davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
KEPT FROM HER CHIEF
Miss Brightman Locked Up at
Rockville Centre.
SHE LOVES THE MEDICINE MAN,

How the Elopement of the Girl and the
Indian was Frustrated Believed That
Miss Brightman's Accusation Caused
''senator Rob Hart TO Commit Suicide.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. l., Feb A. Miss
Stella Brightman is under guard at her
bone in this place. About o'clock yes
terday morning she was apprehended by
her mother and Constable Pearsall as she
was eloping with Deerfoot, the chief
medicine man OF the Kickapoo Indian
show that had been holding forth in that
village. The girl was deoked out in all
the gorgeousness of an Indian squaw,
with her loug black hair hanging loose
down her back, and several strings OF
gaudy beads about her neck. Mrs.
Brightman and the constable met the
couple in the hall where the Indian shows
were given. 1t was the last night of the
show and the company were TO leave the
next morning.
Miss Brightman is a sprightly brunette,
1S years of age, the daughter of James
Brightman, prominent metal dealer Of
this city.
tied the show nightly.
The girl apparently took great interest
in Deerloot's gyratious in the war dance,
and made no secret Of her infa uation for
him. Encouraged by her ever-present
and smiling face, Deerfoot used to stop
and talk TO her while passing around
samples of his medicine.
Mrs. Brightman was informed by letter
of her daughters dOiuHs.
To her mother, Stella said that the
whole affair was n joke, and promised to
keep away from the show. After the
close of the entertainment Thursday
night Stella was seen in DeerloOJs COM
pauy. As She did not return home by
o'clock in the morning, her mother, in
the absence Of Mr.. BrghtmHn, who was
in Philadelphia, started to search for the
girl
She secured the assistance of Constable
Pearsall, and togeuner they visited he
Indians headquarters, where they found
the missing maiden ready to leave the
place with her lover.
AT first she refused to return home,
but finally, when her Indian lover was
threatened with arrest, she changed her
mind.
On reaching home, the girl was locked
up in her room. Deerioou told Stella be-
| fore he left that she should yunly see
him again.
This is not the only notoriety achieved
! by Miss Brightman. Five years ago she
4 brought a charge of assault against J.
| Nj. Southerland, the minstrel evan 5eIist,
better known as Senator Bob Hart
1t is said that the charge drove South
srland TO commit suicide, he having
poisoned herself in the Magnolia hotel in
New York a short time after the accusa-
tion was brought against him
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
KANSAS, DOUBLE HOUSE.
Tho Rival Organ izations Quit Qunrreiing'-
Bnth YilI Sit to the seasinn'H End.

Tho Rival Organizations Quit OuRrreiing-
Both win Sit to the Sessions End.
Topeka, Feb. An hope OF settling
the muddle in the House has been aban-
doned aud the two organizations have set
tied down, quit quarrelling back and
forth and agreed to divide the time on
the floor from now to the close OF the
session, the Republicans meeting in the
forenoon and the Populists in the after
noon.
This arrangement was agreed upon in
the Popuist caucus Wednesday night
and the Republicans accepted it last night
without objection. At the same caucus
the Populists reafirmed their resolution
TO fight it out to the end, and line Of
action was agreed upon.
The regular forms OF organization will
hereafter be followed and bills passed
without regard to the Republicans. Only
such bills as cannot Immediately be at
tackled in the Supreme Court will for the
present be passed and at the close OF the
session appropriations for the expenses Of
the Legislature and the State govern
ment and the State institutions will be
adopted.
Then they will adjourn and let the
Republicans do their worst Should the
Supreme Court declare the laws Of the
Populists to be void and the Governor
call an extra session of the Legislature,
the Populist House will come back just
the same and 20 through the form Of re-
passing the same laws.
This is the programme as stated by
POpulist leader this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. A. The First Ma
tional bank of Cripple Creek, Col, cap
ital, $50, 200, has been authorized to be-
GIN business.
The corporate existence of the First
Ward National bank, Boston, has been
extended to March "A, 1913.
The following applications for author
ity to organize national banks have been
filed with the Comptroller Of the Cur
reuCy:
Henry, n. Y, by Eugene Wyman and as
sociates.
The Farmers and Merchants National
bank, of Mount Pleasant, Pa, by A. II,
Bell, Greeusburg, Pa, and associates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
FOR CRoUsE's MILLIONS.
Planning for HARD Fight in Behalf o
DOrothea.

