davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-30
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. a Well-known Sol.
dier, Correspondent and journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands OF brave
soldiers To the war and no state bears % bet
tVhrecOrd i'm that respect than it does. m
littlpture il is rapidly acquiring ar
eny1ble place. In war and literature
sol" has won an honorable position Dur
ing the late war he was "A member OF Co. NJ
2d. n. Y. Cavalry and of the 18th Indiana IN
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
several Of us old veterans here are using
Or. Miles Restorative Neryine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver pills all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. OF
the pills we must say they are the best cOm-
hinauOn of the qualities required in a prep
nration Of their nature we have ever known.
We have none but words of praise for them.
They are the OutgrOwth Of new principle BOO
medicine, and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say to all, try these remedies
Solomon Yewel!, Marion Ind, Dec. 8, 1899
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
a positive guarantee, or sent direct by th.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, on re-
1eipt OF price 81 per bottle six bottles s., eA.
press prepaid. They positively contain neitheI
opiates nor dangerous drugs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-30

CoNNORSylLLE, Ind, Oct. 5).-AIuch ex.
citement was caused here by the discov-
cry that an attempt had been made dur.
ing the night to blow up the court house
The sheriff this morning found near "a rear
door Of the building bomb made of one
and a half inch gas pipe, carefully sealed,
with long fuse, which had been lighted
and gave out before reaching the explo-
sive contained i'm the bomb
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-30

NASHVILLE oct. 30.-A colored man
named Hayes Dyson assaulted the wife Of
another colored man named Andrew
Church in this city at an early hour in the
morning, after Church had gone to work
The woman reported to her husband what
had been done, and he Immediately re
turned to his home, where he found Dy-
son still lettering and shot him. Dyson is
very badly wounded and will probably die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-30

Generally fair; slight changes in tenn.
perature light variable winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-30

BETHLEHEM, Pa. oct 80-Omcers of the
Bethlehem Iron company confirm the re-
port that John Fritz has resigned His
withdrawal viii create % sea of excitement
in iron circles. For thirty-three years he
was general superintendent, and last June
was made consulting engineer. He is in
Chicago, and it is impossible to- obtain the
reason here for his resig igugr0u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-30

NEW YoEK, Oct. 80.-Ihe steamer Lam
passas, just arrived from Galveston,
brought the first mate and forty sen
men Of the French steamer Marseil lie. from
Antwerp for New Orleans, which found
cred during the late heavy gales Two
nuns and a boy We're drowned sailor
jumped overheard to save the women, but
was himself drowned
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-30

EAsToN, Pa, Oct 3O.-Edwin Reagle,
who recently disappeared from Portland,
Pa, leaving behind him debts amounting
to thousands of dollars, has been located
at Waterloo la. 1t is said that criminal
charges will follow, and that an officer
has started to Iowa to bring him back to
PortlAnd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-30

ERIE, Pa, Oct. Sol NJ Beokwith, a
New York jewolry salesman, claims to
have lost a package of diamonds worth
$4,000. He does not know whether they
were stolen from his pocket or whether he
mislaid them, The police are making an
investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-30

WILKEsBAEBE, Pa, Oct. 8O.-Tho lead
ing coal operators here think the total
output of anthracite for 1898 will be the
largest 10 recent years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-18

such a thoroughly orthodox and
bigoted Mohammedan that it is fear
ed that vigorous aspect of agita-
ton may appeal strongly to his ma
ture. Heretofore Riaz Pasha has not
wavered in his allegiance to British
authority in Egypt, and it is under
stood that Lord Cromer has conf
dence in him now, but the Egyptian
situation is full of anxiety, and it
will take all the skill of Lord Gro
mer to steer affairs to successful
result for British prestige and Brit
ish interests.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-18
Continued from fst Pdge.)

land. One thousand men will soon
be placed at work. Fifty thousand
acres along the canal are already
entered and many water-rights have
been sold. Much of the above land
lies 500 feet higher than Phoenix,
and is above the frost line, making
good orange land.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-18

