davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-05
law or outlaws. He would be found to-

law or outlaws. He would be found to-
day, not looking backward, but
in the front ranks, favoring the
initiative, referendum, imperative
mandate, government ownership OF
highways, legal tender money for the
people and to the people, equal suffrage,
eight hour law or less for labor as the
progress of the time would suggest. He
favored freeing the slaves, though a
slave owner, when they desired it. He
abolished the English pound and shil-
ling and established the dollar and cents
syatem. He did all things practicable
to break the shackles of monarchy. To
keep the front and the rear of bis work
together was the effort OF hiH life, seeing
the masses were not educated to follow
or to lead in his great reforms; hence
he spent the last years of his life estab.
fishing schools. and in working out the
system OF the great university in sight
Of his mueh-loved hams. Monticello.
The herald., 1894-08-05

"I know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhea Of long etanding to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy" says Edward Shumpik.
prominent druggist OF Minneapolis,
Mimi. II have sold the remedy In this
city for over seven years and consider ii
superior to any other medicine now on
the market for bowel complaints" rs
and 90 cent bottles of this remedy for
sale by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; Q. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main,
druggiets.
The herald., 1894-08-05

ESQ envelopes. soc; l5r m writing paper, 25c.
Langstadter, 21A ". e,cond. Hoileneeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-08-05

ber of usherH will be on hand to keep
order and provide ladies with comfort
able seats. This matter of keeping ior.
der at q political meeting is indeed a
novel thing and we believe that the
ushers will be kept busy. though the
Populsts az a rule have very orderly
meetings.
The herald., 1894-08-05
Amazon Warriors and Csnnibals a
Santa Monica on Sunday.

The Dahomey village. 40 csnnibals
and 10 smazons, together with Belle
Bsya's troupe Of oriental muscle dancers,
who exhibited with enormous success at
the worlds and midwinter fairs, will
give their sensational performances at
Amusement park, Santa Monica, Sun
day. The Southern Pacific's trains stop
almost at the entrance to the park.
Round trfN so cents.
The herald., 1894-08-05

Is the Jefferson club worthy to follow
in the footsteps and initiate the political
virtues of 30 illustrous leader? If it
is, it will Bhelve Cleveland, hamstring
Gresham, reflect the wishes of the
masses and march on to fame and glory
without skyrocket or high jinks per-
formances. Let them not place their
trust, like some of the so-oalled Demo.
cratic senators, in sugar.
The herald., 1894-08-05
SACRIFICING SUMMER SHOE
SHOE BARGAIN NO. 8.

n;s; ;s.: s::;s es;;'. 5, SIT '5. s's;, s:+ $500
The herald., 1894-08-05
auc.,on Of l,v.rv Stock,

Wednesday. August Sth, L. w: Noyes & Co,
suctioneers, at 10 a. M, at tie livery stable OF
q II. Aeynolds, 41l1a South Broadway, will
sell the entire STOCK of buggles, carriages and
horses belonging to I. Fl. Reynolds, who re-
tires from business Terms cash. The stock
consists of two matched te ans of roadsters, one
fast PAGER, five single gentle buggy horses, one
large surrey horse, four bupgies, one surrey,
ons road cart, single and double harnesses, all
in good order. e. w. NOYEs, Auctioneer.
The herald., 1894-08-05

whiskers that are prematurely gray or faded
should be colored to prevent the look OF age,
and Buckingham's Dye excels all others in col.
oriug bro wn or black
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20

not realize, for of self-consciousness we
have enough and to spare, that the
remembrance of his fortitude pigeon
holed and forgotten perhaps for long
years in the mind of the listener. may
come forth one day to hearten that same
listener along the cruel way when 1t
shall be his turn to tread 1t.
For SO are accounts carried forward.
and not always to the wrong side OF
the page; and, IL 1t is true that the sins
OF the parents are visited on the chill
dren, 1t Is equally true that the lustre
of their virtues shines on long after
the darkness has covered them. Is he
of those who desire pity for their fail
Ing power? The surest way of getting
1t Is to keep silence.
Almost as important and almost as
much neglected Is the care for personal
appearance. After sixty, vanity of the
person should be carefully cultivated.
After sixty. coxcombry in a man ana
coquetry in woman become cardinal
virtues. Can 1t be said that the old
as a rule so consider them?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
KILAUEA HAS HER BACK UP.
|THh HAWAIIAN VOLCANO IN A
STATE OF ERUPTION.
Lurid Night Pictures Painted in
Fire and Smoke.

