davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

and good food in plenty, tends TO make
children healthy. If children suffer, how
ever, from Scrofulous Skin or Scalp, Diseases
If their blood is impure and pimples or
boils appear, they should be given the right
medicine DR.. Fierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery brings about the best bodily condition.
1t purihes the blood and renders the liver
active as wen as building up health and
strength. PunY, pale, weak children get a
lasting benefit and good start from the
some flesh, and does not nauseate and offend
the stomach like the various preparations of
Cod Liver Oil It's guaranteed TO benefit
OF cure you, or your money is returned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

THE Union Thanksgiving services
in town next Thursday should be well
attended and big collection for the
Kensington poor taken up. Let every
one be as liberal as he or she can.
Shenandoah people are better able to
nelp the unfortunate than many towns
in the state. Besides it is only repay
ing them for the help they gave our
people in 1888.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

NEXT year there will be less ball
playing on Sundays in this region. 1t
is the intention OF the Law and Order
people throughout the county to put
a stop to it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

The Shenandoah people could easily
get together a car load Of provisions
to be sent to the needy people Of Ken
sington. Who will take the first step?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

THEY say that President Cleveland
went to New York to consult with
party friends. The mountain having
refused to come to Mohammed, Mo-
hammed went to the mountain?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

WHAT are our people doing for the
Kensington poor? If anything is to be
done it must be done quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

In looking over our exchanges we
find hatThanksgiving and Christmas
poultry will be much cheaper this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

EXTEND Jardin street by putting a
bridge across the three railroad tracks.
1t would be a proper and beneficial
step.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

THE Worlds Fair buildings are not
to be torn down. Al least not during
1894
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

The Weather.
Generally fair; increasing northwesterly
Winds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20
suescaIPrIoN RArEsI

The EVENING HERALD has a larger circula-
ZION IN shenandoah than any other paper pub
ushed, Books open to all,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20
Both Had Eczema
In its Worst Form
After Physicians Failed, Hoods
SaTsapariILa Perfectly Cured.


SGrsaPariIIa Perfectly Cured.
Great mental agony is endured by
parents who see their children suffering
from diseases caused by impure blood, and
for which there seems no cure. This is
turned to Joy when Hoods Sarsaparilla is
rescrted 10, for it expels the foul humors
from the blood, and restores the dis
eased skin to freslN healthy brightness.
Read the following from grateful parents:
"To G. l. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass;
ave think Hoods Sarsaparlla is the most
valuable medicine on the market for blood and
skin diseases. Our two children suffered terri
bly, with the
Worst Form OF Eczema
for two years. We had three physicians in
that time, but neither Of them succeeded in
curing them or even in giving them little
relief. At last we tried Hoods Sarsaparllla
and in a month both children were pers
fectIy cured. We recommend
Hoods $aPSapaPilla
as standard family medicine and would not
be without it, MR.. and Mrs, NJ NJ. SOLLER,
1412 End Avenue, Altoona, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20
Evening Herald.

PUBLIsHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-20

For sale by c. H. Hagenbuch, Shenandoah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

. cries OF the most novel statements Tia told
Tho Golden Club that Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.
Carlisle arc as good Free Traders as Sir Robert
Peel was in 1s46 or as Mr.. Gladstone now il
lie announced that there are now in the limited
states twice as many, absolute Free Traders "a
in Great Britain. He declared that, in the matter
Of Free Trade Americans how regard the English
as Conservative and that America means. not 70
cut down her tariff by degrees, but to abolish il
stonce If iIr. Sherman had taken the trouble
70 explain on what authority he made these state
nents, or on what basis Of fact he could sub.tan
ste them. his speech would have been more in
.cresting still.
II is gratifying to hear that Mr. Bayard's
trends resented the statement that lie was to at
tend the Golden Club dinner. / have not asked
him whether lie ever considered the question OF
Going or not. 1t is certain he was invited II
!, certain that his acceptance of the invitation
WAS announced in the English press 1t is GER
,sn that he did not think it worth while IL con-
,radict or deny the story. do not sA that he
WAS bound 10, but since he did not, neither Ito
NOR his friends arc in position to complain that
This unronrradicted story was for time accepted
,s the G.WS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
gNGINCER AID STOEER DIStGREE

