davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-26
Capt, Reobers's mittwe
Grbebt anfIo9e eesen 3wei Off5iere DER
Garntion pom Sort Sheridan mo ee9en
Sunoesanpalt MIiIdrtit.

6rau 9Ifre6 iceberg, Die g8ittpe 6es bor
mebreren @D9en in Sort Sheridan bon
benz lieutenant ManeD eri6oiienen Gapt.
Sebberg, bcftnoet it6 in @aibtn9ton, UNI
bel benz &rie9sminilter &lagen porSu=
b~rin9en, Sic, tpenn lie bcriidli6ttgt tpcroen,
m0gli6er Neile ein &rtegsgertcbt gegen
eintge Sffisicre Der @arnilon in Sort
Sheridan, uno einen 8e6lel in Dem Nmt
6eS 8unbesbe5trfs >9lnDalts i'm 0efol9e
baben tperoen.
6rau 6ebber9 lit cine i6net6ige Dame,
bie berettS einmal einen pett ~peuiger perz
1prccbenoen Sal = Sic W~ieocreinieBung
ibreS @atten IN 6e Offt3iers= Gan8liite =
nit gutem Grfolg burcbgcfobten bat, uno
III 10 me9r Derotcnt bic Q(ufgabe Sntcre1ie,
bic its it6 ieBt geiteQt bat.
6rau Sebberg mill 3und6it Ben Grtees>
mtniitcr 0apon ~iiber3eu9en, oaB OtangeL an
milttdrii9er 0iS5iplin in Sort Sheridan
bic @runDurlacbe fir Die Grmorbung ibres
@atten mar, unD boB bafiir Sberit @rofton
unb gapt. Gbapin pe%rantwortIi3 gu moben
Ieten.
@egen Srou 6e6berg mar, tpte unlere
Seier itb ertnnern perber, ietnersett Der
Goripurf er6pben, baB ie NIT Dem 2teutez
nan ettpas nGber 6efreunbet mar, ais iib
i1idte. Sic tpeilt bteien Gortpurf ais unz
9erebt 3utiid, ertlGrt aber, lteber an ibrem
&ufe Scbaoen leiben 81 woaen, ais ben
WOr6er ungeitroft oauonfommen 3u %Lallen,
Die Sttmmung inter ben Sfft3leren Ser
@arnilon III Sort Sheridan bat it6 in Der
lebten 3ett ie6r 5u @uniten bes eri6onenen
Capt. 6eoberg gepenbet. Die metiten
SfftSiere itnb gu Bet Nnit6t gelangt, baB
Die Grmorbung 6eOber95 ni9t bur6 ben
ltnltano gcrebtferttgt ipar, uno Sol.
Grofton lit bafiir herb f~rtttiirt tporbel1, oaB
ct Die Gerfolguug DeS lieutenant nur lebr
lGlitg betrteb.
Capt. 6e66erg bate ipie6er6olt 6ariiber
%9eflagt, DaB Sol. Grofton i'm nibt pie
etnen Marm unO Offt5ier bebanbeIte. Sci
@elcBenbctt cineS 8ri9aoe7 @gerSierenS
i3impfte Der Sberit i'm Dor pcriammeLter
Wtanni6aft ~berunter, uno BET onoerer @ez
legcnbett lou 0erielbe ibm erfldrt haben,
oaBer feline %Gompagnie rutnire un6 oaB ct
ni6t geeignet lei, Elm COMMANDO gu
fi9ren.
Capt. @6apin, Ser nit 2ieut. MancD in
etnem Quartler ~Sulammenlag, bate es Dere
aD10ulnt, bon etr1ent %er11tet Strette 3tpt>
ihen 9teut. WfaneD unb Gapt. 6eobcrg,
bon 6cnt CT 3euge getpeien mar, leinem
GorgeieBten Wfelbung 3u macben. 6rau
iceberg iiebt in bieler l1nterlaiiung cine
grObc 8fli6tDerna9ldlitsung be6 Gapt.
Gbapins uno bGlt ben 2eBteren baber nit
fir ben geipaItianten SOB perontpoctIid.
Trau 6eOberg mInlAt ferner Die 2lb>
iebung Oes 8unDesbe3irtsanpalts Uttlbriit,
neil bieier lt6 in Der 8erfolgung oc5 Wt0r1
berS ibres @atten 1neDr ais lGiii9 geSeigt,
unO erfldrt babe, baB es vibabe iein mlIrce,
bas 2eben bes iun9en bibiben 2ieutcnant5
81 rutntren."
Die q8itttpe bes ericboiienen @apitGns lit
nit @mpfe6Iun9sibreiben BON berpprrae
genoen 8olttifern, iOmobI 0emofraten ais
au4 &epublifanern onSgeriitet, unb min
aQes baranieben, nm ibren tobten @atten
bon ieOem 8erbaAt, baB iein getpaItlamer
Sob bon ibn1 iclbit Oeri9ulOet iet, gu reiz
ntgen.
, 1893-12-26
21li69eibtd zines 5obnarStes.
Or. Grams iiberfalen uno 5weier Gebide be:
raubt, ole er fir Kunoen an9es
ferti9t bate.

