davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09
seeing Too Much.

Very miserable people are those who go
through the world seeing too much. They
plume themselves upon their ability and
proclaim everywhere the wonderful secrets
their sharpsightedness has discovered.
They find out small delinquencies and tri-
fling ofIenses Of friends, neighbors and serv-
ants. We are not at all obliged to them
for what they reveal. On the contrary, we
arc continually trembling lest our own pet
sin be brought to light, or our friends dear
little secret weakness exposed.
1t is not hard to gain much peace of mind
by studying the art of judiciously shutting
our eyes. Let us refuse to see too much of
other peoples errors and mistakes Nav.
more, let us refuse to see anything except
What we wish to see. The way is clear, the
eli cumstances are fortunate, people are
w,ll meaning and Industrious happiness
al ounds, and we ourselves are on the high
ro1d TO fame and fortune,
A FOOLS paradise, you sayi Perhaps. But
Idoubt If FOOLS paradise is not better
than the heaven Of people who would carry
thither microscopes that they might dis.
cover its impossible imperfectlons.- .-Har.
per's Bazaar,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09
Bs CAREFUL, o MY SOM

You are going away from home. my son,
BE careful how you're led,
For we all must lie-so the adage says
AB we have made our bod.
You carry away boys true hoart
And q strength through love attained;
Oh, bring us back In It's place, my son,
A manhood all unstainedl
You are going away from home and friends
From a mothers loving care,
From fathers counsel wisely given,
From a hearth OF praise and prayer.
Going away 20 the gay, bright scenes
That will fire your bounding heart
That will tempt perhaps your untried feet
From the better way TO part.
Whatever we SOW we shall reap," my son
Be IL grains or noxious weeds
BE it laurel wreaths or cypress bOughs-
Then scatter the goodly seedsl
Mrs. M. A. Kidder in New York Ledger,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09

THE Pittsburg clergymen, Protest
ant and Catholic, sent out circulars at
the close of last week stating that the
subject of the city's cleanliness would
be the theme upon which they would
speak to their hearers on Sunday.
This is certainly making religion very
practicable and is an effort to teach in
letter and spirit the doctrine OF St.
Paul that cleanliness is next to Godli
ness. The Bishop OF the Episcopal
church in his circular suggested that
the subject of garbage and clean
streets and cellars be connected "with
the doctrine of player, showing how
futile will be mere empty words OF
petition for the averting of the plague
If our prayers be not accompanied by
active measures for the abolition Of all
causes of diseases" If the Pittsburg
people pray and work TO have thei
city cleared of all obnoxious and pest
breeding places it should certainly be
come clean and free of all disease
inviting substances, And of course
this should be done everywhere. Dis
ease will not flourish where there is an
absence of dirt and filth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09

There is a woman in Fairfield who "does''
10 washings every week, ironing and all.
At the same time she carefully looks after
her own household and works out nearly
al of the time helping to clean house. Ev-
cry morning she arises at daybreak and per
forms the washtub chorus. Then, when
the clothes have been hung out, she looks
after the breakfast, puts on her hat and
starts out for a day of housecleaning. Back
home at night and the clothes upon the line
are dry and ready to be ironed in the even.
ing This woman proudly boasts that she
mover was tired in her life.-Lewiston Jour
nal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09

It is not uncommon for barrister to be-
come a clergyman. The instances must be
few, however, in which man is called TO
the bar and ordained in the same year.
This was the case with the Rev Sydney
Adolphus Boyd, vicar Of St. Giles, Nor
Wich. Mr.. Boyd has been at once a clergy
man and a barrister a little over dozen
years.-London Tit-Bits
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09

An author engaged young lady type
writer to take down his new novel from die
tation. At the passage "Oh, my adorable
angel, accept the confession from my lips
that cannot exist without you'll Make me
happy; come and share my lot and be mine
until death us do partw his fair secretary
paused and ingenuously inquired, "Is that
TO go down with the rest?"-San Francisco
rbonaut
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09
Easy Ways For Reducing Flesh.

