davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

OF taste grind his or her teeth in disgust.
The belmoral tartan itself, which will IN
doubtedly, thanks 10 Queen Victoria, come
to the front now, Ia only modern make
believe for tho design of which the prince
consort was responsible, and it has, if the
truth lie tod, no connection whatsoever
with Gaelic history. The preseBt style OF
plaid goods is sufficient TO make the dead
and gone Macdonalds and Macleods who
have been cutting dirk holes in each others
tartans for centuries turn in their graves
with horror at this proclamation of q time
hOnOred custom.
He wanted q cup of coffee, and had just
five minutes in which TO get it, says the
New York World.
1t was evident at first glance that they
had rot been married long. She, with her
sweet, babyish face, looked not a day over
is, and he was manly looking fellow
about "a. They were on the sleeping car Of
through train. and she nestled close TO his
side with a peaceful "in-thee-I-trust" eX-
preston on her face.
Five minutes for refreshments!n called
the porter, and he arose and reached for his
has
40, George. you might get leftl" she bo-
gan. holding 10 mis- sleeve.
Nonsense, darlingm he said, trying
gently to disengage himself. THE train
stops here five minutesW
but oh, If you should get left. what would
dol"
''But shall not get leftl only want a
cup Of coffee and will bring you some
fruit" he said, still making dives at his
hat with his disengaged arm.
But you might o, George, please
don't risk it---n
That settled it. He resumed his seat
and for a moment his features were a study.
Then she seemed to relent.
4'Well, il you hurry, Georgia she said,
smiling through moist lashes, "of course
don't want to deprive you Of the coffee if
you really want it, darling"
He got up again, snatched his hat and
made his way to the door, she calling after
him, "Be sure and bring ma some grapesl-
and don't get leftp
just as he reached the door the conductor
called "all aboardm He sauntered back
hung up his hat and resumed his seat. Then
there was silence profound and unbroken
in that sect on for about seven minutes.
She was the first to speak.
you were so pokey, dearm she pouted
'If you had buried you might have had
your coffee. And | did want some grapes n
she added, with an extra sigh.
He sighed, too, and smiled sadly.
"But I'll forgive you this time, darling 7"
she went on generously. 81 guess l can do
without the grapes till we get to Washing
ton" And she cuddled up against his
shoulder again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

It is extremely courteous IN the English
queen and her daughters to send as their
offering to the Columbian fair specimens of
their handiwork. The queen sends a bit Of
linen spun and woven by herself and some
sketches aud water colors. Princess Chris
tian contributes embroidery and sailors
jersey knitted by herself. A richly carved
chair of her own handiwork Is sent By the
Princess OF W ales, and her daughters have
executed specimens Of beaten brass work to
show the technical handicrafts taught in the
Sandringham school, There are water
colors from the other daughters OF the
queens family. So much talent and such
commendable industry are not often found
in the American family Of high social place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
THE LOST PLEAD.
OF THE EGGAR-MAN
AND THE CHILD OF THE STARS.

rna Traus5ormat on of the Villa and
TIA Inhaoitants-rhs Song of ths
Frozs-Our OLD Nursery Fable Found
IN Chinese Folk Lore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

200 dozen Gents Unlaundered Shirts %
cents, worth so cents.
l25 dozen Gents Plated Bosom Unlaundered
Shirts at 40 cents, worth rs cents
so dozen Cents regular made Half Hose In I'm
bi.ached, Tans, Modes and Blacks at Is cents a
pair real value IS cents
cases Ladies' French Woven Corsets at a
CENTS sold by competitors for rs cents
100 dozen Children's Seamless Fast Black
Ribbed Hose, size TO ~ at is cents a pair.
cannot be duplicated less than IS cents
Our entire stock OF 81 so Kid Gloves, in Black
and Coiors. reduced TO 80 cents.
One lot Gloria silk Umbrellas, Novelty Ham
dies, at CS cents, worth 81 So
200 dozen Children's Percale Shirt Waistm
Size to IL years, at IS cents. worth 25 cents
100 dozen Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists at as
cents, worth so cents
See our offerings In Embroideries at cents. 8
cents and 10 cents, worth double,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