Ser 3abnar5t Solepb GoanS berlieB
feline Office in benz 0auie gto, 567 8eitern
@ue. 9egen s ltbr Sonntag NbenD, nacbocm
er ben gal15en Sag un~ausgeicbt all 3ipet
@ebiiien gearbettet bate, beren 6ertt9itel7
lung 81 Neihnacbten ibm gan5 DEFENDERS
ans 6er5 gclcgt por6en mar. Nacboem CT
Ieiu QScrf polbraht, beibloB ct, Die 3Gbne
ieinen &unoen ielbit 5u brin9en, UNI 9an5
iicbcr SIT ietn, Dab 0ieielhen 1oiort in ibre
6dnbe fdmen. Oils ct auf Sic StraBe bin>
a%llstrat, benlerfte CT auf Der gcgeniiberItes
genDen Seite einen Otann, Der troB bes
l1Lecbten, regnert1c6en gSetterS gebuIbig
aut @tlpas 5u tparten icbten. 6err GDanS
bedcbtete tbn iebo6 niht lpeiter unb 9ing
nDrbli6 set Meitern 9lpe. e~ntlang. 8alo
aber geiuabrte ct, oaB Der Wlann i6m III
etuiger @ntfernung fOlgte, unb an 6te
mebrfac6en &aubanfdue b~enfen6, Sic in
LESTER 3eit in jener @egeno porgefommen
iDaren, bolte Der 3abparSt ietnen Eepolper
aus BET Salhe unO mac6te. itb icbuBbereit.
Der Weanu Ginter ibm lcbien feline @iLe 3u
baben, i'm 3u iiber6olen; Ser @pans
blieb beBbalb i6lieBli6 itebel1, I'M i'm ii3
nGber an5u'eDen. 9a flopfte ibn BON bin7
ten Semanb auf Bic S6ulter, u1b fi6 um>
lcbaueno, itanb ct 3tpei &erlen 9egenilber,
bic i6m tire 9teDolper entgegenbtelten unb
i'm aufforoerten, feline @ertbiaoben berauSe
sugeben.
6err Grams itanb bot S6re6en itber
Ben plObltcben lleberfau etnen Mtoment
rcgungSloS bo, oann ftel ibm Elm, baB er la
ben 9elpannten GepoLber in ber 6anb bate.
&aura aber bate CT cine 8epeQung ge@
matbt, ais lpenn er Sic gSaffe beben poue,
Da riefen ibm Sic &Guber su, 6aB CT BET
DEM gertngiten 8eri1c6e gum 0toerItanb
ein &tn6 OeS So6eS Iei. Or. @panS biclt
eS fir 9erat9en, SIT geborcben, oa er aGBer
elmer btQi9en llbr unb elmer fleinen
Summe @eloeS, MIR ote beiocn @ebiiie in
6er Gaicbe bate unb bteie boffte er, ipilrbe
man i6T lalicn. Gr lollten ii6 ieoodb ge>
tGui6t boben, benin nabbcm Der cine
Der &duber 11br unb @elo 9cfunben,
heb ct ietne 6anb in ber Sal6e beri9pin>
ben, in Bet bic 3GDne itedten. Ser 9ieb
betra6tcte bieiclben unb mar i6on I'M 8e@
grtff, lie tpirflicb picber in bte Saiben
5urtGgletten 5u %laiien, ais ietn @enolie
iagte: y8ebalt ite bod, mir fDnnen fte
plelletcbt pcrfaufen." Or. Gpan3 tpoute
proteittren, bo6 Der Wtann ibm 9egeniiber
madte cine 10 perbd6tige 8eluegung nit
ietnem Gepolper, OaB CT abermals idnies
nnb, tpenn aucb ibperen 6er5ens, eS gez
i6eben lieB, baB bic @ebtiie nit ieiner ubr
unb @elb in BEN Eaihen beS &duberS
Stab fanben. Die Otebe 5ogcn ii9 bann,
riifpGrtS i9reitcnb, bis an bic Qtuep
5uriid unb bort narcn ite gIei9 6orauf i'm
0unfeln Derl6punDen, 0r. @Uans lief
ibnen nab, bOb Die Gerle tparen ipurLoS
Oeri6munben unb 10 blieb Jpn NIGHTS an@
berS iibrig, ais ietne &unoen auf5uiu6cn
uno ibnen mit3utbeilelt, tparum ite beute
tbre 3dbne nicbt crbaIten t0nnten.
, 1893-12-26
Gine meite fusreife.

