davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16
THE NEWS BPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

TEE Infanta OF Spain left New York City
Tor Chicago by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Canal Street Bank OF New York City
mas gone into voluntary liquidation. Eight
hundred and hfty-nine east side merchants
have s4S6, ,69l. 30 on deposit. All will be
paid in full.
SAPIoYE MARTELLA. the Italian who mur-
dered Giovanni ParellO at Saratoga. May 8.
1892, was electrocuted at the State Prison at
Dannemora. n. Y Two contacts were neces-
sary.
JUDGE ANDREWS. Of the Supreme Court, OF
New York, dismissed William r. Laidlaw's
complaint In the suit to recover $4,000
damages from Russell Sage for being used as
a shield against a dynamite crank.
A HEAVY rainstorm, accompanied by high
wind and frequent flashes Of lightning
broke over New York City and suburbs, do
ing much damage one man was killed and
!here was heavy loss by fire In Brooklyn.
DANIEL F. BEATTY, thrice Mayor Of Wash
lngton, y. j.. piano and organ dealer in
that place, has been arrested by POstoffice
nspector-in-Chief Christopher C. James and
Inspector Joseph L. Jacobs on the charge Of
Using the United States mails for fraudulent
purposes.
Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY apprentice boys
from the German ship Gneisenau were landed
at Fort Adams. Newport. r. l.. for infantry
and artillery practice. They formed bat
talon Of four companies three Of infantry
and one Of artillery. The latter had two field
pieces and drilled apart from the others. The
infantry sections were manPuyred in bat
talon and skirmish drill and passed in re-
view.
ALL the members Of the Rapid Transit
Commission OF New York City except John
H. Starin resigned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16
4 Maunificent Structure.

One of the most beautiful as well rs
the holiest and most famous of the few
surviving Buddhist shrines of long ago
is the Temple of the Tree at Buddha-
Gaya, near Patna, Bengal, India, which
was once the centre of the Buddhist
religion, and is still place of pious
pilgrimage. The temple is now occu-
pied by a Brahmin college, but a move
ment is on foot among followers Of
Buddha all the world over to establish
a Buddhist college there and restore
the ancient shrine to believers Of the
primitive faith.
The temple is square, with project
ing porch, and from its top scars sky
ward n pyramldal tower Of nine stories,
all profusely embellished with a grace
full upper pinnacle and gold final. A
small tower stands at each corner Of
the roof of the lower structure, and
there is a broad walk about the base of
the great tower. Over the porch which
fronts the east q triangular aperture Is
pierced whereby the glory of the morn
ing sun may fall upon the gilded image
of Buddha seated in the sanctuary
within. This magnificent temple is al
most the last one remaining of the 81
900 erected by King Asoka to the
memory of the great teacher 21S years
after Buddha's death. New York Adj
yertiser.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16
THE srSoALEsE AND EGYPTIANS.

Tho most agreeable hosts are the Singa-
lese. Their building might be taken Tor u
temple. II proves to bo a bazar fragrant
with all the scents Of the Orient, and most
fascinating Of al. huge baskets containing
blocks OF sandal wood. none larger than the
fist. and rough hewn from the tree. The
Singalese keep up continuous hospitality in
steaming cups OF tea. Here among rugs,
idols. silken draperes the hard-handed sons
and daughters Of the prairie sip their tea. 1t
is handed around with many genuacctions
by men in clothing which they have never
seea cQualled by even the village fire CON-
pany or the brass band. These men are
brilliantly clad in red. embroidered in much
gold. and their heads wreathed in myriad
folds o, fine white muslin. There are several
varieties OF this costume. One IS a garment
that, worn by a man, starts out frankly to be
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16
Washington.

