davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-22

was called from my bed to this extraor.
binary gathering"
Leon Gdmbetta hurts an exclamation
into the meeting, but his voice is so
choked with fury that nobody under
stands what he says Every body though,
knows that the kissing voice means rage,
contempt bitter denunciation. The pres
ident asks the house whether it consents
to an adjournment, and, Yes! yes!"
comes the answer from all sides.
Suddenly u tall figure with hnsby
head jumps up, and O boarse croaking
voice is heard. 1t is Jules Favre. He
offers the following tor deliberations:
Dethronement of the emperor!
Appointment of provisional govern
ment!
Continuance of Trochu as governor of
Paris.
Only names from the extreme left arc
signed to this historic document, which
Is adopted with surprising indifference.
Favrs adds not word. mem Der of
the right declares that the house has no
authority to decree the dethronemsnt of
the Emperor, but not even second is
heard to the remark. The house remains
remarkably quiet. separates in silence,
and silence reigns during the remand u
Of the night in the streets and the boule-
yards.
The herald., 1895-09-22

and they will have the satisfaction of their
avordupois reduced to the "lean and
hungry proportions of Cassius. Walks
are indicative of character and many peo-
pie fix the standard OF persons charac-
ter quite as much by the style of their
carriage as Others have faith in the lines
of the hands, by phrenology OF by the ex-
preston of the face. by their walk We
shall know them Mankind bears a
close resemblance to animals in the way
of propelling themselves. There is tho
cat-like walk, with the noissles step and
sneaking. though not ungraceful motions.
This walk does not irvite confidence or
trust. There is the heavy. clumsy mo.
tions of the elephant. and there is the
Jerky, nervous mlnoing little walk that
reminds one of hopping bird. A whole
menagerie of animals might sbe paraded.
and for each one there would be found
one or more in the species Of mankind
that could keep harmonious step with
bis inferior in the animal kingdom.
What man of business would not choose
the boy with quick, energetic step to the
one with sluggish movements and lag
gng step? The walk of the honorable.
upright man Is in striking contrast to
the uncertain and shifting movements
of the wrong -doer. So walk we'll in the
sight of man. for walking is in every
respect one of the most beautiful exer
cises, especially when the walker walks
well. Nothing is more important than that
children should be taught the proper way
OF carrying themselves and the general
principles of right development, and this
instruction can not begin too young.
Teach them TO walk and walk we'll. and
not with stretched necks and mincing
step, but to carry themseles as though
they were tho sons of God and not the
sons of a slave.
The herald., 1895-09-22

The plan was agreed to. and before tie
ride in the doctors carriage to the we'll
guarded bridge was undertaken the scene
to be enacted before tho guards was re-
hearsed over and over again. 1t certainly
needs but u statement like this. published
by DR.. Evans in his "reminiscences, New
York, 1871. to awaken for the unfortunate
woman the deepest sympathy. An en-
press of France stimulating insanity in
order to save her life from an infuriated
Partisan NH!
The drive was undertaken toward even
ing of September 9th and the bridge of
Neuilly was safely reached.
PLEASE do not disturb my patient by
questions . pleaded the doctor with the
guards, she is suffering here" indicat-
ing the supposed maIady on his forehead.
The guards, recognizing the doctor.
saluted. and the carriage drove out
of Paris and away from immediate
danger. St. Germain and Manut
were reached without trouble. In the
latter place stop had to be made TO ss-
cure fresh horses. and the travellers pro-
cured shelter in small inn.
Il have a woman patient with me. and
her nurse" explained DR.. Evans to the
inn keeper. I'VE are on the way to an
institute. Provide US with a private
The herald., 1895-09-22

1t was during the night from Saturday
to Sunday. Septem Der 4. 1870, one hour
after midnight. In front of the French
parliament a tremendous throng of ex-
cited psopls; within, in the grandest
legislative hall OF the world, session is
bsing held. hastily improvised, but not a
member is absent; every membe OF the
cabinet is present and the galleries are
filled to overlooking. Now the president
of parliament rises. Stiffness as of death
prevails; one can hear the breathing of
the great crowd. Mournfully the presi-
dest views the house. 1t is tie oft-named
The herald., 1895-09-22

