davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11


""P"S ''''''''' "' the '''''''
pARrs Dcc n After a dgy of ,,reat ey-
ciforrcpt ro1r,,,i,,, tbe .vrI,siop of n
boub I'm tbe rl.rpIar of IDENTITIES ON Sui
urdav tbe authorities announced last
nigbt that tbey have fine botpb fbroyypr iu
,ustodv Tbe riscrogpt ia named VoiI-
liant lie am anarchist. and has mnde a
fun confession
VoiIIopt fs "a bi,, h1opde r,,, with "a
heo,yv r,uste,l,aapJ "a b,rd.uad oyures-
gi,, of co,t,terorro Which g..,,,5 to
Iisbt mr.. ,,itf "a st,sp,,, Ci,s.e.b ba degcrihod
,vitb much ,,,,.to and i, ,,rs,t dst,i b,,,,
tbe b6r,,b ,,os,,sol
Anon, The ,arsops ,roetioDad nv tbo
nolioe g,trrdsv .,,arir,, ,y,g nan ,gbog,
nose was almost blown off Inv tbc exnlo.
sion Of tbe bor,b Tbo suspsct l,ava tbe
nar,a Of valiant and s,fd That he livod
az Cboig,,la POI trI,ig ,,,,,, oh, ,,.og o.
tended by tb. pbrsicions s,,r,r,orad to
the rafrsebrart room, Of bocbarbcr aftar
+b. o,,rI,siC, ,,.,g t,l,or 70 Tho rTotot
Dieu ne, holm, s,sr,ir.1 by tI,e rraf.rf
of roIics Attbe bcsritsI mentioned fba
snsnect was carefully yy,tcbed Inv four de-
tecfives and if was noticed that he rave
the nar,e of tfnrrbgI ,yhpp his upcdioree''
was taken. and detectives. after working
on the case all night. established his iden-
tity beyond a doubt
valiant was born at Mezieres. a strongly
fortified town Of about 5000 population
in the department of Ardcnues He is 81
years of age. and has lived a rowing life
During this rowing valiant passed sev-
eral years in Buenos Ayres, and in 1887 he
returned to France and married. He now
has two children Valiant, however
soon deserted his wife
valiant an old Time Anarchist.
since 1884 r,iI1apt has baap identified
With tI,a o,,t,.er,.st hra,,cb of tho soriol
| lists and With tbe raouIar anarchist
p,ro,ins He rnoda bipgeIf nroninpnt nv,
| f7be ipcendiory natIre of his sneecbes md
| b, his bittar Recommendations nf tbe Rom.
geoise ts md oyentnaIiy became n roen,5rr
! of tbo corpr,ittae or the revolutionary, 90
cioIfst r,roIIn ~ the Eigbtnentb Gron
! dissn,,ant of p,ris
| Yasterdav NJ I,enine the nreroct of mo-
lice tbe nnIIic nrosecItor and fine CYAN
ipine, ,oacistr,t,. visited tba Hotel mon
| bosnitoT and had n lone intervfe,y with
| valiant y,bo at G,gt ,,roteetad his f,,po-
cepce and was ,Itite indigront ,nnar-
entIv at the pature of tbe questions mt
| +o him Inv fin. different officials FinaIIv
tbe nnblic nrosecutor soid In the susnect.
"Your ro1na is valiant and not NInrrbol
ne vou claimed when vou coneto the hos
| nitsI - After a rnor,ent Of hesitation tba
suspected man admitted his identity and
confessed that he had thrown the bomb
which in expIoding wounded nearly a
hundred neonIe
| when Questioned az In his reasons for
attempting to take the lives Of so many
people valiant replfed defaptIv:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11

WANTED Statesmen 5000 per week
w selling electric.liEht outfits for houses,
stores and shops. Motors for running ma
chiulry, and other popular patented arucles,
outfits complete when shipped. Rest people
buy rerm8neut situation; no experience. w.
p. Harrison N Co., Clerk No "a, Columbus,
Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11

Entered st the Postonce, al Shenandoah Ph.,
for transmission through the maiin
as 5ecOnd-ciass mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, biliousness,
iGundice, indigestion, sick headache 20 cent?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11

COLLECTORS WANTED.-For particulars
- apply sat HERALD office. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11

WANTED "A good Girl tor general house.
w work. Apply at23 n orth Main street. 9-8t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11

gOB SALE.-Niue shares schuylliu TraC
IT rou stock. Apply at This office, 8-y-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11

The EVENING HERALD has a larger ciroUia-
sion In Shenandoah tuan any other paper pun.
unhsd. Books open 10 all,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11

XETANTFD.-A man cook Tor an night work
w apply sd the Miners restaurant. corner oil
Main ana Oak streets, Shenandoah, Pa. - g.tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-12-11

PUBLISHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-23
HE GOT EVEN.
How "a Car Driver Retaliated on a Govern
ment DiGnitary.

