davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08
Makes His Face Tired.

A well-known caricaturlst living IN
this city complains of an ailment that
is Characteristic of his profession, and
that is. to say the least, unusual. IL
oct, " he said, "face-tired; and / mean
by that to say that as | draw uncon'
sciously my face assumes the expires
sion of the people am trying to rep
resent n distorted way, and rs a
result at the end of couple of hours
] find myself compelled to rest, not
my eyes nor my hands, but my face
do this either lying down or by CO.
ing out on the street with determine
tion of spending my time in looking
at things and not at people, for hnd
I study their faces at the expense OF
nv own. ] take keen delight IN my
work, and that is the reason ! sup
pose, am so sympathetic with-it' =
Philadelphia Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08

knives in iLeir belts, and none know
fear.
"Their dress is loose and often
ragged. the most prominent garment
being usually a sack-like brown wool
cloak, some four feet, six inches wide
and four feet long, with a hood ana
short sleeves. A red cloth gun case
serves for turban, if the shayen skull
is not left bare, with one long shaggy
patch of hair over one ear, as villa III
adornment as could be wished.
"The mountain passes, the hlding
places, are known to them alone, ana
they are imbued with as undying love
of home as hatred for the foreigner
What it cost France TO subdue their
brethren in Algeria will never be told.
What it would cost any European
power to conquer that province OF the
Riff alone it is awful to contemplate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08
NEWSY GLEANINGS,
vrax demand for our hay is light.

FoRErGx demand for our hay is light.
TEx,=ssEE pig-iron is advancing in price.
INFLUENZA is raging throughout Prussia.
AT Craig. Col. placer dirt is yielding 50
yard
CoNxEcrrcUr has thirty cooperative cream.
cries.
FAl1 RlvEB, Mass, has a cooperative
bank.
The total mileage OF railways now open 70
traffic in Japan is lIl7.
RUssrA's annual conscription has added
252, ,292 men to the army.
ST. LOUIS MO- grocers print blacklist
OF 1000 delinquent debtors.
Prices Of rubber have been increased 9w-
ing to the trouble in Brazil
TIE block coal output Of Indiana has been
cornered by Chicago company.
TIE University OF Virginia has seventeen
representatives in the Fifty-secon1 Congress.
TIE Cabinets Of France Italy. Spain. Por-
tugal and ServIa are all out Of order ut
once.
LAST year there were ffty-seven marriages
In Boston, Mass. OF girls seventeen years
old OF less.
The eight foreign Nations hest represented
at the Worlds Fair sold 80. 900. .OO) worth OF
goods in this country.
GEORGE SHORTER colored. died from tho
effects Of quart OF gin, swallowed on BET,
in Washington, d. C.
BUSINESS East. West and South has re-
vived. and the prospects are considered
bright all over the country
Mrs. MARY CROSBY. poor ssanstress. liv-
ing at Springfield. H.. has won suit which
entities her 70 land in North Carolinl worth
s75, 900.
The New Hampshire Worlds Fair build
ing kas been bought by General Charles
Williams. who will present it to the city Of
Manchester.
A DOCTOR of Allegheny. Penn, kept pre-
maturely born infant, which the mother
thought dead. in an incubator four months
and surprised the mother by restoring II to
her.
Two boys Of eight years fought duel with
pistols at Ghent. Belgium, tn the presence OF
two other schoolboys who acted as seconds.
One of the boys was killed by shot through
the head.
THERE we're in Massachusetts, last year
AZ, 762 deaths. 65. .s24 births, 22.5O7 marriages,
and 100 granted divorcss-a greater number
In each than has been the average Tor the last
twenty years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle states.

Mrs EMMA PARKS. stung by her grand
mothers taunts and reproaches. drowned
herself in Pompton Lake, n. j., leaving ao
infant son.
JUSTICE BARNARD issued warrants for tho
arrest Of John Y. McKane and six others.
charged with criminal contempt Of court IN
connection with the election day outrages
at Gravcsend. v Y.
WILLIAM A. PoUcHEB. Of Oswego. y. y.
has been appointed United States Attorney
for the Northern District Of New York.
Mrs. ENELlNE ALDRIcH died a few days
ago at Riyerhead, y. Y. and It Is asserted
that she was 100 years and four months old.
She was the widow OF Howell Aldrich, vet
rran Of the war Of 1912.
A LEHIGH engine in charge Of Daniel Con-
nOrs. q green engineer, blew up at Batayia,
NY. Connors was buried in the wreck di.
rectly under a broken steam pipe and scalded
TO death.
Ex-MrNisrER TO HAWAII JoHN L. STEVENS
gave ont from Augusta. Ne. his answer 70
charges made against him by Commissioner
Blount.
PRINCETON defeated Yale at football on
Manhattan Field. New York City. by score
Of six to nothing The Harvard football
team defeated tho University OF Pennsyl-
ylnia eleven. twenty-siX 10 four.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08
South and West.

