davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-23
CLEvELAND's POLICY.
Annoyed at Interference With His Tariff
Reform Plans.

Annoyed at Interference with His Tariff
Reform Plans.
New YORK, July 22.-The World will
print the following: The World is en-
abled to announce authoritatively the
immediate policy Of President Cleve-
land in regard to the approaching spe-
cial session. Briefly it will be as fol-
lows:
First, silver reform by the absolute
and unqualified repeal of the Sherman
law; second, tariff reform to be prose-
cuted in accordance with the pledge OF
the party as soon as, but not before, the
finances of the country are again upon
stable basis.
Cleveland is annoyed and exasper-
ated at the unexpected interference with
his tariff reform plans, but he is not
discouraged.
From information at his command,
Cleveland has no doubt his policy will
be adopted by the house after reasona-
BILE discussion. It is in the senate that
the trouble will come. What will follow
the repeal il . matter that will not be
injected into the present fight, if the ad-
ministrAtion has its way. That further
financial legislation will be needed. the
president considers probable, but what
its nature shall be is matter for future
| determination.
The herald., 1893-07-23
Decorated Prayer Books.

Prayer books are fad this season,
especially those for youthful brides. A
beautiful volume containing four origi-
nal sonnets done in antique silver letter
ing upon rough edged parchment has a
center piece upon the outside of old
Flemish lace, bordered with small imi-
tation pearls. Orange buds and leaves
are embroidered in groups on both sides
of the white satin cover and silver filigree
protectors lap over the corners. The
richest covers for brides prayer books,
which contain only the marriage service,
are Of moire or silk, suede kid, or Of
white satin, moire or silk corduroy. The
last named material admits of but little
and this appears at the cor
ners, the brides initials in silver taking
the center of the cover in front. The re-
verse has the date of the marriage also
in silver lettering. For covers of white
satin or moire narrow borders of ecclesi-
astical couching in silver thread and &C.
clesiastical silk are used.-Boston Cou-
rier.
The herald., 1893-07-23
GALLAGHEk LET HER GO.
The Remarkable Nerve Of y Nevada Rail
road Yard Master.

The Remarkable Nerve OF = Nevada Rail-
road Yard Master.
VIRGINIA, New, July 22.-Len Gal
lagher, yard-master OF the Virginia and
Truckee railroad in this city, had his
left arm taken off this afternoon by be-
ing run over by locomotive. Gallagher
had made trip to Brunswick mill with
a load of ore from the Kentuck mine.
When the train was returning to this
city, Gallagher took seat on the pilot
in front OF the locomotive. In few
minutes Engineer Thrall heard cry from
behind; looking around he saw Gal
lagher alongside the track. holding
something in the air. The train stopped
and Gallagher came up to the engine
and threw his left arm, which
had been severed near the shoulder,
by the train running over it, on the
platform. Thrall Immediately ran the
train to Carson, IL miles, to secure med
icsl aid for the injured man. At Carson
Gallagher jumped off the engine; seeing
the doctor on the depot platform, he
threw his severed arm in front of him,
exclaiming: "I have lost an arm, there
it is." Gallagher was taken to friends
house and the stump of his arm attend
ed to. The bone was splintered up into
the shoulder. How Gallagher fell off
the engine is not known. He displayed
wonderful nerve, but although young
man it ia Thought the reaction from the
shock will prove too much for his eys-
tenn to Withstand.
The herald., 1893-07-23
ABridal scrnubook.

A bridal scrapbook is novel and adds
much to the merriment of the occasion.
1t is of course bound in white vellum,
with the monogram Of the bride and
groom and the date in silver. There is
space for the certificate made out by the
officiating clergyman, which is to be
signed by each and every guest. 1t may
be placed in charge of one Of the ushers
and should rest on a cushion of white on
table large enough to hold massive
silver inkstand and penrack. One of the
prettiest spectacular effects of the affair
is the sight of the bride signing her new
name for the first time.
The book also contains spaces for the
photographs Of the entire bridal party
as we'll as for bits of the gowns worn.
Just before the departure Of the happy
couple maid might carry around sill
yer bowl full of rice, so that each guest
may shower the departing bride with
the emblem Of prosperity. The last de-
tail, although its preparation may ante
date others, is the writing of the mar
riage notice for the press.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The herald., 1893-07-23
BERING SEA PATROL.
Omcial Advicss from the Commander OF
the Mohfcan.

