davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-23

WANT D. live man, man or 2ma9 ss IN every
a representative TO sell our "Neva silver solid
Meta Is YES, Forks aud spoons to consumers;
a solid metal rs white as silver; noplaie TO
cost "a out one tenth tina Ul silver; The chanpe
OF "a lifetime. agents aver g7 from $50 20 elul
per week ana meet win ready sales every.
where. so rrta is the demand for our solid
atal Gods over Ono Million Dollars worth
of goods iu daily use. Case OF samples FREE.
SIlNE aWAHE Coz,
2-l8Im-d&w 1888 Essex ST., BOs ons Mass,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-23
So GOULD HAVE SAVED S475
"Ws Our Family Doctor Now"
"The Friend and Blessing the Poor suf-
ferer Needs"

Mr.. Cook found health happiness and
economy in the use of simple remedy.
81 suffered for years with DYSPEPSIA and
TTVETg EOnTpI.ATNT was paer RI a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-23
WANTS, 50.

Tor RENT.-Society and club rooms Ia the
I post ONCE building, Apply 70 NJ NJ. 3urke
Attorney, Room 3. l2-l4-u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-23

experienced clothing sal s.
w man one who can SPEAK Polish Good
sal .ry aud steady position To T ghJ one. No
othe need apply. b Oppenheimer, $50 r.
Market St, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 3:23-lt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-23

T7OR SALE-A fresh mil COW ana calf Ap-
L ply to Jera. Toomey, 2l2 East Centre street,
or 523 East Lloyd street. 3-''at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-23

NOR RENT-Onlces in the Refowich build
i ing. Ste am heat an electric ligl. Ap-
ply at Refowi chs clothing store. l8-t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-23

NOR SALE OR RENT-A large store and
Il dwelling. Store rOOu suitable for any
business. Stable in the rear. For fun parti-
culars apply at No. l3l r. Centre street.
Mahanoy City, Pa. 2-lb.t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-09-06

There is q difference of opinion
among some planters, says Meehan S
Monthly, as to the propriety OF
pruning in the branches of fruit trees
when they are planted. There is no
question among those who have had
extensive experience, they all con-
cur as to the wisdom of pruning in
under most circumstances when
trees have been transplanted. It is
chiefly from the evaporation of their
juices faster than the roots can draw
in sap to supply the place of that
waste that they die, and pruning in
the branches prevents too great an
evaporation, and that is the reason
why the practice of pruning in is to
be commended. When the trees
have been planted without such
pruning, in the pear, for instance, it
is not unusual for them to remain a
whole season and send out only few
leaves, and without making any
growth of branches, indeed, some
times pear trees remain the whole
season alive, without making any
leaves at all. They are just able to
meet the demands of evaporation,
leaving nothing for growth. When
ever transplanted tree does not
show signs of pushing out leaves
when the proper time comes to make
leaves, the pruning knife should at
once be called in, and the branches
pruned. Hundreds of transplanted
trees which die might be saved by a
judicious use of the pruning knife.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-09-06

Minister Blouut had another con-
ference with Secretary Gresham at
the State Department Aug. % in re-
gard to Hawaiian affairs, but the de-
tails will not be given out for publi-
cation at present. Blount has con-
cluded bis business with the State
Department and left for his home in
Georgia. 1t is learned that the re-
port that Minister Blount had signed
is premature. He will probably re-
turn to Washington almost simulta-
neously with the President, about
the 1st of September, and the future
course of the Government on the
Hawaiian question will then be
finally considered, but the result OF
the negotiations for new treaty
with Hawaii will not be known offici-
ally until the President communi.
Gates it to the Senate in the form OF
special message. From present
indications it is not at all certain
that this will be done before the be.
ginning of the regular session ol
Congress in December.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-09-06
Training in Needle Work.

