davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18

The Financial Times figures the
actual deposits in the banking institu-
tions of this country at 5000, 600, 600.
Taking into consideration, also, the
millions which have been deposited in
stockings and old trunks during the
money stringency, the people of this
country would seem to be far from a
state of pauperism.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18

A MAN of no ordinary interest died in
New Rochelle, N. ", recently. John
Stevenson was his name and he was
The builder of the first street cars ever
operated in this country. Events have
shown HIM to have been scarcely less
important parsonage than that other
Stevenson who invented the locomo-
tive
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18

MAnENno, H., Avg, rs, kate and
Jessie lieHlrp were udmdgcd insane
Monday, The jury IN ench ense recon-
mended That the girls be snnl 10 The
Elgin insane hospital, These win mul,s
f"ur daughters who have gone inssne
iH this family,
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18

OCEAN steamers must reduce their
speed or there will be little benefit in
sea voyage. When it becomes possible
as it will in few years-to go to Eu-
rope without being out of sight of land
for more than four days there will be
little balm for wracked nerves or en-
feebled lungs in the trip. 1t will soon
be necessary to prescribe journey to
Australia or Japan for persons in need
,f air
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18
FOR A GREAT MUSEUM.
How 1t Is Proposed to Commemorate the
Big Fair in Chicago.

How 1t Is Proposed to Commemorate the
Big Fair in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1G.-The worlds fair
directors have appointed Director Cen
eral Davis, President Higin botham
and Mr.. James w. Scott a com
mittee to form an organization
of citizens with the object of
establishing a worlds fair museum
Of anthropological, chronological, min
eral and other classes of exhibits after
the close of the fair period. 1t is we'll
known that an immense collection of
these exhibits will be left to the dis
position Of the public, both by states
and foreign countries, as it will not pay
to send them home again. The object
is to secure these for Chicago not only
as souvenirs of the great fair, but as
objects of educational value and popular
entertainment
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18

LARGE, long pearly teeth belong to
sentimental, imaginative people, -
writes one Of those imaginative people
who read character by the finger nails,
the hair, the handwriting. etc. Large.
long pearly teeth also belong to bull
dogs. and there goes another fad the
Dry TO the demnition bow wosEs
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18

AN old carpet which had been use
Tor seven years on the coiners' floor in
The United States mint in San Fran
cisco was recently burned. and from
The ashes was recoxered over $500
syorth of gold
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18
FOREST FIRES IN WISCONSIN.
One Hamlet Is Wiped Out and Two Chill
dren Are Reported Missing.

Oren are reported missing.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, aug. 16.-For-
est fires are raging extensively along
the South Shore railroad east of this
city. The extent of damage done can
not be definitely learned, as the
wires are down. Citizens here
who are we'll informed as to the nature
of the burning country say the loss of
standing timber will be heavy
Bruce Crossing, little hamlet
100 miles from here, was prac-
tically wiped out Sunday night.
Much railway rolling stock has
been destroyed The wife and
child of lum herman are missing and
are supposed to have perished in the
flames. Special trains have been sent
out on the South Shore road to render
assistance to the inhabitants and care
for the cOmpany'S property.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18
Killed in u Family Fight

MACON, Mo, Aug. l6.-Dr. ID. ".
Howard, of Huclelin, while IN II fight
with his wife and his wifcs brothcr-in-
law, was shot and killed sunday night
ut New Boston Mrs, Howard was liy-
ing with her brothcr-in-luw pending
divorce proct cdingh.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18
Death of Prof. NJ. A. Newell,

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 16.-Prof NJ.
A. Newell, one of Maryland's foremost
educators, with Il national reputation
as author of school works, died ut
liavrc de Grace Monday morning.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18
Drowned.

A triple drowning occurred in Red
Lake river, one mile from Grand Forks.
John BulgicS, aged 13; Joseph Bulgick,
aged II, and Deloid Cote were the vic
tins. The boys were bathing, two en-
gaging in a swimming race, and both
went down. The third attempted their
rescue, losing his own life. Efforts at
resuscitatlon of the bodies were un-
aYailing.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18

The largest knitting-needle plant IN
The world has Gecently been enlarged
at Manchester, N. Fl. New England
proposes to attend to her own knitting
and not let darned thing escape,
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18
Killed by IA Horse Kick,

SEpALiA, Mo, Aug, rs, John May,
20 years old, was kicked over the heart
by II horse and died ~ onrn, liz had
gone 10 the stable for the purpose of
Alddling tbs horse preparatory IA go'
Nv " GhUrGb
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18

THERE We're eight marriages in Wash
ington county, Ga, recently on the
same day, and six of the brides We're
sisters, one an aunt to them and the
other a couSin
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18

The --latest report from all peadu-
growing sections is that the e;crop is not
a failure. This rs a great summer for
startling Surprises. O..
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16-The South
ern express Office in this city was
robbed OF bag containing 1000 silver
dollars Sunday
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18

MARK TWAIN is said to have received
.flOO, 900 in reyalties for his ''Innocerts
Abroad" -
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS,
After the Jail.