Another lot of those Figured China Silks
which created such a sensation last week at 40
cents, absolutely worth rs cents.
Ctangeable Gace Silks suitable for waists, at
rs cents, worth 81.
Silk Bergalines in all the newest shades at SO
cents price elsewhere 81 25.
ne lot s-yard Dress Patterns Zone to each
customer only Of the newest Spring CheYiot
Suitings at 81 SO each, worth So 50.
40-inch Atwood Illuminated Cheviots and
DiagonAls, the most desirable Spring Dress
Goods, at 40 cents, price elsewhere 70 cents.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN BLACK WOOL
DRLss GOODS.
cases New Spring Ginghams at SIS cents.
worth i214 cents.
case Handsome Zephyr Glnghams, equal 70
French, at l216 cents, worth 20 cents.
Exquisite Novelties In Satines at 1919 cents, 10
cents and IS cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

"You might as we'll wear Mother Hub
bard and DO done with itl' That is what a
man said to his wife this winter the first
time she presented herself to him arrayed in
an empire evening gown. 1t does seem a
pity, says the BalTim re NelOs, that in the
latter part of the nineteenth century, when
the human mind is so fruitful of inven tions.
that The Paris "couturiers." as it is the fa1
just now to call them, could not have de-
signed something really new, tasteful ami
comfortable for womeA's wear, instead of
shutting them up to the adoDtion of one or
the other OF two styles, both old, one excru .
ciatinRly ugly, and neither in the least
suited to the necessities of the present day.
10 be condemned to a choice between two
such evils as the empire and the 1880 mod
els is a most unhappy fate. Men. for whom
women are said to dress, 10. askance at the
one and deride the other and cannot he
blamed for doing either. They are bored,
annoyed, disR and look forward to the
spring costumes with far less zest than
usual. Not a woman can be found who
has any definite ideas concerning her spring
wa drobe. Beautiful goods on every hand
and no satisfactory way Of fashioning theml
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

The bitterest republican IN CattsrauEus
county--one who can hardly treat demo-
crat decently, even eyc o6tcio--says of Mrs.
Cleveland, whom he has CHANGED TO meet:
81 tell you such another woman never trod
shoe leather. She hasn't her equal for tact
and beauty in this world"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12
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ID ADWAY'S
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DeleterioUs Drugs.
Price 25c per box
Sold by all Druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

SURELY CURED

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that l have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely us,
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. l shall be glad to senc
two bottles of my remedy free to any of YOU
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post Office address
T. A. Slocum, NJ. c., 1873 Pearl St., New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

81 am convinced OF the merit Of Hoods
Ssrsaparilla, after having taken but few
dosesn-this is what many people say.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

The bride had just left the altar, says the
New York Times, aud the dear old grandma
was kissing the fresh cheek of her blushIug
young descendant. "And now. my dear"
whispered she OF the white hair and time-
worn face, ''remember that LIES cares
must be life's pleasures"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

Rv COL. CHARLTON Il. WAY, Elk. CONSUL
GENERAL TO RUSSIA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-12

The prevailing rage for plaids and trains,
says the New York Tribune will receive a
new incentive, In England at least, from
the fact that Queen Victoria has ordered
several dresses of 'balmoraI pattern, to be
manufactured in Scotland for the trous-
seau Of her granddaughter, Princess Marie
of Edinburgh. The "tartan feyern orig
mated in France last year and has been in
creasing ever since with alarming rapidity
Tartan does not as rule look well when
executed In such dainty fabrics as silks aud
velvets, and one cannot but be aghast at the
extraordinary combinations Of colors which
have been created by the fashionable SO
called Scotch-plaid stuffs, and which vio-
late in every way the ancient rules upon
which Highland weavers and dyers have
for ages manufactured real Clan tartans.
There seems, moreover, to be no excuse for
the modern and incoDgruous rhapsodies
INDUCED in by stylish dressmakers with
regard to tartanB, as there are at least
hundred different tartans of undisputed
Celtic origin from which selections can he
made. AS 1t is, there are now on the mar
ket plata silks displaying designs In blue.
pink, yellow, green, crimson and purple,
which involuntarily remind the amazed on
locker Of some horrible form of skin disease,
and which are destined to make any person
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
F1NNEY FOR COUNCIL.


