davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
Hmusemenls.
PORTRAITS OF WOMEN,

LOAN EXHIBITION AT THE NATIONAL ACADEMY
OF DESIGN.
Tickets for the Opening Thursday. the let
of November from to ii o'clock p may be obtained
application to members Of the Committee; TO James
speyer. Treasurer. T. o. Box All. New-york. or to
William A. Coffin Manager Of .hc Exhibition. at the
Academy corner Of 4,h-avc. and 23dst
The Exhibition is given for the benefit Of st. Johns
Guild and the Orthopaedic Hospital. The price OF .
ticket good for single admission for one person. Is y.
HUNGARIAN BAND COLLATION..
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Henry Marquand Chairman 100 Broadway
Robert Waller, jr. l37 East Thrty-ffth stree,
James Speyer. 7. o. Box All New-York.
William F. King. 4lo Hroadway
II. Walter Webb Grand Central Station.
Osgood Welsh. II Wall street.
LADIES COMMITTEE:
Mrs Robert B Potter II West sixteenth street.
Mrs. II. w. GRAY 10 Washington Square.
Mrs. John A. Lowery 81 West 1hiry-hfth strees,
Mrs. Charles de Rham jr. ~ Fifth avenue.
Mrs. J. Hobart Warren. loi Park avenue, -
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. I3 East Thryeighth strses
ARTISTS COMMITTEE:
Francis Lathrop 20 Washington Square.
j. Carroll 3eckwth, - West FIFTY seventh street.
William NJ Chase. ~ West Tenth street
william A. Coffin. National Academy or Design,
Il. Swain clifford. l52 West Fifty-seventh street,
BENJAMIN G. Porter ~ West Eleventh street,
Stanford White 100 Fifth avenue.
AMERICAN THEATRE. MATINEE SATURDAY..
THE span or LIFE,
NEXT WEEK OLD GLORY.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London ~. 30 p. m.-tlosnc 'onsois WI ~
f,r both money and account NcwIork. FennsylNa
and ohio mortgage bonds lGA; Canadian ia,H,'
5s Eric. l3A.. do consos ~ Illinois 'n,' 'a
92 Mexican ordinary. II. 81. Paul common "54, ~
York Central lpi1.. Pennsylvania. 123; h"ahhe, -
Mexican Central I per bonds, 30 AtchiSon .onn"
-. Paris advices quote cent reniea NJ "l frames
centimes for the account ,., -.
80 p. m.-Iar slver-Market fairly steady Pu''ou At
80 5lGd ounce. ,, , I'm, tho
Bank of England o. balance to-day ~ t4'oW 60,
m-f'aris advicrs quote cent I"nf'S az WI
francs for tn" account ana exchange on LON
don AZ i2. crntireF for chccts
Iierlin -. ENchang" on Lon m ~ ratk' %
pfennngs sight and - marks 32'1 pi'nninSS log ."
dan bills
New-York tribune., 1894-10-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The markcis cVeryWhere are OV'rSt'
money To lend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
The Elocutionist's Lament.

When l am reciting ina hall which COZ
tains a clock that strikes or near to which
the trains pass, l know for certainty
that just at the moment when | require
breathless silence that clock will strike
or a train will come rushing past once
composed a piece Of poetry for recitation
in which / was SO foolish as to insert the
passage; CLARK What is that2' l might
easily have conjectured what would hap
pen during the pause of expectancy.
Clocks struck doors were slammed, en-
gines whistled old gentlemen coughed,
young gentlemen sneezed, dogs came from
all directions for the express purpose Of
barking, lamp shades fell down, walters
dropped their trays, babies screamed, or
you heard deaf old lady say audibly to
her neighbor, "Half an onion viii do as
well" Taught wisdom by all these bitter
experiences, | finally decided to erase that
passage, ,-ChrOnik der Zet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Trial by Jury.

Trial by i2 compurgators which was Of
canonical origin, existed in Anglo-Saxon
times and only resembled what is known
as trial by jury in the number of persons
sworn. Under the name Of wager of law
it continued TO be the law Of England un-
til abolished Aug IA, 1888. Traces of
trial by jury are found in the reigns of
William l and IL, Henry l and Stephen,
but it was not fully established until the
reign of Henry II. Trial by jury was first
adopted in criminal cases in the reign OF
John-lls9-89-a was the established
mode of dealing with them at the end OF
the thirteenth century. Witnesses were
examined and evidence first laid before
Juries in the reign of Henry VI-i422-6I
but this change was not fully carried
out till the time Of Edward VI-1547-53.
The laws respecting juries in England
were remodeled June %, 1s25.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
PERoEVE iAsCE AND GRIT.