News from Hilo shows that the great
crater is in a state of violent ebullition,
says the Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
From all accounts the action seems to
be more furious than for fifteen to
twenty years. The scene. from accounts
of tourists who have just returned,
must be wonderfully impressive. At
night the raging fires suggest the most
lurid pictures of the Internal regions
No conception can be formed from the
most vivid word pictures of the won
derful reality. One must see to under
stand and appreciate, and there can be
no real comprehension of anything so
The last eruption. when the lavas were
drained away, was in March, 1891; but
although very active UP to the time the
ayas S1 d tba aotsnsy all ssts
the present activity was visible at that
time. When the break. during 1891 oc-
Cured large section Of the floor of the
depths, ieaving a hole SO or zoo feet
deep and perhaps a half mile across
The fires disappeared and all was silent
Some predicted that she had departed
for all time. But In few months at
the bottom Of the hideous abyss restless
further down plunges Of the debris
piles. made 1t known that Pele was still
fs er a that sw sse w9H hn red
giared up from the depths. Then, ST.
lently mouth opened and, sudden
unseen depths, where muttering thun-
ders threatened coming storm. 1t
came. With, a start Pele. awoke and
, hurled her defiance out into the world
From little pool at the bottom of
the pit the burning lava filed up and
there was little lake Of Of fire. Then seI It
pushed UP higher, and in two years, in
the Summer Of 1888 the. pit had become
depression of 100 feet deep in the mid;
haps Loo feet across and nearly round,
and represented an immense cone cut
enormous pressure of the liquid mass
within constantly opened the walls
while continual overflows BUTT, them
open. and a broad and splendid stream
OF burning lava poured into the sur
rounding pit. Sometimes dozen, often
twenty fine fountains played over the
feet into the air. and then the wind
caught the CLASSY liquid, and spinning
II into beautiful filaments, long tresses
of Pele's hair fioated away.
beauty. II anything so imposing and
awful can be beautiful. The clouds of
steam. smoke and occasional fogs from
the cold mountains which rolled into
the crater would be lighted with vivid
brilliancy. At times, when very clear,
snow-capped Mauna Loa, thirty miles
away, or the soft banks of fleecy clouds
over its summit. blushed a rosy red.
From far at sea and on distant parts
of the island the light of Kiiauea
glowed a steady beacon in the clouds.
In the past six months the mighty
moned by the goddess of Hawaiian vol
canoes. She has filed the pit till 1t has
overfowed. There is no longer a pit.
fire. Lava is spouted far above the
banks Constant overfows render the
vicinity one of hazardous excitement,
II not Of danger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
THE STORY OF THE JEsUITs.
A Chicago Priest Pays Eloquent
Tribute to Their Missionaries,

Father Bowling spoke the other night
in Chicago of Some Typical Jesuit Mis-
sionaries." He began with a fascinat-
Ing account of the life of Ignatius 10y
ola, founder Of the great order, from his
young manhood, passed amid the perils
and pleasures of the courts and camps
of Europe, to the close of his life Of suf-
fering and self-abnegation as teacher
and minister to all mankind. He drew
an effective contrast and lesson from
the brave deeds Of Loyola, the nobleman
and hero of Pampeluna." and his later
career, marked by suffering and bene-
factions. that earned for him the title Of
Saint Of Rome"
The father then spoke at length Of the
seventeenth century carried the word
into India, and of those Jesuit mission
aries who, wise as serpents and HARM
less as doves were able by their ZEAL
break down the conservatism and preju-
dice of the Chinese, and to plant the
banner OF the cross under the walls of
the Emperor's palace, without the she'd
ties they encountered in having to learn
the strange monosyliabic language Of
the Chinese and in dispelling the ancient
Preju tbsH of the people In short
and translated the Bible and many
hymns of the church into the native
tongue. and baptized thousands. Their
learning acquired in the monasteries
stood them in good stead, for they were
thus able to assist the Chinese scholars
in their Investigations, particularly as
tronomy, In which they had attained
great knowledge. AS a result Of the
gentleness, piety and learning, they
were well received by the Emperor. who
granted them many privileges and I'M
munities, which they never took per
sonal advantage of. So much influence
did they exercise over him that they
were able to correct many Of the errors
Of his life and his time by their wise
counsels and rebukes. Other fathers in
the south of India by like policy, had
planted by 1856 churches in every own
and won many Brahmins to the true
faith.
In speaking of the work of the Jesul,s
in North America. Father Bowling said
that always violence and bloodshed had
marked the triumphs of the Church
there. Scourgings. burnings and the
most horrible tortures had been the fire.
quent fate of the brave fathers at the
hands of the Iroquols. He paid an elo-
quent tribute to La Juene and John Bre-
hoef, apostrophizing the latter in
words: Father and brother of my
heart. John Brehoef, salute thee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
WOMEN AT THE BAR.
The Legal Not As Popular ns the
Medical Profession with Ladies'.