The Irreprassible Major Becomes AN In
dependent Candidate.
The rumor which was current yesterday to
the effect that Mr.. John F. Fiuney would
become an independent candidate for Coun.
Gil in the Second ward, is confirmed to-day
by the publication of his card, which appears
in another column of this issue of the
HERALD.
A reporter for the HERALD saw Mr. Finney
at noon to-day and had brief interview with
him regarding the conditions which brought
him to the determination to become candi-
date. When asked what his object in be-
coming candidate was Mr.. Finney said
The notion to become candidate is not
new one. Several months ago determined
to make AN effort to 90 to Council this year,
and in pursuance of that determination l
announced myself as a candidate several
weeks ago. My business engagements, how.
ever, were of such nature that ten days
run or not. My affairs are now, however, in
such shape that feel can devote the nee
essary time and attention to the Office and
have renewed my determination to stand"
In addition" he said, "a number of my
friends Of both political parties have urged
me to permit the use OF my name and have
assured me of their support"
To the query, have you any special object
in becoming member of CouncilY Mr..
Finney frankly said;
Yes, have special object in going to
Council. For the matter of that l might say
have several objects"
"Will you kindly state what they are2"
" In the first place, want to go to Council
in the interest of good government and
progressive ideas. I have no personal axe to
grind, no friends to reward and no enemies
to punish. What the Council, in my judg-
meut, should devote at least a portion of its
time to is the effort to secure manufacturing
industries for the borough The need OF such
industries is always admitted and often
talked OF, but no step is ever taken to offer
such inducements as may bring capitali is
among us.
There are numerous other things which
Council might do in the line of progress and
advancement but it isn't necessary to
euumerlte them all here" said Mr.. Finuey,
in conclusion, "among them being better
streets, sewerage, abundant light and plenty
of good water
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

is true in every particular and Fedora, If
questioned about it, would not hesitate to
confirm every statement i'll it, and seal her
confirmation with a smile.
Last week the HERALD gave ip detail =
Hungarian stabbing case and the particulars
of a conspiracy So kill the man who did the
stabbing. All the trouble arose from Fedora's
fckleness and sne admits it.
Less than two weeks ago Fedora was
wooed by and she encouraged the attention
of her brother-in.law, Aften Basaage Two
days after she met Peter Chupska. Her
fancy changed Immediately. Aten was cast
aside and Peter took his place ir tAe woman S
affections. A marriage engagement followed
Immediately The flame OF jealousy burned
brightly aud Aiten Basalage, in-trying to
find out where he was at received dig in
the back from a knile in the hands of his
rival, Peter.
A law suit followed aud while the hearing
was going on Fedora boldly stated to the
officers that her love for Aftcn and Peter had
cooled and she would marry neither, no
matter how the suit might result An the
men interested in the case are under bail
Justice Williams gave the young woman
sound advice after disposing of she case, and
told her to be careful that her charms should
not cause another stabbing atfray.
As the Jusi ice was sitting alone in his Office
last evening like Mieawber waiting for some.
thing to turn up, Fedora Fedrorko walked
into the place, accompanied by a rather good
looking Hungarian young man.
Good evening, Fedora" said the Squire
Good evening, Meester skewyer; 1 au
married gettin"
"Wnat!" exclaimed the Justice as h,
dropped the paper lie held in his hands an,
his optics almost buIged, 'in love AGAIN."
"Yes, Meestcr Skeryyer; am in loaf an,
| want vat you call him
"A marriage license ?"
Yes, Meester Slaervyer, licensed"
"Wiu wonders never cease ?" soliloquize,
the Justice as he proceeded to fill cut the ap
lplication.
If the latest lover is not stabbed or thrown
into a mine breach in The meantime, Fedori
win have u husband within the next few
days, The man who is to link fortunes witt
her was witness against the lover who di,
the staJbing,
Afsen Basalage, the lover who was stabbed
is still under the care of DR.. Stein
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

