davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-01
women,s Christlan AssocIation.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 31.-The inter-
national conference of the Women's
Christian association closed here this
afternoon to meet in Brooklyn in 1895.
A motion carried to tax each association
one per cent of it's income for the pur-
pose of carrying on the expenses of the
international board and international
Orpanizar
The herald., 1893-11-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
- the Daily Herald viii be promptly discou-
nnued hereafter. Nc papers will be sentto
subsciiuers by mali Gnlsss the sam have been
paid for IN advance.
L. 2. Fisher. newspaper advertising agent,
21 Merchants Exchange, San Franci SEQ, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file III
hts Office.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand, San Fran cisco, for &c. II copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1893-11-01
. Eibulous Constable.

SAN BERNARD1No, Oct. 3l.-The board
of supervisors today, by y resolution,
cited William T. Edwards, constable of
Cotton township, TO appear before them
on the 9th OF November next to show
cause why his Office should not be de-
clared vacated by reason of the convic-
ton Of Edwards OF intoxication while in
the dicharge of his duties.
The herald., 1893-11-01
FATAL FIREWORKS.
A Terrible Accident During Tanmany
Ratification.

Terrible Accident During q Tanmany
Ratification.
New YORK, Oct. 3l.-During the
progress OF Temmany ratification
meeting tonight, Fireworks were set Of
in the street. An iron-lined box in
which the pyrotechncs were delivered
was placed over big bomb before it
exploded. The box was blown into frag-
ments, which scattered III every direc-
ton, injuring nearly score of people
and shattering doors and windows in
the vicinity. OF the injured, Mrs.
Donovan is not expected to live and
her husband, James, ia crippled for
life
The herald., 1893-11-01
Buoklen's arnica saive.

The best save in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores. ulcers salt iheuai, fever soras, te ter
eru lions, and positively cures plies OF no puy
required. IL is guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
islaction CT MONEY refunded. Price 2o GEMS
Main sLreel.
The herald., 1893-11-01

nently satisfactory. These auctions will
be continued until large body of some
of the most valuable land in this sec
tion will be sold out in small tracts.
Subdivision is the order of the day.
The herald., 1893-11-01

The midwinter fair project has got a
good move on it now, and it promises to
be most attractive and and creditable
exhibition. Southern California has en-
tered into the spirit of the movement,
and will erect fine building on the
grounds and make fine display.
The herald., 1893-11-01
A Daciatra Rattle.

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. Silt is now ex-
pected that a decisive fight with the
Matabelee will. take place near Uope
fountain, towards which place all the
availa Dle men OF the British chartered
company and their native allies are
pressing forward.
The herald., 1893-11-01
Riot in "A Prison.

VIENNA, Oct. 3l.-A riot occurred to-
day in prison near Steyr. Two officers
were wounded before the trouble was
ended. Reinforcements we're cent to
prevent repetition of the disorder.
The herald., 1893-11-01
A WHOLE rsArNLoAD.

pioyed Men Due Here Today.
TULARE, Oct. 2l.-IS Special. - Three
hundred and eighty-five unemployed
men are on freight train at Goshen, IA
miles from here, all bound south. They
will probably reach Los Angeles tomor-
row evening. They lett San Francisco
laet evening for New Orleane in search
of work,
The herald., 1893-11-01

For SHADY nerves and good sleep use
Br0mo. aeltzer. O0ntairs no tt.Pyrine.
The herald., 1893-11-01
LOCAL AND m1soELLANEoUs-John L

OCAL AND MISCEE La ANHOUS-JOhn 7.
Green charged with adultery .Midwlnter
fair executive committee. San Francisco
capitalists to inspect Catalina soapstone. 49,.
Justice court cases "A tsmala factory
burned The associated charities meeting
....A cremation at Rosedale cemetery ...
Property owners object to the widening of
First street. The great unemployed. Pro-
ceedings OF the police commission yesterday
=. Stanton relief corps fair Bicycist Cox
hurt The startling revelations made in the
Barre Pernot case.
The herald., 1893-11-01

Mr.. B. F. Coulter and daughter re-
turned last Tuesday from a several
months visit to Chicago and eastern
and southern places.
The herald., 1893-11-01

UNITY CHURCH-Hon. VIM. A. Cheney
will be the speaker tonight before the
Unity club. His subject is announced
as Some of the Crimes of Modern Civili-
zation, and will doubtless draw a large
audience.
The herald., 1893-11-01
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. 7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
MUoH or MIDWAY 10 STAY.
Many Of the Streets Attractions VIII Re
main Afier the Fair.