@. s. @bobes, 81 Sabre alt, feline A
Sabre ate S6peiter 2poia Qnn BarteS
unb ietne beiOe &tnber 0ouis unb Sra
Gbooes, fanen g~eiteru, auf elmer beidmcrz
licben SuBmanberung bon 9apton, 8,
nab Cameron Counts, 98is., be9rtffen,
bier Gin. Sic b~efanben it'd leit Dem 5.
December auf Der 8eiie. Nbobes, nelcber
in WiSconlin ein fleiaes @eicbaft bate,
tebrtc auf 8e%ranlaiiqng ieine6 8ruberS
nacb Dayton, ieiner 6eimatb, 3uriid, fonnte
bort aber feline Q(rbeit fin6en un6 beidbloB,
nadb @iScOniin 5uriid3ugeben, ba cS ibm
an 6abr9elO feblte, Seine S9tpeiter nabm
ct nit, neil Oeren @atte tiir3li9 itarb ltnD
fte Obne @rtiten3mittel 3uritdlteB.
, 1893-12-26

better, IinO Ser Nnfibt, OaB ie Sen Sieg
Dapontra9en perOen.
Inter benz Streit pir6 sundcbit nlr 6as
Bublifum OersSitbicite unb 9tor6ieite su
letben baben, ba Die benz 8ddermeifterz
8erein angebDrigeu 8Gdereibeiiber fat
gang auf Dleie Stabttbctle bel6ranft itnb.
Qtuf Scr 8citieitc gcb0rt benz Gerbanbe nur
Elm 8ddereibeitber, gilbert 8agner, an.
, 1893-12-26

Inn SteIungiW9enOen bel Der geeens
tpGrti9en Not6lagc bas @rlangen bon 8ez
i6dfti8ung gu erlei6tern, nimmt 6as
NbenobIatt Der SuinoiS Stats Seitung
SteQengeiu9e unentgeltli6 auf.
, 1893-12-26