Oh1cial Advicss from the Commander OF
the Mohican.
VALLEJO, CAL, July 22.-Mare Island
naval advices, dated Sand Point, June
Goth, from the United States ship Mohi-
can, the flagship OF the Bering sea patrol
fleet, report as follows: The Mohicsn
sailed from Sitka. June 10th, arriving at
Sand Point, June Goth, finding the U.
8. S. Ranger and the Albatross in port.
The revenue cutter Rush and II. B. M.
8. Garnet arriving several hours later.
The Garnet was short of coar which was
supplied from the bunkers OF the Mohi-
can. On the 9th the Albatross was or.
dered out in search of poachers reported
to be sailing to the rookeries.
The Ranger, Rush and Garnet left port
today for an extended cruise around the
rookeries in search of the schooner
Alexandria, which has been reported by
the natives as having made several raids
on the rookeries and driving off and
assaultipg the Indians. The officers and
men are we'll and anticipate an early re-.
turn to civilization. Very few cases OF
poachers transgressing have been re-
ported. The Mohican will sail from here
tomorrow for the Bering sea.
The herald., 1893-07-23
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
The Attendance Falling Far Below the
Mansgement's Expectations.

The Attendance Falling Far Below the
Mansgements Expectations.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The weather is
still bright and pleasant. There was
large attendance at the worlds fair to-
day. 1t was stenographer's day and
shorthand writers from all parts of the
world were present. They had meet
ing In Music hall this afternoon, listen
ing to series of addresses. Later, in the
Woman's building, they listened to
women representatives. Miss Mae Orr,
the champion operator, also entertained
them by an exhibition of skill on q
Remington typewriter.
Although up to the present time there
have been nearly 100000 paid admis-
sions to the fair, the officials are disap-
pointed in the attendance. The most
sanguine exposition experts say that un-
der the most favorable conditions the
total attendance cannot reach 10000 600.
Before the exposition opened the Of
ticials thought the attendance would
reach 80 900, 600.
July Goth is to be Turnerbund day
and will be fitly celebrated by the mem
bers of that great association.
| The enterprising government immi-
grant inspector who distinguished him.
eelf Yesterday by bringing action against
the military tournament for violation OF
the alien contract labor law, today made
charge on Buffalo Bills Wild Wes,
show, alleging that Cody's Cossacks and
other foreign troopers are here in viola
ton of the same law. The inspector il
busily engaged in investigating all tht
other shows here now.
The herald., 1893-07-23
STRUNG TOA TELEGRAPH POLE,
A Midnight Lynching Bee in
Memphis, Tenn.
Punishment Melted to q Professional
Rape Fiend.
The Culprit Horribly Mutilated, Then
Hanged and His Body Afterward
Cremated-The Mob's Ghoul-
fsh Work.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, July 2.-The Jail of Shelby
county, within the city limits, was
broken into by several hundred men at
midnight and Lee Walker, black man,
aged 22 years, was taken out and strung
up to telegraph pole within 100 yards
of the Jail. Afterward his body was
cremsted in the yard Of lumber firm
near by.
The negro culprit was native Of
North Mississippi and his calendar OF
crimes was among the blacklist in his
tory. Within the past week he made
four attempts to commit rape, two being
successful, one victim being small
cclored girl So years old who was badly
lacerated, and the others married women
of his own color. He made full con-
fession.
He had just been released from the
penitentiary where he had been serving
a sentence for rape.
Wild disorder reigned about the Jail
as the mob gathered to wreak ven
geance. The gate of the south wall OF
the massive structure was forced with
bar OF railway iron, used as battering
ram on the shoulders of men, and after
several attempts, squads of men crowded
their way within the walls. Sheriff
McLondon was struck over the head
with chair within the Jail door az he
tried to keep the mob out of the door.
He was carried up stairs, placed in bed
and received surgical attention. None
of the mob were masked. and they
seemed to be mainly young railway
switchmen.
The railway bar was after several at
tempts gotten inside the Jail and two
iron doors were battered down. occupy
ing half an hour before they reached
the cell where the victim was. The man
WAS marched out amid the yells of the
mob, the Jail doors being thrown wide
open but no other prisoners were inter-
fered with.
The mans clothing was torn from his
body as he moved with the mob to Will
liams' lumber yard, 200 yards north of
the Jail, where he was strung up TO
telegraph pole. He was naked, lighted
gas lamp near by making him plainly
visible to the throng. He was lacerated
with knives; his throat was cut before
being finally hung. His hands not hav-
ing been tied. he clutched at the rope
when raised off his feet. The sight was
ghastly one. He was man Of power
full build, his head towering above those
of the mob who surrounded him.
At 2 o'clock this morning his
mortal remains were only ashes
among the embers of the funeral pyre
by which he had been destroyed.
The herald., 1893-07-23
BLOOMING BOWERS.