One way to lose flesh is to abstain from
drinking any liquid for an hour before, dur
ing and after each meal. Another prescrip-
ton is never to eat Of more than one dish
at a meal. Eat as much of that one dish
and change it at every meal if you choose,
but do not eat of n second dish at any meal
This prescription is said to be as efficacious
as any known.-New York Sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09

In view of the many failures Of
individuals, firms and institutions
growing out Of speculations in various
directions outside of the legitimate
vacations of each, makes the old
quotation that "the shoemaker should
stick to his last" very applicable just
aew, 1t is rare thing for failures to
occur among parties who have given
proper attention and confined them
selves to their legitimate business.
During these times, when so many
shsrpers are exercising their wits for
the purpose of devisiug schemes
whereby the unwary may be inveigled
it behooves every man to heed the
wise teachings of the adage quoted,
''the shoemaker should stick to his
last.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09
The Proper Pose.

When you see n woman going along the
street with her chin well up and her gaze
above that of her fellow mortals, don't
think she is naughty or exclusive. She is
merely practicing the proper walking pose,
which directs that the chin must be "raised
above q horizontal line, as if looking at the
top Of a carriage. New York Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09
Pnes or HemorrhaIds

Permanently cured without knife OF ligature,
No danger OF suffering. No delay from bust
ness while under treatment Patients who
are responsible need not pay until well. A
perfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular
r. REED, ~ d.,
l29 South 18th St., Philadelphia.
Refers. BY permission, 10 the editor Of the
RFEE1ae HFaALp,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09
USED BY ALL ROOFERS
y. G. HD.T GIgaTa 7aa
- ELASTIC
Rubber Cement I
For Slate, Tile, Tin or iron Roofs.
Sold in all size packages from lOpounds ur

Pointing up and repairing all orac ked loluu
ON all KINDS OF roofs ana around chimnoy8
cutters, wood or stone work, breaFs and raI
holes, or any place to be made water.tif hi; ma
equalled for laying and bedding SLATE AMI
FILE ROOFS, also copings. They Will neve
leak or become loosencd- II ts very adhesive
sticks firmly to anything, forming a tough
leather-like skin over the top, will not run o
loosen from joints or cracks, summer or win
tor. This cement needs no reference, it b9i
stood the test for thirty-two wears, and ueyei
fails to give perfect satisfaction 1t IS tn,
most useful article roofer can have I'm hi'
shop. The cement Is prepared ready for use
ant is to be applied with a trowel ana is ken
moist by keeping covered with water or oil
and will not get stin or dry. Colors brown apf
black. Established 1S60) Address,
j. G. HETzEL, SO Maine ST., Newark, II, j
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09
Are You In Bushes.

you that only way
increasing trade is talking in prntAdvertng Where you
wordmouh argument displaying goods you
hundred by bright convincing
Don't talk in a whisper
No one VIII hear YOU
Dom n thunder
All noise and
Don't talk without listeners
Place your ''ad" where it will be read
THE HERALD is the best meiium reaching the public
profitable placed
umns. Let us convince you of this fact by trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09
$l.OO 4 YEAR
I'M ADVANCE

it," We believe will.
future will be better than time during its
past history pansaking efforts will accomplish that end
THE HERALD office and receive the paper
year applies well subscribers
vidng paid these terms invariably
II advance otherwise $3.50 will be charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09

Coughing Leads 60 Consumption,
Komps Balsam will stop the cough at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-09
The Herald.

FuBLIsHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
Busy Day on the ST. Croix Other
Important Events.

Busy Day on the ST. Croix Other
Important Events.
Yesterday was another busy day on
the st. CroIx.no less than five raft boats
leaving with RATS for down river points.
The Nina departed with raft of logs
for the~kYons Lumber company, Lyons,
Ia; the Lady Grace took raft to G.
Lamb & Sons, Clinton: the Henrietta
cleared with raft for Dorchester d
Hughy; Bellevue; the VERNE Mac took
a raft to Winona for the Empire Lum-
Der company and Laird, Norton Il Co.,
and the Ravenna left with a raft for
Joseph Zimmerman, Gutenberg.
There has been a decided improve
ment in the log market during the past
week, and many buyers were here from
down-river points and made purchases.
The demand is increasing, and there
are comparatively few RATS in the lake
remaining unsold. The boom works
were transferred to the outer gap yes
terdav, but the change Will not diminish
the output.
A meeting will be held at the Sawyer
house this evening in anticipation OF a
Fourth OF July celebration. Committees
will be appointed this evening, vested
with the power to make all necessary
| preparations.
| The Masonic lodge in this city went
| to Lakeland at noon yesterday to attend
| the funeral of their deceased brother,
r. H. Sandefson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
CAST-lI.ON PILLARS.