steamer lrtningon yesterday. There Is a phlegnatc
Dutchman named koonck board the steamer.
lie Is stoker When the steamer dropped anchor
near Liberty Island Monday kOonicl wanted ~ 90
ashore hut he said nothing and shoveod coal. David
Hamilton, the chief engineer. came down into the
sttachold yesterday. Hamilton whlstlcd and The
stolSer scowlcd. The engineer may have said some
thing which did not please Mr.. hOonch. Anyway.
the stokcr carcsscd the engineers face with coal
shovel and Mr.. Hamilton now goes about with his
feature, swathed in bandage,. The siokcr was put
in irons and yesterday hc was taken before the
British Consul There will H. further hearing IN
his case tOdny.
Koonick says that Hamilton was Intoxicated, ana
that he nourl,hine revolver. Mr. lidnhion
saws that he hat neither gun nor JAZZ IN. captain
OF the Irhlngton l. much hurt NJ Mr. koonlcka
breaol " fi;scplln'. " IL, u bloody, blooming
shalne he said. The engineer agreed with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

OF the National Division OF North America In 1850
he united with Pioneer Lodge. Of the Order 81
Good Tcmplar,. OF Ncwlork. and has been dele
gate To every session OF The Grand Lodge since
SG7 lie has also been delegate to eleven sessions
of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge Of America. lie
Is also II member Of Mosaic Temple of Honor, and
WAS for several years Most Worthy Templar OF
the supreme Council of North America. Mr. stearTrs
was president Of the Ncw-iork state Temperance So
ccty for the years 1s75.76. and president Of the
State Constitutional Amendment Association for eight
successive years. lie has been clerk OF Kings
County. and for years member of the
Brooklyn Board OF Education lie interests himself
in sunday school work in the Seventeenth Ward,
BROOKLYN where he has lived for the last thirty
wears. since 1859 h. mas been the corresponding
sec rotary Of the National Temperance Society. III
addition Ia managing the entire business of the
ccy and lis publication house ut No. 50 Rcadc ST.. he
has himself edited written books that have had
a total circulation of 200 900 copies
Mr.. StcarnS Is keen ScOtchman OF bruSque.
bnsneSslikc manner. lie Is far GIFTED Intellectual
and thoroughly practical He says he is convinced
that the evils OF the liquor traffic he
fully eNtermlnated without the aid of good. sound
temperance literature lie has devoted his life TO
furnishing this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

toner's cheered What wonder the members OF
the Anti-Poverty Society cheered and cheered
again they saw the man who had fought against
such great odds and by whom they had stuck
seadfasty through evil report and good re-
port. present and full OF the eloquence of old.
with his star more in the ascendant 1t
was death only that severed the relations be
tween the Doctor" he is fondly called, and
any one OF his adherents. Many OF them nave
died since those stirring days seven years ago
when the fight began. but not one OF them ever
wavered
He made his appearance last evening In Wash
ington Park in company with his little nephews
and nicces. his sisters children AS ne waiked
along Avenue A toward the park, everybody
seemed TO recognize him. The sidewalks were
crowded in that thickly peopled district, for inc
days work was done People made way for him
as he passed and he had a kind word for every
body The little children chung around his legs
and pulled the skirts of his coat and said A.
DR. McGlynn' There's DR.. McGynn. 1t was
a touching sight and the priest spoke pleasantly
to each child and kissed some OF them
When he reached the park Sylvester l.. Malone
president of the Anti Poverty Society, met him.
The big crowds were not yet on hand but those
who were gathered around him and said, Wei
come to you. Father McGlynn and God bless you
MIR Malone John r. Feeney, Or. Henry Carey
and George Smith accompanied him TO the plat
FORM at $40 IN the evening. "Ah. Father Nc
Glynn." said John r. Feeney, 1.-THE powers that be
i'm New-York were great sticklers for Papal au-
thority while Pspal authority was on their side.
but now when Papal authority is against them
they don't seem care TO respect Papal authority.
The ex-pastor Of st. Stephens smiled n smile Of
satisfaction but said nothing. while one OF the
listeners shouted: Good boy, Feeney." and every
body laughed.
Many Of those present brought baskets OF food.
prepared to make a night OF it, and after Father
McGIynn's speech most enjoyable time they had,
singing and dancing and telling stories. John l..
Tuohy was floor manager Andrew NJ. King and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
DIED.

