davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

The Shenandoah publicschools were opened
yesterday, with an unusually large attend
NOTED TO higher grades, and these received
free text books as well as those entering the
schools for the first time at this term, Super.
intendent Whitaker and his corps Of teachers
were kept quite busy in furnishing free text
books under the new law A number of par.
ents have ayailed themselves Of the new law
who were compelled to keep their children
from school for the want of books.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
NEW YORK DAY.
Governor Flower aud stan at the Gres
Fair

Governor Flower aud star at the Great
Fair.
CHICAGO, Sept. B. New Workers oele-
brated at the fair yesterday in their char
ncteristic manner The formal exercises
were held in the state building, Senator
Foley presiding Chauncey NJ. Depew de-
livered an address Of welcome and Gov
ernor Flower responded Director Gene
raj Davis also welcomed the governor and
his people TO the White City. James
O'Connor read a poem. Music by the Des
Moines band concluded the program.
Governor Flower and staff then held a
reception. Thousands of people shook his
hand. In the evening there was another
reception. Governor Altgeld, Of Illinois,
made an address at this time. The recep-
tion was followed by refreshments, music
and dancing.
Tonight the Chicago Society Of the Sons
of New York will give reception to New
Workers. Ex-Mayor Cregar will welcome
the New Workers, and Governor Flower
and Chauncey NJ. Depew will respond.
Music, dancing aud collation. will fill
out the evenings entertainment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

CNCGNNATI, Sept. D. 1t is now believed
that the tooal deaths from the Avondale
electric car accident Monday evening will
not exceed five, though many of the three
dozen of people injured win carry the
scars Of their experience through life A
similar accident took place on the EastIEnd
line on Broadway, yesterday afternoon.
Electric car No. 76J became unmauageable
Oh the hill and colided with a Coyington
car, wrecking both cars badly. William
Bolan, of Columbia was seriously in jured
internally; Gus Bernard, son of Hon.
Lewis Bernard, injured in right leg; j. b.
Mayer, injured in right arm and leg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-W II. Pugh,
acting superintendent of immigration,
has directed that four contract laborers,
three at New York and one az Baltimore,
be returned 60 Italy, The evidence was
plain that they had entered into contract
abroad, and that hey mad their passage
money paid by Americans
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

PATERSON, n. j., Sept. 5.-While 2OC
persons made a rush TO board an open car
on the Paterson Centra! Electric railway,
on Ellison street, which was going to
Park yesterday afternoon,
Leslie Murray, 9 years old, was forced in
front Of the crowd 10 the track and was
crushed under the wheels Of the ear. His
lett leg was cut of and both arms broken.
He is in dying condition at the general
lpitaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
eaIth 10 o.d Age.

Edward Colli1 eaitn in va Ase'
81 commenti isoh' queens N " says
over 6Ay.fvl sed using BRANDRETHs Pills
London and 2 years ago. l bought them in
T came 70 tbi Ihave continued using them since
over seven Is country in 1886 l am now
hearty, and y'nVe years old' maze ana
+o tbe 4 attribute my wonderful
M prnrr,,s Pl persistent use of BRAN
cold or seve, ,InLs. Occasionally have a bad
tion or biil le attack of rheumatism, indiges-
Bp,NDprn4 business, but four or five doses of
Wbenever M MS PILLS always cure me.
srarlet feve4y children have been sick with
dere5 digestE measles, acid stomach, disor-
BRANpREnjho jhon or costiveness, few doses of
health at ON hrs Pills have restored their
Ice
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

FREEHOLD, n. j.. Sept. 5.-The first
annual parade OF the Knights Of Pythias
of the state Of New Jersey was held here
yesterday. Upwards of 10000 people were
Ia town to witness the parade At least
1000 members of the uniformed rank were
Ia line. Lodges from all sections Of this
Itate and from New York and Pennsyl-
Vania were in attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
A DeadIY Hnblt.

