davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
Mrs. Harrison,s influence.

No one who ever enjoyed the oppor-
tunity of meeting Mrs. Harrison but felt
the charm of her innate cordiality and
true womanliness, and left her presence
all the happier for the contact. Now
that only the fragrance of her memory
remains with us, should we not seek to
initiate her example?-W Washington Post
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
Tennessee's First woman Attorney.


In the United States circuit court
Tuesday very pleasant episode oc-
CURED, marking the admission to the
bar of woman lawyer. Mrs. Martha
D. Strickland came to Memphis from
Michigan as member of the Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Women a
fortnight ago, and is the guest of Judge
and Mrs. ]. M. Greer. The convention,
it will be recalled, assembled in the
United States courtroom, the use of
which had been courteously extended by
Judge Hammond. On the Afternoon Of
Nov. 1S Mrs. Strickland delivered a
lecture upon Parliamentary Law as a
Science and an Art"
Judge Hammond was in the audience,
and was so much impressed with the
handling of the subject by Mrs. Strick-
land that he subsequently suggested that
she apply for license to practice in the
federal courts during her stay in Mem
phis. This Mrs. Strickland did through
Judge Greer, who in characteristically
clever speech asked that Mrs. Strickland
be granted license. The request was
complied with, and the first woman at
torney in Tennessee was sworn in by
Clerk Clough Mrs. Strickland has now
several classes in parliamentary law
among the ladies of Memphis. Mem
phis Appeal-Avalanche
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

keeper, and the rest will assist in the
different branches of the work. What
ever additional support is necessary will
be given by the College Settlement asso-
citation, which has now membership
Of between 200 and 800. The general
uncollegiate public of both sexes may
become eligible to membership by the
payment of FIVE dollars. Boston Trans
criDt
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
A Collection at Church.

On recent rainy Sunday two nice look
ing, well hammered men stationed them
selves in the vestibule of an English church
and relieved all who entered of their um-
brellas, saying that the vicar disliked hay
ing wet umbrellas carried into the church.
When the service ended the people looked
for the two men, but they had quietly
stolen away, and also the umbrellas, with
out waiting for the benediction
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
What Becomes of vassar Graduatess

A recent systematic effort to learn
what has become of Vassar graduates in
after life has revealed some interesting
facts Only 45 per cent. of the dear
creatures have married. The great ma
jority of them become teachers, though
Vassar is well represented in all the lit
erary professions. She has forty-eight
physicians, twelve lawyers, six mission
aries and one or more in almost every
known occupation.-F River Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
Caution with Canned Fruit.

Now that the season Of canned fruit is
again upon us housekeepers will do well
to repeat the caution which forgetful
maids need periodically-to empty the
provisions out of the can as soon as it is
opened. Often most dangerous acid Is
formed by the chemical action Of the air
upon the soldering of the cans.
It is this acid, indeed, which is respon-
sible for much of the prejudice against
canned food. Many of the reported ac-
cidents would, If they could be thorough
ly investigated, be found to have re-
suited from carelessness. The thrifty
cook who, wishing everything in ample
time, opens her can Of corn or peas an
hour or more before it is put into the
saucepan exposes the family to danger
which is none the less serious because
usually avoided. Open the cans if neces-
sary, but empty their contents at once,
and never set remnant away in them
for future use.-Her Point of View in
New York Times.
A MONDAY Rest.
Members of Rav Edward r. Hala,s
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
A Dress Made While She Waited.

The Duchess of Portland enjoys the
happy distinction of being, SO far as is
known, the only woman who has had a
dress made and sewn on her person. Her
grace stood for three hours upright while
the dressmakers were busy fitting and
sewing. Fifty yards of old lace were
used.-Chicago Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

gia to this country all alone. On board
the big ocean steamer he made many
friends by his good conduct. His father
came to this country several years ago
and was too poor to go home for his boy,
so young Albert had to come to him.
He was dressed as in the picture.
Around the sleeve of his coat was
stitched o blue band, on which was in
scribed his name and destination. It
was impressed upon him that he was
never to permit this band to be taG n off
or he would lose his father. So imp; cit
ly did the brave little fellow obey this
injunction that on shipboard he would
not permit any one to take his coat off.
He kicked and yelled and struggled un-
til sleep overcame him, when he was un-
dressed and tucked away in his berth. If
he chanced to awake he would cry for the
coat and go to sleep again with it hugged
in his arms as ordinary infants hug their
doll babies. They nicknamed him AL
brecht Anlassen ON board, because when
any one touched his badge he would
yell, "Anlassen" which means "leave
it on"
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

