davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27
THE MILITARY SAUSAGE.
Links of Bologna May BE Useful In vari.
Gus ways In Wartime.

GUS ways III " dIlAiuts
In The Forum Edward Atkinson attrib-
utos the success of the German forces in
the Franoo-p prussian war Ito tho German
army sausage without which the German
rifles would probably have failed to be ef-
fectiyo at tho right time and in ghe right
place.
This was not because the sausage was
used as ammunition for the rifles as one
might suppose but, as he previously re-
marks because OF the rapid concentration
of tho troops by forced marches which the
sausage made possible"
Without entering into the question of
the sausage's effectiveness as projectilc,
which is subject too awful to contem
plato at the present time, ono may easily
see the value of this favurite luxury in
other ways, and it Will not take long TO
show the possibilities of the sausage ON the
march and as means of defense.
Every man should be provided with u
sausage about feet long, TO be worn about
the body as the overcoat or blanket is now
worm. e., over one shoulder and the ends
fastened together by strap On arriving
at "A place where mud or any obstruction
makes the roads impossible for the guns
and ammunition every man should throw
down his sausage, and in few moments
good corduroy road might be made, over
which the heavy implements could easily
| pass.
Had Lord Wolseley's army in the Su.
| dan been provided with these sausages
| think how much easier it would have been
| to transport the boats across tho cataracts
| of the Nilc Every man would have used
! his sausage as a roller, and the boats could
| have been moved with very little effort
| The empty skin might make very useful
army balloon, and after lunch, by the aid
of small quantity of methylatcd spirits
| any man might make an ascent and recon
noitcr the position of the enemy.
If, however, instead Of being made with
| the ordinary skin, Herr Doves bullet
| proof cloth wore used the possibilities Of
the sausage would be multiplied exceed.
| ing!y For instance, what could be easier
than Tor regiment to throw up in few
moments bullet proof brcastworks behind
which they might be purtcetly sccurei
Nothing could equal the rapidity with
which a change of positionCouli he effect
ed, and an army thus pruvuea could defy
the enemy with inpunity y.-aato Field s.
! Washu.gton
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27
A FUGITIVE - II.
Captured in Cincinnati After ~ -Four cars
Search by British Omclals.

Search by British officials.
CHICAGO, Dec 27.-Wiliam August Lip
pert, alias William A Laird, arrested in
Cincinnati yesterday, has led the officials
n long chase. In August, 1890, Lippert,
who is 90 years old and was formerly a
merchant in Capetown, South Africa, left
England a confessed absconder and located
in Germany. The British authorities
worked assiduously in searching for him,
and had reason TO believe that Lippert had
sailed to this country. Investigation went
so far rs to indicate that the abscondcr
was in Trenton and the British consul
general placed the cusa in the hands of do
tectives. Every possible effort was made
to locate Lippert in Trenton, but in var.
For atime, in fact it was doubtful whctl.r
he had left Germany, and forulew months
investigation ceased.
Recently Paray Sau1'r.1n, British con.
sui in New Elrs, r,Jp 'Ia1 ghn s'U"ch and
Lippurt was located 10 Cincinnati, wh'Tg
he had been living for some jluo unIu.
the name of Lainl For time it was
learned he had baan omployal as the Gin
cinnati solicitor fora Chicago publishing
company, but ne had lost mis- position q
few days before he was located by the DO
tectvcs
The day before Christmas the paper,
were rcaly, orders having been cablad to
the consul ut New York and ne went be
fore the United States court and secured q
warrant for L.pprt5 arrest. This wa.
placed in the halds OF Deputy Unite,
States Marshal Edward w. Boastwick, g.
New York, who arrived aJ Cincinnati OK
Christmas. Yesterday Iippert was plaeot
T9 u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27
walked on while the Jailor Silent.

percy, o. r., Dec. 27.-Ira NJ. Terrell,
the man who has been three times con
victed Of the brutal murder Of William
Embrec, and who is under sentence to the
peniJanriary for twelve years, Tuesday
night obtained access to the corridor of
the jail ostensibly TO write Christmas
letter to his wife. The iailor fell asleep
and Terrell opened the door and walked
away. He was a member of the first legis-
lature of Oklahoma and killed Embree in
Guthrie, as the result of u land contest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27