st Louis Republic
Have you ever noticed,' said st.
LOuisan yesterday, those massive IRON
pillars standing erect i'll the basement
of the new Planters house? Well, did
YOU ever stop TO think of the immense
weight they will be compelled to sup
port steadily for many. many years?
Oh. you have. But | suppose you have
thought the manufacturer just made
those pillars and sold them without
knowing anything about how much
weight they would bear or how long
they would bear it. Let ne tell you
about that.
CHOSE pillars are cast in the same
manner as caSt-irOn StOVtS-by running
the liquid metal into sand nDldS; but
alongside of each pillar is cast an iron
bar from the same metal. The bar Is
precisely an inch square and five and
one half feet in length. When cold 1t
is subjected to a very simple test. Each
end OF tile bar is placed upon a table,
and weights are suspended from the
center by a rope. 1t must bear a tensile
strength of 800 pounds TO the square
inch. The test may begin with 400
pounds and be gradually increased I'M
til the bar is found to be perfectly sup
porting the required weight.
III it breaks, for instance. at $50 or 400
pounds, then the pillar cast from the
pot of metal which cast the bar is dis
carded, broken up and put into the pot
again, with more pig iron added. The
pillars, you know, are largely made
from scrap iron. and the manufacturers
cannot know the strength of the cast
until it is tested The addition of pig
iron, in the event of failure, brings the
cast up to the standard.
six or eight of the pillars designed
for the new Planters house had TO be
recast in this way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
THE DlssECrING TABLE.
A Once Wealthy Man, Now a
Tramp. Arranges His Own Fu-

A Once Wealthy Man, Now
Tramp. Arranges His Own Fu-
neral.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Fearful that the anatomical society
might get his body when he was dead,
William Coville has arranged for his
burial. When he had completed the
arrangements he said he did not have
care in the world.
The door of James Fullerton's Office
at the Pittsburg mOrgue was pushed
open the other night and heavy cane
was thrust in. 1t slipped across the
floor until resting place was found.
saws the Dispatch. Soon a Wthered face
and gray head were seen. These were
followed by what was once the handsome
form of a man. Age, care, trouble and
drink had bent and wItnered it until,
last night, it looked like skeleton.
The door was softly closed and shuff1lng
feet moved the old man slowly across
the floor. No one spoke, though every
body knew him, until UOville reached
Mr.. Fullerton's desk. Steadylng himself
on his stick, the old man addressed the
undertaken: ''How are you, Jim? l
amt seen you for long time"
Hello, Billy! What can l do for
you?"
There's lots you can do for me. lin.
if you WILL" said the old man, as he
rested himself against the desk. Il was
sitting over at the Bethel home-the
best place 1 have in my old age-and
got to thinking. | am getting away up
| toward the age the good book allows
| man to live. / am not afraid
to die, save for one thing, and that
| is what will become Of my body when
4 am gone. l have lived in dread of the
Anatomical society ever since / was
cast out on the world. As / pondered
over it the friendship you have always
borne for me, Jim, came to my mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
wHLBURs SCORE HIT.
The Black Hussar Well Put on at
the Metropolitan.

The Black HuSSaP Well Put on at
the Metropolitan.
The Interpretation OF MiIlocker's
tuneful and spirited "Black Hussar"
by the popular Wilbur Opera company
at the Metropolitan last night was in
the nature of a revelation. Even the
most Sanguine admirers of the company
did not anticipate such an artistic sue
cess, feeling that, while the aggrega-
Iion is strong in principals and rich in
comedy, the chorus would scarcely be
equal to the demands made at every
turn of the composition. The result
was complete triumph for the Will
burS. for Stage Manager Salvador, for
Director Darling and for every partici-
pant. Before the first act was we'll
under way the audience was convinced
that Millocker's work was in good
hands, for the various numbers were
given with power, dash and expression.
The principals were all admirably
placed Miss Kirwin made the usual
hit as Rosetta, and Miss Mortimer, as
Minna, made the most favorable in.-
preston since her coming. Her vocal
work was finely executed, and her act
ing had more life and color. Miss Lille
Taylor WAS eACelleIL DIS DdIDdEd. CIdrk
sang magnificently as Helbert. ably
seconded by Conley as Waterman,
while hOhnle, with his Arab steed and
other novelties, assisted by Donnelly as
the ambitious Hackenback, kept the
house IN a roar.
The production is finely staged, hand
somely costumed and full of features.
The close of the second act presents
Conley and Clark. the black hussars, OH
two splendid black horses. The third
act contains a wooden shoe dance, led
by j. Clarence Harvey and Belle Hamil-
ton, who were heartily encored until
they were too tired to respond, and a
hussar march SO Handsomely costumed
and we'll executed that it will be draw
ing card throughout the week. The
usual matineeS will occur ednesday
and Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19