WESLEY PARKER. a farmer, OF Laurel, Nd.
laughed for an hour. got 10 hiccoughing
and died in two hours.
TRAIN wreckers killed Joe Fogarty, fire.
man. and fatally hurt Mathew Casey. en-
gineer. on the Mississippi Valley road near
Lutcher. Miss.
WAKEFIELD. Va. a town OF 500 inhabitants,
has been destroyed by fire.
MYBov A. Kfye. a mason. Shot ami killei
his wife at Grand Rapids, Mich. and then
fatally shot himself The couple had not
lived happily.
NEARLY thousand employees Of the
Worlds Fair Company have been dropped
from the pay rolls The cut was made in
every direction. Coiunbln guards. gate
keepers. clerks anI freight handlers were
discharged.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08

Az Internal machine. in box addressed
to Chancellor Won Capryi. of Germany, was
received at the Chancellerie in Berlin : it
was sent from Orleans France.
KING HUBERT charged Signor Zlnarielli.
President Of tn e Italian Chamberoi Deputies
with the formation OF a Cabinet.
As Internal machine similar 10 tnat re-
ceiyed by Chancellor Won Capriyi from Or.
leans. France. was sent To Emperor William
OF Germany: an Internal machine was found
near railway terminus in Dublin, ireland.
The German police are convinced that com.
bineI plan OF campaign is being carried out
byanarchists in all the principal cities Of
Europe
THE memorial toJames Russell Lowell was
unveiled in Westminster Abbey, London.
Addresses were madc by Dean Bradley,
Leslie stephen and Mr.. Bayard.
The Credit lIobilier i'm Rome. Italy. sus-
pended payment the fact caused a panic on
the bourse there. and the Genoa and Flor
cnoo hoursns closed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08
ashlngtOn.

COLONEL I. $. OTIS. Of the Twentieth In
fantry. was appointed Brigadier-General by
President Cleveland.
President CLEVELAND has removed Civil
Service Commissioner Johnston from Office.
THr recent examination Of the United
States cruiser Machias. il is said, has shown
that the yesse, is in a worse plight than was
first expected.
THE proposition to buy the big KrGpp gun.
at the Worlds Fair. is not received enthusi-
astically by the Ordnance Department II
will not be- considered until made officially
in writing.
THE coinage OF the $4,000. 600 in gold at
the Philadelphia Mint. which Secretary Car
Isle recently directed should be done by De-
ccmber lst. has been completed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

IRAD. SANKFY. the evangelist, is ifty-'hree.
Rosa BoNHrur, the animal painter. was
born at Bordeaux. France. and is now seven
ty-Onc.
CORNELIUS YANDERBILr is said 20 nave
given 81 .000. 900 10 religious work IN the last
two years.
Even in premlerships tine record has given
way under VI. Tricoupis, who has become
Prime Minister of Greece for the fifth time.
THOMAS p. EeAN. Of Cincinnati. who is TO
60 to Antwerp in May as a United states
commissioner. began his career on salary
OF - a week.
OUR cX-Minister TO England Edward j..
Phelps takes his recreation when At leisure
from his exac;ing professional and college
duties by driving iavorite span OF chestnu'
horses.
Ex-PRENDESr HARBIsoN's fayorte tune IS
"The Soldiers March, from Gounod 5
Faust" He cannot discriminate, as rule.
between tunes. but in this case he recognizes
the tune instantly.
THg second medaist OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society this year NJ. Selous. tho
African explorer being the first) was Wood
land RockhiH. an American diplomatist. who
had made himself famous by his eXpiora'
fions in western China and northeastern
Thibet.
woMAvLY trait OF Queen Victoria OF Eng.
land Is her intense love for little children
love which she shares with every other mem
ber OF her family. She delights IN having
the small creatures about her, and nothing
30 quickly brings tears to her eyes as a
pathetic story about q child.
MARVIN HUGHrrr. who controls the vas.
Chicago and N0rthw astern Railway system.
with its 10.0 900 miles oi tracks began his
railroad career by carrying water 10 con
struction hands on nm Iowa line He was
then a boy Of fourteen and at sixteen he was
station agent with a salary of S35 a month.
The new Assistant Secretary Of state. Mr..
Uni, Is a country boy. His parents are plain
farmer folks who live near Ypsilanti, Mich.
He saw some very tough times when going
to college at Ann ArbOr. Mich. He used to
walk from Ypsilantito Ann Ar6or, distance
Of ten miles. every Monday morning. return
ing home on foot every Friday night. The
object OF this was TO save q board b III over
Sunday
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08
Rreedinn Blue Foxes.