------,---7--- ---- ,------ mood - u TIiII-
......... .....ur,os.t ,,.b.,.,a ,,..o
+,,. .....-, ...,..I.. .,,,.r,c,rs boya
............... ..,...,..a,,. ..,.,,t ,,,..
.,. ........l.,,o,tou T.tr n,+ finn.
s,n,.. all o.. ,... .,,,o. ,,tontiou +o ,bo
...,.i...t ...7...,n.,,.,,,,f,, ,,
W. ..........,i,,.., ~, All tinds .h.,n..
,n,n. O.. ..r, ,..,r, ,.., .,,it,. Iioht
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27
EDowN THE GREEN LANE SHE 10
COMING"

Down the green lane she is coming,
Alanna, graceful and fair,
The blue of the skies
within her bright eyes,
The midnight within her dark hair.
o Alanna machree, the sweet sight of thee,
A leap of the heart it givoth to mel
Down the green lane she is coming,
Alanna, with voice like a bird.
The mavis is still,
The river and riil
Such music they never have heard.
o Alanna machrce, the sweet voice Of thee,
A leap Of the heart it giveth to mel
Down the green lane she is coming
Alanna, with smiling so sweet.
The daisies, deep red,
Leap up from their bed
To fondle her white little feet
o Alanna machree, the sweet smile Of thee,
A leap of the heart it giveth to mel
jennie e. II. Dove in Century.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27

BUFFALO, Dec. 27.-The two lightweight
pugiliat5, Johnny Van Heest and Solly
Smith, who have been sojourning in Buf-
falo ever since their fifteen round scrap
here in October last. suddenly vanished
yesterday afternoon at the request Of Po-
lice Court Judge King. Smith was ar
rested on suspicion of having robbed a
young man of s1s. Van Heest was ar
raigned as a vagrant, and on that charge
both were ordered to leave the city before
night. They left Immediately.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27
I,nilrnat vXreol, I'm rerns-

WAXAHATCWE, Tex, Dec q. 80 The
"Katy" south bound and the west bound
II. and II. c. ,ollided at crossing ona
mile north of this city. The trains were
both heavily loaded with passengers, II
seems quito miraculous That more werl
not injured. Seventeen War, seriously In
iured in the wreck IL is thought two o.
the passengers Will die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27
An Ex-omciaI Convicted of Extortion.

PERRY, o, r., Dec. 27.-J. w. Crawford,
ex county attorney of Lincoln county, has
been convicted here for extorting money
from H. c. Stewart, who was a candidate
in the first city election here for city attor-
ney. While the race was at white heat
Crawford told Stewart that he would ac-
cuse him Of u crime if he did not put up
some money. Stewart gave Crawford 300
to keep still, and later had him arrested
for eXtOrting money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec 27.-An inquest
was held yesterday over the remains Of
Mrs William d. Lewis, John Lewis and
Mary Jones, who were killed mt Richland
on Sunday night while returning from
church in their carriage which was struck
by South Jersey railroad train The
jury found the railroad company response
BILE for the accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27
CRlNEsE PuNIsHMENTs.
1he Terrible Cruelty with Which Pris-
oncrs Are often Treated.
abroad