DOrOInehs
New YoRE, Feb 4.-The contest over
the will of d. Edgar Grouse, who died a
few months ago, will take place in SYRIA
cuse within the next few weeks. AL
though offered S1,OOO,OOO to withdraw
the contest, Mrs Eula B. Kosterlit2, the
mother Of little Dorothea Edgarita
Grouse, who is said to be the only child
and heir to the Grouse millions, refuses
to DO so. She claims that the infant is
the only legal heir to the estate,
Upon the petition of the mother OF
little Durothea Surrogate Ransom has
appointed the New York Security &
Trust company general guardian of the
child.
The rights OF the child will be repre-
sented by New York, London, and SYRIA
cuse lawyers.
1t is anticipated that the contest will
be long one, for the friends and rela-
tives OF Grouse will not surrender with
out fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
Gunrdinr RInine,s nodr.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Since the inter
ment of MIR. Blaine's body at Oak Hill
Cemetery the vandals and curiosity
seekers have turned out in such force
that it has been necessary to place a
guard at the grave in order to prevent its
being stripped of the flowers placed upon
it. Women are the chief offenders and
several have been detected in an effect to
leave the cemetery with the flowers
They had them concealed under their
wraps
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

BBooKLYN, n, y, Feb. 4.-Jaoob Plim-
ley, the race-track man, who was shot by
his alleged wife, Lottie Howard Plimley,
who atterwurd killed herself, is still alive
His condition. however, is very danger
Gus, and the doctors au the Seney Hospi-
tai, where he now is, think there is
little chance of his recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
Tho Mines Turning Ftercely.

WEST NEWTON, Pa, Feb. 4.-The fires
in the Port Royal Coal and Coke com
pany's mines are now burning with the
fury of a furnace. All efforts to reach
the part where John Gettings is supposed
to have lost his life have been abandoned
and attention is now given TO extinguish-
ing the flames The mines are to be
flooded, which will cause much damage
and expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
Threatcaca CoaI Famine in seattle.

SEATTLE, Feb 4.-lhis city is threat
eneu with coal and water famine if
the unparalleled cold snap continues
much longer Snow fell most of yester-
day and is telling to-day, with the bar
ometer showing tendency to rise, The
wind has also changed, and the prospects
are good for warmer weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb A. 1t is understood
that M d. Ben, superintendent Of the
Chicago Public Buildings, against whom
a report OF malleu-ance in office was made
by Assistant Secretary Lambertsou, has
rendered his resignation to Secretary
Foster. 1t will probably be accepted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
Protest Agajust courtesies to satoIIi.

WAsHIEGroN, Feb. 4-The President
has received % copy Of resolutions adopted
by the Baptist Conference of Missouri,
recently held i'm ST.. Louis, protesting
against the action OF the Treasury De-
partmeut in extending couUtesiss TO Mgrs.
SatollI and O'Couueu and Dr. Pace when
they arrived in New York from Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

ROME, Feb At is said that the muir
der OF Signor Notarbartoio on "a railway
train near Aetavilla was part Of plot to
suppress evidence concerning the bank
scandals. Notarbartolo was long a di-
rector Of the Bank of Sicily, and as such
got possession of many documents in
eliminating persons of high influence.
These documents were in his sttchel when
he was killed, but are now missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
rrnross Arcnt Under Arrest.

LAKEWOOD, N. j Feb. 4,-Wiliam o.
De Lpt, the agent of the United States
Express company at this place, is under
arrest upon warrant sworn out 10y j.
b. Hathaway, the route agent of the COM
pany, charging him with misappropriat-
ing the company's funds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
KlIIed bv n FIy wheel.

PITTsBURe, Feb. 4-John Carpenter
painter at the Edgar Thompson Steel
works, an Braddock, fell from a swinging
ladder, alightiug upon swiftly revolving
fly wheel The wheel carried him to the
ground where he was quickly crushed
out of all semblanca Of a human being.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
Death frnm constIng A.,,arp..

BosToN, Feb, 4.-Eighteen persons were
coastng in Dedham during the evening
when the double runner left the roadside
and crashed into a pole. Jennie OCon-
nor, aged l9, sustained a compound frac-
ture of the jaw and injuries which
resulted in her death The injured are;
Gertrude Snow, l6; Richard Cartwright,
o.; Joseph Ross, Willie Collins and
Georiss tprI,vrivbt 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
rake No stoel, IN the Message.