How a Car Driver RetaIiated on a Govern
ment DiCnitary.
\ broadway car came bowling along
toward the post office II afternoon re-
Gently when the sluSh and mud in the
streets was an inch or two deep. 4 well
known federal office holder stood on the
downtown crossing at Barclay street.
He had a woman with him.
As the car approached he put up his
hand authOritatively. The driver mo-
toned that he would stop at the upper
crossing. as the rules prescribed. The
government official stamped his foot
and pointed to the spot where he stood,
as much as to say:
You will stop right here"
and stopped on the corner where the
driver said it would. The federal officer
Waded through the mud. dragging the
woman after him, and entered the car.
The conductor gave the signal and the
yellow ear went rolling on up town.
When ne had gone a block or two the
driver stopped his w~hisIing, glanced
cautiously back into the Gar and then
said:
That man played me dirt when | got
me nat'ralizashun papers five years ago.
He made me wait for him fur tree
hours. and | never forgot his face"
And then the driver resumed his
whiStling. which he kept up during the
entire trip.-N. y. Herald.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-23
DOWNFALL OF vOlApUx.
Inc '"''hine-h Made Language Has Prov,
Ke3uf.;ye

Ahe Machine Made Language YE4- Proved
kepuiaiVe.
me on from Paris
that the French association Of VIOLA
puklsts has dissolved. he Object OF the
EoIapukists was in the same line IS
that Of the spelling refor.n.r-. but il
went further. Spelling reiprmrrS aim
only at n reduction Of ortho-raphv tn
d simple and scientific basis. The VIOLA
PnklstS sought to do the same thing Tor
human speech They had devised a
language made up by the process OF
careful selection from the words and
the gramInars of all languages. 1t is
easier to learn than any of the tongues
which have developed the usual way.
and 1t was free from all their idioms
and Inconsistencies. Whv should a man
waste his time learning the 2.754 Ian
guages which are spoken by the differ
ent nations and tribes of the world,
when by learning Volapuk, the uni
versal language" he could speak with
the people of all these nations and
tribes-if they happened to have learned
Nolapuk too?
The scheme was a brilliant one. and
~ 81 b4C IdIICN u IIldIk SLUlI-
OuS people from China to Peru" in
Guiding X. \. Linderfelt. the late pub
lie librarian at Milwaukee. who wrote
a book about it, before he ran away TO
avoid arrest for emOezZling the funds
of the ii-but that is another story.
Suffice it to say that quite a number of
people in different parts of the world
acquired a knowledge of the universal
language" but that they are not so
pleased with it as they expected to be,
for the reason that it is not universal,
as the mass of the people of all coun-
tries are content to plod along. talking
in the Anticipated and u~nscient-fc Ian
guage which they learned when they
were little.
Numerous other excellent schemes
for improving upon the existing order
of things have come to naught on ac-
count Of this perverse inclination of the
human individual to do as he pleases
instead of doing as philosophers say ne
should do.
After all, the result of natural evOlu-
ton is probably superior to that of ar
tltcial forcing. The ancient Greek was
a language that grew up naturally. and
that is full of difficulties to the Garner.
Yet people continue to learn it for
pleasure, though it has been a dead"
language for 1000 years. The English
language has developed in the same
~haphazard way. Yet Il man who has
mastered English has command of a
linguistic weapon that will do him far
greater practical service than Volapuk.
Then there is to be considered the
pleasure which the English language
gives to the aesthetic sense. Scientists
construct languages and alphabetS as
engineers construct buildings-with no
regard to anything but utility-and
even the utility is restricted to the par
ticular object Immediately in view. If
all architecture were to be dominated
by the principles followed in the con-
structiOn of the Eiffel tower, architect
ure would cease to appeal to the mag
nation. so with languages. if the
realm Of language were to be dominated
by the spelling rcfOrmcrs, the Nolapuk-
ians; and other scientific innOvators.-
Boston Traveller.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-23
Man
4 Capitalist.