The number of women who take up
the law as a profession is steadily on
the. increase. Miss Leila ]. Robinson,
one of the women who secured admis-
sion after a long struggle. wrote for
the Green Bag some time ago an article
in which the histories of many OF the
women lawyers were related. Mrs.
Bella A. Mansfield. of Mount Pleasant
Ia, was the first woman to be ad-
mitted to the practice Of the law. She
passed the necessary examination in
June, 1859. The second woman who be.
as Is known, was Miss Lamma Barka.
low, of Brooklyn, who was admitted to
the bar in Missouri in March, 1870. The
third to gain the desired privilege was
Miss Sarah Kilgore, who was graduated
from the law school OF the Michigan
University in March, 1871. Some OF the
women in the various States OF the
Union who have become members of
the bar use their legal knowledge only
In caring for their own property.
Others are engaged exclusively In office
work, but several appear In court and
transact all the usual business of active
There are several firms
In the West in which the husband and
wife are the partners In carrying on
the occupation of attorneys and coun-
entirely deaf, and the wife conse.
quently has the larger share in carry
ing on active litigation. The legal pro.
fession has not yet become so popular
among women. however. as that or
medicine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
CAN he ABOLISH Sleep
WIZARD EDISON Is VERY SMART,
AND HE MAY DO 1T YET.
He Explains How the Sleep Habit
Grew on Us.

DR.. j. A. Hornsby, assistant chief Of
electricity at the Fair who has Just
returned from a visit to Edison Labora-
tory. says the great electrician has
evolved a new theory of his own on the
subject of sleep.
Mr.. Edison believes" said Dr. Horns
by to a Chicago Record reporter, that
the time is coming when men will do
without sleep, or with so little sleep that
1t will cut no figure in a mans working
hours.
We were in Llewellyn Park labora-
tory at Orange, N. j., when some one
spoke of MIR. Edison's marvellous powers
OF endurance. l asked him If he had
ever found anybody who could keep up
with him day in and day out without
breaking down. The question was sug-
Eested by a report. that had come In
from IF None one Of his employees who had gone
70 pieces from overwork. When l asked
ABOUT II Mr.. Edison smiled a little, and
said he had Just two men with him In
the establishment who kept up the gait
announced his belief that ultimately
there the would be no such thing as sleep
Why of s sad ur 9r any m sst bsa bs
photograph had to be finished in "a GER
tain number of hours to be in London
vi tiHle worked SeVenty-tWO hours
without minute Of sleep, and 80 did all
the men with me except one or two
unlmportant assistants whose places
coui a. be filled easily:
The truth is that this habit Of sleep
ing originated when there was no such
thing as artificial light. People could not
read; they had no way of amusing them
selves at night; so when darkness came
there was nothing left for them to do
but to lie down and lose themselves in
Oblivion. Now that We have the cleo
tric-light and other means of illumina-
ton the world Is sleeping less and less
all the time. BY and by, gradually, OF
course. but surely the time will come
when an hour or two will be enough.
Then people will find that they have
been wasting valuable time. 1t Is all
right Tor man to change his work or
seek some other sort of diversion but
that Is very easy to do by changing
work and varying the subject of study !"
This theory" continued Mr.. Horns
by, lis discussed considerably among the
young young men who know Mr., Edisons
him in the laboratory; Mr.. Tate, his pri-
wonder the oid man thought as sh he did i'd
about rest. He did work seventy-tw
hours straight, explained Mr.. Tate, but
then he went to sleep and staid there for
sfxty-eight hours without stopping, ex-
cept when he walked up long enough to
eat. He went for years working hard
all the time with scarcely any rest at all
but he could drop down anywhere for
an hour or for ten minutes and come UP
again as fresh as II he had been on a
months vacation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
THE CAUSE OF PAINTING.
1t Follows Interruption of the
Brains blood supply.