1t sometimes appears as though
the old art of needlework was in
danger of being forgotten, or ac-
quired only by those who seek it as
means of earning their bread. AS
matter of fact a vast majority of
the girls who learn the trade of
dressmaking have to be taught the
rudiments of sewing before they can
acquire their trade. This is thing
they should have learned in their
earliest childhood, and the result of
the lack of this early training is seen
in the unsatisfactory needlework of
so many dressmakers who under
stand fitting and draping to perfect
ion. 1t is much more difficult to get
a competent seamstress than it is a
dressmaker who can put dress to-
gether with the stylish air which
makes such a fine appearance at first
but which betrays its poor sewing at
once on inspection, and is not made
for wear.
The poorest women in England,
Germany and France are taught the
use of the needle, and the richest
woman does not despise it. For, in
the older countries, the training in
needlework begins when the little
one is at her mothers knee. At an
age when she is little more than a
baby she has become much more ex-
pert with her needle than many of
our girls in their teens. This is no
hardship to her, for, like Words
worth's little maid "of seven" she
sews in the open air, with the birds
and blossoming flowers around her.
Needlework becomes natural to her,
and her leisure moments are spent
in this way instead of in idle long
ings for something to do. There
are numberless children throughout
the land who are ennuied with idle
ness, who make the lives of their
parents and those around them
weary with pleadings for fresh means
of amusement. The round of pleas
ures in children's lives is easily ex-
hausted Their active minds demand
some employment, with a definite,
useful end. The child who is taught
sewing is far more happier, bending
her small energies toward making
garments for her doll, or even for
herself, than she is pouting in a cor
! ner for want of amusement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-09-06
Farm Notes.
Poultry.

Keep your fowl houses clean and
the floor covered with dry earth.
An unventilated poultry house is
simply breeding place for all the
diseases that fowls are subject to.
The main point in raising young
turkeys are to keep them dry, and to
guard against lice.
Nearly one-half of the young tur-
keys die from lice. Search closely
on the skin of the head and neck of
each, and use as a remedy one or two
drops of sweet oil. Too much grease
of any kind is injurious to them.
If given good treatment poultry
pays, but if left to look out for them
selves as is so often done this profit
will necessarily be small. With
poultry as with much other farm
work every advantage must be taken
if the best profit is realized.
Young turkeys should be fed
every two hours. They do not eat
much at time but they eat often.
Keep a small box of ground bone
where they can reach it and give
water in vessels that will not permit
them to get wet.
When gosling is just hatched it
is really naked, as the down is no
protection, and it is easily chilled.
No doubt it may occasion surprise to
claim that goslings are liable to
perish in the water, but it is true.
When the weather opens and the
water is warm, it does no harm if
they go on pond but the case is
different when the water is cold.
They will thrive better on dry land
until they are feathered, after which
they will be able to endure as many
hardships as their parents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-09-06
WOnan'S World.
Gridlron or Frying Pay.

Every one who has camped out
appreciates the delicacy of meat or
fish cooked over the Goals of an out.
of-door-tire. No improvement has
ever been made on the Indian
method.
1t is to be regretted says the
Pacific Rural Press that so few
people, when at home, eat food pre-
pared in this way. If we cannot
spit the meat on stick and hold it
over camp fire, we can reach the
same result bv the use of gridiron
The gridiron should have been,
though it was not, invented by some
Thoreau who saw the superiority of
the Indian way, because its use tells
of meats properly, and therefore
BEAUTIFULLY cooked. 1t has been said.
''The gridiron is the thermometer of
civilization. Only one caution is to
be observed and that is in the cook
ing of pork-that it be thoroughly
DONE If the meat is what is known
as "side meat" or picked pork, it
may be placed over the fire in cold
water, heated to the boiling point,
and afterwards broiled. With thin
slices of bacon, the boiling is not
necessary.
1t is to be remembered, that, with
the exception of veal and lamb, pork
is the least digestible of the meats.
Beef may be preserved by corning
or drying, as easily as pork by salt
ing.
When pork is used, however, it
should be carefully cooked, never
underdone, and prepared oftener in
other ways than by frying.
Just why frying is not whole
some manner of preparing food, is
not often explained. Lean meat,
vegetables, bread and all nitrogen
Gus FOODS are digested in the stom-
ach, while to the intestinal digestion
is given the starch and the fats. If
bread and butter are eaten together,
the bread is disposed of in the stom-
ach, while the butter remains un-
changed until it reaches the intes-
tines. If, however, the bread was
fried in the butter, the latter would
form coating that the gastric juice
could not affect, and both bread and
butter would be sent for digestion
to the intestines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-09-06
UNITED STATES.