&Ieine Nn3eigen IN ber electromagnetic
BET Sainois Staats 8eitung foiten, tpcnn
nibt mebr tpie sebn @orte, 10 Gents, ie6es
tpettere QSort l Sent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12

NEW YORK. Aug. 1l.--State and western -four
dull, weak low extras, Sl9569.4b; city mills
patents, S4.2504.60; fair to fame. 2s5doB. 40;
Minnesota clear, S2.5J08; patents, S40L3O,
superfne, Sl75D2.25; city mills, $3lng.85.
winter wheats, low grades, Si9502. .45; patents,
$4,000; straights, S3,30GD4 rye mixtures, S2.e1
@3.4O; fine, Sl.7 62l0; southern dull, easyy
common to fair extra, S2 lU08. l0ROod to choice
extra, sS3l504.25. Rye flour, superfne, S8S1
8.25. Wheat fairly active; August, 67HsSDBglSc.;
September, 80 5-l0070c. Octo ber, feGb7s94o.;
December, 169s@175soi May, e22S8s9szc Rye
nominal; western, 65c. Corn dull oasler; Sep
tembor, 47Js0Isc.; October, 46566b4ss4c.; De
cember, t7NGDlSc.; No. 2, 471hfg4S1So Oats
irmeF, quiet; September, 8l16Gn8lE6 E6c; October,
S2893lsci state, 39a4be, western, 3a6D3jc.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-Beef dull, steady;
extra mess, S1.50Gsi family, SlO9ls. Pork quiet.
armi new mess Sl4.b00l5. Lard easier quiet;
steam rendered, Ss.15. Butter In good de-
mand; New York dairy, l002lc.; western
do, l4QlTc., Elgius, 22c.; New York creamery,
2l622c.I western do, l6922c.; imitation cream
cry, l416dbl5c. Cheese barely steady; New York
large white, s3469c.; do, colored, 91689l4e.;
do. small, SO914c.; part Skins, l1kQ0o. full
skins, k3lc. Eggs in light demand, steady;
New York and Pennsylvania, l7c western,
l60l6c
BALTIMORE, Aug. l1.--Flour dull, unchanged.
Wheat quiet, higher. Corn steady quiet
white corn, by sample, 59c.; yellow do, do, ,
49i150c Oats quiet steady. Rye slow. Hsy
In good domand;goOd to choice timothy, S9J.5l
o. Cotton nominal middling, &c. Provisions
quiet, et,unchanged. Butter quiet, steady; oreau
cry, fancy, &2l92216c.; do, fair to choice, -
G92lc; do, imitation, lsc.; others unchanged
Eggs firm at l4o
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12
RELIGIOUS RIOT IN BOMBAY.
AIohammodans and Hindoos Engage In IA
Lively Fight.


BOMBAY, Aug. 12.-The heterogeneous
population Of this city is always at odds
in regard to religious questions, and yes
terday a number of Mahommedans and
Hindoos became involved in q dispute
which soon led to a general riot.
The Mahommedans were observing one
Of the festivals commanded by the Koran,
while the Hindoos were also taking part
In celebrating day set apart for religious
observance. The consequence was that
religious feeling was high on both sides,
and it took but little to cause the men who
were at first involved in the dispute to
some to blows. The number of rioters
grew rapidly, and when some of the Ma
hOmmedaRs proposed to capture one Of the
holy Hindoo temples they found plenty to
aid them in the attempt. The Mahom-
medans rushed to the temple, but the
priests, aided by hundreds of HindOos,
fought desperately against the deseerstion
Of the building and finally succeeded In
driving the attackers off. The fighting
was continuedin the vicinity, and finally
the authorities were compelled to call out
the troops TO restore order, which was
ultimately done after considerable trouble
The rioting was generally in the business
part Of the city, and during its oontinu-
ance traffic was entirely stopped Many
Of the participants are now in the hos
pitfalls.
The feeling between the two seots has
been rendered more bitter by the fighting,
and close watch will be kept to prevent
another outbreuk
Further murderous assaults have been
made on the Hindoos this morning. Troops
are massed in the chief native centers and
patrols are constantly on the move, with
guns trained upon the principal native
streets These streets are now deserted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12