An attempt recently to move the Jail
from Caledonia to Hillsboro proved
failure. w. X. Seaver, sheriff, came
down from Hillsboro in the morning
with ten men, with the full determina
tion of removing the Jail and cells to
Hi]lsboro. AS is well known. Caledonia
and Hillsboro have been fighting in the
courts for the past two years over the
county seat. Two years ago Ilillsboro
went to Caledonia and took the records
and now they intended to follow the
same plan, but were failed. Citizens
met, and through the chairman of the
court commissioners they issued Il com
plaint and the ten men We're put under
arrest aid held prisoners all day. The
sheriff went to Hillsboro and promised
the prison ners that he would get bonds
men so that they would be released.
Meanwhile several persons had been
sworn il to watch the county property,
and they took possession with Winches-
ter rifles. When the sheriff left he
promised to return in two hours He
left at |, a. m. and did not return until
about T?. M, and then in company
with o. c. Sarles, banker, j. L. Paul
son, merchant, and Representative Lar
son. and then only for purpose of set
tlemenL, which was at last agreed to,
the llillsboro parties agreeing to repair
all damage.
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18
! Lost My Hearing

AS u result OF cntarrh in
ihc head nnd was deaf
for over q year. l began
10 take Hoods Sarsapn.
rilla. TO my surprise
aud great Joy l found
when | had taken three
bottles thntmy hearing
was returning. /
Kept on ana | can hear
perfectly well. Inm
troubled but very little
win the cnlarrh ! con,
hlhor tbls u very re-
i,'arhabie case," HER
AIlstII ly4nl.As..., ~ ~
The Hope pioneer., 1893-08-18
Fire at the Normal.

The state normal school at Maryville
was discovered to be on fire at midnight
recently and the widest rumors We're
in circulation, owing to the large num-
Der of genuine hobos in town during
the day, who are camping outside of
the city in pot gangs. The fire proved
to be the work of an incendiary, and it
Is now the general topic of conversa-
tion everywhere. The theory most adj
vanced is that, owing to the location of
the second building, one-quarter of d
mile from the business portion of the
city, the party or parties who started
the fire planned to get the people away
from the business portion, while the
rest of the gang would have full sway
in robbing stores, houses. etc.
Their plans, however, were thwarted
by the discovery of the fire in time and
it was easily eNtinguished.
The state has as yet made no provis-
ion for a cistern to be used in case of
fire on the grounds of the school, and
the building is in immediate danger of
destruction by fire from the slightest
cause,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

mings are made of white, stiff muslin,
worked with silver threads. The dress to
which this sleeve belonged was of black
silk, with the same flower worked alter
nately in blue and corn color. There were
sleeves for the street for this gown in the
regulation style of gigot. The Grape ones
made festive habit of it all.
dress seen recently struck me for it's
quiet elegance. 1t was. of china silk in a
dull plum blue, with faded purple azalia
blossoms, natural size, scattered over it,
At the bottom was festooned founce
made of maize Grape, with a narrow black
lace laid fiat on the edge, the pattern up
ward. On the shoulders the same idea was
carried out, and there was a lace edged
fichu.
A novel and effective sleeve for tailor cos
tunes is made with a dropping gigot, with
double caps at the top, and these tailor
stitched, slashed in the middle and Joined
by loops and frogs. At the wrists are two
turned down cuffs, and these are also
slasbed.
1t is quite a pretty idea to have a V shaped
notch cut out at the wrist of the long
sleeves, as these long, snug sleeves are not
apt to add anything of beauty to the hand.
But the V notch somehow gives a slender
longer and narrower Anything that has
an unbroken outline is dangerous to those
whose beauty has begun to fade, and the
hands and wrists show the ravages of time
sooner than the face, think.
! think have never seen underwear so
ornate or so eXquisitely made as now. The
sheerest linen lawn, or cambria where linen
is not liked, is ased as a foundation for
lace of the sOftest and most delicate de
scription. The nightgowns are fit for a
princess. One in particular struck my ap-
probation of the beautiful. 1t was half
high in the neck and shirred in the back to
q tape and open in front V shape, All
around the neck was a deep fall of valen-
ciennes lace, fastened on the shoulders by
bows of baby ribbon. There were two deep
points of the lace down the front, fastened
by loops and ends of ribbon. The sleeves
were made of two widths of the lace Joined
together and with a ruffle of lace at the
bottom and finished with bow. Around
the bottom were clusters of tuoks, with
two rufiies Of the same lace, with here and
there a little bow of the blue ribbon. AS the
shopgirl said, This 'ere gown is gorgeoust
beautiful" There is usually full set Of
such undergarments all trimmed in the
same fashion-the drawers and chemise,
corset cover and nightdress, and frequently
a dressing sack, with pillows of lace and
bushels of bows of ribbon. They are in
deed beautiful, but with the delicacY of
ooloring could hardly be called "gorgeoust -
Gorgeous, however, can we call the gown
made for beautiful young Newport belle
It Is made of rep silk, the upper part be-
ins of salman nink aud ths nndsE mart Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01
SILVER CONVENTION OPENED.
Allen w. Thurman. of Ohio, for chair
man of the Convention,