main After the Fair.
Midway will be a lively place after the
Fair is over. 1t has been said many times
that the foreigners are anxious to leave
the international street. and that they
would return to their homes as soon as
possible after the close Of the Fair. But
good business and much money have in
duced many OF them 10 remain after the
close Of the exposition season. For at
least four weeks after the close the street
will have plenty OF amusements and Will
probably be a popular place.
Even now the light and roomy costumes
OF the people OF a warmer cline are
covered with big overcOats, but another
month will be consumed by many Of them
waiting for a chance 10 get away from
this town. They will look far different
I'm the cool evenings Of November from
what they did I'm the heat Of a sultry
night I'm July. Chicagoans viii be afforded
a novel entertainment when the inhabi-
tants Of all the continents and the Islands
of the sea viii be seen after the rush is
over.
The decision Of the managers VIII be
the cause Of much disappointment on
the part Of the natives from tropical
Countries WIZ AthN par III Ait FAlllDl~
tons While they have had a good time
In Chicago and enjoyed much Of the Fair,
they have been looking forward 10 their
leave-taking with much delight The
following month will seem long 20 many
OF them.
Hagenbeck's show IS 10 remain. II has
dates for December, but IL will continue
performances until at least November
18th, and. If business warrants, IL viii
remain until the first OF the following
month. If the weather keeps pleasant
Cairo street will be open until the 18th.
II VIII remain open after the ist but
will be liable 10 close at any time. Java
village may remain open; the directors
have not yet decided. Both the Irish
villages will continue business. The
managers of Barney Castle have leased
a store down town, and until it is opened
they will continue 10 be part Of Md
way The beauty show will keep it's
beauties on exhibition until the 18th. and
perhaps longer.
Old Vienna and the German village are
10 close on Monday. The decision was
reached some time ago. when the musical
organizations in both places made dates
for November. The band in the former
place closes its engagement on next Tues
day, and opens Immediately in Madison
square ddfdeh, III NC" 10TH anu tht
bands I'm the German village have en-
that will make their last day
In the village next Monday. Manager
Levy will close the Turkish village then.
But Midway itself will never be Of the
past. The shrill notes Of the Turkish
piccolo and the resonant reverberations
II the Javanese gOngs VIII mlngle with
the memories Of the Moorish Nvioohone
and the polyglot disturbances Of the
various ''barkers." while the thoughts
n man turn backward. To New York.
he Bowery; TO San Francisco, Barbary
coast: 10 New Orleans. the ievee OF
Algfers; but 10 Chicago and 20 the world
through Chicago Midway. It's like was
never seen. nor ever will 1t be seen again.
Chicago Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

A sketch like this would be incomplete
without a word about time reactions-a
subject that historically was almost the
first In the field, and has occupied more
workers than any other A generation
ago "as quick as thought" was our ex-
IRENE limit OF expression. IL outran
quicker than lightning" The great
physiologist Joannes Muller, wrote in 1874:
I'VE shall probably never secure the
means Of ascertaining the speed Of nerve
activities. because we lack the compara-
tive distances from which the speed OF
a movement. in this respect analogous 10
light, could be calculated"
We now know that censory processes
travel along the nerves at an average only
about 10 Feet per second, and often less
than twenty-six feet. While YOU are nor
forming the commonest judgment electric
ity or light would have shot from CONT
nent TO continent. The time measurement
OF different mental processes is now one
OF the chief means which the psycholo-
Bist uses for getting at mental laws. When
certain measures are once determined he
uses those as the chemist does his famu-
lar reagents, 10 dissolve the unfamiliar
and more complicated combinations.
The following table shows in decimals
of second about the average length of
time which our commonest judgments
occupy:
Seconds.
TO recognize the direction OF a ray Of
AiSht ..-....... .....-.... .............. OH
To recognize a color when one Of two
as red and blue and expected to be
seen..... ........ ........ ............ .Ol2
To recognize the direction Of ordinary
Souhuss..... ........ .................. .0i5
To localize mentally, when blindfold-
ed, any place on our body, touched
by another person........ .......... .02l
Mentally TO judge a distance when
oSch..ssssss-. +-ss..s.t... .s-ss+........ .O22
To recognize the direction of loud
6ouidHs sssss s-s.s-.- ...... .........s.. .ht2
TO recognize capital letter. $50
TO recognize short English Words. .H4
TO recognize pictures OF Objects. .l63
To add single figures. 40
Given a month 10 name its season.
ss.ssFss ssssss.. ....s.s. -s.... ..lbi To .30i
To answer such questions as "Who
wrote Hamiet2" ............{ land over 800
-MeClure's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
nRESS GOODS
--s..-a-s1lzznrzaHDzIzE A y