MONTREAL, Feb 4-President Harri-
sons message to Congress against the
bonding privileges Of the Canadian rail-
way, has fallen very fiat here Nobody
believes that his recommendations will
ever be put into effect by Congress This
opinion is freely expressed by the leading
railway men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
Iriured by an explosion of Alcohol,

WASHINGTON, FEB. A quantity Of
alcohol in the engine room Of the National
museum became iguited and exploded
last evening. Three workmen ia the
room were injured, two slightly, and the
third was burned so severely it is thought
he cannot recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
SHIP SAVED BY OIL,


Orleans to Plymouth.
LONDON, Feb, 4-The British steamer
Saltram, Captain Uren, from New Or
leans, Jan 3, and from Norfolk, Jan. Ia.
which arrived at Plymouth, Feb. 3, had
a frightful voyage.
She reports having experienced a sue
cession of gales during which the use of
oil alone prevented laundering.
On jan. n, Boatswain Watty was
drowned and others were injured The
eccentric strap of the engine broke on
Jan. 20, and the crew had "A fearful exper-
fence in repairing the break.
The Saltram's steering apparatus, bow
spirit and sails aIe damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
THE REFoRMAroRY CONDEMNED.


PHILADELPHIA Feb. 4-The Hunting
don (Pa) reformatory has been con
demned in an opinion by Judge Hare in
the Court of Quarter Sessions as an i'll
managed institution on the strength of
representations made by Prison Agent
Camp
The condemnation grew out of an appli-
cation for the commitment of young
man to the reformatory. 1t is alleged
that 100 boys live III enforced idleness
there, facilities for instructing them in
useful trades being hopelessly made
quate.
The inmates are further declared to be
exposed to corrupting influences. This
condition of things is charged to the un-
willingness Of trades to come into compe-
| tition with prison industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
mother and Child Bnrnod TO Doath.

SCHENECTADY, n Y, Feb. Mar
garet Thurber, aged 80, and her 5-year-
old daughter Josephine were fatally
burned here last evening, the child dying
within a few minutes, and the mother re-
ceiving injuries which caused death be-
fore midnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
New York Policeman Dead Of Typhus.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 4.-Policeman Pat
rick Kennedy, attached to the Bellevue
Hospital squad is dead of typhus fever
Kennedy was 50 years old, He lived at
No. 403 Third avenue, was appointed on
the police force May J, 1872, and detailed
to Bellevue Hospital squad in April, 1886.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

GRAND RAPDs, Mich, Feb, 4.-Rail-
road officials say that the present storm is
the worst they have had 10 contend with
in many years. Snow lies rom four TO
live feet deep all along the lines between
here and Mackinaw City and is still
falling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
borrow ed Money Loads to snIeIds.

ERIE, Pa, Feb. =. ALBERT Fiuegel, 58,
formerly a molder, committed suicide. ia
this city by hanging, He had amassed
fortune and had retired from business.
He had lent considerable money to friends
and been swindled out of it, Worry over
this caused his act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
BREAKING OF AN loE GORGE.
Ohio Steamboats, and other Craft in Dan
ger of Destruction.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 4.-'rhe great
ice gorge in the Ohio river has broken,
and is being carried down the river,
threatening destruction of everything in
its path.
The endangered property includes tbe
steamer ]. G. Fisher, with tow of gov
eminent scows at Alton, Ind, 25 coal
barges at Leavenworth, Ind, and the
Cincinnati and Memphis packet New
South at Hawesville, Ky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

BUFFALO, N, Y, Feb. 4.-Ansel f.
Conger a Gowanda stock raiser, has
made general assignment to R. II.
Plumb for the benefit OF creditors. His
liabilities are $4,000, with assets nom
inally worth S61, 600, and actually worth
e13 WJO
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
CHILDHOOD And OLD AGE.
The Tender Grandehiid and Weil-to-do Old
Gentleman Of "a Acknowledge Obligations.