BURNHAM-At Tuxedo Park, \. Y, on august 10. ia
Agnes Josephine. wife Of T. Blownel Burnnam' anS
daughter of the late Henry a'emeyer in the .'n SesS
Funeral services VIII be held et 81 parAave, New'YorS'
on Thursday, August 10, at ii q. m
pAvIDsON-At New-Rochelle August 7. 1893, Ellen l.:
pavidso1 wife Of the late G. NJ Davidson formerly Of
IN Ssr Ss'h yS sr invited to attend
her late resdencc New;Rochele Thurs
day morning. arrival Of 1905 tain from Grand Gen.
Carriages IA waiting.
FELLOWS Entered into rest at NewHaven. Conn.,
months months va Watt + Yellow. widow d Jane. Fellows.
Funeral from her late .sidenss ia Wh,neys'e' New"
Kindly omit flowers
HAL,TED-In Brooklyn, August 9Th. Harriet Lyon Hal
Funeral service. al Grace Episcopal Church. Brooklyn
Heights. on Wednesday morning, August 9th, at IL
Interment at Rye I'd convenience OF family.
Locust ysley L. Az AsFI woit ia.
A. ' Insrsbam. n the Eth wear Of her age
PRAYERS the house in Locust Valley on Thursday ~
carrisses station e meet the :55 M train from
Flatbushsye., Brooklyn
RICE-At Long Branch August eth Solomon j.. beloved
husband Of Carrie, and beloved second Of Henry
Funeral services at residence parents (Bsrbours Cot
,,noggel. West End. n j. $50 A. H. Thursday August
Relatives and friend. respectfully invited to attend his
funeral arrival OF uain IL 35 a. m foot Of Liberty.
Carriages in waiting.
Please omit flower.
ST. Louis papers please copy.
SANFORD-At Newtown, Conn, August Z, after brief
illness Mary T.. wife Of the late Henry Sanford, aged
Gs years
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
O'Clock p.
scHIRMER-At Eidenaeh; Germany. Sunday. August
q, Gustav Schirncr, in his SD year.
SrAREY-At ST. Lukes Hospital. August 9TH, 1898.
Alfred Butler sarcy, Of Nottingham. England, late with
Funeral services will be held at the chapel n ST. Lukes
Hospital. on "Wednesday. 9th inst. at 10 O'Clock q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
eral acceptation Of the meaning OF Free TRACE
must inevitably further paralyze industry.
pEAcE 1T LAST AMONG THE MAN4GERs.
The WOMEN FROM THE PLAISANCE HohhifiIp
BY THE wRANGLE OF THEIR
CHRISTIAN SISTERS.