The Western Brass Foundry of
ST. Louis, was destroyed by fire
Aug. "a. Loss, $13, 900. The Stand
ard Theatre adjoining was damaged
$40, 1000.
The President has issued his pro-
clamation opening the Cherokee
Strip to settlement at the hour of
II NJ, central standard time, Satur-
day, the 10th of September.
Slias Wilson, known as the bad
Negro, " was found hanging to tree
ten miles west of Leavenworth,
Kans., Aug. % He is believed to
have been lynched.
The Department of Agriculture
has received cable advices to the ef-
feet that the French Government has
determined to admit American for
age into France free of duty.
Jonathan Scott Ellis celebrated his
hundredth birthday recently at Far
mington, Me-, with religious and
other exercises, in which his neigh
bors and friends joined heartily.
The board of Health of Whining
ton, N. c., met Aug 25 and declared
quarantine against Atlanta and
Columbus, Ca, because of the num-
Der of refugees at those places from
fever infected ports.
Mrs. Lucy G. Carnegie of Pitts
burg, sister-in-law of Andrew Car
negie, has given an order to the
Maryland Steel Company of Balti-
more for steel steam yacht, which
she will use in cruising in Southern
waters.
The reports that the Chinese Gov
ernment has sent an ultimatum to
the United States with regard to the
Chinese exclusion act are pronounced
at the State Department to be with
out foundation.
The beautiful white buildings of
the exposition at Chicago are to be
sold as junk, and they will soon be
advertised and knocked down to the
highest bidder About the only
things of any future use in them are
the iron and steel arches and tim
bers. 1t is thought that not more
than 81, 900, 900 will be realized from
the auction.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-09-06

Usually thinning the fruit finally
is left till the stoning process is over,
the object being to allow a greater
quantity to remain on the trees than
is required in case the trees should
cast some of the fruit. This is a
mistake we think, as frequently the
evil is brought on that would other
wise be avoided if so many fruits
were not allowed to stay on. We
believe that the greatest strain is on
the trees during the stoning period,
and for that reason alone is appears
a mistake to, in many cases, overtax
the trees. Our practice is to thin as
soon as the fruit is set; in about a
fortnight the trees are gone over
again, taking off any fruit left pre-
viously too close together and are
given their final thinning. The fruit
remaining swells up rapidly, and the
trees are enable to make good
growths for another season. At
stoning time we do not lose one per
cent of fruit, in fact a cast fruit is a
rore occurrence Thinning the fruit
should be done judiciously, taking
off the fruit from the under side of
the trellis or from any position where
the sun cannot shine on the fruit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-09-06

Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but q first.
class house, and a cordial welcome will be ex
tended to all guests
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-09-06
Current News.
Japanese Immigration.