On the island of St. George, one OF
the Pribylof group in Bering Sea, the
breeding of blue foxes has become
very profitable. They generate very
rapidly, aud when an island of good
size once becomes we'll stocked it is
impossible to deplete it, as the law
provides that they must not be shot,
but trapped, the restriction being i'm
posed mainly to keep them tame
Chicago Herald,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08

ChineseRegistratioh Law w-TheUnited
States and Brazil Effects of the
Silver Purchase Repeal-Affairs
at Home and Abroad Work of
the Various Bureaus Summarized
Public EcOnOmyAdvocated-Ad-
ministration's Pension Policy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08

The japanese Government has granted
permission to DR.. Mary A. suganuma to
practice medicine in Nagasaki This is the
first time that woman physician has
bsen allowed to practice in Japan. Or.
saganuma is an American woman, and she
married Mr.. suganuma. formerly in the tele-
graph department at Osaka.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08
81renamIna1r Gerald.
Advertising Rates:

Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar per square of ten lines or less, for
tbe first insertion, and SO cents for each
subsequent insertion.
,w-Quarterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
w-Unless the number of insertions
he marked upon the manuscript, adver-
.;sements will be published until ior'
hidden, and charged accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08
rHE FiNANcIAL QUESTION.

The Secretary OF the Treasury reports that
the receipts Of the Government from all
sources during the fiscal year ended June
80 1898. amounted 10 s4GI .716, Sol. q and its
expenditures 10 5i59. .374 67429. There was
collected from customs s20j .S5j. .0l6.73. and
from internal revenue slG1 .027 .G23.9}. Our
dutiable imports amounted to Sl2l $50, Ill,
an increase Of S52. .453,907 over the preceding
year. and importations free OF duty
amounted TO $444.544,211. a decrease from
the preceding year Of S13, ,45j, AZ. Internal
revenue receipts exceeded those OF the pre-
ceding year by 81, l47. 4j5 g.
It is estimated upon the basis OF present
revenue laws that the receipts of the Govern
ncnt for the year ending June 30, 1894. will
oe 543O. 121 .365. IS andi expenditures -lj5..
l21. .36j.3 49, resulting in deficiency OF 32S,
1lO 000
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08

The convention between our Government
and Chile. having for il, object the settle
mrut an adjustment 0' the demanis ~ tha
two ountries against each other. has been
madc elective by the organization o. the
claims commission provided for. Tho tw)
Governments failing to agree upon the thirl
member OF the Commission. the good offices
OF the President OF the Swiss Republic were
invoked. as provided in the treaty, AMI the
selection Of the Swiss representative in this
country TO complete the organization was
gratifying alike TO the United States AMI
Chile
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08
osToFF1cE DEPARTMENT.

the troops, eliciting tho warm approval o.
the civil and military authorities Oi both
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08

Tho Presidents annual message, which
has been rsal in both Houses OF Congress,
is mainly as follows
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-08