1he Terrible Cruelty with Which Pris-
onrrs Are often Treated.
The cyildoor in China has hard time
of i5 if he is caught, for the prnishmcuts
inflicted are very cruel gYd would not be
tolerated in more civilized countries. Per
haps 10 is because there is so little moral
force to keep the people in right ways that
physical force is SO excessively employed.
However that may be, the few Chinese
newspapers frequently contain details of
fortunes imposed upon Offenders that arc
equal to any inflicted by Indian or African
savagcs
The most common instrument Of tor
turo in a Chinese Jail is the bamboo. No
attention is paid to the law which provides
how many strokes of the bamboo rod may
be inflicted for certain oiteuscs. Often the
eXecutioncr of the sentence iu1icts 10 or
20 times as many blows upon the naked
victim aa the law designate The Shang
hal newspapers awhile Az reported that
between 1000 and 5000 strokes of the
bamboo had been laid upon the backs of
/ two old persons who had been found guilty
OF levying blackmuil, and that in addi-
tiCd 10 this awful punishment their an
klas had been broken with an iron ham
mor
An educated Chinese who is practicing
law in this country made a remarkable
excuse for tho brutality Of his countrymen.
He spoke Of the "absonce Of nerves" in
the Chinese, said his people were Hppar-
entity not $50 susceptible to pain as most
other human beings, and ON this accotnt,
Au ar rupI, Chinese puni-hment5 are not
specially cruel This testimony has been
directly cunradicted by some of the mis-
siuuarius In China
Tho iaut is chat in some parts Of the
country puuishmgnts are inflicted which
are NOT authorized by law, and tho govern
mont has tried in vain to put an end tC
those cruel and Illegal practices. Tho Pc
king GaZattu reported some years ago tAai
in some of tho country districts of YunHnr
the people were in the habit of burning &c
death amy man who was caught stealing
from the fields grain OF other agriculture
products. They were liable to punishment
themselves for such atrocities but they
took pains Co see that there was no danger
Of complaint being lodged against them
They threatened the relatives of the Cu
prit with death if they made complain
and ostcnsibly made them parties to taN
crime by compelling them 90 take fugat
and ll-ut the fire themselves This tersi
bic custom began To be practicgd at th
time OF the Nuuuuu rebellion, when ta
TcUplo were I'm danger of starvation, al,
no efforts of the government have sine
awaited to cN,iTlato IT,
bYuEa uu Chila abound with instance
of U.u-.gl aud almost uuheurl uf cruy
20 ..H...r- Father Hue in his IIy
e.s u..7 shat on one OgCaSiOn he sgw
unmHDr uf prisoners whose hands wrr
nuL'ul DO tap rggts i'm which they were ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27
No Evldenee AgaInst Rodnear.

TRENTON, Dec. 27.-Frank Bodnear, the
Hungarian arrested in this city on sus-
picion Of having murdered Fernandino
Condo, the Italian whose body was found
in "a creek at Morrisyille Pa, with two
stab wounds in it, was given a hearing,
but nothing was brought out connecting
Bodnear with the crime. He was held for
five days in order to give the Pennsylvania
authorities time to act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27
Evening Herald
THURSDAY, DECEMBER q 1894

LORD LONsDALE speaking of the pro
posed yacht contest for the America
cup, says that "the Americans are act
ing in childish and unsportsmanlike
manner" The English licked George
Gould so easily they think they can lick
all the rest of us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec 27.-Adolph jacobson
was taken back to New York last evening
by Detective Sergeant Sullivan, of that
city jacobson is wanted in New York to
answer TO the charge Of being at the head
of gang OF swindlers, whom he sent
around che country TO pass bogus checks
on hotel prOpcetors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27

SALEM, n. j., Dec. 27.-While Siddin
Truax, engineer of the Salem sash factory,
was walking along Griffith street at 8
o'clock in the morning two masked men
rushed upon him with reyolvers in hand
and commanded him to hold up his hands.
Ono kept the revolver pointed at Truax' 8
face while the other riled his pockets.
Only small amount of money was So
cured He did not recognize the men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27
General Gourko's successor.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 27,-Count Schou-
valoff, ex-Russian minister at Berlin, has
been appointed military governor of War
saw, succeeding General Gourko, who re-
signed on Dec. /.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27

LONDON, Dec 27.-A dispatch received
here from Hanoi, capital of Tonquin,
states that the town Of Langson has been
destroyed by fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-27
EVENING HERALD

sf'R8 IN PbRLfNH COMPANY,
'abucsuou orice and mecnanicai department
North Market Street.
~, rI,rs1d Is delivered In Shenandoah and
Az I@S4@ surrounding towns for Six Gents
week, payable to the carriers by mail Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
% advance.
Advertisements charged according 70 space
md position. The publishers reserve the right
change tho position OF advertisements when
.vbr the publication OF news requires IT, The
tEht IS also reserved TO reject any advertise
neht, whether paid Ton OF not, that the pub
Shors may deem improper. Advertising rates
i,Ade known upon application.
Entered at the post ofncea AZ Shenandoah, Pa.
- y second Gloss mail matter
THE EVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah. pennA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
PARNAssIAN FLIGHT IN NE
BRASKA.
The Woeful Ballad of Cora Belle and
Her Faithless Indian Lord.