A horsefy will live for hours after its
head has been pulled off. The head Of
the mosquito hawk will continue eating
jts victim when separated from the tho
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
4 Natural Uo,nr,oss-

The rosin weed, . species Of silphium
and first cousin to the burdock, Is b nat
ural compass. 1t grows everywhere In
the west, and wherever it is found In
open ground-that is, in ground not
shaded by trees, houses or fences, its
leaves point directly north and south
Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

The honor of the invention of printing
has been claimed by Mentz, Strasburg,
HARLEM, Venice, Rome, Florence, Basle
and Augsburg. The first three are ehti-
tied to consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

Luella Cool, one of the leading dem
lists of San Francisco, has charge of the
dentistry at Stanford university. Owing
to her large practice she can give but
one day in the week to the university
work,
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

Plants should be shielded from the
dust which rises in busting and sweep
ing rooms. A newspaper is suitable to
prevent the settling Of dust over them,
but this care is not enough.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

A firm of machinists in Scandinavia
employs young woman agent whose
territory covers the whole of Europe.
She recently arrived in London direct
from Moscow and en- route for Melbourne.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

The somerville Telegraph wants to
know If the keeper of Jail is jailer,
why isn't the keeper Of a prison a
prisoner?
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

A member of parliament gave it as
his opinion the other day that of all the
wives of members he had seen at the
house Mrs. John Burns was the prettiest
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

Mrs. @. P. Huntington is having
wealth of beautiful embroideries made
for the Turkish bath in her new Fifth
avenue house.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

Looking glasses Of polished bronze or
silver were a necessary adjunct to the
toilet in ancient as we'll as modern times
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08
HEFAIRGROUNDS
A CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES WIN
TER SCENES AT JACKSON PARK.

The State Buildings Arc NIaterializing
Rapidly-The AHurements of Midway
Fair the Paris Exposition Seems Puny.
Especial Correspondence
CHICAGO, Dec. 21-Winter has come for
Che second time at the grounds of the
Worlds Columbian exposition, but the
scene as 1892 closes differs strangely from
the panorama of 1891 The fair was younger
then. There were then $l2,000,O00 still to
be expended. Contractors smiled and
workmen saw before them long season Of
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

Mrs. Langtry intends sending to the
Worlds fair a doll three feet high, made
as nearly as possible to resemble her own
fair self.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

Gloves for all occasions, except even.
ing wear, are now of dressed kid.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

A MONDAY Rest.
Members of Rev. Edward E. Hale's
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-08

X~~7~ ---r 80 - ----------------.--.-5y =
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-18
A GOOD LESSON.

The decline in prices under this
Democratic administration involves q
loss to the farmers of 500, 600 on
the wheat crop, 5000, ,OOO,O 900 on the corn
crop, $25, 900, 900 on the oats crop, and
$3l 100000 on the cotton crop, saying
nothing about other products. Proba-
bly, $500, 600, 900 would not more than
cover the difference between the prices
for all farm products obtained under
the Republican rule year ago and
those prevailing now.
The loss ofwages to unemployed and
reduced labor will exceed $500, 200, 600,
and may reach 8l,OOO,OOO,OOO for the
year. The shrinkage in the market
value Of securities listed in New York
alone Is placed at over $l,OOO,OOO,OOOr
and is enormously greater for the
whole country. Add to this losses by
business failures aud through the re-
duced voium- of business, and the
COAL fir the first year of this tariff
smashing Deuociaticuational govern
meu, viii approximate the sppaiIins
sum of 5,UOO0JU.u00, or about the cost
tothe North Of ,ne four years War o
me he eliiou!
Expu ncewlth Democratic govern
ment comes high, does it not? 1, ia
The kind of education lttle of which
goes a long way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-18

GUTHRIE, @. r., Sept. ls.-Sunday in
new town, ESPECIALLY a town made on Sat
urday afternoon, is never very enjoyable
day, and it was less so than usual in the
little city of Perry yesterday. A. few min
listers tried to preach, but could not make
much headway against the wind and flying
sand and anxiety Of people to get up some
mode of shelter. So terrible was the day
and so great the discomfort of the people
that hundreds are leaving upon every
train, and still there are enough left in
Perry to make it the biggest city in the
territory. Thieves and gamblers are thick,
and people have been robbed right and
left Two men were badly hurt and one
killed by the thieves. Seven have been
killed and four injured by accidents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-18
PElXoTo's DEFEAT IMMINENT
Latest Reports from Brazil Favorable 20
the Revolutionists.


