davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of tho New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g.-Flour weak; win.
ter super, 52021O; do. extras, S212lE62.Sj;
No. 2 winter family, t2.50o275; Pennsy ylvunia
roller, straight, 63032j; western winter clear,
S2gl0315; do. do., straight, &3l6094J; do. do,
patent 53I0375, Minnesota, clear 52,3aH3;
do, straight s32j03.G5i dou patent $1,000
4lO; do, fav0rite brands higher. Rye -four
S2gj03 per b8rroL Wheat dull, lower, with
B4}Rc bid and 6l3sc, asked for November; G8c,
bid and ddl4c. asked for December; d534c, bid
and Csc. asked for Januaryi 65tlo. bid and
6JIac asked Iar February. Corn quiet, weaker,
with lYac. bid and 46c, asked for November
lii5c, bid and i5 be-. asked for DcCemneri l4lao
bid and 4jc. asked of January lAao. bid
and 45c. asked for February. Oats quiet,
steady with 35}lc. bid and 31ilc, asked for
November 35lio. bid and 3jj4c. asked for De-
cember; 3jlEc, bid and BIC, asked for Januaryi
86l6c bid and 81C asked for February, Beef
firm, quiet; extra mess, SlO.5O0l1; family, Sl20
1850. Pork easy; new mess sla0l8.50. Lard
quiet, unchanged; steam rendered, $40. But
ter quiet easy; New York dairy, l9d2jlac,i
western dairy, l9623o Elgins, 2e02g16o.
New York creamery, 25925c.i western cream
cry, 2OQ2glbc; imitation creamery, l962ic.
Cheese dull, unchanged; New York large go
1l3sc.; do, fancy, lli40lljsc; do, small, lO1a
0l24c; part SKINS 4d91ac,i full SKINS 20
8lac. Eggs firm; New York and Pennsylvania,
25826c.; western, 2i]E025lac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

Council BLUFFS, Nov. 1O.-Judge Smith,
of the district court of this city, upon ap-
plication of the Omaha division of the Or
der of Railway photographers, issued an or
der for the removal of Grand Chief d. G.
Ramsey. Papers will be served on him at
his home in Niuton, la. Two other mem
bers of the Grand Division, d. Thurston
and George c. Flege, will also be removed.
The Omaha division charges Grand Chief
Ramsey with misapproprating t he funds
of the order and immoral conduct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10
Andrews was Illegally Held.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1O.-Mongolio An
drews, the Kansas City telegraph opera
tor, who was arrested in New York on the
charge of attempting to extort money
from Edwin Gould, has been returned to
his home at Rosedale, Kan, suburb of
Kansas City. After being kept in a cell
for five days he was released and ordered
to leave town. Andrews denies emphat-
ieally that he had any intention to harm
Gould, but merely intended to ask for a
better position or pointer on the market
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

TOLEDO, o., Nov. lO.-South bound pns-
scnger train No. 3G crashed into north
bound freight No. 81 on the Hooking Val
ley railroad, one and a half miles north of
Rising Sun, last night. The collision was
due to the disobedience of orders ON the
part of the engineer of the freight. A
heavy fog prevailed at the time and OBJ
scured the vision of the passenger en-
gineer. Four were killed outright. The
dead are L. II. Jones, engineer of thepa
senger train; James g. Kerlin, engineer of
the freight train; - Jones, fireman of
the passenger train; Express Messenger
James H. BrisCh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10
The Greek Cabinet Resigns.

ATHENS Nov. lO.-The ministry sus
tained a check yesterday through the
election of a president of the chamber
The candidate elected was supported by
Tricoupis, and was chosen by large ma.
jOrity. The premier hastened to the pal
ace in order to inform the king of the fact
As a result of the conference the premier
resigned Later i'm the day the entire Greek
cabinet resigned, and NJ. Tic3upis was
called to form a new ministry
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

NoETHBAY, Ont, Nov 1O.-The first def
mite news Of the terrible calamity which
overlook the steamer John Fraser on Lake
Nipssing is sreceived through Fireman John
Adams. 1t is believed there were twenty
four men on board the vessel when she
took fire, but only twenty can be accounted
for seven of whom were saved. Adams
thinks that the engineer was burned to
death while trying to stop the engine
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10
Ernncc WIN Nnt InLcrrcrn.