ift"r Ten Toors Of Misery, Isn r. Gri0in.
oi Lincot" centre, Haine. is Cored by
ne" Use of o Simple Remrdy-His Gtou,-
upD UoydS or Giatrj,,lBcss Many others
B"n'iitind by the saD,c Meo,,.
LINCOLN GENRE, Me- thank God that
/ used DR.. David Kenuedy's Favoritc Rem.
pdy.' Such were the words Of Asa r. Griffin.
O. this place. aud any one acquainted with
the benefit he derived from its use. knows
that he has great reason TO feel hank ful
+ history of Hr Gilin's case is ut.u. uurn
interest that your correspondent obtained
full particulars.
For ten years past" TO use Mr. Grinn's
own words "l have suffered with constant
pain in my back which WIS brought about
by diseased condition OF my kidneys. The
suffering | endured at times is beyond words
ductored and took all mauucr of m,dIciuc..
but to no purpose. began to bee ucspuudcn.
for hayiug was coming ON and / waur.d O..
get to work One day / was rcad.ug of Dr.
David Kcnnedy's Eayoute Remedy, aud
told my wife l would try il, and ANA thankful
that did 50. 1 had used 10 huj a sh no while
when the pain disappeared and then started
iland worked all through heyiug and help, d
to get in twenty three acres of grain. and am
fco.iug better than 1 have for years My wifi.
who has also taken Favorite Remedy for the
sickness women are usually troubled with,
has induced many others to try this valuable
medicine, and in every scase it has cured,
whore a cure was possible One Of our local
physicians recently ,s,id "Dr. Keuuedy's
Favorite Remedy has cured more people of
dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney, liver and uri
nary troubles, and women who are suffering
from illness peculiar to their sex, than any
known treatment. The great value Of Fa-
vorite Remedy lies in the fact that it dissolves
the excess Of uric acidiin the blood, expcls it
from the system, thus curing tn disease
"In diabetes Bright's disease and gravel, it
has cured where all else failed. DR.. David
Kenuedy's Favorite Remedy can be purchased
of any dealer Of medicines at 81 bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Enod Before Sleep.

Many persons, says DR.. w. T. CathelI-
an eminent physician-th though not actual
ly sick, keep below par in strength and
general tone, and am of the opinion that
fasting during the long intervals between
supper and breakfast, and especially the
complete emptiness of the stomach during
sleep, adds greatly to the amount of ema-
citation, sleeplessness and general weakness
we so often meet.
Digestion requires no interval Of rest,
and if the amount of food during the "a
hours is in quantity and quality not be
yond the physiological limit it makes no
hurtful difference to the stomach how few
or how short are the intervals between eat
ing but it does make a vast difference in
the weak and emaciated ones welfare to
have modicum Of food in the stomach
during the time of sleep, that instead of
being consumed by bodily action it may
during the interval improve the Lowered
system, and l am fully satisfied that were
the weakly, the emaciated and the sleep
less to rightly take light lunch or meal
of simple nutritious food before going to
bed for "A prolonged period nine in ten of
them would be thereby lifted into IA better
standard Of health.-New York Evening
World
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
The stAEgr cAR sPo1rsR.


ofa Pocket Register.
There are men who huhiually stand on
the rpfr rlntf. .rrl of gfr.uf r1rs Vb,t 10
the spottar.s position Professional spot-
ter, never rive othpr4pIyp- a,yav'i nv
counting pas-ruecrs. THE suott,r CARRIES
small uui-aI. e regisfpr i'm ONE of fine
pockets of his ovcrcolt. lie is most likely
To Hpp.nr ON ID rur thnt is fp rrrr, "a bir,
load Urta.p- his. rIHup on tbe rpa,r plotl
form and alvuy- 9n1.lr- TO ba fine most
uucourarupI uru ON f1. r9r MI. 6rst
thiug l.a.,.i- fp Glance ot fine r..i.tsr in
the front Yf ira. car Up mel-.s mental
notrof a. number of fares tb,t have been
ruug up. Every fftuea p,s.ru,,s. .,.ts or,
hp presses Oh. button of tbeIfftIl ra.,ister
I'm his puul,. lie never opu,.,rs to be
wHtchiug 'rr n.r-ops y.bo are ,,.ftino, in
thccnr. an. be-, must brcarrflI NOT to niss
one. IaIl.,- ON the. .pIYffor,p uptiI tbs
fares of aI tine persons who have cot on
the rrr sine. Lr taDk his p1siti,n bsva
been collected. His last net Iefora ,etting,
Oft f., tine mental registration of tbe npu.
hcruf inr.s Indicated by tbe rppistar in tbe
car. II Is. ha4 another test to mako befora
mgkiu., his rpuort he will rrob,IIv stoD
under ths FIRST electric li,bt write down
ON the blank furnished him the nurpber of
fares registered when he rot ON tbe car
aud the number registered when he cot
oil. lie suhtracts one a nm the other and
has before him the ptF1bpr Of fares tbe
conductor sbould b9ye registered Then
he looks ut his indicator. and If there is a
discrcpaucv between his count and the
count the conductor registered be reports
the fact To- the compauv
A conductor who is discharged is never
accused of having stolen money from the
company. Tine charge is "improperlv
collecting fares" 1t is not often that a
conductor is discharged the first time It is
reported to the company that he is Tim
properly collecting fares" The te,,t is np-
piled to him frequently. and if it is found
that he is habitually not ringing up fares
for all the persons who take passage on
his car he is dismissed. Conductors be-
lieve that the means emploved by snotters
are unfair They say that it is often i'm
possible for any man to get all the fares
on a car: that it is an easy matter to get
all the fares when car is not crowded.
but when 80 or 60 persons board n car
ho,,,,J mn, t,,.,, IL 10 ,,,,.t + ;,,,,,s;t,1 -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
STARIE OJI THIN DEyIL
Mrs. Williams Thinks He Dwells
In the Vermiform Appendix.
THE CRACKERS AND CLARET CULT