But the pedestrians attract the most at
tention, and among those heard from up to
date Mrs Lucille Rodney has been most no
ticed. Mrs. Rodney made the trip from
Galveston TO Chicago between May l6 and
July q, losing 10 or II days by the way zone
on account of illness and the rest because
of bad weather. She is about $751; 600 richer
because of her long tramp, which was un-
dertaken to settle a wager of $4,000 be-
tween Chicago clubmen The club agreed
TO give Mrs Rodney s., 600 If she covered the
ground within 76 days and collected $500 by
! the sale of photographs on theroad. The $500
she was allowed to retain, and $500 more
was added for the four days cut off the
| specified time
Mrs. Rodney is a pleasant little woman
about % years old and 8 feet inches in
height. In the course of a very interesting
talk about her journey she said:
"When I left Galveston, l weighed 1876
pounds and was carrying 35 pounds Of
baggage and an umbrella. Now l weigh
| 1O6 pounds. In the walk from Galveston
to Dallas was compelled to sleep out and
cook my own meals. At Dallas was al
lowed to throw away my baggage and get
my meals anywhere ] could and sleep in
private houses. At first had two guards,
but one of them quit at Dallas, and the
other finished in pretty bad shape
''There was no end of sport on the trip,
and ! enjoyed it. ! used to carry an UNI
brella, but one day / was walking a very
bad trestle bridge, and the umbrella acted
as parachute and came near carrying n a
over, so just closed it and threw it as far
into the river as / could. can walk any
kind Of a trestle with a train shaking H.
At Catawissa, Mo-, the train left me only
about IS inches to walk on, and that was on
the outside of the track. Below was the
river. The trainmen yelled to me TO lay
down, get on the other side and everything
else, but / kept right on. The engineer
told me if he ever died of heart failure it
would be caused by my starting it,
'My first walking experience was from
New Orleans to Chicago. My husband and
myself just took a notion and made it in 63
days. We were not confined TO any par
ticular route and put up at hotels as we
pleased. When at home in Chicago, / take
street car for a distance of six or seven
squares and have little inward kick if
have to stand up. Isn't it funny?"
Mrs. Rodney's husband accompanied her
on the journey, but couldn't keep up with
her and lost more weight than she did
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12
CONVICTED BY MACHINERY.
The Emotions of Murderer on Trial Rel
istered by Electricity.

tstered by Electricity
A remarkable case where science was
called to the aid of justice in "A criminal
trial is thus recorded by an electrical jour
nal:
The murder had been one Of unwonted
atrocity, and the prisoner appeared abso-
lutely indifferent. In fact, it was impos.
sible for the keeuest eye to detect any
change i'm bis cOuntenauce or attitude dur
ing the examination of the witnesses who
gave the most damaging testimony against
him. The prosecuting attorney however,
noticed that he never once relaxed his hold
on the arms of the chair in which he sat,
but seemed to support himself by the pres
sure which he brought TO bear ON them
Knowing that under intense mental ex-
element, no matter how outwardly calm
an individual may be, the hands viii ia.
voluntarily contract and relax according 10
the intensity of the emotion and the sus.
ceptibility of the person effected, the coun-
sci saw here chance Of securing evidence
Of great value.
He called an electrician TO his aid, and
during the absence of the prisoner from the
courtroom the arms of the chair were split
in half, and in each was placed hard car
bon plate, which served as a variable re
sistance. Wires were run from metal placed
on either side of the carbon through the
legs of the chair and under the floor to a
telephone receiver and battery placed in an
adjoining closet. The arms were again
upholstered and the chair replaced
Every increase in pressure on the arms of
the chair now affected the carbon, which,
acting as a transmitter, caused sounds to
issue from the mouth Of the receiver On
the resumption Of the trial court official
was placed in the closet, and by a series Of
signals arranged beforehand signi1ed the
feelings of the prisoner as they were be
trayed through the muscles of his hands.
The main points against the prisoner
were thus determined. They were present
ly formulated and read to him in privacy,
and he was so overcome that he made a
confession of his crime,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12