The Congressman Bound Over to the
Superior Court for Libel.
SAN RAFAEL, Cal. July 22.-The case
o: the People vs. Congressman W. W..
Bowers, charged by G. W. Monteith
with criminal libel, was called this aft
ernoon before Justice Gardner. Con-
gressman Bowers did not appear at tie
examination. but was represented by an
attorney. The letter alleged to be libel
GUS and to have been written by Bowers
was read and introduced in evidence.
But little testimony was taken. An ex-
haustive argument followed. with the
result that Bowers was held to answer
before the superior court. His bonds
were set at $500.
The herald., 1893-07-23
THE TURNERFEST.
Delegates Still Pouring Into Milwaukee.
An Inspiring Parade.

Delegates Still Pouring Into Milwaukee.
An Inspiring Parade.
MILWAUKEE, July 22.-The Turner's
are still pouring into the city. The
feats this morning and afternoon took
the shape of swimming contests. This
afternoon the parade took place. The
streets along the line of march were
gaily decorated and the display was i'm
posing. The parade marched in five
divisions. The third division, composed
of active Turner's and scholars of the
public schools, formed in front of the
shooting park in open columns. and the
parade passed between. The exercises
at the park opened with calisthenc ex-
ercires by pupils. In the evening there
were recitations, speeches and music ct
the exposition building.
The wrestling, swimming and fencing
exercises took place today, but no
awards will be made until Tuesday
John G. Meyer won the swimming con-
test, 5000 feet in 10 80.
The herald., 1893-07-23
EueAcEs ANN.

oh, my love, my queen Of May,
The light of youth 70 gone.
Thy balmy tresses gather gray.
Thy rosy lips are wan.
win thy true eyes alter yet
And their nuptial smile forget1
oh, my love, will Time deceive,
WIN he wither true love so2
There is more In love, believe,
Than the silly nations know;
More In love, when bloom is dead,
Than the rose wreath round his head
oh, my love, and II thou need
Harbor when the north winds blow
II thy tender footprints bleed
On the flints among the snow,
Love will raise a sheltered cot,
Where the ice blast enters not.
Oh, my true love, we are wise;
When snow whitens on our land
Underneath the cloudy skies
We will travel hand in hand,
Since we have not far to 30
To oN rest beyond the snow,
Lord de Tabley.
The herald., 1893-07-23
READ THE RIOT Aor.
President sturgis Gives Dishonsst Bro
ers = Combing Down.

President Gturgis Gives Dishonest Brok-
ers . Combing Down.
New YoRx, July 22.-In accordance
with resolution passed by the govern
ing committee, President Sturgis OF the
New York stock exchange delivered an
address to the members this morning,
reading the riot act to brokers who had
been engaged in the disreputable work
of circulating in an underhsnded man.
ner rumors affecting the credit Of sew
eral large institutions with the purpose
of affecting speculation. President
Sturgis said, in part: 1.-THE times
through which we are now passing are
phenomenal in their nature, and it be-
hooves every member OF the exchange
not only to be loyal to his own sense OF
honor, but to stand firmly to the insti-
tuition of which he is a member. The
community has always looked to the
stock exchange for q high standard of
financial and commercial integrity.
During the recent distressing complica-
tions the public have looked with
amazement and deep respect on
the manner on which the mem
bers of the stock exchange
lived up to their contracts. But in all
large bodies of men will be found indi-
viduals who for private gain or public
noteriety will take stand at variance
with their associates. 1t is our inten-
tion in 30 far as out power goes to put
the stamp of absolute disapproval upon
all Irregularities and all methods of
doing business subversive of the welfare
and injurious to the public credit. The
governing committee has ruled that
offers to buy or sell securities under any
form of contract other than that pro.
vided for by the constitution will be
deemed a violation of the rules, punish
able by suspension or expulsion. The
governing committee will meet again
Monday to consider the method of
bringing to account members who
spread damaging reports"
The herald., 1893-07-23

had been troubled more or less with cstasrh
for the past fifteen years, and about q year ago
1t became so aggravated as to cause me consid-
cradle suffering. Ms
had pains in my head over the eyes, roaring
sounds in my ears, coald kcarcsly breath
through my noslrils, one or the nther most
always stopped up aud my sense OF smell was
impaired. l had constant dropping OF mu-
cousin back of the throat, ir quently causing
sickness OF the stomach; had a slisht cough,
throat was very PAINFUL at times ,me p tin ~,
chest, and l really believed my lungs would
soon become affected
After trying many different rem dies with.
out deriving the slightest b;ueht, conc ude
to try Drs De Monoo ami 5app. Under their
scientific treatment | have improved IN re-
mark able and entirely satisfactors way.
/ feel first rate rate now No more pains Ia
the head, my n ,se is free. very little neopplny
in the throat, can breathe without dim u W
now, and in a short time ex rect to be entirely
cured My improvement has be n so remark
able that | have no hesitancy In recon- mend
ing Drs De- Monco and sapp ~ Thoroughly
competent specialists.
The herald., 1893-07-23
DO YOU REALIZE
What These Statements and
Others Like Them Mean9
Or Does Their Frequent Recurrence
Make Them Ordinary Matters
as You Read These Columns 2