Yesterday all records were beaten in the
H HERALD's teachers contest. The votes
polled for the day totaled 3,Os3, making the
grand total Of votes 12,4OG. The highest
number Of votes polled during the day were
Miss Baird, 1,154 Miss Fairchild, 4l6 Miss
Phillips 347; Mr.. Williams, 2l6; Miss Stein
1856; Miss Faust, 113.
Miss Baird went from twenty second
to first place; Miss Stein into second place;
Miss Fairchld from fourth to third place. and
Mr. Williams succeeded her in the forner
position
On account Of the rapid advance of Misses
Stein and Fairchild, Miss Connolly goes back
to third place and her iormcractivc opponent
is three places below.
Miss Phillips made great effort yesterday
but the pace of the past week was so fast
that the BAT votes the young lady received
only elevated her from eleventh to eighth
place
Judging from the returns to date and the
rate at which the returns have been coming
in of late it would not be surprising if seven
of the teachers would be above the 1,OOC
mark tomorrow night Less than one
hundred votes each will make the list six and
the seventh can get there with little oyel
two hundred votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

AuGit was lo tIoNhlhB
and scrambliug for the poll window and no
challenges or lengthy speeches. 1t was a
quiet affair in the hands of the special com
mttee appointed to nominate q ward ticket
after the Citizers ticket Of the ward should
be named
Candidates were named for all offices
except Council and they are; F. J. Brennan,
School Director; William H. Shoemaker
Justice of the Peace; john Eisenhart, Con-
stable; NJ. P. Purcell Judge Of Elections;
Andrew Mcluslly, Inspector The naming of
Mr. Shoemaker is an endorsement, rather
than a nomination, he having been nominated
by the Citizens convention last Friday night.
When asked bya HERALD reporter why "a
candidate for Council was not selected gen
tleman who attended the meeting said that
somebody said it was reported John f. Fin
uey would become an independent RepubIi-
can candidate for the office. Upon this state
ment the meeting concluded TO leave the
| nomination open with the understanding
that if Mr.. Finney decides to become such a
cduulldLt nc VIII IGCtiNc AlG ClAOIntllCuJ ol
the Democrats in the ward.
The convention held last evening completes
all tickets and now both parties will get
down to solid work. Taking into cousidera
| ton the statements from all sides and care
fully weighing the standing and backing Of
all candidates, it may be said that the
Citizens party never stood a better chance tc
elect its borough ticket. The ticket is a
strong one and seems to give entire satisfac-
tion to the German Democrats, who were
dissatisfied with the Irish Democratic ticket
and have been declaring since the nomina
tions were made that if the Citizens party
put up good ticket they would support it tC
a man.
Several prominent and influential Germar
Democrats said to day, The Citizens tcle
is very strong one, and should be elected. >
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT'S
| THE KIND THAT CURES"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
USE DANA'S sARSAPARILLA, IT'S
THE KIND THAT CURES"


Express Messenger Schuyler, who has
done duty on the local division of the
Lehigh Valley railroad for several years past,
to-day made his final trips. Mr.. Schuyler
goes off the service with the rest of the
Adams Express Company messengers whose
services arc no longer required on account OF
the express business on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad combined systems having
been absorbed by the United States Express
Company. It is said many of the deposed
messengers will be given other places by the
Adams company; and it is also said that one
of the railroad officials has hinted that the
train baggagemasters Rill hereafter handle
the express business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