N,u can become a capitalist at
uuocby laying bya small part of
vow yearly income and invest
ing itin a Tontine policy Of the
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-23

The design of company is to bring
you to its Cwn ~level-down or up
Rams Horn
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-23
AS WE GROW.
Boom Now on Those Who Are in the
Procession.

procession.
Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is com
PEELED to advance 10 double and treble its
present value, it is the duty Of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. J. l.. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number Of our young business
men. If you want "a home, and what
ma0 ~ IN does not? See DR.. Wat.
kins and ever on a small salary he will
make it possible for YOU to own one.
You will be pleased with the mild and
lasting effects of the Japanese Liver Pei,
lets. Try them. Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-23
Equitable Life

for $40 you can instantly Sc
cure a capital Of 81 900 Cor for
$500 a capital Of $4,000, thus
acquiring All estate which you
may leave to your heirs, or re-
tain IS a fund for your own
support in old age, ifyour life
be prolonged,
Such a step will prompt you
to save, will strengthen your
credit, will increase your con
l0ruce. Will preserve you from
care and will give you lasting
-lti-tnctiOn.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-23
4 Valuable Friend,

She-Dr. Reaper tells me that he is
not only your family physician, but a
warm friend of yours.
He-Oh, yes, indeed, and l can recon-
mend him very highly.
She-Has he ever treated you?
He-No, not personally. But he was
very successful with a wealthy aunt OF
mine.-Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-23
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted TO children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me" II 4 ARCHES, NJ D,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-23

If you are worn out, run down and ner.
vOus, Magnetic Nervine will restore your
health. Sold by w. NJ. Yearly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

The Little Sa1eslady Was Prottier Tha N
Her Customer who Probably Knew IL.
Did you ever watch woman buying
something which she thinks will make
her pretty' went into one of the big
clothing stores the other day and while
L was waiting TO see the manager,
glanced into the next room where very
pretty little saleslady was trying to suit
a customer with n boa. The customer
was young and pretty herself and evil
IDENTIFY knew it,
The little saleslady showed her several
of the big. wooley boas which were white.
or nearly so, and she put them about her
neck and went away Co look at herself ia
a big mirror While she was gone the
little maid pouted and seemed to look
as though she thonght the customer was
proud OF herself and wasn't very pr, 'ty
after all.
Tnen the customer got hold of a boa
that was darker. She was dark herself
She put IL around the neck OF the sales
lady, who wore the red dress aud stood of
and looked at IL. Now what combina.
tion tnat was, girl in a red dress with
dark boa on exhibition about her nsck.
She stood demurely and let the other
womaa look at her. She was prsttier
than the other one, and L wondered
whethe the customer wasn't trying TO
guy" her. Then a fat ssleswoman came
i'm TO have "A small, 'red-headed" fur boa,
as she called IL, changed on tho books, as
it had been returned. aud the two women
moved so that couldn't see them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
A TILLMANIrE MISSION.

South Carolina sorely needs the coun-
sci of the leaders whom the reform
movement has relegated to the rear, if
we are to believe the utterances Of the
blue stocking gentry whose ambitions
have been frustrated by the sturdy
yeomen, now unanimously supporting
Gov. Tillmar.
The Columbia State, one of the
chief anti-Tillman organs, calls the
party now in control of the destines of
Calhour's pride: 1.-THE communistic
combine and says it is "strangling all
our just hopes for the future"
South Carolinians of the exclusive
sect, which is now out in the cold, will
have ample time to reflect that no ten
ure is more precarious than that of the
despot who wantonly disregards the
rights of others while prosecuting his
selfish design.
If such reflections produce more toll
Grant spirit the Tillmanites will not
have lived and reigned in vain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
NEWS CONDENSED.