The following choice bit of word painting
occurs in Hawthorne's Marble Faun:
"WOmen be they of what earthly rank
they may, however gifted with intellect or
genius, or endowed with awful beauty, have
always some little handiwork ready to fill
the tiny gap of every vacant moment. A
needle is familiar to the fingers of them all.
A queen, no doubt, plies it on occasion; the
woman poet can use it as adroitiy as her
PEN the woman's eye, that has discovered
n new star, turns from its glory to send the
polished little instrument cleaning along
the hem OF her kerchief or to darn a casual
fray in her dress. And they have greatly
the advantage of us in this respect. The
slender thread of silk or cotton keeps them
united with the small, familiar, gentle in
terests OF life, the continually operating in
fluences of which do so much for the health
of the character, and carry oil what would
morbid sensbility A vast deal of human
sympathy runs along this electric line,
stretching from the throne TO the wicker
chair OF the humblest seamstress, and
keeping high and low in species of COM
munion with their kindred beings"
Housewives, while you ply tine needle,
have you ever reflected on the yicissitudes
Of lifeI See to it that your husbands pro-
vide for the future welfare Of their families
by ~ once applying for u Policy in the
EQllTABLE LIFE ASSURANCE So
ClETH of the United States. No more
suitable gift could be offered to you.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-18
TO THE PUBLIC:

u
You are hereby summoned and COM
manded to appear, all other business
excuses, notwithstanding that, A. L.
johnson makes the best and cheap
est line of all kinds of Shirts at his
factory, corner King and Alakea
street in the City of Honolulu, Coun-
ty of Good Government, State of
Oahu, between the hours of 8 a. m.
and 5 p. M, on and after the 9th day
of October, 1892, and then and there
show cause why you should not be
punished for not patronizing the
long established shirtmaker and to
testify to the best of your knowledge
as to the quality and make of John
sons Shirts with all the latest and
best improvements made to order,
and for sale by the above plaintiff in
the above said premises. Should
you fail to put in an appearance in
the above said place you will be
adjudged guilty of contempt, for
felt good shirt and be sentenced
for life eating Poi.
A. L. JOHNSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, corner King and
Alakea streets.
n. Borders received by mail.
Prove all things, and hold fast tc
that which is good.
No shyster collectors need appear.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-18
BRUCE & A. j. CARTWRIGHT,

General Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-18

Persons who are subject to attacks
of bilious collie can almost invariably
tell by their feelings, when to expect
an attack. = If Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy is
taken as soon as these symptoms APP
pear, they can ward off the disease.
Such persons should always keep
the Remedy at hand, ready for i'm
mediate use when needed. Two or
three doses of it at the right time
will save them much suffering. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
q Co., agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-18
COURT OF PUBLIC OPINION.
A. L. Johnson Shirt Co. VS.. The Peo-
pie ex rel.
(Sumn,ons ,,Uith Notice. }

THE SHIRTMAKER, attorney for plaintiff,
corner King and Alakea streets.
HAND-ME-DowN SHIRT, defendants attor-
ney for all the stores.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-18
FAIR
LU A u
Two Blue Flag Tables-Tickets % Cents.
One Pink Flag Table-Tickets SO Cents

The Band of st. Louis College will play
during the whole day several of their beau
tiful pieces; and the Sunday School Choir
of Father Clement will sing some of their
best songs, all to make of the occasion not
only lucrative day, but also very enjoy
able one for everyone.
kGf- Trains will run at Excursion Rates
from Honolulu and Moanalua to the Fair
Grounds every half hour from "a. NJ. to
=. NJ; every hour from l to 5 p. NJ; every
half hour again from 8 to 7p.M
Ia Tickets for the Luau may be had
any time after Tuesday, March 18th.
E@- Tickets for Trains Ground trip,
only % cents, will be delivered at the Depot
on the two preceding days, April Sd and
4th.
The names of all the Ladies who will
please take charge of the different Tables
of the Fair and Luau will be published as
soon as they are well known. 675-td
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-18
All Calls Will Receive Prompt Attention.
NOTICE.