OF the supply OF the blood T. the brain.
The head, says the Hospital, must be
lowered Immediately. Often laying the
person down will revive her without
lowed to hang over the side Of the couch
for n few minutes Smelling salts may
be held TO the n se and heat applied over
the heart TO stimulate Its action
. Open a window or outer door to admit
plenty OF fresh air and unfasten the
clothing to permit circulation of the
sclousness Is prolonged. mustard plas-
ter may be placed over the heart II
the breathing stops. ARTIFICIAL respiration
can be begun. II - useless to try to
give stimulants by the mouth unless the
person Is sufficiently conscious TO be abe
to swallow. The attack usually passes
of In a few minutes, but the patient
should be made to lie still and be KEPT
quiet for some time after IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
FACTS IN FEW WORDS.
Mcny Interesting Things Told in
Short Paragraphs.

short Paragraphs.
The big Washington Monument sways
with the wind.
About fifty gamblers commit suicide
at Monte Carlo every year.
The value of the Southern cotton crop
In 1928 was 1884. 279, O66.
The average number of murders in the
United States is about 1000 a year.
Our postage stamps of the ordinary
adhesive variety cost about 71-2 cents
per 1000.
The Portuguese say that no man can
be a good husband who does not eat a
good breakfast.
The expectation of French wines to
the United States has fallen off con-
siderably in late years.
The Egyptian monuments represent
hats In nearly the shape Of the we'll
known Mexican sombrero.
The last official census of Ireland
and ,1SS, 696 Protestants in that island.
AS the result Of the Anarchist scare
the business at the leading Partisan
restaurants has. 1t Is said. dwindled at
the very least so per cent.
Ihe Norwegian Government has de-
cided to present to the United States
ne famous Viking ship sent to the
Gt - WHs, Fair. Capt. Anderson is going
offer. ''
Cigar-Dealer zeiger. Of Hornellsville,
~: T., recently offered SIS a week to
any person who would sit in his store
WINDOW for ten hours and neither speak,
smile nor smoke. Several attempted the
task, hut all failed.
The ris., roar ar Of the lion can be heard
creature. Next comes the hyena, then
me screen owl, the panther and the
}ackal IN succession. The donkey can
morse and the cat ten times further
tnan the dog. Strange, the quiet and
timid hare, when she cries in fear, can
zoe ne heard further off than either dog or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
MARKED HIS OWN GRAVEsTONE.
@scuiiar Incident Connected with
John Boyle O,Reilly,n Grave.

mere Is an interesting history connect
" with the stone which has been
brought from Ireland to mark the grave
oi John Boyle O'Reilly, writes a Boston
correspondent of the The Critic. More
man thirty years ago O'Reilly was in
.ne oid churchyard at Dowth. and was
eealing the adventures of his younger
Ways and yhile in that mood carved his
initials. j. B. Or" on a stone OF the
"s OF the church nearest the Boyne.
nt'erwards he spoke of the incident to
s sho old friend In Ireland, saying: "I
sn not'u IKE to be buried just under that
b By I ana, please God, perhaps l may
but us us desire has not been carried out,
scra me rough stone on which he
hj his sr his Initials will be placed over
d dis grave at Holyrood, Mass, the guar
the sr OF the Drogheda Union, who are
and fitu its ssnasnts of tbs Dowth graveyard
f nnpt IN of their regard for the brill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
SIGHT SAVED by A MAGNET.
A Piece of Steel successfully Drawn
from n Mans Eye.

Using magnet for the purpose of ex-
tracing foreign bodies from the eye
Is comparatively new and almost un-
heard Of treatment DIR. H.. w. Hun
performed a successful operation, If
such 1t could be called, which resulted
In a young mans eyesight being pre-
served.
A short time ago c. A. Hoey, who lives
at Glencoe, Calaveras County was badly
injured in the right eye by jagged
silver of stell penetrating the eyeball.
fathers ranch when the accident oc-
Cured The sharp iece Of metal struck
with such force that 1t was buried per-
haps an eighth Of an inch below the
surface. Every ordinary means was used
to extract it, but failed. so the young
man went to San Francisco for relief.
He visited several Of the leading special
lists in diseases Of the eye. Each one
told him that relief could be afforded
only by the removal Of the eye. Not
caring to lose the member he went fur
Their and called upon others, among them
Pr, .Hunsaker., The latter informed him
that he would remove the piece Of
metal and possibly save the eysight.
DIR. Hunsaker proceeded to slightly en-
large the opening made by the entrance
an electric coil, at the end Of which was
n steel needle. The needle was inserted
into the opening until II touched the
silver OF steel. and with powerful stor-
The smaller piece chung to the larger as
though both were one, and was slowly and
carefully. drawn from it's resting-place.
1t proved to be nearly half an inch in
This kind OF treatment Is new to the
said Dr. Hunssker. II Judge it must be.
as none of the gentlemen consulted by
eye is now in almost as good condition
as 1t ever was"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
A TOAD 1000 YEARS OLD.
When bug Out of nm Ore He'd II
Whs still Alive.