PITTsBuRG, Nov. 1O-Some days since it
was stated that the French ambassador at
Washington had been asked to assist Noel
Maisou, the French anarchist, convicted of
murder in the first degree for the killing
of Mrs Ruse at Calamity, this county.
Leon c. Hontois, who was detailed by the
ambassador to- make inquiries into the
case, has ascertained that Maison is a nat
uralized American citizen, and conse-
quently the French government has no
right whatever to protect him against the
United States law
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

HARRISBURG, Nov lO-At the regular
quarterly meeting of the state board Of
health q resolution was adopted directing
Secretary Lee to prepare statement of
statistical and other facts relating to vac
ciuation. The attention of the board was
called to the pollutionof streams at Mana
yunk, Johnstown Chadds' Ford, Warren,
Danville and other points in the state.
Action was taken looking to the abote-
ment of these nuisauccs. The question Of
requiring the registration Of consumptive
patients was discussed and final action
will be taken at the next meeLIng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

JERSEY CITY, Nov. lO.-Two girls were
bitten yesterday 10y a vicious dog in Nat
ley and Franklin. n. j. Miss Grace Don
aldson, while on her way home on High
land lane, was attacked by % bulldog and
a fox terrier, and but for the help Of some
laborers near at hand the animals would
have torn her to pieces. Miss Grace
Thatcher, of Franklin avenue. was at
tackled by a savage dog and bitten On the
foot. The dogs have been shot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. 1O-Two tramps
drove a family out Of their house at
Wormleysbug, took possession and
robbed it. They were arrested and the
constable started to bring them to jail by
train. Near Carlisle, one of the prisoners
jumped from the train and ran into the
country The conductor took charge of
one aud the constable followed the other
and captured him, They had burglars
tools and We're armed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10, - Three ship
wrecked seamen from the abandoned
Spanish bark Juan j. Murga arrived in
port on the schooner Henry Lippitt from
Turks Island They are Antonio Crimen,
Llogi Peris and Pedro Nagloles, boy.
They were picked i'm midoceon, after un-
dergoing sutferings that almost made
them insane They had seen seven of
their comrades perish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10
Already After senator wilson's Seat.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov, lO.--The election
of a Republican legislature means that a
Republican United States senator will be
elected to succeed Senator James Wilson,
of Fairfield, whose term expires in March,
1895, The candidates are Congressman
Gear, of Burlington; Hepburn, of Clar-
india; Attorney General John Y. Stone and
A. B. Cummins, of Des Moines
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

PITTsBUEG, Nov, 1O.-Ihe Carnegie Steel
company has broken away from the steel
combine and cut the prices on steel rails
s. per ton, from S29 to S24 The depressed
condition of trade is given as the reason
for the reduction. but it is stated that the
Carnegie company, having greater facili-
ties than any other concern, propose to
reach out for The rail trade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Nov. lO.-Jacus Barge,
an aged citizen of Taylor township two
miles below this city, was leading "a COW
when the animal suddenly went mad and
made vicious attack upon him Three
ribs were broken and his back was badly
crushed. He was also injured internally,
and cannot recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

jamestown, n. r., Nov. l0.-Charles W.
McAllister was examined i'm the police
court ON q charge of bigamy The evil
dence given boy two women who came
came down from Buffalo t0apn against
him showed tina. they were wives Nos
and 8, NcAlIisrer was returned Go Jail I'm
default of 81 coo BAIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

NEWARK, n. d., Nov. lO--Moses P.
Smith was arralgned in the quarter ses-
sions court ON am Indictment charging
him with having embezzled $1,000 from
the township of South Orange, while
holding the Office of township collector.
He pleaded not guilty, and his trial was
set down for Nov "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

BRmGEToN, y. j., Nov. lO.-Christian
Zeiss, the baker who was stabbed seven
times by a fleeing burglar in Niuelsnd last
Friday morning, died yesterday from his
wounds Several supposed clews have so
far been run out without success
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10
SAILED TIE SEAS 80 YEARS.
One Of Lis Experiences.