Allen w. Thurman. of Ohio, for Chair
man of the Convention,
CmcAeo, Aug. There were fully 1,2Oo
delegates In attendance when the silver
convention was called TO order at l0o'clock
this forenoon. There was no business
transacted at the morning session. Mayor
Harrison win deliver the address OF well
come. A temporary organization was
formed and committees appointed on per-
manent organization, order OF business
and resolutions, and an adjournment had
until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Governor Waite, Of Colorado, who Is
chairman OF the state delegation, who Is
urged for chairman, said in an interview;
81 shall not be n candidate for chairman,
aud have not authorized the use of my
name. l have no preference for chairman.
Our delegation demands an expression in
favor Of free coinage Of silver at the ratio
of 1 to l8. That is the ratio and repre-
sents the expense of silver production,
with slight margin of profit to the
miner"
Ex-Governor Routt said: 1.-THE situa-
tion in Colorado has been grossly mis-
represented This talk about 10000 idle
men en- route to the east is the ere
atiDn of an imaginative mind There
are not above 800 men working their way
eastward in the freight trains. We have
never over 10000 people all told in the
state who were thrown out of work. We
are no worse than other states, and these
misrepresentation are purposely made,
Colorado is all right True values have
gone rapidly since the British government
suspended free coinage in India, but not
much more than the reduction of values
in the east. We have been sandbagged by
the money power, whose interest lies in
the further contraction Of the currency Of
the country"
The leaders of the movement held a
meeting at the Palmer House last night to
decide upon a chairman Of the convention.
After three hours deliberation Allen w.
Thurman, of Ohio, was selected
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01
nYnnnr Corbettn nerentsd.

Rory, Ind, Aug. 1.-The lightweight
finish fight between Paddy Smith, brother
of Denver Ed Smith, and Young Corbett,
a protege of the champion, otherwise
known as George Green, at the Columbian
Athletic club attracted about 5000 persons
last night. The fight was for 50, 800 with
$500 to loser Smith won the fight in the
twenty-eighth round. During the evening
President O'Malley of the club, stepped
front and made the announcement that
the match between Corbett and Mitchell
will be held in this club. 81 have" he said,
'articles of agreement signed by Charles
Mitchell and hope to get Corbett's sig
nature soon. Chicago roughs outside tried
to break in, and a small riot followed, dur
ing which an unknown man was fatally
shot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

grassy green, with green overshot polka
dots. There is a IL inch hounce OF white
Spanish lace, above which there Is hat
band of ribbon shaded green aud red-a
sort OF rainbow stripe. This has an up
standing rufle of narrow lace above IT,.
The rainbow ribbon is arranged in iichu
effect around the neck, with deep lace rullie
and collar. The hchu goes around the
waist and ties in windmill bows with ends
reaching nearly TO the foot of the dress.
The sleeves are balloon, with the forearm
part covered with lace
The fichu with long ends bids fair to be
come very popular for the warm days, but
the daintiest and prettiest OF them are those
made of null with quilted rufiles, OF null
with lace ones Black ones of china Grape,
with or without embroidery and with
fringe or lace, are distinguished and ele-
CANT. Black net also makes pretty iichus
edged with lace and having two or more
very narrow rows of black velvet ribbon.
One of the very daintiest summer dresses
was worn at an outdoor fete at Newport,
and yet IL wg a simple gown to excite 50
much Animation. It was Of dotted or
Candle all white, and made with double
skirt and gathered full. Over the skirt was
a flounce made Of thin green Grape, cut out
in vandykes and then accordion plated.
1t looked like fringe of grass around the
| dress There were small rosettes at equal
| distances all around the tops of the rutiles.
The sleeves were balloon of surah the same
| grass green shade, but the crowning beauty
was the folded fichu, with deep rutile Of
organdie and with the Grape ruffiing, which
| formed point in front. A full box plait-
/ ing of ribbon formed sort of collar, and a
straw hat covered with hedge roses and
leaves completed the whole costume, wit
! a parasol of white lace
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