Fancy Illuminated Hopsacking, 25c.
You see the same effects at IS.
All-woo Hopsacking and English Che
viot, ;iS inches wide, all colors and
black. 39c.
The Plyn tn Mills price to Jobbers was 42]Ic.
Iley retail everywhere at Soc.
46-ihch French and Storm Serges, firm
texture, all wool, navy and black, only
Soc: value 75c.
Atwood Tartan Piaids (5S inchesl 39c.
You can't match 'em at SOC.
Illuminated fancy Hopsacking & Storm
Serges strictly Atwood, for SOC.
The Mi Is asked 621Ec, for them Oct. 1st.
46-inch finest French Serge in crow
and JET black, only Zoe.
These are imported and the Jobber's price
was 771zc.
Satins in navy, myrtle, brown, black, Coo.
You've paid s1.OO all season for no better.
Extra heavy Satin Brocade, illuminated
two. toned effects, also heavy twilled
weave in Fancy Silk, at Sl.00.
s1.5O values everywhere before this sale.
Extra heavy black Satin Duchess, 800.
You can't match it under $1.50.
Black Brocade Satin. dainty designs in
green, red, orange, heliotrope and
blue, 81 2jc.
Always before $500 values.
Finest imported black Bengaline, 75c,
Imported 10 retail at Sl.00.
46-inch Sllk-hnished black Henrietta, Zoe.
Importers price was 7751c.
Henrietta, 37ic.
Mills price was 4211c. Oct. lat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
CASSIMERES.

Atwood Cheviot navy and
black for Boys and Mems
Suits, at SOC.
The mills price was 621Sc.
Atwood Checked and
Mixed Suitings for Boys
and Men g Suits, soc.
Couldn't duplicate under 75c.
Atwood CIoaking Checks,
tweeds, &C., SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
FLANNELS

Heavy Domet "a soft tieecy PI,r..r
In a regular way you'd nav ,' n. Us
Extra Heavy Whi'e-Wcol FIsrrI o..
We always sold this mstss,,,. ''I0
The extra heavy All-Wo0l Wb|.FI.
you always paid US 30c. for viii. S ill,s
Who gets the benefit Of thi, s,r. -
don't? "a
The purchase was c0nsummatst 49,,
the sale specially arranged n, . on!
benefit. 'y-'
Sanitary Flannel (gray and l-ov,i ~.
This is new, and you must sss Z, i'-'
The celebrated Waumbeck NJ,
made by the Shakers % .ior ..,....A
shirting, &c lie. (Waumbect VSS
price before October 18th was 9,,
Eiderdown (gray and brown 25,
Red Twilled Flannel, l7c: reggt.
value, 2jc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

things she loved truth and adhered to Il.
Educated IN religious thought after the
strictest sect Of Puritanism. her COM
handing intellect refused TO be bound in
any such trammels. She perhaps went
10 an extreme I'm bursting away from
these bonds, but she nevertheless insisted
on being true TO her convictions. She was
q faithful servant of her race and gave
10 the world lessons IN wisdom and duty
that are ever inspiring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

Louisiana. according 10 one who has in
vestigated the subject. is entitled to
rank az a great lumber state. hayine,
within her bounds $4,000. 10000 feet OF
excellent timber. and the prediction is
made that before many years pass sugar.
as The leading industry Of the State, viii
give way 10 lumber In cypress Louis
'ana Is especially rich. This wood is
durable and much in demand for interior
decorations. Nine million feet Of cypress
alone VIII be used in New Orleans and
other business centres OF the State this
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
|. ACE: S.

If you don't need these you'll buy them
on account Of the prices, and what
lady can't make pretty things out of
lace
These are nice for lamp shades, &c.
Fine Val. Lace, inches deep (ghitel
only 15c.
Fine Val. Lace, 9 inches deep (white),
only 20c.
Fine Val. Lace, 10 inches deep twhite),
only 25c.
Just half-price, and two or moro sorts at
each price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

latter commenced which ended only with
the death OF Lewes III 1878.
AS a reviewer and editor Miss Evans
wrote strong and attractive articles. but
they would have all gone the way OF all
such work, never more to be remembered,
had not Lewes melted and encouraged
her TO enter the field OF fiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