The Superintendent OF immigration,
through the Secretary of the Treasury, re-
ports that during the last fiscal year there
arrived at our ports 40, 1888 immigrants OF
these, 1868 were not permitted to land, un-
der the limitations OF the law. an / 577 were
returned to the countries from whence they
came by reason Of their having become pub-
lie charges. Tho total arrivals were l4l ,O3l
less than for the previous year.
The Secretary in his report gives an ac-
count OF the operation OF the Marine Hospi-
tai service and Of the good work done under
IFS supervision in preventing the entrance
and spread Of contagious diseases.
The admOnitiOns OF the last two years
touching our public health and the demon
strated danger Ji the introduction OF con-
tagiOus diseases from foreign ports have III
vested the subject OF National quarantine
with increased interest A more general an
harmonious system than now exists, actin {;
prom tly and directly everywhere, aud con-
stantiy operating by preventive means 10
shield our country from the invasion oil dis
ease, and at the same time having dus re-
gard 10 the rights and duties OF local agen-
cies. would. believe, add greatly 70 the
safety OF our people
WORK OF THE ARMY.
Tho Secretary Of War reports that the
strength Of the army on the 30th day OF Sep
tember last was 25, us enlisted men aud 2lii
officers
Neither Indian outbreaks nor domestic vio-
lence have called the army into service dur
ing the year, and the only active military
duty required Of II has been in the Depart
ment oil Texas. where violations OF the neu-
trality laws OF the United States and Mexico
were promptly and efficiently dealt with by
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-07
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Items oi interc.t--LocaI aud Otherwise.
The weather bureau at Washington,
gudIcJsa cold wave for tonight.
Back numbers q the CAPITAL can
lab,s DO obtained at Jones book store,
Main street
AcIUlru observing the weather sig
ms 10 front OF the CAPITAL office to-
ls remarked with sigh: MY more
bed Weather
The weather report is received by
telegraph every day and the signals dis
pHyti On front OF the CAPITAL office can
hrtllcd upon ~ correct.
Rev pr W s. Edwards, presiding
elder Of Baltimore Methodist Episcopal
unrlgt. dedicated on Sunday the new
Memorial Church on South River Circnit,
Anne Arundel county.
Among those who contributed to
Me Charity Association fund were the
NysIn Mr. John Leagues class of the
public school OF this city--each one
Bringing his mite TO help along the
cause
Patience has ceased to be virtue
tllh some Of our citizens who have been
sailing lor The hydrants to thaw out
md have at last resorted to the pick and
shovel aud will 20 TO the root of the
Hoabe and take up the pipe.
send your name to this office OF to
ledS.rIbutlug agent, Mr. G. W. Jones
% Main street, and have the CAPITAL
e' a your house For % cents per
@'n'h YOU csn have paper that will
a'tpy posted on all local matters,
pVIatocisl political aud otherwise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-07
Communicated

The St Margaret's Church Trouble
Mn EDIToR-I noticed an article in
your paper referring TO the sction taken
by the vestry of st. Margaret's TO close
the church. Thinking you would be in
terested in hearing further particulars, /
will tell you what we did on Sunday
When the people Ito whom the church
has never opened her doors Ia vainl
drove into the church yard on Sunday
they were shocked to find the church
windows closed and upon the door u
notice forbidding them 10 enter the build
ing under penalty of being treated as
trespassers.
Trespassersi how odd that word sound
ed to those whose fathers. forty years
ago, had been the most generous con-
tTibutors towards the fund for building
this church. which their children are
now forbidden to enter Our church be-
ing closed against US. we had recourse
TO our parish hall. which the vestry has
not yet the power to shut us out from.
There we listened to the service which
no time or place can rob of its beauty.
The rector and one of the wardens had
arranged simple ohsncel, communion
table, and other chancel furniture.
An organ had been kindly loaned us.
There were about sixty present. Fully
two-thirds being communicates and near
ly all of the remainder baptised members
OF the chnrch.
| could not help thinking that the stern
simplicity of our surroundings was not
the only thing suggestives of . by gone
age. One glance at the earnest faces
around me showed them not wanting in
this characteristic of their ancestors, a
determination, lin spite of all opposition
to worship as God and their sonsciences
babe them A CHURCHMAN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-07
THE INAUGURAL BALL
The Elaborate Preparations-Nn
Der to Attend

Those in charge of the inaugural ball
In March have made elaborate prepare
lions for the accommodation of the
throng that viii be in attenance. The
decorations and Examinations will be
magnificent.
A plan of illumination was submitted.
which the committee IN charge argued
would harmonic with the rich dscora
lions already decided upon. Il is pro-
posed TO use 5000 incandescent lights in
the work 10 be arranged so as TO set of
TO best advantage the floral and bunting
display, and 10 be also decorative in
themselves. To do this would require
an appropriation by the executive com.
mittee Of $4,000 This sum was consid-
cred excessive by some members of the
committee. when the fact that the deco
rations of the ball room are to cost IS 900
was considered also
The committee on music at the ball.
recommended that theeOntract for fur.
nishing promenade music be given to
the Marine Band, and that Messrs Tim
norman and Stein. of the Naval Acade-
my, be given ths contract for furnishing
the orchestra. The orchestra is TO con-
sist of 100 musicians. and in its compost
ton local musicians are 10 be employed
The bid of Messrs. Zimmerman and
Stein is $1,000. The chairman said that
before concluding TO make these recon-
mendations the committee on music had
considered all the proposals made by
musical organizations They believed
the Marine Band to be as good band as
could be obtained. and were satisfied
that Prof. Zimmermsn's experience as a
leader at dances at the Naval Academy,
made his selection as the leader of the
| orchestra at the ball desirable one IL
was estimated that the number of men
included in the civic organizations that
have already been assigned to positions
In the parade at 10. 600.
The railroads are TO charge two cents
mile each way TO Washington during
the Inauguration.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-07
How's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hairs Cstarrb Cure.
+. j. CHENEY, 81 Co Props Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known Il
j Cheney for the last 10 years. aud be.
lieve him perfectly honorable In all bust
ness transactions apd financially able TO
'carry out any obligations made by their
firm
West n Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interna
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price,
7'c per bottle. Sold by al Druggists.
Testimonials free. T / I'm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-07
A Years Work in the PASSPORT Bap
fist Church.