| ut COMMISSIONER Ol llllll lpTdlloll
at San Francisco, Robert c. Nc
Pherson, made short work of the
fifty Japanese who came from Vic
toria, B. c. He sent dispatch to
Washington, but receiving no answer
and being fully satisfied in his
own mind that the men were con-
tract laborers within the meaning of
the law, he ordered all but one to be
deported, and when the steamer
Walla Walla pulled out of her dock
she carried away forty-nine of the
Orientals she had brought.
The Japanese, X. Yamaguehi, who
had been the means of betraying the
intentions of his fellow -countrymen,
was permitted to land because as
soon as his companions had learned
that he had betrayed them they
threatened to kill him, and lots were
drawn for the one to commit the
murder. The lot fell on c. Naganao
and he laid his plans. The doomed
man concealed himself in the chain
locker and did not stir for over a
day. Interpreter Gaffney CHANGING
to pass by, Yamaguchi jumped out
and told him of his prospective fate
and begged to be taken ashore. As
it was case of life and death the
interpreter had mercy upon him and
he was allowed to land, but only till
the next steamer goes north.
Each of the Japanese was supplied
with credentials, of which the fol-
lowing translation is sample;
No. 5371
SHIMINZU DAIdoRo,
CITIZEN OF EMPIRE OF JAPAN,
Age 27 years and 5 months
The undersigned requires and re-
quests all whom it may concern to
allow the above named person tray
cling to Victoria, B. c., to pass
freely without hindrance, and to give
him such protection and assistance
as he may be in need of.
The 22d day of the seventh month
of the twenty-sixth year of Mejji.
His IMPERIAL MAJEsTY's MINISTER
FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Commissioner Mcpherson returned
to each man his certificate, but with
the following stamped across the
face:
"Deported from the port of San
Francisco to Victoria, B. c. United
States immigration Department,
August %, 1893.
Mr.. Mcpherson concluded to take
the course he did after a talk with
Consul Chinda. "Send them back, +"
said the Consul.
1t is believed that had this bold at
tempt to gain landing at this port
been successful about 300 more, who
are in a hotel at Victoria awaiting
their opportunity, would have fol
lowed, while at Kobe, Japan, there
is a small host of intending emf
grants for the United States.
A regular business is evidently
being carried on in shipping Japan
ese from Kobe, the fare from which
point to Victoria is $45. Each jap
anese pays from $50 to $65 and is
given a promise of work in this
country besides his passage. The
firm at Kobe said to be working this
scheme has an agent in Victoria.
All the men had been told that the
Chinese were all to be deported from
the United States and there would
be plenty of work
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-09-06

S. P. Harris, the second victim of
yellow fever at Brunswick, Ca, died
Aug. "a. No new cases are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
THEY WERE SURE or THE HOUSE.

The house the street was on hre' VINO HNc'
There the two young knew not nor dli they care
They did know though cared much. that two Young
women Of surprising beauty lived in neighboring house
They felt quite sure in which one. The young men hau
admired the beauties di.tance, but had never been
introduced though they had often wished TO nave mat
honor regular and formal int oducon to those girls
boveycr was hard 10 get a fitting opportunity for
chance acquaintance most welcome. Here was thc
Gift Of fortune They rushed across and rang the door
he'll told the servant II the danger and carried loads OF
furniture into the street and then, when all Danger was
on scd they prepared with heroic Indifference to receive
tho thank, Of the fair ones The did
Only house Keeper grumbeI because they hod
moved her parlo chairs and table into the street when
there was no real dingcr And now people arr asking
young II they have found out III when mousse 'hose
girls live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
REILLY AND THE 400 AT HARRIGANS

Friends OF Mr. iI,rrigan's company last night
renewed their Acquaintance with friends in one OF
Mr.. IIarrigans favoritc plays. Reilly and the 400
revived. with all the amusing personalities and
incidents connected with IT. Nothing r. the repertory,
which has extended itself over many years. Is so
fun Of opportunities for the players at present CON
nrcted with tho theatre as this mixture Of everything
In the Bowcry and Icstcr-st.. with its faint echo Of
something vaguely supposed TO be in the region OF
Madis0n-ave. Whatever Miss Ada Lewis may ever
do she will always BE- remembered "a the tough GIRL
Miss Emma Pollock Is equally identified with Maggie
Murphy. The other actors add not less to the en-
joymcat Of The pla,. though their characters were
not so new as these to Mr. Harrgans stage when the
piece was first produced. Among the fhvor1fes VINO
appear are Mr. IIirrigan himself. Mrs. leamans Johh
II Radcliffe Harry Fisher and John Decker. The
season AT this theatre nearly ended and the present
run Of Reilly and the 1907 VIII be- short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
THE FIFTH AVENIE THEATRE.