Dozens of letters have been received
from all parts of the United States for
more information about the little gray
toad that was dug up under seventeen
feet of hardpan on the premises of
Henry and Eliza Henderson, In the
southern part Of Tacoma. Managers of
museums and owners of aquariums
covet the little hopper.
His toadlets is now over a month old,
dating from the day he was unearthed,
What surprises the scientists most is
cat-like claws and die. Heretofore toads
taken from stones or dug out of the
earth at a great depth have died in a
few days, most of them expiring inside
of an hour or two. but this particular
toad Is growing fat on flies and can hop
eighteen inches any time. He loses his
appetite after eating six or seven plump
for him.. Wher they are placed before
aim he jumps after them viciously and
blinks and shifts his weight from one
forefoot to the other after swallowing
them.
Since ne went into n trance and came
out of 1t as clipper as ever after he was
pronounced dead. this toad has devel-
wants to see him. Some guess he is 100
years old, others 1000, and SO on up to
100000. Trees which were Saplings about
the time Columbus landed were growing
In the four feet OF soil on the top of the
hardpan until the Hendersons feiled
many to the conviction that the toad
must have esconced himself In the hard
pan formation few dozen centuyies be-
fore that epoch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
Flats and Apa rtme nts To Let.


10TH AVE. 1898, near ib6th ST nats. il,
floor east west 4 rooms each closets. bath
room water closet each, could he used for
family. Inquire at lat door boil i56th st.. L.. ca
10th ave
l3iIH ST., COB T.. corner Willis ave-. LIST floor
: nice largc rooms; bath all liRht, all i'm
provemcntS, awnings; rent, S2i, So: premises,
81, q ROOMS. I. SO; among forest trees: exciu-
slrei adults millionaire neiGhborhood. refer.
enuc. CSC W. l52d 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
HOW TO GROW OLD.
Do II Pleasantly and Cultivate the
Graces of Courtesy.

Take, again. bodily ailments. says
the Contemporary Review. To the
banal and eternal question. How are
your" the wise old man allows himself
but one answer. 81 am very WELL" He
knows perfectly well that his innocent
deception. II deception 1t be. deceives
no one. Perhaps II Is well that he does
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-20
OPEN SATURDAY. TILL 9 +
Flats and Apartments to let.
Unfurc,shed-East Side.

It'll ST, 81 E-Flnt OF 6 large light rooms: all
improvements: I'd floor private house.
2bTlI ST., l32 +. Nicely furnished, medium
sized rooms; every convenience; gentlemen;
10Th ST, 237 E.-Large & rooms. ail light
& painted, with plenty OF closet room: rents
low.
SAD ST. & IsT AVE. Light, large \ airy; 3, 3
room apartments, with all improvements; very
cheap rents IrgniTe house%eepHr' 900 LIST ave.
list ST, ll2 r. near Park ave. light rooms,
LIST floor; Improvements: finely decorated only
SIC.
52D 81, AZ" f.. $40, floor rooms private
house, with u of gas.
SID ST.. 3l5 II. Single Hat, flight up, rooms
4 bath; rent moderate
SAP ST. lis E.-single nats Of 8 rooms bath
extra wide, large very light. airy: no shafts:
improvements; &Sa. Premises
9TH ST. 2ls E-Eiegapt nat 9 rooms. all i'm
provements. private house; rent 3J2.
9Th fats. rooms and bath each all light. In
model house: choice location. S35 q $40: re-
duced from SAT.
72p ST.. 400 Il. Decorated, . aud 4 rooms;
near cable cars Central Park; s0upward.
nth ST. aa4 E-sls, sle 3 rooms q bath;
owner supplies hot water: improvements; small
families
sOTH ST, los E.-Elegant parlor and I'd fiat;
neighborhood. JaLitor.
SYST ST, $50 E--sx rooms In private house:
rent SIG month.
s6rH ST. l52 e. II large rooms n bath; all i'm
provements: steam heated throughout; jantor
oil premises: rent S2S to $50.
seth ST, ca E-Elegant steam heated fats at the
reduced rents Of s32 q $40 per month. Apply to
ianitor on premises
sSTH ST, 70 f., corner Park ave-Elegant fats.
rooms & bathroom; s23 monthly
GOTH ST, ll9 E., Park ave- rooms &
bath; every room light; rent $40.
18TH ST., Park ave.-Eesant nats; all improve
ments; decorated; I. s. I rooms; SIS to s27.
9GTH ST, 1853 TO lG7 E.-4 rooms, decorated;
ranges. boilers, tubs, &c. small families only.
lO2D ST., 10 T. 3 nice rooms. improvements;
wash tubs rent only 81 30 yer month.
18TH ST. II E.-2 desirable fats. with improve
ments; rent free until May /.
18TH ST. 4i7. 40 E.-Month free; choice fats:
q rooms, bath, all improvements; S22. S23.