Dynamite guns are coming to the front
again.
Two young rabbit hunters were frozen
to death In Texas.
M. Bourgeois, minister OF justice, Is Sc
riously i'll in Paris.
River Thames Is obstructed by ice above
and below London bridge.
despatch from Constantinople says
that the chief rabbi OF Jerusalem Is dead.
More than s22. 900 worth OF Colum bia n
postage stamps were sold In Boston Mon
day.
A trip to Hawaii to counteract British
influence is contemplated by a committee
OF Congress.
The failure OF the natural gas supply in
parts OF Ohio leads to the use OF crude oil
for heating purposes.
The engine of train blew up near
Francesville, Ind, killing two men and
perhaps fatally scalding third.
An immense erolite has fallen at Pozal-
der, Spain. A number OF scientists have
gone from Madrid to examine IL.
Queen Regent Christina OF Spain has
signed the commission of the Duke OF
Almodovar del Valley as minister To
Washington.
Two fresh cases of cholera were report
ed In Hamburg yesterday and one In
wandsbeck. There were two deaths from
cholera i'm Altona.
The Gar has given orders that relief
works be started In the distressed districts
forthwith for the benefit OF those suffer
Ing from the effects of the famine.
Dr. Alexander shaw, chief OF the horti-
culture department of the Worlds Fair
aud one Of the board Of Worlds Fair man
ayers, died at Denver, aged AZ years.
A Paris despatch tells OF the trial and
acquittal, yesterday, OF the Corsican, Mas
son, who shot dead q former friend,
Belogodere, who had betrayed his daugh-
ter.
The Bridgeport police have absolutely
no clew to the murderer OF J. w. Boards
lev, the aged man who died Sunday from
injuries received during struggle with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
DO SOMETHING.

We should perhaps notice less the
intolerabl delay which has character
lied all public improvements in Provi-
dence for the past twenty years did
they not stand in such sharp contrast
with the progressive ability shown in
al Of our successful private enterprises
during that same period.
When we consider the splendid ad-
vances made by our manufacturing in
dustries during the past decade there is
every reason to be proud. When we
Consider the marked advances made by
the corporations who control the quasi
public services, We have equal reason TO
be satisfied. The city Of Providence is
the home Of some of the greatest indus
tries of the world. It's gas, street rail
way, electric lighting and telephone SER
vices are unsurpassed. 1t is only when
we get beyond the bounds of private on
orgy that we come in contact with stag
hation and procrastination.
Our City Hall built but few years
ago is now inadequate TO the work re-
quired Of it. 1t is already overcrowed
land that too before it has even been
completed. AS 1t now stands il is only
p portion Of its original design. The
whole cupola and steeple We're left un.
finished for lack of funds; because the
estimates and appropriations were
found to be very wide of the anticipated
cost. AS 1t stands the building is bu. a
J9gayesty on its completed form.
Not long since there was much dis
cussion over a Southern steamship line.
Its projectors went so far as TO ascertain
that it was feasible and there il ended.
Procrastination seized it and our
wharves are just as likely to continue TO
Dot as ever
We have heard for years about pub.
&c market. No one doubts the need Of
come such place for the purchase of
5resh and pure food. But il has all
ended in talk. No one does anything.
The City Council have the matter In
hand but no one can venture to guess
how soon "the matter" will be con.
oidered.
Some years ago a few enthusiastic
and really wise men prepared design
Of the harbor ~ it should be. IL con.
Glling in the plats from Point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

street TO Sassafras Point. When COM
pleted it wosild have rivalled Liverpool.
Such pictures may be visionary but
there is not the slightest reason why
Providence should not be the largest
shipping point in New England.
We have talked of widening Wash
ington street, but years of talk has
only caused delay. Greenwich street
would never have been widened = one
of our most pushing citizens had not
determined to make it go or die in the
attempt.
And last we have splendid record Of
twenty years of inactivity in terminal
facilities IL needs no discussion. The
question is still with MS and likely to
remain SO for years to come.
These are but few evidences of the
mastery do-nothing policy of a munich
pal government that has averaged an
expenditure of two million dollars an
nually. Ii is a record to be ashamed
of. 1t will be easy to improve on it, but
the conditions will never be changed
until the municipal affairs are
taken in hand by men of energy
and brains. Committees accomplish
almost nothing, and il is indeed time
that some system should be evolved by
means of which the city's money should
be more economically expended and its
public improvements encouraged and
carried out at least soon enough to en-
able one generation to perceive the
completion of the plans of its preceding
one. 1t is time for the citizens as a
body TO wake up and do something.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
JEDGE WAxeM'S PROVERBS.