~ For thirty-oight years Capt. Loud followed
3aihe sea, most of that time aS master OF % Nes-
iHel, and upon retiring from The water was ap-
pointed by the Secretary OF the United states
Treasury to supcriutcud the seal fisheries ln
Alaska which position he held five years lie
relates one experience as follows;
For several years ! had been troubled with
general nervousness and pain I'm the region
of my heart. My greatest otlliction was
l sleeple sless; il was almost impossible at any
l time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
I Or. Miles remedies advertised began using
Neryine After taking a small quantity the
4 benefit received was so great that was posi-
J lively alarmed, thinking the remedy con-
/. tanned opiates which would finally be injurl-
Gus to me; but on being assured by the drug
\ gist that it was perfectly harmless, ! COutin-
\ ued it together with the Heart Cure. Today
~ can conscientiously say that DR. Miles Re-
RtOrative Nervine and New Heart Cure did
Il more for me than anything had ever taken.
\ ] had been treated by eminent physicians
n I'm New York and San Francisco without ben
II il / owe my present good health 20 the
ludiciOus use OF these most valuable remedies,
and heartily recommend them to all afflicted
Vas | was.'-Capt. A. p. Loud, Hampdcn, Me.
Y Or Miles Restorative Nerviue and New Cure
y are sold by all druggists on a positive guacGu-
Zee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
\ nd, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle or six
I lOttles for 50, express prepaid. They are
\ rec from all opiates and dangerous drugs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

WuKEsBARGE, Pa, Nov. l0.-Ien horses
suffering with glandrs were shot by Or
der of the state veterinarian, and the bod
les afterwards Cremated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10
Public Notice

Notice ls hereby given that persons destroy
ug or OBTAINING beer kegs Win he prosecuted
ss provided by the Act OF Assembly approved
April tth, 1865,
Brewers Association,
Shenandoah Pa, Jude 9, 1898. ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
LAW FOR MARRIED WOMEN.
Provisions of a Statute Recently
Adopted by the Pennsylvania Legis-

Provisions of a Statute Recently
Adopted by the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature.
The new married woman's law passed by
the late legislature Of Pennsylvania Is de-
serving OF attention Of all having business
with that class Of persons. 1t was passed
10 meet decisions Of the courts, which, pur-
SUING their usual custom of very strict con-
s'ructons on that subject, had largely ma
turahzed the apparent intent of previous
legislation as well as to meet the demand
TOT larger freedom over their estates by
married women. says the Pittsburg Times.
me act provides that married women may
nave tne same right and power as an I'M
married person to acquire, use, lease and
DISPOSE or property, but she may not mort
gage or convey her real estate unless her
nusDano joins. She may also make any
contract In writing or otherwise which is
necessarily appropriate, convenient or adj
vantageous to the exercise or endowment of
her rights or property, but she may not be-
come accommodation indorser maker guar
amor or surety for another. She may sue
and be sued civilly, but she may not sue her
husband except for divorce or to protect or
recover ner separate property when desert
60 or refused support, and he may sue her
for divorce or to protect or recover his
property when deserted by her, but she shall
not be arrested for her torts In suits be-
tween husband and wife both shall be COM
petent witnesses. but cannot testify to the
conndential communications unless by agree
ment. She may dispose by will of all her
property, but the husbands right as tenant
by courtesy shall not be affected The act
OF June 3.lSS7, and all other inconsistent acts
are repealed by this act, which was ap-
proved June 8, 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

cision was meant only for exceptional cases,
and that the edict was against the general
adoption Of this radical departure from es-
tablished policy.
The plan in Faribault reached a crisis in
July, 1892, when nine of the Protestant
teachers resigned, dissatisfied with the
workings of the plan.
A month later, however, Faribault voted
to continue the plan and lease was made
for another year. The plan has been work.
Ing lily, and since then Papal Delegate Sa-
TOLL has conferred with Archbishop Ireland,
and the result of this conference is that
Archbishop Ireland ordered Father Conroy
to take the step which Thursday gave the
death blow to the Faribault plan. The local
feeifng Is that the proper step has been
taken, as the sentiment has grown strong
that the Catholics favored the Faribault
plan because 1t saved them the expense Of
supporting the school Now, however Cath
ohc teachers have again been engaged and
the parochial school will again be all that
the name implies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

Sample of the Conversation at tn
Plntypus Club.