DIR. ROBERT D.WATKINs has inocu-
lated himself with pure consumption
germs az the Loomis laboratory, in
New York. He proposes to show
that the bacillus of consumption is not
the cause of that disease, and that in
persons from whose blood a peculiar
condition is absent the consumption
bacillus is absolutely innocuous. DR..
Watkins holds that the disease is not
contagious. and that it can not be
communicated by association with an
infected subject, even If the healthy
person is constantly kept in an atmos-
phere where the Invasion Of the germs
;, persistent, unless, indeed, there ex-
isQ in the blood granular, irregular
mas to which he has given the name
"tueeeular corpuscle."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12

THE survey for the inter-continental
railway which is to connect North and
South America is all finished. The en-
gineers who finished that part of the
survey from Mexico to Bolivia are in
Washington, completing the calcula-
tions Of their work. The beginning of
the hetwentieth century will see this mag
nifieept idea realized and North and
South America joined by bands of iron
as well as by bonds of amity and com
merce and unity in form of govern
ment. If now our sister republics would
only keep still and abstain from civil
war long enough to let both the grass
and trade grow they might in time be-
come as prosperous as their great sister
to the north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12

It is proverbial that women who are I'M
accustomed to travelling have an unfortu.
nate faculty for losing bonnets and other
articles Of greater value out of car windows.
A Maine woman recently dropped a roll OF
bills containing s., $50 from "A window on a
train leaving Portsmouth, n. H., and was
nearly distracted when she found her money
could not be recovered. A similar but less
serious accident occurred a few weeks ago
on a train leaving Chicago, where woman
lost three valuable tickets from a car win
dow and had to buy new ones at consider.
able expense Such incidents as these should
serve as warning to thoughtless landscap
PaZers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12

Many no were under the impress
ION that the, are no modern improve
ments in TN cities Of Siam were
surprised to reaN that Bangkok has
an electric ia''"ANQ operation. Itis
three miles long a\ was put into
successful operation that city Nv,
the aid of American en- ,,,.a r,a
nlept was put up by the 8 ~ T,.o,r''. rP
company. of Cleveland, Or 49,, -,
sbout s5o, 900, W. J. DavidsolSo,s,,'no Sos' ,,,n,, :,
been engineer n charge of the k's vs.
alton. This is the first electric 8
car line in the extreme Orient.
.,.osss is such that the receipts of
une,bave already increased 80 per ce
and the management contempt
bniiding an extension. The vice @
sui general is ofthe opinion that !
American electrical companies "
N send competent representative
large cities Of Asia they could sec'
anumber Of contracts similar TO
one that has been so satisfactorily
acuted by the Cleveland firm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12

TWELVE leading representatives of
iron and steel firms in Pittsburg un-
equivocally declare that tariff uncer-
tainty is the cause of the dull times.
Possibly the Democrats will have the
supreme gall to say that these men do
not know what they are about. This,
however, will not alter the fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12

THE present money scare seems to
be a benefit to one class of people who
certainly do not deserve it. Farmers
and others, frightened for fear of bank
suspensions, have been Withdrawing
their cash from savings institutions
and national banks and keeping it at
home. This has been nuts" for bur-
glars and sneak thieves and our ex-
changes are filed with notices ofrOb-
berries, where 500 was taken from this
farm house and $50 or $3.50 from another
with d reckless sudacity which is as
tonishing. 1t will not take long for
people to realize that the safest
place to deposit their hard.earned
savings is, after all in our banks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12
yellow Fever in Alabama.