EDITOR HERALD Why is not the law in
reference to selling cigarettes to small boys
enforced2 / noticed yesterday number of
very small boys smoking the deadly, harmful,
degrading cigarette. Surely parents do not
encourage this evil habit. The practice should
be stopped PARENT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

Aub lIACLI
svmnatbizeli lis Of John and Ellen Downey
their miami with them in the loss by death Of
Its twin ais son. The child died yesterday.
funeral will fer died three weeks ago. The
from the q take place at p. m. tomorrow
street mily residence, 5l2 East Lloyd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, ITS
''THE KIND THAT CURES"


For sixty days esgey, the photographer
will give a l0x12 platinum picture with every
dozen Of his So cabiDsts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

Chunk, " Pave witch Back depot, Maudh
a. co, days, as follows: $40, 1910, II ia
2.5p, 45, S5 p. NJ Sundays, i,bO,
Il 10 a, 4 2elll ming, leave summit Hin, $40,
d y 30. l5O. $50, 4,85. 6.l5 p. no. Suh-
Ma p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

If you are looking for an elegant new
home, in permanent, healthy place, fitted
with all the latest conveniences, plenty of
yard room, call at this Office for full ps1tic-
ulars
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

7 INV ~ 7
Arpica & Oable keepers should always keep
like it for b Aihlinehl IN the stable nothing
orses. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
MANaLED L
" A TRAIN.
Horrible Death of WI
@ Iabtgh -

Horrible Death OF w
- Lehlgh nj ll'iam scanl"n on the
BiThe shoribly mangl iailroao'
were found ON the L'Irieu remains Oh man
noor por, place on an 4 fehigh Valley Railroad
identified as those of nuay eVehing anu were
unmarried man 26 yeg "linau 9canhn' an
potinsor,s patch ars Of age, residing at
ments it is impossiblds rom presenV uoVeIop-
4,,,. co,,,,,.+o man b. to determine whether
tho trsct when struclldyas walking or lying on
tba. Tho +roi, ,ybicft but there is no doubt
froiobt ,,bich Iort n killed him was the
drawn bv engine No here Sunday evening,
n annesrs tbat a0l, l,5iO.
,,laoo ,,b.ro tho bcdy r the train passed the
Honrv Gavor the was subsequently found
tbe onoiroor that I'D brakeman, remarked TO
h,d,, If q MAJ, ~, II, ? thought he had seen the
-, -, noiono. md r,I track The train went
,,;no ,,as ovorsined on arrival there the en-
-, ,,.o,o co,,,,d scl2 Particles Of human
a.i,,. ,,.,,. - ,i,o %, altered on The tank and
of tho driving beeB, gine and hanging to one
The engineer and was found cum
~ - H. ,,,,.,,o ,fome of the crew went
.oi5 h, thor,,l,t bo Il 10 the place where Gaver
and tboro fonnd g.. lad seen the body Of man
Aho,,t tr.o,,t,, ,,ora .nlan's mangled remains,
e,,,,a tond a,d ~ from the body the crew
:, ,,,,,,,or diroo,;o,I re other hand was found
og ord tho hood ~. Both legs had been cut
tto ,,,,,,, poiiro Is horribly crushed above
ro,,,,,o1 GOV, Il ,vss aders who assisted in the
rbor bod ovar seen the worst mangled corpse
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

McElhenny's saloon and restaurant, corner
White and Centre streets. Best of everything
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

'1cNls % !
Pobbinsi Ice cream and peach festival ID
the Y p pe'a mouse, unuer 'he auspices
Of the Welsh Baptist church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

Baxter's ID cathartic and efficient tonic, ub
warranted Mandrake Bitters. Every bottl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the
name LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. 3-3-3taw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

IN tho world is Iibest appointed laboratory
Co.. the sole manu4 "neu DS f. Au' h'cn'ei q
imported Anchor ac'urers OIL tne renowned
l,ra,,,, ror,ody "a Pain Exreller," the best
kindred comrlaint,Or rheumatism, gout and
works are often uD Anelr own large giass
many millions Of lDle 10 turn OUT al OF the
for their .,,eaicipf bottles required annually
chor Pain Expelled preparations ne An
bottle at c. II. Il Is SOFA at 20 ana % Genus
linz I NJ uuaA Iagenbuch's, P. p D. Kir-
Il = and other druggists
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

USE WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the best
Bluing for laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts. 15cts. Sold by Coakley Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

Permanently cured without knife or ligature.
no danger OF suffering. No delay from busi-
ness while under tIeatment. Patients who
are responsible need not ay until wen. A
perfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular.
r. REED, N. d.,
129 South 18th st., Philadelphia.
Refers, by permission, to the editor Of the
EVENING HERALD. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
w ARTS. szn.

TOR SALE.-Tbe Sheetz property. r. Lloyd
Il street. and property at Brownsville
8-28-lm NJ, NJ BURKE, Attorney
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
Go0M


cElbenny's restaurant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05
5 and z NJ. Centre Street.