Do you, casual reader. glancins over these
columns. realize what such statsmsnts ~
those given below mean? Or does the fact Chat
such statements, with portrait Attached
written in interview form, appearing week 1,
and week out, month In and month out, reude,
them ordinary matters? Do the very regularity
of these testimonials blind your eyes to their
wonderful import?
in its form and appearance, like many others
that have been published in these column ne.
The wonderful story that 1t gives is not unlike
many others that have appeared in the same
Will this form make you pass over the state
ment carelessly and Needless OF its wonderful
import?
the import OF these statements, and the ueces-
sity Of scientific treatment
The herald., 1893-07-23
DIED OF POISONING.

A Young Widow Discovers the Cause OF
Her Husbands Death.
NEVADA, CAL. July 22.-It has been
ascertained that Fl. II. Hartley, who
died at Meadow Lake last fall, was fatally
poisoned. The young and handsome
wife of the deceased was in London at
the time, and when she returned in the
spring and heard the rumors of foul
play, she determined to have an investi-
CATION. The body was exhumed and the
stomach sent to San Francisco for an
alysis, with the result that large
quantity of opium was found. Hartley
left considerable property. Some be-
lieve he was murdered, others that he
committed suicide. The inquiry will be
pushed and sensational developments
are expected.
The herald., 1893-07-23
SPECTATORS DISAPPOINTED.
The Gaudaur- Hanlau scull Race r esults
in q FizZle.

The Gaudaur- Hanlau scull Race Results
in a FizzIe.
ORILMA, Ont, July 22.-The single
scull race for the championship of Amer
ica, between J. g. Gaudaur and Ed
Hanlan today here resulted in disap.
pointment for 10000 spectators. The
men were called out at 7 o'clock, and at
the word go Hanlan secured slight
lead. They rowed dangerously close to-
gether all the way up the course, and at
the first mile the oars became locked
and the men ceased rowing for several
minutes. After the scullers became
separated Hanlan continued on alone and
rowed over the course in 81 minutes 12
seconds. Gaudaur turned back and
claimed a foul. Referee Douglass de-
cided that the race must be rowed over
Monday.
The herald., 1893-07-23
BLOOD ON THE MOON.

The Editors of Paso Robles Paper Ar
rested for Libel.
PAso RoBLEs, CAL, July 22.-C. A. and
H. King, editors and managers OF the
Weekly Moon OF this place, were arrest
ed today on complaint OF W. R. Cooley,
who charges them with publishing an
article defamstory to his character.
Cooley wants $4,000 damages. The judge
let them 90 on their own recognizance.
The Moon published an ARTICLE today re-
lating to Cooley'e domestic misunder-
standings. 1t ia said Cooley went home
and beat his wife for serving warning
on saloon men not to sell him liquor.
Mrs. Cooley left home for the night,
stopping with neighbors.
The herald., 1893-07-23
JEFFERIs DISCHARGED.
The Bigamy Case Dismissed for Want of
Jurisdiction.

The Bigamy Case Dismissed for Want OF
Jurisdiction.
SACRAMENTO, July 22.-Judge Prewett
this morning discharged George B. JEFF
ferris, the locomotive engineer who had
been on trial in the superior court the
past two weeks on the charge of bigamy.
1t was alleged he had been mar
ried to Olga Ayres, the railroad
station agent who was murdered
some time ago at Brighton junction. The
ground upon which Judge Prewett dis
charged Jefferis was that the court had
no Jurisdiction, the alleged marriage
constituting the crime of bigamy having
taken place in San Francisco. The trial
OF Jeferis for the murder of Olga Ayres
was set for October 1st. He is now out
on bonds originally furnished in the
bigamy case.
The herald., 1893-07-23
TRAVELLED INGoG.
The Governor of Eastern Siberia Sails s
from Sau Francisco.