TIE President appointed Charles II. Man
sur of Missouri, Second Comptroller OF the
Treasury.
President CLEVELAND announced that an
extra session OF Congress would be called
early in September to deal with the financial
question, which he urges the people to study
closely.
CHARLES W. DAYTON was appointed Post
master OF New York City, to succeed Cor
nelius Van Colt. by President Cleveland. He
was born in New York City October 8. 1916
He is lawyer
THE State Department telegraphed its ac-
ceptance Of the resignation OF Rowland b.
Mahony, Minister to Eucador, and instructed
him to turn over the legation archives TO the
United States Consul.
THE Russian extradition treaty was
officially promulgated by President Cleye-
land.
NOTICE was received by the Department OF
State that Russia would raise her Mission at
Washington to the rank OF an Embassy.
THE Postmaster has instructed
Postmasters not to admit TO the mails disease
germs sent to physicians for analysis.
The work OF readjusting the salaries OF
first-class postofflces is in progress at the
Department. The adjustment is for the
year ended March 81. 1898, and among the
offices already completed Is that OF New
York. showing receipts OF 81 ,245, 24O, an in
crease over last year Of $685.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16
FUN.

A "dear, sweet thing"-The Sugar
Trust. Philadelphia Record.
A political orator ont West was re-
Gently alluded to as "a harangue outang.
Puck.
In the bright lexicon of malaria,
the Peruvian bark is not as bad as its
bite Puck.
The tramp may suffer other hard
ships, but he never has to serve On a
iury.-Truth.
Profile photographs are admired by
those who are fond of side-shows. -
Boston Transcript.
A mosquito would make a good nd
vertiscr, because it is not satisfied with
one insertion. Truth.
'You say in the meantime. To what
period do you refer?" "To house
cleaning. Detroit Tribune.
The reason the piano is such a
sympathetic instrument is because it is
greatly touched every time it is played.
Rochester Democrat.
There is nothing that so increases a
mans desire to work in the garden IS
the discovery that his wife has mis-
placed the rake.-Atchison Globe.
'Fractions is awful tough" said
Tommy. "I'll be glad when ] am
man like pa, and can forget all about
them like he has. indianapolis Jour
nal
The best banquet that man ever sat
down 10 was never relished half SC
heartily as the core of his chum's apple
away back in primary school days
Boston Transcript.
"The air was rent, read Mr.. Jason.
81 have been lookin fer something OF
the kind to happen. 1 thought some
one would be renting the air yet, same
as the land. indianapolis Journal.
Schoolmistress Gust beginning a nice
improving lesson upon minerals to the
juniors)-'Now, what are the principal
things We get out of the earth?' Youth
ful Angler (aged four, Confidently
"Worm. "-Tit-Bits.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

n red petticoat, and then changes its mind
above the knee and becomes trousers down
70 the sandals. The Turk who, in picturesque
though frantic English, invites passersby to
the Turkish cafe chantant wears close red
flannel trousers, and over these short white
skirts and a gay and gilded red zouave Jae-
ket
The upper class Egyptians are enviably
clad in striped silk skirts and blouses, ana
fascinating dandies, swinging along the Mid
way Plaisance smoking cigarettes, wear
dresses Of pale green striped silks with long
full back ulsters flung wide open OF pale blue
silk. All the charms Of color and splendor oil
dress on this most gay OF promenades belong
TO the men, The women, in tailor-made
gowns and shirt fronts and four-in-hand ties,
| look on them with smiling admiration and
wonder how much they paid yard for such
/ lovely silk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

Mr.. RuYYoS presented TO Emperor Will
lam his credentials as United States Minister
to Germany, and Mr.. Phelps presented his
letter Of recall.
Mr.. GLADSTONE accepted an amendment
10 the Home Rule bill forbidding the Dub
lin Legislature to deal with the extradition
Of criminals.
ADyIcEs from Koti, a port on an island In
the River Koti, on the east coast OF Borneo,
state that an explosion, attended with fatal
results, occurred at that place on board the
steamer Houthandelbunalda. Five persons
were killed.
DISPATCHES from Buenos Ayres announce
that the Argentine Cabinet has resigned.
SHors were exchanged between the police
and revolutionary soldiers in Managua, Nj
caragua. Six OF the police were killed.
DESTRUCTIVE and fatal floods continue in
Austria.
SIR RICHARD WEBSTER finished his address
in behalf Of the British case before the Bering
Sea Court at Paris C. Robinson, Canadian
lawyer, followed him.
WAR has been renewed in Dahomey,
Africa. King Behanzin having repulsed the
French in a sharp conflict
A PLOT to blow up the Government bar
racks In Honolulu, Hawaii, with dynamite
was frustrated on the night Of May 81.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