a French naturalist has shown mat
the wing area OF flying animals varies
from about 40 square feet per mound
or weight In the gnat ana square feet
In the swallow 90 half square fox
per pound OK weight IA the Australian
crane which weighs p pounds and Ut
flies well. II we were 20 adoDt the last
or smallest proportion. q man weighing
jos pounds would require pair of WINS
each Of them Il feet long by fast
broad, or double the area OF an Ordinary
room door, 10 carry him. without TAX
Ing into account the weight Of the wings
themselves. 10 pick out other aerial IL
stances. II may not be generally known
that frigate bird can travel AZ the rata
OF hundred miles an hour By chr0no-
graph and live in the air week AZ
time, day and night. without topchns
a roost, that large and heavy birds can
remain almost mOti0niess tn air Tor
hours without Tapping their wings tnat
birds can exert continuously about three
times the horse power per pound OF
weight that man can ana about IN"
same amount more than horse can
The energy given out by birds Il "a
fact weight for weight, unparas'eled Ia
nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
DOM ESTES.

Best Light Cslicos. &c.
These are fresh and cho.ca
Newest Designs Dress Giuglsns q,
Mills price by the case Oct. stwu ga
Apron Ginghams-the regular stsols
checks &c.
-Four Cents does dime duty here.
Fine yard-wide Unbleached Cotton. b
Fine soft yard-wide Bleached Cotton. B,
Don't confound these with ordinary vain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
COPY TELEGRAM.

| from three 10 ten times more valuable
than diamonds Of smaller size and qua.T
ClearLess Of color size and t1unaun -le
what make a ruby valuable.
a perfect ruby is very rarely found. mos,
OF them having "a slight crack or defect
i've flaw, $50 that the color, brilli3urF ana
clearness OF n stone are the most essen.
tal qualities The color on blood. known
as "pigeons blood" rs the most sought
after, bur rubies are found varying Com
light rose 70 deep crimson, and some.
times OF a rurplsh tint
Rubies are supposed 90 preserve the
health and spirits of the we1rar. They
are fun of the sentiment of the East and
are spoken of I'm the Bible as hlFIs such
exceeding great value.
The sapphire. when Of fine qualify 10
nearly as valuable as n diamond o, tt3
same size. It IS the same stone as tas
ruby, but OF different color and ua. ID
valuable. Most of them are or the aiff-
ent shades OF blue, although they are
found I'm other colors.
Garnets are found in o. great many
varieties and are not very valuable unless
they are large and exceptionally perfect
The Bohemian garrets are blood r1 Ia
color and very rare.
Amethysts are only expensive when
they happen % be- in fashion. There is
fashion In stones as We'll as iu auy afu-
Gle Of apparel IL is an extremely pretty
stone and can be found ln an He i.I.f-
ent tones OF purple and violet
Emeralds are seldom found without, q
flaw, but are very valuable Hh.I uans-
parent and OF fine color THE most p-r-
feet colored emeraids are REGULAR EIasa
green and are extremely beauuu.
Opals are said 60 have "a great annuity
with the Wcarer ana to warm uin "Ael
danger Is near by becoming dun aad dead
looking IL was formerly believed %
ccnter magical virtues uI0n Us c"het
Strange as 81 may seem iu THIS enlightened
age there is q great Iumter OFF people
who would not wear an opal Cor any
amount of money, for fear of bringing
trouble on themselves.
Topazes are nearly Transporter. ana
are found in several c0lOrs. me y.4"
being the most valuable
The turquoise IS not am expensive stone
but II IS one OF the most used lt y
a blue stone having e. waxy lusIe AID
being Opaque. The deep sky-blua sf9as
are the choicest The American tuVlo"
IS the best as 10 does not so soon fade %
color and turn green as the Persian ana
Egyptian turquoise does.
Pearls are becoming more popular tlah
for sometime past. They are the preH.ei
stone young girl can wear. as tJ
seem 20 be "a part OF purity itself A pad
should have the suggestion OF trirsln-
ency and the lustrc which cOrrespl.s
70 the brilliaucy iu the diamond. ne
value Of a pearl depends upon its form.
which must bee round. pearl shaped "
oval. rs purity OF color and Cas- lustra
IL must be perfectly smooth with0u, SPOT
or blemish. A decided color in a pearl
EXCHANGES its value. black pearls being no
most valuable; then pink and yellow IN.
change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
: - - - -. - p . . . = =