The preparation that can be taken with
safely and benefit by the tender infant,
and that uourishes, strengthens, and cures
theaged and iufirm, is one that can truly be
called scientific. Such preparation was
discovered by DR.. David Ken edy and
named Favorire Remedy. Its prescribed
and recommended the world over, by the
medical profession, as the best medicine
produced for the cue of all diseases
ais ng from an impure condition of he
blood.
This beautiful child whose picture "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. An the
House Representative Bleecker offered a
measure prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of hoop skirts. Mr. Bleecker's
bill was referred to the committee on
interpretations other than municipal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
.mitn n,.d wlninm, nIntched.

BosToN, Feb, 4-.Bil.y Smith Of this
city has signed articles for tight with
Tom Williams of Australia for IS 600 OF
which S4, 500 is to go 20 the winner and
5000 to the loser. The man are TO wei 81
l4O pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
The Duse Of alarlborough's win.

LONDON, Feb 4--rhe Morning says it
learns that the Duke of Marlhoroughs
will gives 20, 600 pounds TO Lady Colin
Campbell and 5000 pounds TO Lord Ran
dolDn Churchill The will has not yet
been proved
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
Death of Justice scudder.

TRENTON, Feb 4-Edward NJ, Scudder,
one OF the justices of the Supreme Court
of New Jersey. died suddenly Of ap0plexy
last night at his home in this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

tion tried DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy
and began to get better at once, and now
feels as hale and hearty rs he ever did.
1t is particularly pleasing when sick
ness IS MS common as now, to know that
there is a remedy that cures disease, builds
up the weak and debiltated, strengthens
the nerves, and has restored to health and
strength, men and women who have been
confined TO their homes for months on
beds of sickness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

shown here, is the
grandchild of Mr.. j.
j.. Palm ateer Of
Athens, N. Y. who had
been cured of gravel
in The e kidneys and
insomonia, (sleepless-
nes) finishes his letter
by saying:
But this ia not all Dr.
Kennedy s Favorite Rem
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04

NY Nv little grand daughter had eczema he
worst way she was mass Of running sores
from her ears around the entire neck 10 her
che ks. NY wife gave her Favorite Remedy in
mall doses, and what was the res ltY To-day
the sores have ell disappeared, the sFin is
smooth and cllar, and Is tat and rugged and
as bright as a SILVER dollar
Mr. Solomon Davis Of North Kortright,
N. Y, finds himself at ~ years, suffering
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-04
"A GA RID.

AT the request Of number Of citizens OF
the Second Ward, hereby announce myself
as an Independent candidate for Council in
the Second Ward
John z. Einnev.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

Montrose-are both newcomers, both
Populists aud both ardent silver men.
Jerry Simpson, Of Medicine Lodge,
will End them men after his own heart.
James G. Mcguire will sit for the new
ly created San Francisco district. Ma
Quire is man Of forty or there
abouts and the hero Of an interesting
history. He was blacksmith In MS
youth aud studied law while working az
his trade. He took prominent part 10
the ant-Chinese crusade started oy
Dennis Kearney, and as a Kearneyite
was elected a Judge OF the Supreme
Court of San Francisco Since he re-
tired from the bench three or Tour years
sgo he has been engaged In the practice
OF his profession. Mcguire is an out
and-out freetrader and firm believer
in the land theories Of Henry George
He is a man of sound, though not snowy
parts, a forcible and telling speaker
and is sure to makes his max IN the
House.
Two OF the nine new members from
Illinois are men OF national reputation
-GeEeral John c. Black, who will slt
as a ongressman-at-large, and Joseph
G.. Cannon, who, after an interval OF
one term. resumes his old place as rep
resentstive OF the Dansville district.
General Black has long been one OF the
most popular Democrats in Illinois ana
the dearest foe of William r. Morrison.
lie entered the war private ana
came out brigadier general, all
before he had reached the age
OF twenty-four. For thirty years the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30
Yet this is one of the most typical of
days outing.