sense OF flargeness. freedom which isconyeyed
as they stand in their shining purity OF color,
gain nothing, but lose. by the yasueness OF
outline and atmosphere accessories that are
among the most common Of studio proper
ties.
The Fair buildings are beautiful beyond
anything that we have cyersecn in this cOun-
try. This opinion has teen too warmly ad-
yanced by foreigners taking the experiences
Of their own countries as standard. to mako
it appear native and pdrdonabiy partial. But
their beauty is rational coherent. studied.
and is best represented by showing them
frankly real. They cemand nothing Of any
art beyond that which is merely technical
The commonplaccncss and heavy exterior
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

ofthe Government Building have been atoned
for in the Fisheries. where the building and
the Government exhibit are two OF the most
attractive features OF the Fair. The Fisheries
consist OF a central rotunda and two colon
nades leading to two circular wings. 1t takes
time to reach the wings, so interesting IS the
architectural detail. The beauty, the rich
ness. the novelty and the sportiyeness OF this
ornament appeals to the least accustomed
eye.
The balustradcs are fish standing on their
heads in couples with fan tails expanded.
One Is attracted by the beauty Of the curves
and then laughs to see their meaning. Tad
poles follow one another in solemn lines be
tween raised spirals up the columns, ana
wi0gle waggles knot their tails decoratiyely,
and at regular intervals crabs escaping from
nets and Holsters from wicker baskets form
the capitals shells and seaweed anc hnny
things unite in running ornament. Since the
days when elegant rusticity fourished in the
gardens OF the little Trianon, and hoes, rakes,
pots. pans and baskets tied up among rib
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16
TO CLOSE THE FAIR.
Decision of Majority of the Federal
Court.

The Judges of the Federal Court at Chi
caso failed to agree upon the proper policy
TO be pursued on the question OF closing the
Worlds Fair on Sunday. A crowd OF lawyers
and others were present and were greatly
surprised
When Judges Woods, jenkins and Gross
Gun took their seats on the bench, Judge
Woods announced thatthe court would pass
upon the motion for an injunction made by
the United States against the Worlds Colnm-
bian Exposition. Judge Woods said that he
and his associates entertained different views
on certain important points and that each OF
them would formulate his ideas In an indi-
yidual opinion. The Judge in long opinion
gave his views OF the case, and decided that
the PRAYER for an injunction was well
grounded and that the Fair should be en-
ioined from opening its gates on Sunday.
Judge jenkins agreed with Judge Woods on
the main point in the Worlds Fair injunc-
tion proceedings. and also decided that the
Injunction must issue and the Pair be closed
on Sunday. This decides the question, leaving
Judge Grosscup in minority. The court
declares with the Government for the latter $
right 10 insist ON the contract made BY the
acceptance of the souvenir coins. Judge
Grosscup holds that the Fair may be kept
open.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16
South and West.