BUENos AYREs, Sept. is.-News which
has been received from the Brazilian revo-
luton is unfavorable to President Peix-
oto. 1t is reported that the naval squad.
ron sent TO quell the revolutionary upris-
ing in Rio Grande do Sui have rebeiled
The officers refuse to take orders from
any one except Admiral Mello, who is in
command Of the rebel fleet.
The bombardment of Nictberov has
been concluded. The ships Of the revolt.
ing squadrons attacked and silenced the
forts, and now hold the town Admiral
Mello now has a squadron of thirty war
ships and merchant steamers, which are
all well supplied
The report of the secession Of the states
Of Bahia and Pernambuco has been con-
firmed
President Peixoto, it is reported, has
retired to Santa Ana with the troops still
loyal TO him. II is expected he will join
the Castilhistas in Port Allegro, where he
will make a final stand for the retention
of power, but it is believed that his over
throw is only a question Of few days.
The damage resulting from the bonn
bardment was much more serious than has
been heretofore reported. Many persons
were killed, including an Italian sailor for
whom the government paid $780, 900 indem.
nifty. One German is also reported TO be
killed. The forts answered the fire from
the vessels vigorously. Many of the rebel
officers and men were killed.
In repulsing the attempted landing at
Nictheroy twenty policemen were killed.
Admiral Mello proposes to blockade Rio
and starve the capital into submission by
cutting off all of her supplies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-18
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows;
| For New York via Philadelphia week days
2lO' 2. is a. m. For New York via Mauch Chunk,
! week days, 7.20 a. NJ, 1928 y 30 p. m.
For Reading and Philadelpna, week day
2lO, 5.25, 100 a. M, 1926 $50, $50 p. m. SUI
! day, 2l0, 7,4S a. m, 4.30 p. m
For Harrisburg, week days 2lO, ~ . m'i
! ESQ, b.55 p. m.
FOR Allentown, week davs, 7.2O a. m, 1925,
F6r Pottsville, week days 2lO, 72O, a. M,
1925 25O, 5.55 p. m. Sunday 2lOi 745 a. M f.Su
For Tamaqua and Mabanoy City, week days,
20, b.25, 7l0 a. m. 1926, go DID P. M. sun
day, 2l0 74S a. m, 428 p. no. Addluonal Ior
Mahanoy City, week days, 90 p m. 100
For Lancaster and Columbia, week days 12O
For Wiliiamsport. sunbury and Lewlsburg,
week days. BPS 7.20, ll.SO a. m, l.s5, 1OO pm
| Sunday, 325 a. M. s.O5 p. m; a,o .o- ss-
For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2lOi Sd ~
20 l1.SD a. m, 1928, 1,35, $50 5.55, z co. $50
p. m Sunday, 2io S2e, 748 a. m, S.O5, 4.;Op. m.
For Girardville, (Rappahannock station },
week days, 2lo0, Sz5 30, 20 il,SO a; W' Io
3E5, 7.45 q. M, 3C5, 4.20 p. M.
For Ashland and ShamOkin week days Si5l
5g5 7.2O, 11SO a. m, 1885 200, 9.S5 p. M UNI
''''' ~ TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH:
Leave New York via Philadelpnla, week ays,
500 a. m. 1.3O, 400, 730 p. m, l2l5 night. sun
leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days,
400 8,45 a. M, 100 4.S0 p. m; Sunday, 7lo q. M
week days, Alp, S,35, 1900 a. m. and 400,
500, llSO p m sunday 4OV' 'oo a. H. ll'oO
| p. m. - =. 80
q. m, 5.55 7.57 p. m Sunday, LBS, l04s a. m.
Leave Pottsville week days, gao 7.4O a. m.
! 1880, GIL p N Sunday, 2 40 7.gO g. M 2Q3 p II
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 32O, S46, ll.23 ?,
m, l.21, Ills, 9.28 p. M. Sunday, 3.2O, 7.48 a. NJ
| $50 p. m. go.
iL47 a. m, l51, az, 954 p m. Sunday, Sl6, s.l2
/ a. IN. B. 20 D. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week de vs. 24O AOO
B3Og 35 10 40 59a M p 55, 2O6 $40 6267 0lL
! D. m. Sunday, 40, 400, S,2 a. m, 387 5.Ol p. m
! Leave Girardville, (Rappahannock station
weeks days, 2.47, 4O7, 636, g41 lJ.46a. m., 1905
! 2l2, ,.Ol 526, 6.32, SO3 1915 p. m Sunday, 247i
/ l.O7, s.33. a m, BAL, 5.07 p. m.
| Leave Williamsport week days, 800 955, l2Ol
! For Bal timore, Washington and the West via
| B. & O.. r. r., through trains leave Glrard
! Avenue station, Philadelphia (P. \ Il. r. r. at
| 50, a0i llE1 a. m, 1856, 5.42, 7l6 p. m. Sunday
| } 90, sO2, II 20 q. M. 3.56, 5.42, 2 10 p. m.
! ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and south street wharf, for Atlantic City.
Weekdays - Express, s 90, 70, 10 45 m
Saturdays, 3OJ 2 10, 3 90, w. 4 30, 10 p m,
Excursion z Goa m. Accommodation, 8 % m
Sundays-Express, 80, 800, 8 30, co. 1000 a
y and 4 30 p m. Accommodation 10 m and
A5 p m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantic
snd Arkansas avenues. Weekdays Express
CMondays only, 8 45) W, Z 30, 9 30 a m and 10,
ITO, o. 30 30 p N. Accommodation, $50
20 a m and 80 m. Excursion, from foot OF
mississippi Avenue only, 6 OC p IN.
sundays-EXpress, 30 90, 800, 800, s 30
Z co. Z 30, 8 90, 30 p m. accommodation, Z 30 a
Q. g. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-18