Chicago. Aug. s.-whlle the Board OF Lady Managers
Of the Worlds Fair In the midst oil u spri'o'
wrange ths afternoon delegation OF women noi'
he Midway Plasance walked in They had receiver
"A special invitation TO visit the Womens BuiIuihe anu
the meeting OF board that they might be benehted
by the society Of civilized Women and see wmt
wonders their civilized sisters had performed LIE
visiting heathens Persians, Arabans ana ureehs
and they entered the room whore the lady MANAGERS
were I'm session the din and confusion that pr"Vaieu
were startling in the extreme. For moment uic
barbarlans stood spebound and seemed to DC fright
ened. The strange attircs soon attracted the at
tcnton of the members of the board. aud alteration
qucted down.
Mrs Palmer called for them to come upor the plat
form. and there presented them IN body 10 the as
semblci women Of civilized society. After remaining
for few minutes they sent under escort through
the building Scarcely had they gone when the
wranglng was renewed After II three hours hght
Mrs. Isabella Becchcr Hooker made short, brisk
talk Though bowed with the weight Of tlree-scorc
and Ten years she was full of vlgOr and spoke to the
point. As "A result. the matter referring to The dis
agreeable fight Of the last three days was ordered
expunged from the records. and resolutions were
adopted to prevent the subject from ag'in being
brought into the sessions of the board.
The National Commission is encountciinS some
trouble in securing jury of awards on the piano
| exhibit. The names of George stock, OF New-lorh
and DR.. F. ZclgteH, Of Illinois, as memDers Oh TIE
jury came up for confirmation to-day There was
objection to Zeigfeld but IT, G. Parker, of Missouri
opposed the confirmation OF stock on the ground That
lie Interested in II piano exhibit at the FAIR.
Parker said that he had submitted the name Of Charles
Kunkle. OF st. Louis. before Stecks name had been
proposed and that the committee had never coilslu
cr,~l IT, although KunkIe had received the indorse
ment Of Governor stone, Ex-Governor Francis ana
others. 30 much feeling was developer tat acuoh
oil the matter postponed.
Tomorrow will be an important day. The Vir-
ginia state Building will be dedicated: the Pythans
will march down the Midway Plasance and hold "A
meeting In Festival Hall. and there will be other
features Of unusual interest.
Tic Hon. Clark Wallace, VI. p, Minister Of Gus
TOMS for TN. Dominion of Canada. Is visitor at
the Fair Under the guidance Of Commissioner Clarke
he /, inspc.'ng the Canadian exhibits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

these are the names OF the me'noei" u '"'
committees: c =, ,o..n,
-, r,.,r EillI.n Joseph Ryan. Thomas McMahon'
lain J. Crowley T.. a. Mcconnell, IT, william d. onrri
dan NJ j. Healey Thomas Kenny. A. W. thr'sC N ''''
D. File che John Carey, George $50. an, 'o -
John Sweeney, Thomas Foy' D. d. N0"' anu
Sheehan. , ,oo.oo Smith
ntlon-Stephen Murphy. chairman; "eorpc ''"'
John G. Iiealy, John Kirby, John McMacki"' W us,
lin Bernard Fay, Michael Clarke. f"nci' ~. n'em
William Martin, Patrick Duffy Ea"a'u - 49,.
phu,n Mcclure Patrick Martin, NJ C. hca'y' Jon"
.-t,, Jobn Murpby George Norman, Thomas b. rres
ton Thomas Bishop John J. Bealin Frank Ferra JOSEF"
ray DR. A. s. Iioughton. James T. Coushlih anu 'hri'-
tophcr w. Sheckleton' sr. ~ ,,.soro,
,,n LINES Gibbons Daniel Tyrrell. John DennnN FL
ward T. McDernott, Thomas j. Sco't' nenfy nan, .,
John Taneo, Cornelius Dono'ah' 'a"c' |"''s"""' VIZ"
lam p. Fox, Thomas j. SANFORD 49,, ~
.,.r a brief address OF welcome by John IL.
vsa,,av mr. McGIynn stood up TO speak. and never
a., ,ha Manifest DAYS Of the Anti-Poverty society
was he greeted with heartier outourst vi 'ne'
ing 1t was more than cheer-it was ia
welcome which echoed over the puiiohe anu u'e'
away upon the waters OF the f>as, ""e,' :.
renewed uhen a man shouted Three cheers iol
,,s,oror sato,li" and renewed with rcdoubled
- ,,,h.r another man shouted Three cheers Ior
n,.,o, Noore of Florida" This Is the bishop VINO
invited Dr. McGlynn to visit his diocese an" SpeaA
In IL. He spent six weeks there ih's rs some
Of what Father McGiynn said when nc so' e''""ee
to be heard , . ,
1 have addressed myself to you so often ana az s"eh
, cnth o, occasions like this and on many other &C.
cssons on days Of religious socmnity' Oh occasions
,oc,rr aud innocent ssca nerrymaRing in what seemed
-, Ms crises OF importance Of ara,est importance 10 my
fortunes and you good enough 70 associate yourself
Win me 10 the extent vi ing that my fortunes were
your fortunes (Applausc) IL Is but the simple truth
for me To say that embarrassed by the warmth
Of love and the which give TO II peculiar
point and favor now for the first see many OF you
snSc the very ctangr in my fortunes Ii Was
then that to the surprisc doubt Of OF you you
o,s riaddencd Oh Of that blessed Christmas Day
with the tdngs the PRIEST TO whom had adhered
with u,bounded confidence and with affection unparalleled
had made It clear 70 those who had the best right 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
ADLAI ENJOYS HIS TRIP.