Tne WOe1ul ba4lau OF OorA Belle ana
Her Faithless Indian Lord.
From the Nebraska State Journal.
When Cora Belle Fellows was welded
Chaska and came with her dusty liege
lord to Nebraska the skies seemed be-
decked with a constant aurora and the
little log hut seemed palace to Cora.
Months passed and cloud grew upon the
horizon in the form of a squaw. and those
women are ''pizen." Her eyes were as
dark as the dismal hereafter and her hair
was as straight as two by six rafter.
The stout heart of Chaska succombed TO
her graces, for an Indian knows
what an elegant face is; and
they met when the moon the calm
atmosphere mellows, nor cared for the
heartache of Cora Belle Fellows One
night when the storm king the coal scut-
tie looted this Chaska put on his red
blanket and scooted away TO the north
with this maiden nor tarried till he and
the fair Minnekadinctum were married.
And Cora she waited and bore his abuses
and hoped he return TO his wife and pa
posses, but weeks rolled by till the looks
OF her cupboard reminded her sorely of
Old Mother Hubbard. Then Cora, dis
heartened, disguised and gaunted. de-
serted the home that her Chaska once
haunted, and mingled once more with her
friends, broken hearted. and Cora and
Chaska forever are parted.
a moral this tale bears to girls who,
through folly or strange love of romance,
imagine it Jolly 10 cast their sad lot with
the sons of the wildwood and seek di-
vorce from the friends Of their childhood.
The romance is short, as in the case re-
lated, for Cora now knows she was sadly
mismated and has, with the rest, the I'M
happy reflection of duty 10 half-breeds
that need her protection. The question
of Indian civilization involves not the
horrors of mixed procreation. An Indian
has to be dead to be decent, which fact
has been known a long time-is not re-
cent-and history shows, from the best
observations, that half-breeds are worse
than their tribal relations. / weep for
poor Cora and both her pappooses; shud-
der TO think what a goslinR goose is /
feel indignation that Chaska should
leave her and skip with another and
basely deceive her, and think that the
law should should receive few patches
10 shut Of these standardization matches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

however, is very much better. Select
snort, stubby one and q trial viii show
us superiority. To scrape the bottom of
saucepans and pots there is nothing so
good. The wire cloth is not so Clearly ;
DTS OF 1ood will get in its interstices and
VIII not easily get out, but nothing clings
long to whisk. Hold it under the faucet
IOr moment after using. and it is
quickly and thoroughly cleansed Hang
ing over the sink in my kitchen are al
ways two ofthese brooms; one kept for
plates and any pottery dishes, and the
otner for metal ware. Silver and glass
are not washed there to begin with, and
In any washing need no dfscloth.
And, while on the subject, cheesecloth
makes the most satisfactory of glass
toweling. Get the coarse sort that costs
only and cents a yard, cut it in yard
lengths, hem all around, and, oncetried,
iIhey VIII never be missing from your but
ler's pantry outfit"
MIR. Benson, son of the Archbishop of
canterbury, who is a tremendous swell in
Great Britain, says the New York Sun,
and who must regard his sons books with
more or less trepidation as they comeout,
mas added another type of English wo-
man to his "Dodo." His new novel, 'The
Ruolcon, is taken up with the doings of
~ Iva mo IS almost as ASTONISHING as
the one who figures in "Uncle Tom 3
Cabin" She is American, not English.
This, by the way, is criticism which is
made of "Dodo" by the English review
ers. They insist that ''Dodo'i is essen
TALLY an American type, and as Mr.. Ben
son admits that Eva's mother was born in
New York, though she is great English
lady of title after the fashion
of his heroines-New York
VIII probably got the credit
for the erratic and extraordinary Eva
VINO Is now added TO contemporary litera-
ture his heroines are rather naughty
girls in every way. and this may be the
reason why the English critics are so
anxious to trace them to America. The
English reviews do not care to admit that
there is anything wrong in Great Britain.
IL would affect the old subscribers to their
papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

Nothing, y says woman whose house
wifely skin and experience are coupled
with an authoritative knowledge of sani-
tation, "makes a better dishcloth than no
cloth at all, but whisk broom The prac-
tice, says the New York Times, Of using
any old rag, an old stocking cut open,
which is a traditional country cloth, or
any similar thing in sinks is well
known to be foolish. Bits wear off and
become added clogs to the drain pipes. II
cloths must be had, those of coarse mesh,
loosely knitted from tightly-woven
cord, are the best of the kind. A broom,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
o mirror, ancient mirror.

q mirror, ancient mirror,
Where waxen lights are lit
On either Side thy golden frame,
L must peep in bit,
And turn my head and toss my curls
----.--A And SOFTLY smile and mont
To see my teeth like rows OF pearls,
And bring my dimples out.
30 foolish girl O wicked girl"
Aunt Barbara doth cry,
To think 50 much OF Geeting charms
That must aSsuredly die.
Remember, l was once as young
And fair 10 see as thou,
And thai thy glass one day will show
Thy face what mine is now"
I'll say little prayer tonight
That | may not be vain
But in the morning dawn, dear glass,
l must peep in again,
That rosy lips and cream-white skin,
And all see in thee,
May tell me that Aunt Barbara
Has never looked like me.
KYLE DALLAS in The Chaperone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
Impaired Thoir pigeation.
From the Baltimore american.