resolved to come to You and see If you
were not still my friend"
well. Billy, you can rest easy; if l
am living when you die will take good
care the Anatomical society does not
get YOU"
There's something else l want you
to do for me, Jim," said Billy. pulling
from his pocket faded photograph of
young man. "There is picture of my
son. | guess he don't care much for the
old man, but all the same l love him
still. Take this picture. jim, and paste
piece of white paper on the back. Now
write my name on it, and say this is
my son and that he lives in the East
End. There. l will always carry it in
my pocket. When die they will bring
me to you. The boy can be notified, aud
if he does not want to see his father
buried deceDtly then you see to it,
jim"
The old man started toward the door
and MIR. Fullerton said: "Billy, Well
see that you are laid away all right.
You shall have nice, clean shave"
care for shave. All | want is five
dollar box. Make 1t plain. Jim. A
three-dollar hole will be good enough
for me, and you can haul me to the
cemetery in an express wagon. This
is exactly what L want. and nothing
more. Good night, Jim take care of
yourself. You will get me soon"
''Good-by, Billy" said Mr.. Fullerton,
and the old man shutfied out into the
night.
Billy used to be prosperous tinware
dealer, but failed. For years he mas
been q tramp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
MONGOLlAN PATIENCE.
traits Which Distinguish Both
the Nation ard Individual.

traits Which Distinguish Both
the Nation ard Individual.
Macmillans Ma gazine.
1t may be a comparatively distant
day. 100 years hence, perhaps; but then
the Chinese are accustomed to reckon
by hundreds of years where we reckon
by tens, mapping out their projects and
policies on similar difference of scale
Already, however, their resolute eX-
clusiveneSS, their immovable deter
mnation to shut out the enlightened
foreigner, with his ninteenth-century
inventions and his fructlferOuS capital,
have ceased to be subject of deriSi0n
III Europe. Europe has gained no foot
ing in China. but China has gained a
strong footing in Europe.
That both rulers and people are look
ing forward 10 the time when the bust
ness premises Of Hong Kong and
Shanghai will be all in native hands is
pretty obvious already. More Chinese
exclusions rather than less, may be eX-
pected, and meanwhile the rules of the
country are no longer i'll fear of the
combined representations" and the
joint operations which were her dread
forty years ago. Her own statesman
snip, IaNOreu ny lne appreHeHSlOHS anu
allmositeS of which the triple alliance
is Il standing Illustration, has altered all
that.
No European government dreams
now of conquering China, foolish as
their warriors and their painted shields
may seem. On the other hand, China
with its embassies here, there and
everywhere has been practically adj
mitted by the European powers, with
their ambitions, their jealouSies and
their competition for good understand
ings) into the political system. Arrived
at that standpoint it will be safe to
make more rapid advance in self
assertion when it becomes more deSir-
able to hasten acquaintance with the
newer arts and equipments of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
GAVE MONTE CRIsTo."
Dumas Famous Tragedy on at
the Grand.