Dives, PpnleFpy and Stewart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

89tf'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-05

Carriers make a general collection at 500 a. |
m. and 700 p m, and general delivery at 7;l5 |
n M and 3:l5 p. m. Additional deliveries ana |
collections are made in the business part Of
town at 10;l5 a. m. and 200 p. m.
The morning call., 1893-01-08

than my mother I had venerated him rs
something superior TO all created beings,
which, l daresay, was not little owing TO
his stories of the sea. to the various Won
ders he was able to recount and to his
descriptions Of distant lands. as remote
as the stars to my young Imagination.
The company he kept was nearly wholly
composed of sailors, sea captains either re-
tired or actively employed. My mother
would often be out visiting, passing an
evening at card party or dance at some
neighbor's, when our parior, which was
long and wide. but low celled. like a ships
cabin. would be half full of fathers nauti-
cal friends. / would sit and listen TO their
talk, for mother being absent there
would be nobody TO bid me go 10 bed,
sit up until he went to bed himself. Thus
it was l heard so much talk of the ocean
that | was able to discourse on ships and
rigging, on high seas and gales Of wind, on
icebergs. whales and uncharted shoals rs
though had never lived out of fOrecaStle.
Indeed, knew too much. / was often pert,
lifted up my shrill voice In correction OF
some old captain, and so would raise very
thunder of laughter and applause in the
room.
Again was often my fathers companion
in the trips he made in his own coasters
down the river. Those excursions were the
golden hours of my childhood. We'd row
on board a little brig weighing from the
Pool ana stay in the ship until we were off
Gravesend, where we'd land Mother never
Joined US. When the wind caused the yes
sci TO lay over she said it made her sick.
dare say it did.
Fathers little feet was mainly composed
of coasters, as ! have said. grimy of deck,
for the most part with strong smell of the
bilge liz the atmosphere OF their darks0me
cabins, wagons in share and staggcrers in
their gait. with lean and eGaly look aloft
as they heeled black aid gaunt from bank
10 bank of the river over the smooth stream
The morning call., 1893-01-08

lions and her Tapping prison linen. / was
child, with cbild's eye for beauty, and
my gaze would quickly wander from the
prisOn-shp, which / was altogether too
young to quicken and inform with the
loathsOme las -ination one finds in all such
abodes OF human crime and miserable mortal
distress; | say my eye would quickly turn
from that horrible floating jail TO the fifty
sights Of movement and color round about;
TO the hoy with its cargo Of passengers from
Margaie. and fiddle and a harp making
music 10 the bows laZlly steaming London
ward; to the barge going away with the
tide, sending scent Of rich country across
the wind from its lofty cargo of hay on
whose summit lies a man on his back
sound asleep; TO the large ship fresh
from the other side Of the world with sailors
dangling aloft, and a merry echo of cap
stan pawls timing a little crowd of men run
ming round and round her forecastle; the
wife OF the captain aft talking TO water
man 10 wherry over the side, and the
captain himself baked brown by the gun Of
three or four great oceans exciIedly STEP
ping from rail to rail in a walk Of impas-
stoned anxiety and impatlence athwart-
ships.
have the words you see. Does the Ian
guage OF the deep sound strange in the
mouth OF a woman? The wives and daugh-
teTs OF military men may deliver themselves
in the speech Of the barracks and nobody
thinks anything of IL. Why should not the
daughter Of a sailor and the wife OF sailor
possess The language Of her fathers and her
husbands profession, and talk it whenever
the need arises without raising wonder?
After my fathers death his little feet Of
ships was soldfn accordance with the direc-
ton OF his well. The thing was bungled :;
my mother was poor woman of business;
she fell ont with my uncle, William john
stone. over the sale of the vessels and put
the business 10 the hands Of broker, who
robbed US. Yet when the estate was real
lied we were pretty we'll to do. The
freehold in Stepney was to come to
The morning call., 1893-01-08