The Body and Blood" Typihcd-strange
Religious Eanaticism Of Mrs. George ".
Williams, who was Once Belle In
Washington omciaI Society.
Portland, Or, has given to the world "a
new religion, the cardinal principles Of
which are that the devil is the vcrmiform
appendix, and that publication comes
through 40 days of claret and crackers
The high priestess of the creed is no itin-
Grant wanderer of the wilderness, no under
fed, scantily clothed, draggled dcnizeu of
the slums, but the buNom wife Of George
II. Williams, who has been judge, presi-
dental elector, congressman, United States
senator and United States attorney general,
whowas nominated by President Grant for
chief justice Of the United States supreme
court, and who is now Oregon leading law.
yer. Mrs. Williams has everything that
wealth can buy, and the meetings of her $50
converts and fauatical followers are held i'm
the great hall of her splendid home, a haH
capacious enough to seat them all.
Twenty years ago Mrs Williams was
woman of national reputation in Washing.
ton society. There are many who well re
member the stout, dark, imperious, braiuy
woman who was at the head Of the house.
hold Of Cregons famous senator and
Grants attorney general
In Washington Mrs. Williams displayed
personal magnetism and mental bril-
lance that at once made her social lead
er. Her entertainments were attended by
the greatest men of the nation She was an
important factor in her husbands advance.
ment. President Grant was one of those
who came under her magic spell and to her
influence with him has been ascribed the
judges nomination to the supreme bench
There is little doubt also that the jealousy
of other society leaders, especially senator's
wives, had much to do with the fight made
in the senate to defeat his confirmation.
The very qualities that made her promi-
nent then are the ones that give her such "a
strange influence over her deluded follow
ers, now that she has abandoned society
and its dissipations to become the special
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
.....VOyage..."
Around the World

You will many wonderful things meet celebrated
ages and you will not lose any time from business.
The first week going to introduce to YOU
M The venerable Justices of the Supreme Court O the United
States in their black robes of office.
I'd. The lovely Mrs. Cleveland
Sd. The President Of the United States, Mr.. Cleveland
4h The Cabinet Of Mr. Cevelands second administration with
splendid photo y saTOny of Nj Cleveland in the centre
5h Vice President Stevenson and nineteen prominent members Of
the Senate.
9th Twenty prominent members of the House of Representatives
M The Presidents Of the United States since the formation of the
United States
9th. Twenty eight Governors in office
9Th President Harrison and his Cabinet.
10Th Prominent Republicans
llth. Prominent Democrats.
18th A dozen Generals famous since the War
18Th Celebrated Union Generals.
l4h Famous Confederate Generals
18TH Leaders of the Navy.
18TH Foreign Ministers at Washington.
The following week shall present you bishops archbhop
cardinals newspaper men, authors composers mionae actresses
actors Queen Victoria the Prince of Wales his family and Others
The third week shall present few royal persons and
then begin travels in foreign and travels that will last twenty
six weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