Salt Lake, Utah, April 1S.-The Trib-
saying that four dead bears had been
found in Blows Valley, near Green river
Near by were found papers and part Of
the clothing of man, but no body. From
papers found, the name of the man is
supposed to be Farquharson. He is sup
posed to have encountered den Of bears,
and was devoured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22

r,i Lyerybody, says the New York Sun
members the portrait unnleasan these
'''"esn Mrs. Mackay and the painter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-22
knew tha Rrnthnr.

Struggling Pastor-Brother Skinflint
intends to give our new chapel beauti-
full memorial window.
Wife-He probably wants something TO
look at when the contribution box goes
around
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25
a Card From Mrs. valverde.

The NUeGEr Is in receipt Of note
from Mrs, A. Valverde, who Is still in
San Frsncisco under medical treatment,
stating that, though still confined to her
bed, her health is slowly improving.
She corrects mistake made in the
NueeET in stating that Mr.. We. parents
were natives OF Mexico. Both his par
ents were born, grew up and married
in Lima, Peru, removing to California
in the early ffties, where all their child
rem were born.
Mrs, Valverde requests the publication
of the following:
CARD OF THANKS.
I take this method uf expressing my
sincere and heartfelt thanks to the
friends who, during my absence, SO
kindly cared for my beloved husband
during his illness, and for the respect
ami care shown in laying him away in
his last resting place.
Most Respectfully,
MRS A. VALvERDE
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

The public telephone which is such a
convenience in town is declared to be
such nuisance to all who haye at
tempted to take charge of it, that first,
Mrs. Crosson and then Mr.. Knapp had
it taken out Of their stores and no one
in the upper town would accept it.
Mr.. SchroH, the manager of the COM
pany, was therefore compelled to move
II to the lower town, where julius Isay
was induced 10 take charge. A half
mile walk TO use il may induce someone
to lake IL and have il brought back. The
sufficient to pay small boy or girl for
attending to il.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

Messrs Menifee and Wells, who are
driving prospect tunnel on claim on
the west side of DeLamar mountain.
are now preparing TO put mp cabin
and blacksmith shop on the claim. pnt
a track in the tunnel and run it 800 feet
further into ths mountain. Their tun-
mel site is fully gao feet lower than any
other available location on that side of
the hill. and, extended east would tap
series Of veins in the west end of the
mountain that mnch deeper than any
present working.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

The Populist County Convention
made DO nominations for Owyh ee, lesv-
ing the Central Committee to fill out a
ticket if deemed advisable. Mr.. Marcus
White, the Democratic nominee for
Representative, being Populist, the
party may be content to make no fur
ther nomination. Should they conclude
TO put 'icket in the field The ticket
will get fair deal in the NUGGET. The
NuGGET is not partisan paper this
year.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

The lumber is nearly all on the ground
40 complete the long Louise creek water
,flume and the workmep have the big
ger portion of the hume in place. The
iron pipe to lead the water down the
mouniain has begun to arrive. Only "a
five inch pire is used at The lower end,
but with the 500 font fall secured, he
power will bee considerable item. The
pure water it viii supply will be very
imporlant matter to the town.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

Heap big chiefin town to-day, dressed
in paint, heads, feathers and porcnpine
qnills. A gentleman informed us few
days ago that twenty-six deer had been
counted in the jumpers and Anna Val
ley, killed for their horns. The China
men buy the horns when in the velvet
to use as medicine. Game warden,
johnson is after the Indians. We hope
he will succeed in landing lot ofthem
in jail.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-08-25

New dwelling houses continue going
mp in town go rapidly that the citizens
scarcely look up with surprise at a
building they had not seen before. The
most of them are small cottages occu-
pied by miners families. They denote
confidence in the continued prosperity
of the camp. We wish some one would
take census Of the number OF families
living here.