- ~ = - - - u - = - = - =
The bargains are stacked up. everywhere
with the lowest price marks you ever
saw.
Ladies' Winter Jersey Ribbed Vests, 19c.
Few retailers ever offered like values at 25c.
Children's nearly ATWOOD Vests, S7ic,
All sizes. the smallest OF Which' In
regular way. always sell Tor QUO, the
largest for zoe.
Mems over one-third Wool Shirts and
Drawers, SOC. each.
Ladies' fine black Lights, Sc. 5Oc., 75c.
pair.
The latter price are regular $500 garments.
NJ. c. Corsets sizes % up, 39e.
You all know the regular price of the NJ. @.
All-Silk Windsor Ties, &C.
Every solid color worn is in this lot,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

Hengrave Hall. in Suffolk. a manor
house erected In the sixteenth century.
and a particularly fine example OF Tudor
architecture, with an estate OF 400 acres,
has just been sold for 10000. Queen
Elizabeth paid a visit 70 the place In ls1S.
Sir Thomas KytsoH. who built the man
sion. was a member OF the Merchant
Adyenturers Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
SILVER REPEAL CAME TO0IgTr1

The jobbers found collect,o,.
the Manufacturer had 10 49, ~ ''3F-
pay for Raw MATERIAL agI T4A'A %
What's the result? Wbv 49,. Lts9l
ready CASH we got the goods on, =, y 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

OF course we've twenty-five sorts at like
prices, but this-listen ! Large, full
bleached Damask, some plain and two
rows of open work, knotted fringe,
blue, orange, pink, cardinal, salmon
borders in Egyptian designs, for only
19c each.
The regular 25c. sort, Turkey Red table
linen we can sell you now at zoe.
The 6O-inch Turkey Red Table Dam
ask. which always sold at 31tc., will
be 2jc.
Warranted fast color.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Doors Q "A. MOD1aV
Open M. Mu1upJ
1ME MAY NOT

Be able to wait on all promptly who
come Monday Though we'll press
every nerve to do SOY but do not
let tins deter you from coming
Tuesday or any other day of the
week. OF course the quantities are
large and may last the week out,
but low prices move large quanti-
ties quickly, and first to come get
first choice.
MILLER & RHoADs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Attention, Gentlemen.

We've got an Underwear bargain for
you.
It's a heavy natural wo0l-Sbirts and
Drawers.
You've always paid a dollar Tor these
goods,
We will sell a case Of them az 15c. per
garment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Lace Curtains.

From the great auction sale at prices
you never heard Of
Beautiful designs. 60 inches wide, 81
yards long, $1.00. 1925. $3.50 a pair.
Real Brussels effects. $500, $3.50,
$2.75, $500 pair.
You've paid $500 for such curtains.
Extra Heavy Black Cheviot Refer
Jackets, $1.75 black, brown, and tan
Jackets, extra full sleeves and Worth
cape collar, for $500.
We haven't any price competition on coats.
Ca III yards squarel Chenille Covers,
St25
big stock-all sizes-H under value.
Comforts that are comfortable, at Zoe.
and $l.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

II you want to see a real
Blanket Bargain-such as
you've never seen before
come in Monday and
see those $500 California
Wool a" House-Keeper "
Blankets We will sell at
$3.50.
You won't leave without at
least ONE pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

george Eliot was woman OF lofty
character and noble ambitions. Above all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-08
CeclltOn Items,

CECILToN, April 6, 1898
The scholars of the Sunday School con-
nected with St. Stephens Church held a
most enjoy able celebration in the chapel,
Easter night, and through their Lentsn
mite boxes realized shout SO for the
missionary fund. The children of the
Episcopal Sunday Schools wished to raise
800, for missions during Lent.
The Guild of St. Stephens are procuring
funds to purchase a new organ for their
church. The 200tt anniversary Of the
church that was to take place in February
las; and postponed on account of the severe
cold weather, will take place in May.
Mrs. Duncan, wife of the Rector DR..
Duncan will soon sail for Europe.
Rev. Hudson Corkran and wife, were
heartily welcomed by the ladies' of the
NJ. L. Church, at the parsonage last Thurs
day. While We are glad to welcome the
new pastor, we miss the Rev. Mr.. O'Brien
and family from our midst
Coleman Beasten. Arthur Ford and
Galen Wright, all of the First district
spent the Easter holidays at their homes.
They attend the State Normal School at
West Chester, Pa.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Mr.. Robert Ferguson and Miss MyerIey, of
Howard county.
Mrs. Mary Sanders, aged about 30 years,
was buried in the NJ. E. cemetery last
Saturday.
On Saturday, April LIST, several families
OF martins made their appearance in town.
and took up their homes awaiting them.
Qusry-are they the same birds OF last year
or not? s. S