~ SahapAe OF the conversation at tn Q
Plntypus Club.
isn't this rather a cool day for white
pantaloons?' asked one Of the fellows at
the Platypus Club.
Noodles looked down at the immaculate
garment which clothed his neither limbs and
yawned as he replied:
why. don't you know, / never thought
about It, just took the first pair Of trous-
ers came across"
That is the way I always do" remarked
little Biggs.
"Ah. indeed?' said one of the fellows
"Yaas." said little Biggs. "But with me
1t is always the same pair"
Haw, haw! laughed Noodles, ianguidly,
adding: do any of you know Bill Tim
mins?'
Introduced to him the other day." re-
sponded one of the fellows
Well" said Noodles. you may have no.
ticed that his legs are rather particularly
good ones"
straight. chr
why. certainly. Straight as broomsticks
But when he was a boy he was horribly
bow-legged. The deformity was SO serious
that his father took him over to Paris and
had surgical operation performed.
heard him tell lady about II the other
day. When he got through. she asked,
without the slightest insincerity: And did
they do you any good? Timmins says that
he will never mention that subject again to
anybody"
That was rather rough. to be SURE"
said little Biggs. What are you fellows
going to have?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

spending a month in Chicago. giving the
first two weeks to the educational con.
crosses in session at that time.
Miss Mamie Ryan has returned after a
five weeks stay at Deer Park Oakland,
and the mountains of West Virginia.
Miss Anna T. Hopperton and Mr.. George
NJ. Myers were married at the residence OF
the brides mother, Grant place by the
Rev. DR.. Kuhns. on Wednesday afternoon.
The bride wore superb gown of white
crepe de chene trimmed with old point lace.
She was attended by Miss May Frances
Dunan of New York, who wore corn color
ed crepe. Mr.. j. G. Conway of Philadelphia
was best man. The couple stood to be mar
ried under a floral umbrella and the parlors
were prettiiy decorated with potted plants
and flowers. The bride received a number
Of wedding gifts. A largely attended re-
ception followed the ceremony. after which
where they will spend few weeks. The
brides mother. Mrs. Hyperion. celebrated
her eighty-first birthday on her daughters
wedding day.
DR.. w. W. Johnston and family have re-
turned to their home. 1908 X street.
Mrs. Virgins and her sister, Mrs. Jordan,
have been spending the summer at the
gheny mountains. Mrs. Jordan is now Wis
iting her brother, DR.. Craiger Of Cumber-
land, Md.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. c. Foertsch and daugh-
Ter nave returned from Chicago.
Misses Ida and Marion Garrett. 52s Spruce
street, lie Droit Park, who for the past
few months have been summering at Wis
sahiekon. Pa. and Atlantic City. returned
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Barnes of r street
have returned home from a prolonged visit
TO chicago. Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank of Baltimore and
Miss Fannie c. Kaufman of this city left
fnr saft
On their return they will stop at Niagara,
New York and Philadelphia.
MIR. William T. Fisher and family have
returned to the city from the mountains
OF Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Stearn have re-
turned after pleasant summering at Bay
View, Cecil county, Md, to their home in
Georgetown. both much improved in health.
Miss Flora B. Forrest has returned home
after months stay at Ridge, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
SORES ALL OVER BABY
TWO MONTHS OLD. ECZEMA IN IT'S WORST
FORM. NOTHING DID ANY GOOD.
CURED BY CUTICURA

My baby had Eczema very bad when he was two
weeks old. Nothing did him any good until 1 used
your CUTICURA REMEDIES. Two sets entirely
cured him. although used 1t for some time after.
He was covered with all over bis head
face and back. Now he is two years old and the
healthiest boy you ever saw. portrait inclosed I
used the CUTICURA REMEDIES exactly according
to directions. I recommend CUTICURA RENE
DIES to every one affiicted with Eczema. They
have no equal. Mrs. MARY DISCHINGER,
100 Mulberry ST., Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
THE FARIBAULT PLAN.
Archbishop Ireland's Experiment
Been Discontinued.