If Alexandra Dumas should see the
stage version of his famous story,
Monte Cristo,'' he would imagine
cyclone had struck it amidshIDs, if, in
deed, he recognized it at all. Perhaps,
however, the wild and wOolly rending is
necessary to adapt it to the stage, for it
is difficult task at best to tell in the
narrow limits of five acts that thrilling
story. 1t was put Oh at the Grand last
evening, and a better than usual Sun
day audience turned out to see it. The
company is not the spickof Lifts star
players, but was equal to the parts as
signed, and rendered the play as salts
factorily as could be expected of the
crippled version. The escape from
the Chateau DIFF was the best feature
of the presentation, Judging from the
applause, and the setting was of more
than usual merit. The body is
flung into the sea, and presently DanteS
energies from the waves, climbs upon
rock, and 1.-The world is his" A rescue
scene is then added, the sail boat Strug
Cling through the waves and bearing off
the hero in approved style, while the
galleries clamored forth their approval.
Dramatically the play improved as it
progressed, and, though somewhat long,
the audience enjoyed every act until
the third victim fell and the vengeance
of Edmond Dantes is complete.
The selection of this bill was vio-
lent change from "Pique" and Young
Mrs. Winthrop" and scarcely judi
cious one. Both of those were happy
successes, and it is doubtful if the same
can be said of the current play. 'The
Planters Wife" underlined for next
week, gives better promise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
LOVE IN A MIST.

Today she loves me- Time stand still
Haste not, sun, behind the hill!
Today she loves me; no tomorrow
Can touch this one today with sorrow.
AS crystal well o'erspills
With sweet water from the hills,
So my heart o'erbrims with blisses,
of looks, of love-words and of kisses.
And through many a day of drought
Love shall come to draw thereout,
Singing loW-though this today
Be then a year old yesterday
'sToday he loves mer' CTS loves way
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
SAINT PAUL.
CITY CURRENCY.

James Wheelock was taken from 100 East
Third street to st. Josephs hospital yester-
day by the central patrol wagon
uMrs. NJ. Mulvehill, OF ST. Peter, Mimi, and
Mrs. II. MulvehilI, of Santa Rosa, CAL, are
visiting friends in the city.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting OF the
Minnesota state Medical society meets in the
Lumber Exchange building, Minneapolis, on
21st, 22d and 23d of June.
A. F. Brand, of Philadelphia is to wed
Miss Kate Elizabeth Harris Ill, popular st.
Paul girl, at the summer home OF the latVer 5
parents, near Hastings on June Is.
The beer gardens and picnic grounds IN
the suburbs of the city were deserted during
the day, the attendance being confined 20
those who lived in walking distance of the
resorts.
The fire department was called out yester-
day afternoon 10 extlnguish fire III George
Meisel's feed store at S97 West Seventh street,
The damage to the stock and building was
about $500, covered by insurance.
At The meeting of the park board to be
held this evening, Thomas Lowry, OF the
street railway company, will submit propo-
sition to erect pavilion at Lake Como ana
also to place q fleet of boats on the lake.
The adjourned meeting of the conference
committee to be held this afternoon Will
consider the question of reducing eXpend-
itures in the police. fire and health depart
ments so as to make the annual approprla-
tions cover the expenses of each OF the de-
partments.
Late Saturday night Mrs. Bessie McTag-
CERT, an elderly woman who claims to i've III
Winona, was found in Lafayette park acting
queerly. She was brought to the central sta
ton, and SIS she was laboring under ut OF
temporary insanity was yesterday taken 10
the county Jail.
Hannah Benteen, who is regularly brought
before the police court every sixty days ana
given that length Of time in the workhouse'
will be arraigned again this morning. me
charge this time is larceny, it being alleged
that she stole a pocketbook from PhlIlp
Klein containing ST.. 10 on Friday last.
Ernest Demars, aged fifty-fve, night
Watchman' at the Ryan hotel, fell off his
chail i'll a tit shortly before ~ o'clock last
night at his room, 26l Bantil street DR..
Sweeney was called In and ordered the man
removed to the city hospital. He was uncon-
scious aftef his removal to the hospital. lie
was seized with all apoplectic tit, and MS
recovery is doubtful.
TWENTY-FIVE members of DAMS band,
which is under contract with Mr.. Lowry TO
play at Lake Harriet every afternoon and
evening, stood around the postotfice yester-
day afternoon waiting for an interurban car
The band leader IN the cou.se of converse
ton said the musicians would not get the
worst of ii as they were under contract, and
one of the terms of the contract was that
the street railway company should furnish
TRANSPORTATION to the lake and return.
Saloon Fixtures at foreclosure sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19

Saloon Fixtures at foreclosure sale.
Fixtures Of Tim O'NeiPS saloon will be
sold June 20, 1898, at 10 a. m, at 179
East Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-19
For Sale.

Carriage il splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; WILDE sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.