LII ACCOUNTS OWING THE FASH
N ion Stables Co., U'd), of over three
months standing, ii not paid 10y the 3lst
Of March 1853 win be placed in the hands
Of collector.
j. j. SULLIVAN,
President Fashion Stables Co., (Ldl.
OB6-2w
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-10

effective copy of st. Peters at Rome. All
good Endeavorers will OF course pay a
visit to the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation building at the corner of Craig
and Radegonde streets if only to see the
exterior Of the pretty building which is
the home of an association whose objects
are SO similar to their own, For Christ
and the church"
It is not necessary to devote much
space to setting forth the history and
purposes Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. Everybody knows how it origi-
mated Il years ago i'll the pastors study
of the Willston church. i'll Portland,
Me-, and how it has gone on flourishing
till now it's membership amounts to a
million and half and there are upward
of $4,000 branches established through
out the civilized world, and some in 10
calities not commonly considered to be
civilized Father Endeavor Clark" as
the founder and president has been caress-
ingly nicknamed by some of his follow
ers, planted better than he knew, no
doubt, but nevertheless he must be graft
fed at the increase from his grain of
mustard SEED, WHICH Has dlittiey WdAeu
into tree OF surprising greatness. not
unlike that to which the kingdom of
heaven is compared in the gospel, and in
which there can as yet be discovered no
sign OF decay.
Nor, so long as the society is true to
its original purposes, is there any need
or likelihood of decay. Founded pri-
marily for the 'quickening Of the Spir-
it" in the individual and working for the
general good mainly through individual
influences. no valid reason can be given
why it's phenomenal growth should not
be more than doubled in the next dec
ade if only the same care be taken to
keep it within the lines originally set
forth JOHN e. WTLLOUGHBY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-10

GRACE GREENWOOD. west have both
made contributions to it's elegance and
comfort. A marble bust Of the a1lthoress
sculptured years ago is one of the not
able adornments. It might be taken
beautiful
Grace Greenwood was the first woman
newspaper correspondent Washington.
She began her journalistic lubors there
as long ago as 1850, ana although she has
published many volumes Of poems,
travels and stories her literary rcputa-
ton rests chiefly Oh her Journalistic
work. Her escriptiols Of Pacific coast
scenery when it was comparatively un-
known were SO vivid AS to attract notice
everywhere, and her correspondence
from Europe during her nine years resi-
dence abroad added greatly to her
fame. In children's literature she is ac-
knowledged to be without "a rival. and
her poetical work is Of y STE s,e1'inr nrdor-
She achieved fame as lecturer
at time when no other woman
could secure the respectful attention of
an audience, and she did it without the
least effort to initiate the masculine
oratory of the day. trusting wholly to
her feminine eloquence and wit.
Of course it is well understood that
.'Grace Greenwood" is pen name, and
the real name of the authoress, Sara j.
LiDDincott, is almost ;ls we'll known as
that which has been signed to her liv-
erary productions for SO many years, but
there is Il story about her Dseudonyln
that is not generally known Mrs. Lip
pincott's family name was Clarke, and
at her birth her mother named her Grace
Lngersoll, after IL very dear friend, and
she was called Grace until she was 3
years of age The name did not please
her father, however. and he one day took
the child to church and had her baptized
Sara Jane Stewart. in honor Of two maid
Ell ladies of prosaic names and lovable
characteristics.
When she wished to adopt a pen name,
her mother suggested ..Grace mgersoll
as appropriated but her mothers friend
was still alive and prominent in French
social circles, and the young writer did
not think it wise to adopt her name.
The mother still chung to the name Grace
however, and finally made the sugges.
ton that s'G3reenwood" be added to it,
as the daughter was fond Of riding about
the forests. Thus originated the happy
ALTERATION that has since become so ia
NOUS Although now in her seyentietE
year, Mrs. Lippincott still does excellent
| literary work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-10
beautlfy1ng OF the grounds about 1t ana
the nrnvisi0n of q f111ll fn1. ifs 1aar1n A.