Archbishop Irelnnd's Experiment Has
Been Discontinued.
Archbishop Ireland's experiment In the
coeducation of Catholic and Protestant
children at Faribault, Mimi. has been dis
continued
Rev. James j. Conroy. pastor Of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception, which
on October p. 1891. transferred its parochial
schools to the city of Faribault, appeared
before the board Of education Thursday
afternoon. and said that the Catholics Of
Faribault could no longer consent to the
assignment Of two Protestant teachers to
the old parochial school,
The board of education at once annulled
its lease, which would have expired on Oc-
tober 70, and yesterday all Protestant chill
dren were withdrawn from the school The
two Protestant teachers left also,and hence
forth 1t win be conducted as OF old. as a
strictly parochial school.
The same action was taken In saltwater,
where a parochial school was transferred
to the board OF education about a year ago,
and the Faribault plan is at last dead.
On October %. 1891, Father Conroy sub
mitted a proposition to the board Of educa-
ton Of Faribault for merging the parochial
schools with the public school system
Father Conroy gave as his reasons for
this step the desire that the children then
enrolled in the parochial school might re-
ceive the benefits that result from an Amer
the custodians Of the public schools in Fart
bault might receive the additional tax from
the county and state which II would not re-
ceive so long as the school was conducted
in the interests Of the Catholic church.
The board Of education accepted the prop
osition. nd the lease was made out for one
year for q consideration Of 81. Then came
the storm from both Protestants and Cath
olics. -.uE 90
The Protestants asserted that the wave Of
Catholicism would be swept from church to
school. and that the Faribault plan had for
it's object the intermingling of Catholic and
Protestant children In places where Catho-
lie instruction would prevail, in order that
the latter could be wooed from the faith of
their forefa.hers.
1t was also said that 1t was simply an eff
fort Of Catholics to get secular as we'll as
non-secular Instructions at the expense Of
the state. Hitherto they had been COM
PEELED to pay for the maintenance of their
schools. but now the state would have to
support them.
The Catholics also inveighed against the
plan, and 1t was strongly opposed by Arch
bishop Corrigan of New York The Catho-
lies said that Catholic children would for
get their religious instruction and fall from
the arms Of the mother church.
So hot became the discussion and so fierce
waged the battle that Archbishop Ireland,
the promulgator OF the plan, went to Rome
and secured the famous tolerant potest de-
cislon, which was translated as the tolera-
ton of the holy see for the plan.
Archbishop Ireland said the pope's de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16

In every house where there are children
Comfort Powder Is Indispensable. In fact
1t comes into play from infancy to old age
All druggists sell 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
Latest Outrage of Chinese ON Mission,

Letter from A. Niche In London Times
The latest collision between foreign mis-
sionaries and the Chinese populace may
serve as q typical example of these regret
able incidents Two inexperienced men. be-
ginning to learn the Chinese language, find
themselves planted in a hostile district,
acquire land and erect buildings in a style
VIGOROUSLY offensive to the native people,
and 1t is fair to assume. do other things
in keeping Herewith. The popular hate,
which needed no fostering, SINNERS a while,
and at a given moment breaks out In a
murderous explosion, the poor missionaries
becoming martyrs, not to Chricttanity. but
rather to their own deplorable lack Of judg-
ment.
OF course the rioters deserve to be Sc
verely dealt with. 1t is dangerous to leave
them unpublished. Yet we know they will
not be punished, for the Chinese govern
ment will do neither good nor evil that q
can avoid. and. moreover though ii may not
approve of mob violence, it's sympathies
are naturally and necessarily with its own
people and not with the intrusive and al
ways hateful foreigners. AS for the west
ern powers, the diplomatic fasco of 1891 af-
forded conclusive proof that none Of them
has clear enough conscience to coerce the
Chinese In such a matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-16
Worlds Fair Excursions by the Great
scenic Route, Chesapeake and Ohio

The only line from Washington passing
In full view of the exposition buildings and
Ian ding passengers directly in the Midway
Piaisance- Three stations on the south
side. adjoining all the principal hotels. The
~. F. V" and Chicago vestibule special.
Send for copy of Virginia in Black and
White" Illustrating the most picturesque
route between Washington and Chicago
over splendid track and through the
grandest scenery east Of the Rocky noun
tslins- Free side trips to Natural Bridge
and the Virginia Hot Springs. All sorts of
excursion tickets returning by various
routes. Pullman locations secured now.
Our next popular 81 excursion by vestibule
train leaves next Saturday, I'D. Call at Of
fees. No. sl3 and 1871 Pennsylvania avenue.
-Adyt