The Eastport Baptist Church held it's
annual meeting last night, to hear re-
ports from the committees, treasurer and
others and TO elect officers for the ensu-
ing year. The treasurer's report show
ed that the pastors salary had been paid
in full. and all the current expenses OF
the church had been met, money he'd
been raised and paid to for ign missions.
home mis- ions, TO the State Board, and
the American Baptist Publication Socie-
ty OF Philadelphia. Also the church has
put in during the year new and comfor-
table seats for which they paid cash. The
pastors report showed that he had
preached over 900 sermons, has been
present at every weekly prayer meeting,
except four; had been present at ~ bust
ness meetings. been at all the Mite So
ciety meetings. had met the Sunday
school children and drilled them for
three entertainments, and made about
two hundred visits. and did not have
any vacation. There had been seven
teen conversions. and eleven baptisms.
The following were elected officers:
Deacon.-A. Britton, John Burton,
Jackson Meade.
Trustees. Thomas Brewer, Jos. Sa-
boury, John Pickett. Geo Porter.
Treasurer. Mr.. +. Brewer; Clerk, Jere-
miah Wood.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-07
MARYLAND Pensions.

The following pensions have been Is
sued TO Marylanders by the government ;
Original-John ). Turner, George shell
hase, George NJ Bowden, VIM. d. Kline,
William Griffith, William McCanley, Will
liam Mackison, William Schuart, Fred
erick Filsinger, Elijah Hall, John Dieiz,
Robert l.. Coulter, Franklin Campbell,
Charles Brown, Evan r Singleton, Al
nhonso Kineyea. Lewis Brown, William
Thomas. Additional-Qgdon J. Evans,
clarence l.. Northup. William Poteet
Reissue-Milford johnson, Elijah NJ.
Friend. Original Widows, &c = Bette
Stern, Catharine Graham, Sarah hee'
Amanda Clark.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-07

- fIeoricks, the well known pho
~, S."Pasr' 40 Broadway, New York,
p.',nna'g been using Allcock's Porous
49,. 'oi 10 years, and found them
!, !, Nv y. .1s ocs' family medicines. Brief
N, ming up my experience, l say
~ "1tn placed on the small of the
49, Aucocks Plssters iii the body
psr. nervous energy. and thus cures ia
49, 'iain exhaustion, debility and
rl139. Wuculties, For women and
iA ,v r have found them invaluable,
M, tt'tT initiate the skin or cause The
sS1ts's' pain. but cure sore throat
49,, colds, pain in side. back or chest
''''a ard bowels c, mplaints.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-07

toaIds tug Pennwood arrived in An
..apoIi' Yesterday with Wilson's bark
AMY llom Rio janeiro with q cargo of
aoou' guOO bags OF coffee. The ice being
VOC DAD to tow, The Pennwood left 10 as
ss' ,he steamer Hopetoun ashore near
Nlal Point The steam windlass of
1s hopcloun broke Saturday while
.O'ung anchor, and the ice dragged her
gOuud,
ne southerly wind and unusually
.t9 Hood Tide from Saturday to yes
@1ay brought heavy fee into the har-
i De ieeeoa, Annapolis left Baltimore
,teh morning TO go to the assistance of
SSe ''smcr Hopetoun. ashore at Sandy
.o'a'' end TO assist any other vessels
Nl'ts0 The ice al the mouth of the Pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-02-07

Engineer Murdoch, light house exam
liner on the bay. saw an Ice pack of
Thomas Point and heavy ice below
Bloody Point last Wednesday. Hepush-
ed his way through IN the steamer Jes-
samine. and spent the night 81 Point
Lookout. On Thursday he found the
lens and fog-bell machine at Smiths
Point light eli right and three keepers At
the lighthouse The house is not much
damaged and is not out of level. The
Great Wicomico lighthouse is safe as is
Windmill Point light. with the excep-
ton of two broken braces. The Stingray
light is in good condition The ice In The
bay from Point Lookout TO the capes Is
thicker and more plentiful than near
Baltimore.