WAsHNGToE, Aug 12- The surgeon
general Of the Marine hospital service re-
Oeived an official telegram from Mobile,
Ala, stating that the British bark Glen
ora arrived at the Fort Morgan quarantine
station with two cases of yellow fever on
board. One will probably die. Two died
ut sea- No additional cases of yellow
fever have been reported in Pensacola, Fla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12

ONE year ago all the Paterson, N. J ,
factories were humming with business.
To-day the local papers state thatmore
than 5000 people are idle in that city.
The threat to destroy the protective
policy has been made by a successful
political party, and manufacturers are
closing theirnills. What will be the
result Of the fulfillment of that threat?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12
Flt..Immons van ChaIlenge the wlnnel

New YORK, Aug. 12,-Dominiok O'Mal-
ley, president of the Columbian Athletic
club, who offered $4,000 purse for Bob
Fitssimmons to fight the winner of the bat
tie between Dan Creedon, of Australia,
and Alex. Greggins, of Boston, which
takes place Monday, has received an ac-
oeptance from Fitzsimmons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12
CAN CURE YouG
RUEUIIATIslI-LO VIGOR

NEW YonK CITY, Oct. 90, 1893.
DR- A. T. sAEnEs, Dear Sir - report TO you What
the belt has entirely cured mo OF rheumatism from
Which suffered for fourteen years almost continually
letter carrier and the long daily tramps neces'
sary in my rounds up TO the time OF getting the belt
were painfully gone through with, but THANKS to your
wonderful invention, L can now walk as well ever
did, and will recommend your treat ment 20 all aicted
The current has also brought back my vgor in other
WAYS as You sad IL would. Yours very truly,
JAWS MEAD. Perry 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12
WE FAVE ouRED THE


NEW YoRK CrY October 2ith, 1882.
DR. A. r. sAi-DEN. Dear Sir About three years ago
purchased OF your electric belts ior the cure OF
nervous debility, which had in its worst form and
which was undermining my health. Tor years had
suffered from this terri he debatiug drain on my vital
forces and did not know what iJ was 70 have good
nights Sleep but in months time after using the
belt felt much stronger man both mentally aud ply-
Rically, and IN a short time was entirely we'll
Yours truly, ii. BEELIG, e37 Dowery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12
NERVE AND ENDURANCE.
HOW Mrs. Rodney Trnmped From Calves
ton 20 the World's Tnlr.

The Worlds fair is developing new crop
Of long distance pedestrians From all sec
tions Of the country men and women are
walking thither, some on waRers, some for
the notoriety that is TO be gained, and some,
It is TO be feared, because the saving of rail
road fare II an object. Other odd means Of
getting there are also in vogue-that is,
means that seem odd in these days Of rapid
transit. Bicycles, COWS, horses and all sorts
Of vehicles are freely used for distances
that a man gets tired thinking Of A whole
family OF six people is en- route from one Of
the southern statesin a wagon, and they ex
pect to reach Chicago before the fair closes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12

The impressional voter was impor-
tuned to vote for Cleveland and tariff
reform last fall and share in the boom
that would certainly follow. Instead
of boom, however, the voters ballot
proved boomerang, and it has come
back and hit him hard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12
The Oneen,s Son EIerated.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-The appointment of
the Duke Of Connaught to succeed Gen
eral Sir Evelyn Wood in the command of
the Aldershot district is officially an
nolInoed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


I"WII3JIFHHIh sIhte IfehKuo,
AT York; York, 6; Reading, O.
At Harrisburgi harrisburg 20; Scranton, 7.
At Altoona Easton, 8, Altoona, g.
At Johnstown. Allentown, IL; Johnstown, s.
Eastern League.
At Albany Erie, Ia, Albany, B.
At Providence; ProvideneeG, BinRhamton. l.
At Troyi Buffalo, IL; Troy, 5.
At Springfield: Springfield, 10, wilkesbarre.