JoHN c. MINrSG. Town Treasurer Of Fort
jennings Ohio, has disappeared with 5000
cash. and an additional shortage Of $4,000
has been discovered
WILD and unfOunded rumors OF impending
financial disaster eaused a senseleSs run on
many Of the banks in Chicago. Those chiefly
affected were the Prairie State National
Bank. the State Bank Of Commerce, the Hi
bernan Savings Bank. the Dime Savings
Bank. the Union Trust Company's Bank and
the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. Mea-
dOwcroft Brothers. private bankers Of Chi
.ago, failed with liabilities estimated az $50
900.
TIE Bank OF Spokane. Washington. has
failed. II is a private institution. owned by
A. ". Cannon, who is reported 10 be worth
So. .OOO, 900. The Sandusky (Ohio) Savings
Bank assigned, The Merchants National
Bank, Of Fort Worth, Texas capital $780,
900, has failed.
The Infanta Eulalia reached Chicago from
New York much enthusiasm was shown by
the crowds that lined the route from the rail-
road station 10 the hotel.
A sKrFF containing Alexander McCloud
and Robert Anderson was upset in whirl-
pool at Boundary City, Wyoming. The men
were drowned.
SERGEANT OLEARY. Of the United States
Army. was shot and mortally wounded by
Private Roberts. in Fort Sherman, Idaho.
Jealousy over promotion was the cause.
The New Albany CInd.) Banking Company
has suspended payment.
MAYOR HARRISON. OF Chicago, gave break
fast and reception for the Infanta she was
the guest of President Higinbotham, Of the
Worlds Fair Directory, in the evening.
THE business portion OF Fargo, North Da'
kota. was DESTROYED By fire 2200 people were
rendered homeless. Loss, s2,OOOOOO.
FIRE broke out on Page street between
Baker and Lyon streets. San Francisco, Cal,
and in less than an hour a whole block had
been totally consumed. Three fremen were
Instantly killed by falling walls.
THE Princess Eulalia paid her first visit TO
tho World Fair. going to the grounds in the
afternoon and again in the evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

The foundation OF the Washington State
Building is made of hugo logs, ten in num-
Der. each Of which is 125 feet long, three ieet
six inches by three feet in breadth. Iney
were cut from trees $40 feet In length. Inc
fir tree mast, or flagpole, at the Washington
State exhibit is 2i5 feet high and is onlytnree
feet six inches in diameter at the base. ms
tree was cut in two sections in order 70 ac-
complish its Journey from Washington. From
the top of this high stafT floats sixteen-foot
banner bearing the stars and stripes. Wash
ington also has the honor Of having the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16
A LULLABY.


Sletp. DdbN, sietP
The purple cur.hns OF the night are spread,
The quiet stars are watching overhead
Through the closed easement, in these Silly
hours,
There comes no wooing fragrance from the
fOw'rs;
And all the merry birds are hushed to rest,
Since Baby lies within her own warm nest
sleep, Baby. slenP.
Wake, Baby. wake,
The sun is shining through the window-bars,
And Mothers eyes are brightert than the stars
Out in the garden nod the roses tall.
And Mothers kiss is sweeter than them all
The birds are trilling from the bOughs above,
And Mother waits to sing her song OF love
Wake, Baby, wake
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

I am the largest lump OF coal ever
handled. weigh 50.250 pounds.
: am 26 feet long. s feet 4inches high and
. feet s inches wide. came from the
: Roslin mines, Kittias County, Washing
: ton. was brought out Of slope 1910
: feet long with dip Of IS degrees. ! am
. not anthracite / am semi-bituminousin in
: character. My State has coal area Of
. 1000. 900 acres. Beat me If you can
: and you are entitled to the broom.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

bons and flowers were introduced into the
decoration we now call Louis XVI. there has
been no such interesting and beautiful use OF
new forms as are now seen in the Fisheries.
There is not a ragamufin who may creep IN
TO the Fair grounds and has caught fish with with
a pin hook whose eye will not be caught by
the ornamentation OF these two colonnades.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

RUSSIA is trying to weaken the power oi
Austria by working through the hungarians
in this country Efforts are made 70 convert
them to Pan-Slavism here and 6O,OOO OF tnem
return nome every year to become MISSION on
aries Of the Gar among the subjects oil the
Auatrian TmpprOr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

ooOAh DAhoiA' = "A-'HNN1 wa AH|
An interesting exhibit is the mineral cot.
tage in the South Dakota Building. 1t is
constructed entirely OF minerals. is unique
in design and tasty in execution. The
minerals were gathered in Custer County by
the ladies Of that district, and comprise
almost every useful mineral known. The
roof is Of mica. from the mica mines. the
walls are OF gold, silver copper, tin. lead,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16
FEATURES OF THE FAIR.
TRANSCENDENT MERIT OF
THE VARIOUS BUILDINGS.