beautlfy1ng OF the grounds about II ana
the provision of fund for its per1na-
nent maintenance. Renewed interest
has been shown in the project since the
model has been placed on exhibition, and
the sale Of photographs and souvenirs at
the fair has augmented the funds.
It is upon the life mem bership, how
ever, that the association principally re-
lies not only for the collection Of money.
butzfor. the Strengthening and perpetua-
tion of its organization. Life member
ship can be secured by the payment Of
$25 or $35, as the donor chooses, the
smaller sum entitling the member to a
silver medal and the larger. amount to
one Of gold. These medals, it is provid-
ed, are to descend lis an inheritance in
the direct female line, from mother to
daughter or granddaught and 50 on, if
possible, OF failing there may be devised
by will. A medal entities the possessor
to vote at all meetings of the association
and to the privilege of aiding in the
care, protection and maintenance for all
time Of the grave and monument Of
Mary, the mother Of Washington.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-10
WOODEN SHIPS.
STEEL TO REPLACE TIMBER IN THE
YARDS OF BATH, NE.

Fluctuations of the Shipbuilding Industry
In the naaint Old Town-The Biggest
Wooden Sai1ers Contrasted With the Lar
gest Steel Steamers.
They will build no more big wooden
sailing ships at Bath, Me, the chief city
of timber shipyards in the United States.
The biggest yard there has just put in a
steel plant, and steel ships will soon be
produced. Bath is a shipbuilding city
to the core and to the man. Itwas in
corporated as Il town in 1880, but ships
were built there more than a century
and a half ago, and though the industry
has sometimes Jagged sadly seagoing
vessels have been launched from the
Bath yards every year since the first
keel was laid there.
Its site was fixed upon by it's settlers
with especial reference to it's adapta-
bility to shipbuilding. It islocated some
miles up the Kennebec, the shores of
which between the city and the sea are
rugged and abrupt. But at Bath there
is not only enough comparatively level
ground for town of some size, but there
the river broadens into what seems like
a spacious bay extending along the city's
front and northward for several miles
above it. Bath itself is narrow and
stretches along the river bank for three
or four miles. Shipyards, docks, foun
dries and sawmills-all sorts of indus
tries accessory to shipbuilding-crowd
each other on the shore.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-10

His first ministerial connection was with
the Westminster Presbyterian church Of
Keol1ul, Ia, where he remained 20 years.
In 1881 he was elected to the chair Of
Biblical and ecclesiastical history in the
Theological Seminary of the Northwest.
but his congregation SO vigorously op-
posed his removal that his presbytery
refused to release him. The following
year, however. his church and presby-
terry were both prevailed upon to con-
sent, and he entered upon the duties of
his professorship in September, 1882.
He occupied the chair Of church his
tory for nine years and in 1891 was trans
ferred to the chair Of didactic and po-
lemic theology made vacant by the resig-
nation Of the late DR.. Thomas H. Skinner
He still retains his mem bership in the
Iowa presbytery, however, and was sent
to the general assembly as a commits
sioner from that body.
DR.. Craig is III his sixtiet2}, year, but he
looks fully 10 years younser He is a
fluent tallzer. but has a marked accent
which betrays his Scotch lineage. He is
cousin of Vice President Stevenson,
but has never taken any active interest
in political matters
FIRST WOMAN CORRESPONDENT.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-10