engine, which continually kept pumping
water into it. lie soon had one Of the pref
test little pieces OF spring water in the
country. 1t was clear as crystal and its
waves sparkled like diam onds under the
sun. Palmer had some fancy boats on it
and he was enjoying it when one day he
concluded to add some choice fish to it. AS
l have heard the story he didn't know any
thing about fish. but he was told that the
German carp were splendid breeders and
he concluded to start out with them. He
sent to the Fish Commission and they
gave him plenty of spawn. He planted
this aud awaited results. Within
few months his waters were swarm
ing with fish and he was surprised to
find that with their advent his lakes had
lost their beauty. They had become as
muddy as a mortar-bed, and though he kept
his engine running night and day he could
not make them clear. He then learned what
every one finds out as soon as he begins to
breed carp, and this is that they are mud
fish rather than water fish. They are the
hogs Of the sea, and they wall0w in the dirt
at the bottom of the water and keep it al
ways muddy. Palmer did the best he could
to get rid of them, but they would bury
themselves in the mud when he let out the
water, and as soon as he turned ii ON again
they would commence waggiDg their tails
and come up to the surface, only to make
mis- beautiful lakes yeliower than ever.
don't know how he settled the question, but
The morning call., 1893-01-08
Tom Payme,'s Fish Pond.

a very influential candidate q think Sec
rotary Rusk said his name was Upham)
had the winning cards in his hand. but Sem
ator Sawyer went 10 him aud asked him to
support Spooner.
But said Upham, 4 want the place
the governorshp very nicely. aud l would
like the position it would give me-
~ think. said Senator Sawyer. that
your time has not yet come, and | wish you
would let John Spooner have the place this
time. You are good man and you know l
like you, but we think we can elect Spooner
easier this year than we can you, aud L am
anxious to see him nominated.
"'Well. II you say so, Senator. will Of
course not run was the reply. But |
have the delegates who would elect me, and
/ could have the nomination if l tried
However, if you say no | will cast my votes
for Spooner.'
~ really thinkyou had better let Spooner
have It this time, replied Sawyer. and with
that Upham gave UP his ambition and
stepped aside for SpoUner'
"Upham must be great friend of Sena-
tor Sawyer's." said /, tn do thing of that
kind"
eyes, lie is" said General Rusk. "He is
type OF the kind of friends that Sawyer
has in Wisconsin, and he Is under such OBJ
legations to Sawyer that he would be the
soul of ingratitude ii ne did not oblige him.
SAWYER made two fortunes for Upham. La
the first place he started him in business,
and when Upham had grown wealthy
through Sawyer's start spark from rail-
road engine started a fire in his umber-
yards and in the space of two hours he lost
all. His mills and lumber were worth
$780, 600, and he lost just 100000 an hour
at this time. As he saw the smoder-
ing ruins he concluded to try and get
damages from the railroad. The rail-
road was, j think. the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul. one of the rich railroad cor
poratons of the United States. Upham
threatened suit against them. but they
laughed at him. They knew that lie was
poor and that he could not possibly stand
the expense of q protracted suit. They at
last offered him $4,000 as loan with
which to rebuild his mill and start bust
ness again. He saw no other chance of
recuperating his fortune, and he was about
10 take it when he concluded to present the
matter first to Senator Sawyer. He went to
Sawyer and told him how he was situated
and said that lie thought he had better take
The morning call., 1893-01-08
THE BLACK CAT.
A Famous Old Restaurant
of Paris.
TO BE TAKEN TO CHICAGO.
Once the Resort of Boliemians. II Is
Now Patronized by Fashion,
able People.
Correspondence of THE MORNING c,Lt.

Since RodolDhe Sails, the gentllhomme-
cabaretier and seigneur de Chat. Noirvills
en- Vexin, has decided to take his ''Black
Cat'' TO the Chicago exposition, the famous
"Chat Noir" has become more popular than
ever. From the time OF its establishment,
about ten years ago, all fashionable Paris
has visited the "Back Cat" cafe behind
the church Of Notre Dsue de Lorette,
situation remote from the center of Paris,
but accessible to those who like novelty.
The "Notre Dame de Lorette" quarter at
Montmartre is occupied by artists who are
not successful enough, not wealthy enough,
to live in the Boulevard MaleSherbes, rs did
Meiss0nier, or 10 the Avenue de Villiers,
the home Of Munkaczy. Poets and
musicians are also represented in this
quarter, and for long time the
BLACK Cat was the refuge only of
the Bohemian with long hair and I'M
kempt beard. the rendezvous of the "in-
eoherents," "decadents" and other eccentric
people. Some years ago Rodolphe Sails
was starving artist, and when he became
tired OF his poverty he wrote TO his father
for help. $50 into business or starve,'
was the reply of this very inartiStic father.
Sails therefore decided TO do something
original, and established himself, not as an
ordinary beerseller, but as a gentleman
beerseller. Because he is the protector Of
all artists who frequent his esta biishment
he calls himself of ancient lineage and high
degree, while his arms are cOnspicdously
displayed over the mantel Of the Sale des
Fetes. The sign of the establishment is:
The morning call., 1893-01-08