The Governor of Eastern StDeris Ssiis
from San francisco.
SAN FRANcIsco, July %. = General
Serguis NJ. Douschovski. appointed gov
ernor.general of the eastern provinces oil
Siberia, left here today on the oriental
steamer Peru for his post of duty. Cen
eral Douschovski had been threatened
with death by Nihilists and travelled
through the United States incognito,
visiting the worlds fair while at Chi
cago. He disclosed his identity to . re-
porter just before the steamer sailed.
His wife, Princess Barbara Goletzin, is
his companion.
The herald., 1893-07-23
AN UNFAvoRABLE OUTLOOK.

Boring Sea Arbitration Likely to Go
Against Uncle Sam.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Private letters
from Paris state that Senator Morgan,
one of the Bering sea arbitrators, will
sail for home August 5th. All the other
American members and counsel have
gone. The general impression prevails
that the United States case is not as
strong as it should have been, and re-
port in favor OF England will cause but
little surprise.
The herald., 1893-07-23
usaaacns and Dizziness.

FREQU sNT CAUSES OF APoPLExY AND PARALY-
searches in this direction by specialists have
developed cone. .usiveiy that the above dlsor.
ders frequently result in ceath or permanent
disability nr Miles Restorative Nervine is
the greatest remedy for either OF these appar-
entity Insignificant causes. Nothing approar mes
il in ueiit Mrs w. E. Burns OF 5outn BEND,
for hree months, was curel by it. The daugh-
ter of Daniel Myers Brooklyn, Mich, lad been
Insane for o years. and was having from 10 10
25 fits aay hervins cnred Gcr OF both fits
and insani V. eold on guarant o by G. IL.
Hance, 1T n Spring Getn book iree.
Wall paper white back cents rall at Chl
cago Wala Paper House, 237 south Spilus
The herald., 1893-07-23
ROLLING MILLS IDLE.
The Works of Large New Jersey Il
Company Closed.

GHo "UTks UI LHrg6 NEW UerB6y IrOn
Company Closed.
BELvIDERE. N. j., July 22.-Edward
Lukens, superintendent OF the Oxford
Iron and Nail company, has been in
Btructed to close the rolling mill and
iron mines belonging to that company
pending settlement of the affairs by
the receiver. The cause of the failure
is dullness of the iron market and the
financial stringency of the country.
Tonight the pumps are being removed
from the mines and the machinery is
being dismantled by order of the di-
rectors. About $50 men are thrown out
of employment without hope of relief.
The liabilities are estimated at 1925, 900,
and the assets at $150,000.
The herald., 1893-07-23
rRAupuLEnr PnNs1oNs.
A Case in Point That Tells IN Eioqusns
story.

A Case I'm Point That Tells An EloQuene
story.
WAsHMoroN, July 22.--Touchins the
suspension Of the pension Of Charles
Dean Long, one of the supreme court
justices Of Michigan, 1t ls stated at the
pension bureau that Judge Long has
been in receipt Of pension at the rate
of $72 per month for the loss Of his left
arm above the elbow. and gunshot
wound in the hip, resulting in total
helplessness. The report being made to
the bureau that in spite of his total
helplessness he was performing the du-
ties Of judge at salary of $1,000. the
bureau came to the conclusion that an
investigation was necessary, and his
suspension followed. The investigation
showed that he had not been exam
ined since March, 1884, when he
was rated at $50 per month.
In August. 1884, it was increased
to $50 per month. In May, 1889, his
pension was re-rated and increased by
Commissioner Tanner and aneallowonce
made of $50 per month from June 4th,
the late law establishing . $50 rate, and
s72 per month from June 9Th, the date
Of the law establishing that rate. In
August, 1889, Tanner granted another
re-rating at the rate of $25 per month
from June, 1896, and $Sl25 back pay
from June IL, 1872. No application for
an increase or re-rating was ever made
by Long subsequent to August, 1884,
when his pension was increased to $50,
except letter written to Commissioner
Tanner in June, 1880, in which he re-
auested re-rating from 1876 and 1872,
which request was duly complied with
by Tanner, despite the fact that no legal
application was made. These acts were
wholly unwarranted by law. and resulted
in the payment to Long Of the total sum
of e6Q10
The herald., 1893-07-23
An Unsecured Overdraft.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 22.-Suit
was brought today by the directors of
the Merchants' National bank here,
against Will Hanks, president, who has
been deposed, for $25, 900 on account Of
an unsecured overdraft. Hanks prop
srty has been attached to secure the
RnOunt
The herald., 1893-07-23
A schIesinser Mine Closed.

NORWAY Mich, July 22.-The Aragon
Mining company, operated by the
Schlesingers, ia in trouble. All OF its
property WAS attached yesterday. The
company is said to owe its employees
wages for May, June and July, amount
ing to $50 1000, and the miners would not
permit any ore to be shipped until their
wages were paid. AS result the mine
oIouad