She looked upon the pale, slender youth
kneeling before her and was moved to pitv.
There was tender sympathy in her bearing
as she told him she could never be his wife.
He heard her answer with bowed head
"May !, he asked simply, when she had
spoken, "propound to you one other cues
tion before l rise from my knees?"
"Nes"
His glittering eyes were fastened upon
her face now.
"Have you'--
He was terribly earnest.
ANY eorns, bunions or inverted
nailsY"
She shrieked as it dawned upon her that
he was, after ALL a chiropodist.
When he strobe away forever, the snow
crushed beneath his feet with a merry.
mocking sound.-Detroit News-Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
The Gsoasa.s Artists
They are given away to readers
of this paper.
E==%

They are issued in parts containing IS
masterpieces and one page of descriptive
matter about the picture and the artist.
The first of those parts is now ready
for delivery and will be mailed to any of
our readers who will cut out the coupon
on the fourth page of this paper and for
ward it to us with ten cents, either in
coin or postage stamps. To city subscri-
bers it will be delivered over our counter
on receipt of One Coupon and ten cents.
Succeeding parts will be sent on re-
ceipt of Six Coupons and ten cents.
Every one who has seen the part says
that it is well worth two dollars
We rely upon the increase of subscrip-
tions to repay us for our expense.
Therefore we ask you to give the extra
coupons this week to your friends and
have them get the first part. We know
that when they get the first they will
want all the others and will have to take
the paper regularly to get the coupons.
That is the whole idea.
This series of art pictures will be the
most complete and magnificent ever
published.
Every artist of note, through the world,
contributes his or her best work to the
series.
The engravings are of the very highest
grade of Photographic Copper halftones,
and are perfect reproductions of the mag.
nificent originals Do not neglect to cut
out the coupon to-day and get your part
Immediately and don't forget your
friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
The Way To Get 1t.
What We Expect You to
Do For Us.

Every day a coupon will be printed on
the fourth page of this paper. For this,
FIRST, you require only one of these cou-
pons, give the Others to different friends
t0ho should be readers of this poper,
Induce them to bring the coupons to the
office and secure the first part of "Mas-
terpieces."
After that we are quite sure they will
take and read the paper regularly to
obtain the other parts.
If after that We cannot hold them as
regular readers, it will be our own fault
Do not be uneasy II yOu do not receive
your mail order for few days. The
demand is to great that it b sometimes
impossible 10 ksSp up with orders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

,,, -
,rh.. ,i.,.., '''', '''''''S .,..,
- ue Ivy ',,,"' VI " ne" paper N"'cu u'n'
P'oS '"[ s'' ", '" enter 'Sl"- HounE
l''i', a. ''.'I' VI n'."' 10 d" Su''" amount
'7Nel' In "ltS u"S 10 III i'es''S"'e " uIe
ego'S "u'O" 'i't CouI' "oN over uHe Oe'g-
Fl,o'ie ilo.i, '', + our .eeuln Nar1 nosPi.a'
l li' 80 .ii' you"S u'"I an oruer on uhe
.'9'''v' loI n'9 cur lare' ll"IIhs tAcH"hEeu
uIi"o IoI l" cehIs worm OF nalU eAUfacO
"iDu a sJi'l5lIan nan on Willlam VI street, my
iJ''' "'''l''I "p W 'lle + our'eentl, "aio
iie p'9Seu ms cIecell'lal9 III 10 Ihe chiel
.IS-L a. vuo 'lyo' anu "t'9
Ia ,,i.,J -.t'' ,',a ta'9o ou 'Di' US toouU'
s'',Su "oilo%!ns 'uy ou,Tl 9u'E Eeon
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w r., tt, y, IT. 4,'
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20 Nv; ''i7 " '''Il ~, H''s p'Ss',,S, anu
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la w. "''" ~ = 'o"N
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~ ~mouIu NC "Ug'7'"'H !" supply '"e u'nc'ehey
l',,t tt'at5,, ''0''' ~ 9i''''' ''e' %
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I - ~ =" 'lo i'''' p'gl' "'U' 'Il'H ""''"
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,'I I5l ll, t,,,,,9 opsl''eu "I MN
, Ar,,io, ,i,,s'o ',' @ ,'e, ,' t'ei' was ''ll
"''' 'I0 9e''Iv" w. Ee' "louE nIat
he'd and a:sa,IteJ iis ,i,,.,iai, poai y,
four Of them down .,airs He doesD,f recnls
,,i' ais ii, T''7'l IeouE
,i,asit5 ',,,,' ',',,v l',' "'o,ie ,''!,'
tbo Ll,f..I o"O i.} "'5 en- ili'i' III
IL ~ '.,I - ''g - nv. ~ ''T PO
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
I Gent a Day.
Y Gents a Week.
six weeks.