They Are Beautiful Beyond Anything
Ever Seen in This Countrywide
Novel Fisheries Structure and Its
Varied Exhibits - Singalese and
Egyptians A Huge Chunk Of Coal.
II is the transcendent merit OF the build
ings Of the Fair at Chicago, says a New York
Sun correspondent, that they demand moth
ing but to be represented as they are. Their
beauty Of line, their harmonious proportions,
their grouping which has brought so vast a
plan into such unity that from every point
the eve delights in new views Of n perfect
whole. the lovely enrichment, the ennobling
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

SURVEYS are being made for another irri-
cation and water-storage enterprise on Ine
Gila, twelve miles above Yuma, Arizona. Ine
proposition is to put a sixty-foot dam on the
river at point where it is crossed by ma
tural ledge. The river has fall OF only three
feet mile, and it will consequently back the
water twenty miles. The canal will run east
OF Yuma and into Mexico.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

THE valiseof Louis Halbertstadt, oil Napier
Vile. H., who died in Brockyille, Oanaoa,
two years ago, was sold to drummer al an
auction Of unclaimed express Packageso So ioi
az. II contained gas stock worm SlV''VVV'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

He will grin familiarly at the sight Of old
friends. but II he does not get new idea Of
their meaning in this, their new place, he
will be duller than most American boys who
creep under circus tents and through cracks
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

Ezow storms AMI severe frost throughout
Japan have damaged the mulberry trees.
The leaves OF the trees have turned black and
are totally unfit for food for the silk
worms. sericulturists will sustain loss es-
limated at $4,000, 900.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

ALEXANDER RUSSELL WEBB, the convert &C
Mohammedanism says he is negotiating ioi
large tracts Of land in this country with a
view Of establishing Mohammedan colonies.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

largest chunk OF coal ever handled or mined
by man. It is in the north wing of the State
Building, and bears this inscription:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

NATHAN STRAUSS, OF New York CITY, mas
made an arrangement by which the poor can
be supplied with milk at two cents pint
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16
HIS FAIR PATIENT.

BY ROBERT H. LOCKWOOD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-06-16

HE gr ay
dawn had be-
gun to filter
through the
closed blind
at the foot of
his bed, and
Doctor Banks
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22

about what has been done by the people,
who, coming here with practically moth
ing have drawn right out of the earth in
orange groves, Strawberries and farm
products, good Iivelihoods, and laid the
foundations for substantial fortunes in
the near future.
"The colony is composed entirely of
Germans. They are good citizens, too,
unsurpassed for their common sense, in
dustry and patriotism. These people
have given such value to the land, have
produced such results and so conspc-
uously demonstrated it's fertility, that
the acres in this section are rapidly APP
preciating in value"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1898.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

FARM, GROVE AND GARDEN-Freaks OF
Cold-Everbearing Penetrating Satsu
mas; Florida Soft Phosphate
Some Observations Irrigation; Guilt
walton and Preservation of the ArrOWroOtll4
Potatoes in the South; Farming Properly 115
Wanted Cannery; Horticultural Educa-
ton; Russell Oranges; Another Endorse
Shipping Small Lots to England via New
York; Age of Orange Trees; WOrming To
DaccO
January Weather; An Indian River En-
dOrsement of Prof.
FLORAL-A Fairy Scene; Flowers for the Gem
etery; More About Spices.
EDITORIAL Foreign Immigration; The
State Chemist; A Successful Celery EXper-
Dry Sulphur for Bright Fruit; Lettuce
Matured by Electricity .....................121
HOUSEHOLDER Grandmamma's Kitchen
(poetry); Making Things Pleasant; Sad
Reflections; Orange Sherbert; IngroWinS
Nails: An Owl Party; Children VS.. Guests 122
POULTRY-Feeding in q Nutshell. 1913
LITERARY-Story, The Sections Story ........124
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l2|
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-02-22

and efficient public officer, who, if he has half
chance will make present fertilizer law one of
the most efficient in preventing frauds of that OF
any OF the States. Our next legislature should
see to it that the needed amendments as sug-
gested by you, in the fertilizer law, made"