ORANGE, n. J., Aug. 1.-The Edison
Phonograph works discharged 800 men
yesterday. The works are almost COM
pletely shut down. There is trouble among
the hat factories Of Orange aud Orange
valley. Orders have been steadily falling
off. The cause is the stagnation in the
western trade. Some shops are already
closed, and others are about to follow suit.
The closure Of these shops would throw
5000 operatives out of work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

There is a new red now, called currant,
which by some necromancy of the dyer ap-
pears to be translucent. 1t comes in grapes,
crepons and light silks and is being made
up into gowns as fast as the weary fingers
of the dressmakers can accomplish it in
this hot weather The name of the color is
really corinth, but it has become currant
here. The color is really beautiful, far
more refined than the beef's blood and car
dinal heretofore worn, and it makes "A capi-
tai spot of color against cliff, green for
est or the dull sand of the seashore. 1t is
becoming to the brunette and also enhances
the exquisite fairness of the blond.
There is a decided liking shown for this
corinth red and the different shades of
maize, but while the red is used for entire
costumes the maize is only used as combi-
nations of trimming
A gray henrietta dress had the upper
part of the sleeves of maize crepon and a
draped fchu of the same, with sort of
twisted roll of Grape about IL inches from
the bottom. There was also folded belt
of the crepon, with a stiff windmill bow in
the back
There will, it is said, be many dresses cut
with double skirts, and clan plaids are to
be utilized in bias bands on them.
Wood color is to be favorite one for
tailor goods, jackets and gowns, and there
will be some attempt to revive the tufted
and boucle effects for fall dress goods.
But just now the varieties of crepon are
certainly in higher favor than any other
weave of goods These, when worn with a
collet of black silk, velvet or jetted passe-
menterie with a deep lace Aounce for a
wrap, are the prettiest things possible. The
black or dark blue creponettes, trimmed
with insertion of yellow lace laid on fiat, are
a most elegant and pleasing combination.
One made of myrtle green cgaponette, with
garniture of white cloth with silver braid
ing, is stylish and becoming. White acces-
sories go admirably well with gray, black,
blue, green and ashes of roses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Charles B. Nor
ton, of Maine, who has just been ap-
pointed fourth auditor of the treasury, is
the man against whom the late Mr.. Blaine
protested so vigorously for postmaster at
Augusta eight years ago. Mr., Blaine
charged that Morton had defaced the
tombstone of his (Blaine's) eldest child by
chipping off the date, thereby leaving the
time of birth and death in doubt There
was bitter fight over Morton at the time.
Finally President Cleveland compromised
by making Morton commissioner of navi-
cation and appointing another postmaster
at Augusta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01
nroror for Condemned Armeninn..

COEsTANTINoPLE, Aug. |. - The SEN
tences of ten Of the Armenian prisoners
recently condemned to death at Angora
for taking part in the seditious rising at
Marsovan and Cesarea have been com
muUed by the sultan to penal servitude for
eight years. The death sentence will be
carried out in the case of five other prison.
ers who, it is claimed, have been proved to
be common murderers. The terms of
twenty-four other prisoners who were
sentenced to Imprisonment have been re
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01
enc BrItannla Defsats the Navahoe.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Royal London
Yacht club regatta, held yesterday, is of
international interest, by reason of the fact
that Mr.. Royal Phelps CarrolPs American
yacht Navahoe was a competitor with Lord
Dunraven's Valkyrie and the Prince OF
Wales Britannia, the fastest English
yacht ahoat. The Navahoe led the yachts
home on the first round, but lost her lead,
however, and the Britannia finished first,
the VaIkyrie second and Navahoe third.
The Satinata was fourth, Calluua fifth.
The Iyerna did not finish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01
pashed Into a mnshnnt.