By this time you will doubtless be curious know the conditions
listen EACH day cut out the art coupon printed on the
A1@ " Il page put zone After
have saved the consecutve
nd
People by Sunlight" the famous work introduced
sthOar writer Clark Rdpsh portfolio
and there will portfolios The
able coeconach
pete series and should seize the opportunity already
the HERALD your coupons pennies you
not getting the address paper
left by carrier for you every day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
AROyal4...
Introduction i,7,:55 Bureau.
Presentation of People of Renown
To the People of Shenandoah and
The Mahanoy Valleys.

make voyage around the world and meet the crowned
~ heads of Europe well the most distinguished people
this country abroad would lots of money, wouldn't it,
you had the into their society? But suppose you
could sit your home with your wife and children around you
and face with splendid photographs of these people OF
note that would be quite big step toward knowing hemas
perhaps, you will get.
And when you begin weary studying the features of this
class OF society will show you good many places and things
avay cmes that many your brethren have paid thousands OF
dollars to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

The advantages pictorial representation of inform
ing verifying hardyb be exaggerated Wherever travel
practicable there the ens with its quick flash of light and swiftly
image and has supply the deficiency
aud transmit lands the picture and visions of
the reality.
Now if you will come with this
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

All orders for advertising, job work aud
subscriptions can be left at Reese's Auction
and Commission rooms Dougherty building,
" Centre street, where they will receive
prompt attention,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

Man dn theater, to won 4 in tront)-
Madam, l paid $3.50 for n. and
your hat
Woman (calmlyl--ThAt - cost t4O.--
Boston Courier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
The Sorry Of.he Work.

A lover of pictures, a man of means
world, realized that the luxury Of seeing
all these beauties was limited to the very
wealthy, and to them only by wearisome
and expensive travelling and time. "Why
not in the present age of perfect photogra-
phic reproduction, why not reproduce
the most beautiful, the most popular, the
most noted of these art treasures ?" was
the question he asked himself. Why
not indeed; no sooner thought of than
he applied his means and prestige to
secure large photographs of the choice
pictures.
Ths result is MASTERPIECES FROM
THE ART GALLERIES OF THE WORLD"
The original idea was to issue the book
in parts just as is now being done; but to
charge $3.50 a part or $4,000 in ALL
Now, syndicate of newspaper pub
fishers has purchased the photographs
aud plates and is issuing them to "Boom
Circulation"
Now, every one may have this magni-
ticent work which was originally intended
for the rich mans palace.
Such is the force of nineteenth century
Invention, machinery, enterprise, and
desire for circulation.
The Way To Get It.
For the first part, bring to this Office
one of the coupons printed on page and
TO cents.
For subsequent parts, send six coupons
and 10 cents.
Out of town readers may send their
coupons and money by letter to us and
the parts will be mailed to them direct
from New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
The Coupons will appear *
Accommodating January I3th.

Samples of the Photographic series may be upon app
cation Hooks Brown North Main street. O. H. Anderson
travelling correspondent MAhanOy City, the HERALD Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-17
NOT FORTY YEARS OLD.

There is a singular lack of his
-torical accuracy in the oft repeated
statement that the city of Roches-
ter, New York, had gone Repub-
lican in all it's members for the
first time in a period of forty years.
This statement suggests the neces-
lsity Of brushing up acquaintance
with that most interesting period
of United States history, in which
the Republican party of the present
had its birth. The great dividing
lines between the political parties
for half century before the late
war were drawn along the lines
Of pro and anti slavery poll
cies. The anti slavery party
had existed under one name or
another for long time, but
without assuming the propositions
of a national party that could dis
pute with the old prO-slavery party
the control Of the government.
The bitterness that grew out of the
attempted adjustment of the terri
tOrial limits Of slavery, and par
Gicularly in the settlement of Kan
sas, solicited the anti-slavery sem
timent of the country as nothing
else had, and, with the assault up.
on Senator Summer by Preston
Brooks, in May 1866, led to a con-
solidation Of the anti-slavery
hosts under the name of Republi-
can, and the first national conven-
tion of the party was held in Phil
adelphia, June 18th and its nomi-
nee was John c. Fremont, of Cali
fornia. During this presidential
campaign there were three tickets
in the field. The regular Demo-
cratic ticket headed by James Buc-
hanan; the Republican ticket
headed by Fremont; the Know
nothing ticket headed by Willard
Fillmore. This latter party was
largely composed of Wings who
had abandoned the old organiza-
rtion. There was a considerable
vvGte cast for the Fillmore ticket
EbUt the electoral vote of only one
Estate, Maryland, was given to it in
the electoral college. The vote OF
the Republican party was
much larger than anticipated,
Fremont polling l,341, 264
votes Co Buchanan's 1888, l69
The next presidential contest
was that memorable one in which