Too little advertising is like SEWN g
fsht MttIe seed. A farmer in planting
corn puts q number Of grains into each
hill, audis setis6ed me good healthy
So, 80 comes from each planting. It's
the constant advertiser thatlis bound
to attract attention. It's the success
Outright, catchy advertisements that
refuse to be ignored. That the proper
time must be allowed for the fruit TO
grow, rlpen, and be gathered is as true
As that wheat can not be reaped the
day after it is s0wn. An advertisement
i'm THE HERALD ripens quickly into
rich fruit for the wide-awake.a .and en-
terprising business man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-18
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i BOHUYLKlLL DIVISION.
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1898.

Trains VIII leave shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackvllle, New
Sastle, ~. Car, Pottsyiue, Hamburg, Reading,
Poustown, Ph9nlxville Norrstown and Phil.
adelphta BROAD street station al 100 aRd ii As
o, m. ana 4:l5 p. rn. on week days. For pot,.s.
vile ana intermediate stations p:1O a. m.
SUNDAYS.
FOR Wiggan's, Guberton, Fracgwine, New
CGstle, 81 CELL POttsVille at 500, 9:4O a. u
ana o'ly p M, or Hamburg, Reading, Potts.
| town, PhenlEvnle' Norrlstown, PhuadelphiA
40 500, 9:4O a. M, $40 p. m.
Trains leave Frackyile for Shenandoah Al
i0.1O d. N. and 1874, 5:O4 7:42 and iO:27 %. M
-undGys ll:l3 q, m. and $40 p. m.
Leave Pottsyile for Shenandoah Al IOIb
II ;4s a. m, and 4:40 7:15 and 1000 p. m. Sundavs
Al lD;4u a. m. and 5:lb p. no.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street ationl for
PottsVllle ana shenandoah at b7 and 85 a lp
10 ano ana IL P "a week days. On Sundays leave
For New York EXpress yeel, dave
at 90 05 5O Is, 6 so, Z SO, g 20. 8 so. N 66
| II s5r am, u 90 noon, 70 A. p. 10, Gimited Ell
SsS asS o. i0S l6S 5So 70 81 soo aini1g g. 0aEI 49,
1000 p m, l2 OF night Sundays s 20, 405, ia
10, ~ 0l II O3 IL 85, m, i2 "A, 4O 20 (0
gim6itea OO ~ 20, 8 5O.7 10 and s12' m and
For Sea Grit Long Branch and intermediate
stations, o 30, 25, II 80 a m, and 30, 400.
R NV EeeSEags eSitiy aaG 90 20 M Sundays 25 M
8 81, 10, 1920, II le a m, Q2 25 limited dining
carr 80, 3 46, Al, Is 10 Congressional Limite9
Pullman Parlor Cars ard D'riag Carr 8i7,
. 65, z 40 p, M, II Os nigh, week days" Sun,
| days, 3 30, z 2o, 10, II le N. !2lO Al '655
| 7 40 p m, and ~ 03 night ~
For Richmond 20 M, u 10 p m, l2 Os night
daily, and 80 p. n, week days.
| Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg
ana the West every day at 12 %, 70 and Ia
| a m and 25 3 ., % 90 limited) and 78Op m
| Way for Altoona al 8 Is N and O3 D no every
day. For Pittsburg and Altoona at il 20 = ll
| every day
Trains viii leave Sunbury for Willamsport
Elmirai Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo AND
Niagara Falls at 2O4, l3 NJ, and / 65 p m weeb
days For Elnira et "a M week days, PoT
Erie and intermediate points att IS I'm daiiv
| For Lock Haven at lS and So a N daily,1 s5
N, 30 and "a p m week days, and 5 Isl A M or
Sundays only. For Kane ~ i8 m, / s5 D n
! week days.
| 3, Nj. PROVOST, JR WooD
Genl Manager Genl PAssgr ARt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-18
MRS. HALLIDAYS GRIMES.
A Belief That she was Assisted by q
Lover.