tive fiction IN the first place his name
is an alias. When he came to this coun-
try in 1854, a penniless enigrant from
Germany, he was called Heinrich He'll
gard. He was born i'll Speyer, Bavaria
and graduated from the gymnasium OF
his native town the year before he emf
grated.
Having some literary ability, lie COM
menced writing for German publica-
tions, and after he had mustered Eng
lish continued his connection with
journalism for some years, up to 1874, in
fact. when he branched ont as IL inan
cier. In that year he was selit out from
Germany. where he had been reporting
the Franco-tterlnan war, by acommittee
of German bondholders Of the Kansas
Pacific railroad. which had defaulted on
it's interest. He v":s finally appointed re-
ceiver Of the road, and this appointments
may be said to have given him his start
as a financial skyrocket.
AS early as 1869 he had conceived a
scheme for the consolidation of various
steamship and railroad interests on the
Pacific coast, but it was not till 1879
that he found himself strong enough to
carry it out, Then he gained control OF
the Oregon Steam Navigation company
and the Oregon Steamship company and
combined their interests under one man
agement. Then he got control Of the
Northern Pacific, and the story of his
quick achievement Of a colossal fortune
was like orc of the stories Of the Ara
bian n gifts" But it did not last, as all
the world knows, for his downfall was IL
repetition Of the tale of the rocket and
the stick
But his AGATE discern1nent and indom-
table energy were not to be thus dis
posed of forever. and after a brief period
he once more blazed across the financial
sky III full ascenduncy-a EIccesful fin
ancier, Il railroad king, a millionaire, d
shining mark for the financial para
graphers, a p,an on whose word "the
street. waited, and whom tho street.
with more or less unarinity. tries to
down"
The rumor that President Cleveland
would make a tour OF tile world has
been confirmed.
The case of Musical Director Thom;.s
of the worlds fair will probably not be
decided before June.
President Cleveland has directed that
hereafter f,urth class postmasters be
not removed except for cause.
Mr.. Cleveland is credited with de-
sire to have Secretary Lamont succeed
Flower as governor Of New York.
Indiana Republicans believe that ex
President Harrison will be the RTpub
lican nominee for president in 1896
!.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-10

OA1A'A-AsNAS 1CG" 10 CO11SulG NM
concerning the military organization Of
that country. but there We're not wanting
those who construed the order as practi-
cally measure Of censure.
It may have been the spreading Of this
sentiment among the people that caused
the ovations which the general received
on his arrival at Marseilles and Paris re-
Gently, or it may have been that the
party of revenge" was simply seeking Il
new center around which to rally. Ger
tain it is that the League of Patriots,
who are the organized representatives Of
that party, had a prominent part in the
manage1nen.t Of the ovations, going 50
far as to picard the walls of Marseilles
with q circular offering General Dodds
the succession to Boulanger, which con-
cluded with these words, General, do
your duty, and if parliamentarians re-
sist thrust them out at the door"
General Dodds is a tall, handsome
man and looks like the soldier he has
proved himself to be. He is q m1latto,
English, French and African blood
mingliDg i'll his makeup. His grandfa-
ther married the daughter of a French
man and an African woman, and his IA
ther married a native Of Senegal, who
came Of q Norman family. The general
was born in St. Louis, Senegalnbia, in
1842 and was educated at the French
military school Of St. Cyr, where he
graduated in 1864 with the rank Of sec
ond lieutenant of naval infantry. He
was promoted to a first lieutenancy in
1867 and to {, captaincy in 1869. At Sc
dan in 1870 he was taken prisoner, but
escaped and rejoined the army. He
fought through the Franco-Ger,nan war,
the conflict with the commune and the
campaign in Tolquin, coming out of all
OF them unscathed.
He has been in the service in Africa
since 1871, except during the Tonqui1l
campaign, and was made u major there
in 1879, Il lieutenant colonel in 1883 and
a colonel in 1887. He was colnmandant
at St. Louis in 1890 when Colonel Terri
lon conducted his campaign against
King Behanzin and WAS made COM
nander in chief Of the expedition in 1892
on the successful conclusion Of which he
was promoted to be q general and made
an officer i'll the Legion of Honor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1893-06-10
THE NEW MODERATOR.



DR.. Craig. Like His Predecessor. DIR. Young,
Is a Kentuckian.
The new moderator of the Presbyte-
rian general assembly, the Rev. Willis
Green Craig. D. D., was elected as the
representative of the conservative ele-
ment Of the assembly, but has been free
ly commended for his eminent fairness
by members who did not vote for him.
Like his predecessor in the moderator
ship. DR.. W. G. Young, he is Il native OF
.Danville, KY, and was educated at Cen
ter college in that town and at Danville
Theological seminary.
DR.. Craig graduated from Center col
lege in the class OF 1851. when he was
not1yet II years Of age, and spent seven
years afterward manay ying d large ,,,lantsl.
ton in association with his brother He
entered the seminary in 1858 and in the
spring Of 1861 was licensed to preach