Vice. President Ste'enson passed Eas; ias, ca "A 70
day en- route from he Pacific coast. ne .Sniovabe
81 PAM reporter our trip was most III &C.;
through a new country new road. 'ne me- 800 ra
Northern which consider one OF snr ,, bnt
markahje lines in America. new in consuucuos, 80
perfect in Recommendations equipment ana dre FUR
n,shsd. .he huffet car with it's bathroom; parper
shor library easy chairs, writing and caro- .an,es,
smoking rooms observation windows. etc. Was
clubhouae on wheels The scenery the nnest ssrs
saw on any transcontnenta trip Inc marvr.,U Dd
Syitchback track In tie Cascades. ana tne - an" a.,
eurs OF Tumwater Canyon. cannot DE equal,e" ~,
America We crossed the two great i hho.,i,nh,
ranges the I,ockies ard the Cascades IN dayhgn';
on 3 track that seemed solid as the eartn, anu
the entire party commented upon tne apss s nd
dust we enjoyed every moment or Inc IMP am
could tell enough TO III columns OF the wonders OF
the mighty Northweit. with It's mines farms,
ransHs forests mountains, rivers and lakes III "
q region destined to lave large influence IN .ne
National growth ana prespsf ~ nromoting its de-
yelopment The road marvel Of e1 @er e was
constructed without AID or subsidy from the Gov
eminent" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
REJOICING WITH DIR. M'GLYNN
HE TELLS THE STORY OF HIS TREATMENT
IN VIGOROUS TERMS
HIS OLD PARisHloNERS CHEER HIM UpRo AII.
oUsLY-BIrrER SARCASM HURLED At ARCH.
BISHOP CoRRIGAN-AN ACCOUNT OF THE
INTERVIEW WITH THE POPE
MoNSIGNOR sATDrLps
LETTER

II you had seen the Rev. DR.. Edward ucc,ynn
standing on the platform in Chickering Han
seven years ago advocating the candidacy of Henry
George for Mayor of New-York. with the threat
OF accommodation hanging over his head IL
ne dxed 10 do So and then had seen hin, last
evehi on t'ie platform OF the big pavilion in
washington Park praising Pope Leo XIII for his
p'ety ana learning, as we'll for his advanced
ana liberal ideas. you would not wonder at the
quiet smile Of triumph which played upon the
lace or the ex-pastor Of ST. Stephens. 1t had
oeen more than six months since ne spoke to the
members of the Anti-Poverty Society, and a great
many things have happened since then
lie is once more priest in good standing with
all his faculties restored and with the parting
benediction of the Sovereign Pontn spoken a
Few months ago. still ringing in his ears, God
bless you my son." What wonder his old parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
Gpecial Notices.
The (rOtOu Water
Established 1873.
l'OsfOnice Notice.