Yet this is one Of the most typical OF
all Partisan exploits. Not only students,
who make the most noise over 1t, but
parties of working people, clerks and
their sweethearts, shop girls, Govern
ment employees, whole middle-class lam
lilies even, and groups joined together
by every possible kind OF tie, the just
and the unjust, all make alike for the
countryside where the sun may shine
upon them. There they scold Paris
from a distance, not too far from the
railway station, which holds out to
them, like a mothers hand, protection
and connection with the great heart OF
their beloved alma mater whom they
blaspheme, but only with their lips.
They think they love the country; but
they go to it only for the JOY OF return
ing to the asphalt.
The spirit in which these trips are
made is so differedt from the American
picnicking disposition that one is pat to
some crcumlocution to express 1t. The
shoutings and greetings Of the Brasserie
d. Harcourt, in which all sense OF per-
sonal perspective is utterly lost by the
merry art and medical students, Is per-
haps the nearest trantlation OF IL, To be
a Partisan is to ignore the surrounding
universe except as playground for the
good people to go out in. They look
down with condescension on the country
folk, on the horses, the fields. the trees,
and the rivers. They bring their cafe
habits OF mind and fin de steele morals
with them, and so great is the prestige
OF Paris they are looked up to by the
countrymen, praised and admired as II
they could do no wrong.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

lage has It's antiquities. its churches, It's
bridges, its museums and les charming
scenery. 1t is q great garden, trim,
tight. and snug; q country citined, YET
added to by romance, historical remin-
iscences, and a wealth Of settled ways.
where the rustics are very rustic, ana
have sense enough to know they har-
monte well with the landscape.
Throughout all this the children OF
Paris drive, walk. run, shout and sing
without restraint. They are called
"0he! 0hes!" these amiable Parislans
who 60 to pass Sundays and fete days In
the environs. They are called this be-
cause Of their joys, their pleasures
their distractions, which translate them
selves generally by the special cry OF
"Ohel 0hew There are not rowdy stu
dents only; there are stock brokers
clerks, law students, notaries' appren-
tees, yonng architects When you meet
them in Paris you will perhaps see them
grave, serions, methodical and preten-
tious. Once loose upon the green fields
they are "0hel 0hesw brawling, laugh
ing. dancing and always shouting nois-
ilV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-30

vet novice he was elected Sheriff aud
Ten State Senator. Then almost before
he knew it be was Supreme Court
Judge, and finally Chief Justice. Ihen
be declined reelection, saying that ne
wanted to begin to practice; that that
was what he had started out to do,
and he wanted to see no" IL
would 90. Senator Gallery is one
of the richest sugar planters In MS
State and a man OF fine ability. Sena.
tor Lodge is one of the best all-around
men in Congress, and during his Tour
wars of service in the House won
national reputation as an orator. Sena-
tor Murphy IS best known as polltl-
clan of the practical school, and Sena-
tor Mitchell as the richest man In his
state and in the Senate as well. Sena-
tor ]. n. Camden, Of West Virginia,
succeeds the late Senator Kenna. Cam
den has made a great fortune through
the Standard Oil Company, and Is
clear. headed man OF positive conVlc-
lions. -,
The session OF Congress that Will
meet on August z will be the eleventh
extraordinary session during the exist
ence of the Nation. Eight Presidents
before President Cleveland have exer-
cised the power TO convoke the Congress
in extra session. John Adams used the
mower. Jefferson exercised it twice.
II was nsed by Madison, Van Buren,,
Harrison, Pierce, Lincoln, and by
HAYES twice. The first extra session
met at the call of President Adams
on Monday, May Is, 1897, and
was the first session Of the Fifth Con-
kress. 1t provided for the armament OF
the Nation to resist French aggressions.
The next extraordinary session was
called by Mr. jefferson as the trst ses-
sion OF the Eighth Congress, and 1t met
October II, 1898 1t was made neces-
sary, in the opinion OF the President,
by the secret cession Of Louisiana by
Spain to the French. The Congress
repealed the Bankruptcy act and
authorized the President 10
take possession of louisiana
under the treaty with France. The
next extra session was called In conse-
ouence of the right Of search asserted
by Great Britain. The Embargo act
was passed by this Congress. The ex-
ira session OF the 1Welltn OoukI0eS
made preparations for the war In 1872,
There was an extra session called by
President Van Buren, September 4, 1897,
occasioned by the general and almost
Simultaneous suspension of specie pay
ments. The session lasted until Octo-
Der 16.
President Lincoln called the Thirty
seventh Congress together July 4, 1861,
to provide for resistance to the reoell'
ion. 1t lasted until August 6, and pro-
yided for the military and naval estab-
lishments. President Hayes called for
extra sessions on two occasions In con-
sequence Of the neglect OF Congress to
make appropriation for the support OF
the Government.
RUFUS r. WILSON