Sawyer and Sawyer said: How mueh Is the
total amount OF your loss?'
at figures up just $500. O00,' replied Up
ham, but in that include my old stock OF
lumber, which had 20 sell. and my mill,
you know. was an old one and pretty we'll
worn. With this $4,000 | could rebuild
my mill and start on a better footing than |
had when / was loaded down with old lum-
Der and an old mill before the fire.
Then replied Senator Sawyer, I think
you had better take it,
''And take it he did" concluded Secretary
Rusk, "and he is now richer man than
ever. 1t was no wonder that be Withdrew
at the request of Sawyer, and the Senator
has scores of just such friends scattered all
over the State. He is one OF the kindest
men we have in the Northwest and one of
the honestest He does fayors because he
likes TO do them, and though he lives with
no view 10 the future great deal OF his
bread is like that cast upon the waters, 1t
returns after many days"
by the way" said General Rusk, have
you ever heard of Senator Sawyer's base
ball game? The story is current all over
Wisconsin, and 1t illustrates how Senator
Sawyer believes in putting money into
things to make them succeed. He lives,
you know, at Oshkosh. When this baseball
craze went over the country the Oshkosh
boys wanted TO establish a club. Edgar
Sawyer. the Senator's son, who by the way,
looks almost as old as the Senator hms self,
was anxious to see the club succeed, and he
gave them $500 to organize it and get
good men as players. Somehow or other
the nine was not a successful one.
Il was beaten again and again, and at
last the Minneapolis club came down TO
play it. The MINNEAPOLIS nine is a cele-
brated one in the Northwest and their COM
ing TO Oshkosh was quite an event. Edgar
Sawyer took his father out along with him
to see it. and the two sat side by side on the
grand stand. The Minneapolis cinb white
washed the Oshkosh boys from the start.
: The strikers would send ball out into right
field, away out of the reach of the fielder,
and the man would get in home run with
out any trouble. The next man would
send ball away over into the left field and
he would make another home run. This
went on for several innings, until at laStthe
Senator could stand it no longer and left.
AS he went out he said to friend:
""Ihis is my boy Edgar's nine out there.
and lie put $500 into 1t to make ii GO Ii
were playing ball would run my ball just
a / do my business. l would not skimp it,
and i would sock enough money into ii TO
make it a success Why, he amt got half
enough men there. If | was him l would
have two extra men in the right and left
field if they cost me S25 a day per man to
ketch them balls and with this the old
Senator went off Disguised. shaking his keys
with an angry shake and wondering Why
under heavens Edgar had not twenty men
in his baseball club instead Of nine"
FRANK G. CARPENTER
Washington, Jan. 2.
The morning call., 1893-01-08
THE EGYPTIAN LOTUS.

Proud. lapguid lily Of the sacred Nile.
IT'S strange TO thee western wave,
Far from those sandy shores that many mile,
PapyTuS-piumed lie silent as the grave.
Ger dark. mysterious pool and sheltered bay.
And midst soft-sIe epng isles thy leaves expand,
Where Aexandrian barges plow their way.
Hull irelgbted to the ancient Tneban land.
On Karnaks lofty columns thou vert seen.
And LuXor's spacious temple palace walls;
Each royal Pharaoh's emeraided queen
Chose thee TO deck her giittering banquet halls.
ct thou art blosSoming in this fairy lake
AS regaily. amidst the common things,
AS the shores where NJ els soft rippIeS break,
AS IN the halls of old Egyptian kings.
Thy beauty daily lures mems curious eyes;
But he who finds in thought his richest feasts,
Looking at thee, sees stately TEMPLES rise
About him, and long lines white-robed priests.
That chant strange music as they slowly pace
Dim, columued aiSes; hears trembling overhead
Echoes that lose themselves in That vast space.
or Egypts solemn ritual OF the dead.
Aye dee per thoughts than these, though underlined.
wake in reflected souls at sight of thee,
For this majestic Orient faith cnshrined
Mans yearning hope of Immortality.
And thou vert Egypts symbol OF the power
That under all decaying forms lies hid:
The ola World worshiped thee. o lotus flower!
Then carved its sphinx and reared its pyramid.
ARTHUR WENTWORTH EATON