Frank A. Hartman, manager of the
Louise Hamilton Company, which will APP
pear at Ferguson's theatre three nights
next week, called at the HERALD sane
tum to-day and stated he will place
box for the Monday night
performance at the disposal of the teacher
who will have the highest number Of votes
in the HERALDs teachers contest by the
report that will he published next Saturday
evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
ONE CENr
POLITICAL POINTS


Few Para ruGrHphs Bearing upun tha APP
prinching Election.
The local Democratic organ says The Ger
maus are not kicking as severely as she
HERALD says they are, People who viii net
see can't see and those who will not hesr
can't bear, but deaf and blind man should
be able to comprehend the stand the Ger
mans have taken
"The Germans win get their share next
year. says our Democratic contemporary.
That bait has been held out to the Germans
so long it has become stale and smells bad.
In Mr.. Weidmnn the people win have
Receiver Of Taxes Of whom they can feel
proud. He is business man and property
owner of wide and favorable reputation.
If the Borough Auditors are as sensitive as
the Ne,Ds makes them thcy are foolish II
the Citizens party candidates had not bces
supplied with nomination papers the Audi.
tors would have been bound to decline TO
piece their names ON the ticket To do
otherwise would be a violation of the law.
Mr. Daniel Neiweuder announces no is ID
candidate for County Commissioner and asks
to have the announcement of the HERALD
| that his brother, William, was a candidate for
the office, corrected We make the correction
cheerfully, but wish it distinctly underBtood
! that the incorrect announcement was mada
upon the positive statement OF William
Neisweuder that he, and not Daniel was thS
candidate for the office Wo wish 10 set our
selves right in the matter and leave thS
blame for the error where it belongs
| John Watson, the Citizens candidate for
Chief Burgess, is a strong man. There 10 nVs
thing that can be brought against him
His honesty is beyond question and his
reputation both private and public is suea
that none can conscentiously entertain
fear that if he is elected chief official OF the
borough the affairs of the town, so far az his
authority will extend, will not be well oaTss
for,
1t is bad policy for the Irish Democrats 70
attempt to deter the Germans from acting
independently in borough affairs by threa.s
of vengeance in the fall election Il should
be remembered chat the German voters in
the Unions and other sections Of Ihe county
cut quite figure in county politics
1t was David Hughes, and not Charles
Gibson, who received the nomination for
Judge of Election in the First ward ON tho
Citizens ticket.
1t seems very strange that the Democrats
editor Of the Ne,gs helped to nominate the
- Citizens ticket IN the Third ward and then
abuses the German Democrats because they
, intend voting that ticket.
) The columns of the HERALD are open to
all citizens, irrespective Of party, IN adyooau-
t ing the claims of themselves or their friends
i for office The rates are the same to all-lU
cents per line for the first insertion and &.
I cents per line for Gael subsequent Insertion
cast u. adralce from parties with whom w5
have no running accounts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

The interest in the revival services which
have been in progress in the Evangelical
church since the opening of the new year is
increasing every night. The attendances
have been very large the past ten days, Last
night Presiding Elder Medlar preached a SER
mon and thirteen people We're converted,
Rev. Medlar viii be in attendance again next
Thursday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

Revival services are being held in the
P NJ, church, Rev, s. T, Nicholas, of AIsha-
noy City, viii occupy the pulpit this even
ing. An are cordially invited,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

BY sending us your cabinet, together with
80 cents, We will finish you one dozen photos,
u-2-tf W. A. KEAGKY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

A meeting of the Soldiers Monument
Committee viii be held in the Council
chamber ON Friday evening, next at S
o'clock. All members Of the committee are
requested to be on hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

The name Of N. H. Downs still lives, al
though he has been dead many years His
Elixir for the cure of coughs and colds has
already outliyed him a quarter of a century
and is still growing in favor with the public
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

Peter Grow the well-known grocer of
Wm. Penn and saloon keeper Of Lost Creek,
died at his home in the former place last
night Mr.. Grow was about 81 years of age,
He was a veteran of the civil war.