The Amerikin csgel don't draw no SAL
lery.
Politikle preference skips some power
ful good material.
Astatesman fer glory gits tired quickern
one fer emoliments.
Thar's more polliticks in honesty, than
honesty in pollit.cks.
Thsr'ss good many more pollitishans
for sale than is bought.
This gloryous republic ov ourn 10 gittin'
to be the yuniversle disinfectant.
Public offs Is q public trust that's
mighty unreliable fer lsstin' qualities.
Thar's some things that men In poll
tickle life does, that wimmep i'm politikle
life wouldn't do.
~ don't do no hurt 10 watch the public
doins OF statesman whose private doin's
won't bear wstchin'.-Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
Calender, McAuSlan 4 Troup Company.
COURTSHlp UP TO DATE.


They were sitting close together
In a pleasant, shady nook;
They looked At one another
With q loving, longing look;
Then Edwin broke the silence,
And with emotion shook,
AS he softly, softly whispered,
Angelina, can you cookf"
His anxious face grew tranquil.
Angelina whispered yes"
His thoughts (of we'll cooked dinners)
No language could express;
His hand sought Angelina's
In lingering caress;
Then he said, "Oh, Angelina,
Did you make or buy that dress,"
Edwin's heart grew, oh! so joyful,
For she always made her frocks;
And lightly strayed his fingers
Over Angelina's locks,
While they gazed upon the roses,
The pinks and hollyhocks;
Then again he summoned courage,
"Could you knit pair Of socksf"
Poor Cupid near them lowered,
And he listened in dismay;
Sighed he, &" I'm out OF fashion,
l am only in the way;
Out of prints the old, old story,
Self holds universal way."
The she wept, as Edwin whispered,
Angelina, name the day"
Boston Courier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
AN OBJECT LESSON.

The death of Prof. Horsford has
~~lled attention to an example of 6
species of profit-sharing that has f0i
number of years been in operation in
the big concern he was the president OF
in this city.
The scheme Is not really profit-shar-
ing, as the amount each old employe
receives is not at all dependent upon the
profit made by the concern, but is a
fixed quantity SO long as the plan is kept
in force.
The principle is, however, not foreign
to the actual profit sharing. 1t assures
the workmen some share in the profits
of the business, and is an incentive to
them to perform their duties in such a
manner as to assure the prosperity of
the concern and their own permanent
tenure.
This plan Of Prof. Horsford's estab-
lished the human bond between the
employer and the employe, which is the
great requisite for faithful service.
Men do not care to have share of their
employers business so long as they are
assured that honest service will secure
permanence and appreciation, with fair
pay. Intelligent people do not expect
to reap the reward of capital unless
they have the capital to operate with.
The moral effect of such course as
is pursued by the company Prof Hors-
ford was at the head of ought to be
carefully observed by large employers
of labor. There have been no serious
labor disturbances there. There need
be none in other concerns, if the same
wisdom Were to be applied to dealing
with help. The same methods might
not suffice in all cases, but in all cases
it is possible for the employer TO evince
a real interest i'll the welfare of the
people who make his capital effective.
Professor Horsford was undoubtedly
one of those who may be called whole
man. He had not only the power of ac-
quiring but of imparting knowledge as
well. He was at once "a student and n
thorough business man. He knew not
only how to make money but how TO
spend it.
These are rare qualities TO find in one
man, but his life is an evidence that he
combined them all. A peculiar inter
est in his benevolence is due TO the
annuity plan which was inh oduced
by him six years ago at the Rumford
Chemical Works. Versed as Prof.
Horsford was in the folk lore of the
early Danish voyages and what might
be called dawning twilight of Amer.
lean history, he found time TO post him
self upon the true principles Of econ |
omies.
Side by side with this benefaction are
his almost numberless gifts TO charities
but particularly TO Wellesly college. II
is rare that we are permitted 10 record |
the death of one whose whole life was
SO varied, 50 we'll rounded out and 40 |
nearly the ideal Of the practical chris
tian as was Professor Horsford. Rum.
ford will ever have occasion to remem.
ben the deeds OF him who is buried Is,
day and the best of mankind can learn
some good from such life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

KENTUCKY has paused in her worship
full admiration of Henry Watterson
long enough TO indulge in a first-class
railroad war. However strange il may
seem, the negro coach has nothing
TO do with the unpleasantness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

The idea OF establishing branch Office
of Tammany Hall at Chicago does not
contemplate any very startling innova-
tions in that city. Ii will only necessi-
tate change in the name Of Mike Nc
Donald's organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04

A ROUND 200 Mexicans have been i'm
plicated in the revolutionary movement.
Mexico is an ambitious commonwealth
and does not propose TO be lacking in
the elements Of civilization.