Foreign mails Tor tae week ending August !: will close
%SpfSS ( 4 tNin C SpenssSy M for
"C I letter. mt be dsSd psr s r.
:! $3.50 p @ cuba; per Iiy Of Washington vie
aad va a p iss us be- s''s se ess Bssn
s M for Puerto s Ss 90 per a., S.s Gy e.
ca sr e sufgs s sa s u Pac e:
ports per Ssm,r VIA colon ae,tcrs for Gra's@ ,ai
Pns H d t at i M Tor E r.se
Z sI Para va s PC ana
Se La Plaza sS' c"unse m S I e directed 81
Up sT rSs; per Panama Letters isr Ga'
p M Complementary go p M for Nassa % n F. Pc,
uoD S'i Ser Apsse sor S Ri and
asT u, 80 o. for hns s Srced
iKiDAYZAt 3 p. m. for Bluehelds per s. :. j. will
e, ,s s,s' Ia sq4 saa;o r'''s
S% san 96s r ss' %%s' s%
a. s,;c e., e cI EasS PG sr H%ss
Portugal be , directed per oSasm Vi:
so 90 M fer S'' %s s'' a!iS SsS:n2
q letter, ter s %s e. &:
Tor Germany direct per- va soutnamptoa GOD
H:ssss,r g ms + :
T"fSera I'D I'aG ssssJ per mus, be
sf Sgs SO s'ss1
must be- directed per At .Ia .ns spppss
n,en'afy n - and AUX Cages iayti per Alsne
also direct. :. muss
p M Tor ..rr ThncSlal; at - p NJ for TruNiiio,
per Rover ro ra Japan per $. City Of NewYopk
Mails for ff s cic;e here daily M 70 Ageu:t
ih a. iii Fiji and samoan Islands per :. Mcnow1
from san az ~ M Tor on arrival Nsw.York OF g.
18th a. with Brti.h mails for AT;t'aal Mails for the
Hawaiian saily up August 9th az 80 Mails
close hcf TT Islands per -hiD taee from San
for tine -, hero August % 6 d
ciscol ,r rhra Japan. Hawaii and Australia VIA Van.
Mails 'cay addressed only) close at Office daily
e: COZ 40 ~ M Mails for Newfoundland by rail Co Hail.
~ 80 thrnrc close at this Office daily
"a so nv M Mails MlaUeon. by rail n Boston and
hcrre by steamer co.e at this Office daily at 80 D.
WiIs for Cuba hv rail 10 Tar N, Fla and thence bv
steamer sailing Mondays and Thursisysl, close q thls
oniec daily at 20 A. m. Malls for Mexico evcyisnl
uucs. specially addressed for diateh by steamer cloao
this onIce daily at
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Registered mail closes =. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Richard Mansfield has signed contract to play ~
Herrmann's Theatre, beginning Monday, October ..
He will appear IN two plays this year.
Mis- I.ole Fuller sails today from Southampton.
With her Miss Sylvia Cray, Miss Minnie Palmer ana
Miss Isabelle Urquhsrt.
Miss Grace Golden will hereafter take the part ef
Donna Inez IN "Paniandum" which has been played By
Miss Jcsnnetc st. Henry.
George W. Gale. recently property man at the Fhsh
Avenue Theatre. died his home No. 33S East Nine
feminist, Monday from malaria. Mr. Gale was bonn
in London In 1871 and time well known ~
comedian in lantommcs. III. father aeronAak
who lost his life from fall from his balloon He ha4
four sisters. known the stage the Four
Gale Sisters who burned 70 death In the CONT
mental Theatre Ere In Philadelphia in 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
SHRTMPS.
From The Topeka Capital.

ton to shrimps will recall that first struggle DO.
tween duty and inclination for IL Is obviously
ones duty to do something when heaped-up
plate of the creatures is set before him. IL you
happen TO have come from Kansas. most likely all
you can think OF will be a fat grasshopper with not
even wings to redeem his likeness to worm.
You may pick him up gingerly and glance fur
ing with his kind If by this time you have con-
WINGED Yourself he is moving his legs. proba-
bly, the heap will be peremptoriy ordered away.
Some days after, when it has been discovered that
too much alive but too much dead: you may stihe
all recollections of putting angeworms on 4
mon up courage to dissect him-passably we'll:
Finding that he Is good. il Is only question OF
time when YOU will be able to pull OFF his outer
sheath with the ease and delicacy Of a practsed
San Franciscan.