Stuart Robson and a good company Of comedians
presented She Stoops 20 Conquer last nlSht AZ inc
Fifth Avenue Theatre. TIE audience hli'd u" hoI''
and was vastly entertained hi, rare Old comedy
was performed with grateful regard for the text n
Goldsmith left it. and with an cX'"l.cnc" In All the
mart, which WIS q, crcdlialc - Mr. Robson a ais
own acting. For an actor Who has only OF" tone
fin hlI voice IL is quite astonishing what %" m1Kc'
OF IT, Indeed. II almost seems Il, II another ""hi
T.. supornnouS. Tie very cirrum- lance Of saying
cvcrytnirg. no matter how differently droll, In That
Inimiiablc monotone with scarcely An inh"ci1V' van
alton (, Of Itself ridiculous. Mr.. HOironN IVh'
Iumpkin had IA" merit 81 not being 10" clever i"F
his place either IL the lie portrayed or IN the pay
He WAS no more acute and :" JOSS
vulgar than lie was meant to De-, but
in all he was exceedingly funny. lie was
absurd In gesture ridiculous In atl,ud" and downl'h
I'm spocch Tie selfish side OF Tony received justice
a.. vcll rs the clNsh. and II he rot wholly lOVdbe
he WIS natural. Mrs Robson played Mis- lar'ic"s'I"
and with spirit and good tastr. The parts 81 Tony
c.Inpanions AT In. Jolly Pigeon, and servants al
Hampstead were especially we'll done. tn" great
merit OF this production Of sh" stoop, TO Conquer
f. that the lines have not been butehercd Ia MAKE
.iar mart for somebody. Mr.. Robson has been con
tent 10 take Tony the dramaust mad" him ana
Ina. given the romantic characters their iull ciihc,
tn b, AS clever y, they W. ii. Elwood played
Young MarloSc and George :. Woodward TOOK Tie
rnr, ~ U,rdcasile A novel featr" of tho rem
Mrs Robson, Miss Eusby rs Miss Neville ana Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
=. marks or insufficient marks In frencn' ~ ..

=. marks or insufficient marks in French. ims seeI.
. ~ Every boy cannot learn feh,"' ".
~ o,her foreign language The groundwork o"s
I'D ,e required, and then special adVah."eo'
" a,.on IN nil officers who take II up al'e'""'"
-, .ho, there are only two 0ihcers III "' ~
~ who really know Russian. ana sureiS NC nv,
,,s h made much Of and specially appreciate" W
,ho,r nroac,ency. They should be Kept q"e'' "o'
,r. coed about and they shou'd be emp'oSou -. pV,
,ons vbcr, their special knowledge womb oe "Acs W
~ rsofp, Major W. II. II. Waters. VINO mas gone ~
:, petersburg as a military attache' mas manly 4'
items for the post He is an accomplished iihsu.s'
'."c co,,cg. graduate, has had experience Oh 'ne
- =, ,ho Intelligence Department, ana Is very
n,,ar ia will have no easy task IN succeeding
ro,cpe, Non,aci Cernrd, but considering 'he excei
~. anc.,or,aI. with which hc has joined the BRUSH
v"",assv no oueht to do we'll in his new position
'hioh !. moi always easy to fill, as we know by ex
'''' nd revc, before. | believe, has 1t been held
bv Nm artleryman proper
THE COMING YACHTING SEASON.
Tho coming yachting season Will be OF
=. interest this year, owing to the Keen
a.os, between the new cutters built 10 com
-. Nth the American vessel which will shortly be
~ tho way TO England. We shall see most OF the
achs in our river next month. competing In
matches organized by the Royal Thames, Royal Lon
ar and New Thames Yacht clubs.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
TO MAKE ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN HAPPY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir have great pleasure In forwarding my cheeH
for $500 three hundred dollarS being the proceeds
OF an entertainment given by the Cadets Of Co mba
Institute on March % In aid OF The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. All departments OF the institute had
share In the programme, and 50 general and en-
thu.iastlc The desire among the students TO 90
something in aid their less fortunate brothers and
sisters through the medium OF the noble charity
carried OH by The Tribune that almost every ind
vidual took part.
The entertainment was wholly ohahcspearcan; the
Juniors giving large number cf miscellaneous pas
age, and quotations and the seniors presenting
condensed adaptation OF the military play OF Henry
W With my best wishes for your success III PR pro
yIdinr the pcor children OF this tcemlng metropolis
with "A glimpse of the fair face Of nature, ana q
breath OF cool. pure country air IN our not Guy
weather, now approaching. EDWIN toMLEh,
Principal Columbia Institute.
New York, May l. 1c93.