MoNCLovA, Mex, Aug. IA disastrous
wreck occurred on the Mexican Iuterna-
tional railway near Trevino Station. A
waterspout had washed away several rods
of track, and the e8stbound passenger
train dashed into the gap. Express Mes
senger Furrival and Engineer James Nc
Laughlin were fatally and Fireman Mar
tin seriously injured. A tramp who was
stealing a ride was killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1.-The new steel
United States revenue cutter Hudson,
built by John Dialogue s. Son, Camden,
which is to be used in New York harbor as
boarding boat was given her official
trial trip on the Delaware river. For four
hours her speed average was 1877 knots an
hour. The trial is said to have been salts
factory in every respect. The Hudson is
said to be the fastest revenue cutter in the
sarVica
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01
soHr YnK1LL DIVISION.

JULY I'd, 1893.
Irains will leave Shenandoah after the above
|e for Wiggan's, Gilberton, FrackVille, New
|tle, st, Clair, Pottsyille, Hamburg, Reading
Itstown, PhRnixville, Norristown and Phfl.
(lphia (Broad street station) at 500 and 1l:4
y. and 4;15 D. N. on week days. For Potts
and intermediate stations 9;l0A. M.
SUNDAYS.
lor Wiggans, Gilberton, Frackville, New
| tie, ST. Clair, Pottsville at $500, 9:40 a. m
$40 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts.
q, Phenixville, Norristown, PhiladelphiS
90, 9;40 a. M, $40 p. m.
4 sains leave f'rackVille for Shenandoah al
a. m. aud 1874, 5;O4, 7:42 and 1927 D. m
4iays, ll:l3 a. m. and $40 p, m.
pave Pottsville for Shenandoah ct 1918,
u a. NJ, and 4 40, 7:l5 and 1000 p. m. Sundays
II 40 a. m. ana 5!lb p. m.
lave Philadel phia BROAD street station) for
sville and Shenandoah at 8 81 and 35 a NJ
..nd IL p M week days. On Sundays leave
30 a m. For Pottsville, % a M.
Il New York Express, week days
Il m, IL 90 noon, u A p. m. (Limited E
a 06 and so m. dining cars.) 35, / 40
~, 4 W, o., 90, Q 90, . 20, 8 50, 7 13, 8 12
p m, IL OF night Sundays 3 90 4 05, so
IL, so II O3 II 80, a m, ~ A, 40, 2 so, 4 g.
ted SOY 20, 8 20, 30, l3 and si2 p m and
d Sea Girt, Long Branch and intermediate
rs ons, 3 05, 6 so, %, II 80 a m, ana "a 81
m weekdays and 90 p m Saturdays only
Baltimore and Washington $50, z 90
10, 10 20, II 1s a m, az 25 limited dining
30, 3 46, 4 Al, Is l6 Congressional Limited
nan Parlor Cars and Dining Carl, 8 "a
40 p m, IL 03 night week days sun
so, 20, o 10, II Is m, ~ 10, 4 Al, 7 o.
y m, and l2 0S night. Washington only
~ n daily. No coaches.
{ Richmond % Ia, Y 10 p m, ~ 03 might
and 30 p. m week days.
y ms will leave Harrisburg for Pittsbure
|ne West every day at l2 25, 20 and II
nd 25 3 25 Is 90 limited) and 30 p M
for Altoona at 8 is a m and 03 D N every
For PittsOurg and Altoona At IL 20 = n
day.
= ms will leave Sunbury for Williamsport
a, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and
ra Falls at 20i, 8 10 a M, and S5 p M Weeh
III For Elmira at "a N week days. FoE
and intermediate points AZ 10 N daily
ock Haven at 10 and 5o m daily, S5
e4 p m week days For Remove al l8 !
5 and B "a p m week days, and 1873 m or
ys only. For Kane ~ 10 i N, l So p n
Hays
PROVOST, J. K. WOOD,
Manager Genl Pass'g'" ARi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01
Q. A. r. 200. psnounee Hoke smltn.

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug The seventeen
Grand Army posts Of Lancaster county
met here to express the sentiment of the
order in the county on the question of pen
sion reduction. The speakers denounced
Secretary Hoke Smith in severe terms,
and resolutions were adopted denounoing
the policy he is pussuing on the pension
question, and calling halt on his meth-
DDS The action Of the meeting will be
presented ut the approaching national en-
oampment in Indianapolis
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-01

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. Handy Keig-
Ter, Tom Preston and viii Thompson, all
colored, whom it was alleged committed
an assault upon Mrs S, Fighter, wife Of
a farmer, were taken from the sheriff at
Swansea early in the morning aud hanged
20 tree. No confession could be eKtorted
from either of them