Belief That she was Assisted by a
Lover.
MGDDLETOwN, n. y, Sept. 1s-Tnfldel-
ity to her husband and discovery in some of
her improper affiliations are now believed
to have caused Mrs. Lizzie Halliday and a
masculine accomplice to have butchered
her husband, Paul, and Mrs McQuillan
and her daughter, at Birmingham, in the
terrible manner with which the public
is now familiar.
When old man Halliday was drunk he
was terror. 1t is now believed that when
Halliday returned In drunken condition
from one Of his periods Of absence he
found a man in his house. His suspicious
justified he attacked the wOman's lover.
In the fight he received the blow which
knocked his left eye out and almost
crushed in the left side of his head. 1t
must have been blow sufficient to render
him unconscious, and while lying on the
floor either Mrs. Halliday or the lover
finished the murder by shooting him
through the heart Then they disposed of
the body by burying it underneath the
kitchen floor.
The belief that the woman had an ac-
complice is borne out by the manner in
which the body was put away. The old
man was OF heavy bnild. Strong as Lizzie
Halliday is, it is hardly possible that she
could have lifted and buried him without
assistance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-18

WITH nearly $50 per capita of gold,
silver, aud gold paper money in this
couutry-or total Of ofnearIy S2,OO0,O0O,
OOO--a currency famine is simply an
exhibition of temporary lunacy, some
times called want of confidence, on the
Part of the public. This particular
evil will cure itselfin due time-it COLI
taius its own cure within itself. The
currency famine is not unlikely to be
followed by plethora. The enormous
decrease in the volume of business
being done will in time cause money
to go begging for safe and profitable
investment. The reaction may begin
any day, and when once started the
change is likely to be complete and
sudden. But this does not igimply a
marked revival of industry. That
will not come until the nature and
extent of the Democratic freeE trade
raid upon manufacturing is made
known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-18

and good food in plenty, tends 20 make
children healthy If children suffer, how
ever, from Scrofulous, Skin or Scalu, Diseases
If their blood is impure and pimples or
medicine Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery brings about the best bodily condition.
IL purifles the blood and renders Che liver
active as well as building up health and
strength Puny, pale weak children get
lasting benefit and "A good start from tho
use Of the Discovery" II puts on tDhoie-
some flesh, and does not nauseate and offend
the stomach like the various preparations Of
Cod Liver Oil It's guaranteed TO benefit
or cure you, OF your money is returned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-18

NIAGARA FALLS, n Y, Sept ls-Dur-
ing an alteration between a oolored man
named James Wicks and some Italians
Wicks pulled out "a revolver and dealt one
of the Italians blow on the head, csus-
ing concussion of the brain. He then shot
another Italian twice i'm the back Both
men are fatally wounded. Wicks was
chased by mob Of fifty excited Italians
all armed. The murderer was arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-18

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, Sept ls.-The records
IN the recorders Office, so far this quarter,
show that the farmers are in a more
healty condition financially than they
have been for long time. During this
quarter 45s deeds have been recorded and
So mortgages, mostly on town lots. Last
year they were largely on farms. During
1872 the deeds presented for record in the
same period numbered 224, in 1901 PA, in
1890 PA, and in 1889 us.