only appreciate tho good OF a brisk, in
MIGRATING walk, we would see fewer
wheels, less crowded steet cars, and q
useless expenditure of money on long
course of physical culture and gymnastics
which one never has the patience to con-
tlnue.
There are, of course. certain moveme nts
and exercises that have to be accom-
plished to become good walker, but
these ale few. Men become proficient in
punching a sandbag and the muscles are
developed to abn primal size. and yet these
same men do not know the simple art of
how to carry the bodies they have spent
their time in training, as 1T were from
that outside. One of our modern philos-
ophers has said that we invent railroads
but we are forgetting how to walk and
how to stand.
Walking il properly directed. develops
ana invigorates the whole body, particu-
larry the muscular system; will facilitate
the play of the lungs, the action of the
heart, and will render the joints supple
and will impart to the person grace,
ease, steadiness OF carriage combin ed
with strength, elasticity and quickness
of movement. One would naturally
think they carry their body in the most
comfortable way to themselves. but this
is not so; some naturally develop the
habit OF natural carriage but they form
a decided minority. Without guidance
the chances are that child will grow
into the bad hapbits of stopping and
holding his shoulders together. Physi-
cans recommend exercise for their
patients and particularly walking, but if
they would 60 farther and instruct them
how to walk, the benefit would be more
sanitary. Although somewhat paradox
ical, the initiative step for walking is
how to stand. We must stand properly
If we wish to give the body and its mus-
Giles chance to become what we wish
them to become and what they must be-
| come to be at their best.
Figure No. l is the correct way of
The herald., 1895-09-22

but on the palace of the Tuileries the
imperial colors still fiuttered in the wind
until o'clock in the afternoon because
Empress Eugene had not left the palace
yet. At that hour she held her last
official consultation with Palikao. who
informed he" that the mob had chased
the cabinet ministers. together with par
Lament, in all directions. and had then
declared in the city hall that France was
republic. with Trochu as president and
com mander-in chief. He offered to gather
what loyal troops he could COLLEGE to
check the rebellion.
On the account of me and my family
not drop of blood shall be shed," de-
clared tue empress, and then she an
nounced that she would leave Paris II it
were possible.
During the consultation half an hour
had elapsed and excited crowds had
broken into the garden of the palace pen
etrating into the vacant halls and corri-
The herald., 1895-09-22
The Closing Scenes of the Second Empire Dramat-
icaIIy Pictured---The Emotion of Napoleon
iii and Favres Action
} APPOINTMENT OF A PROVISIONAL GovERNMEl
The Disbursement Of the Emperor Was Done Quietly but Things Were
Lively Enough Next DayEngenie Declared That Not One Drop
Family.
An American Assists Her Escape

The second empire of France is at an
end.
But early in the day Paris is in an up
roar. The strains of the Marseillaise are
heard everywhere. and everywhere fiutter
red flags. Gam:ns OF the street have
climbed upon the bronze fence of the
Tuileries and have placed red flags upon
the points. Thousands upon thousands
of people stream to the Place de la Con :
corde and shout: '"Vive la republique"
Nobody seems to think of the shame of
Sedan. He is fallen, and the war is
ended This seems to be the general
thought in Paris on this 4th day of Sep
TENDER. which is celebrated as holiday,
from nom until night.
The herald., 1895-09-22

holding the body; the feet should be
parallel with the ground. the body rest
ing neither on the heel nor the toes but
or the ball OF the foot. the head well up,
and the shoulders back. but not 10 far
as to be brought out OF line with the hip
joints. To carry them as far hack as pos.
sible and at high tension does net i'm
prove the force or beauty of the figure.
although some actors and military mon
seek to make themselves Am posing in
The herald., 1895-09-22

William Ann-How do you ever get
over to your place after business hours?
Greenfield Lake--By the late tram.
william Ann-Of course; but which
one?
The herald., 1895-07-12
MRS. AND Mr.. ORAYTON
They Are Going to Bridge the Unpleasant
Chasm

Chasm
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE stcamsr
Teutonic carried two among its many
passengers to Europe whose sailing may
be frausht with consequences of consid-
cradle Importance to society. These pas
sengers were Mrs. J. Coleman Ora yton
and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs. Drayton is the sister of William
Waldorf Astor. and her separation from
her husband followed duel which did
not come off between him and Alsop
Borrowe. A sort of ostracism followed
that separation. from which Mr.. Dray-
ton suffered even more than did his wife.
Then followed the unpleasant legal pro-
ceedings which stopped almost at the
moment they were to be aired in open
court.
Mrs. Drayton had engaged passage for
Europe a week ago. but at the last
moment cancelled her engagement. She
refused at the time to state why she had
changed her plans. 1t is now said she
did so at the request of Mrs. J. Pierpont
Morgan, who is among others, anxious
to see reconciliation between her and
her husband. Steps toward effecting this
reconciliation. it is said, have already
been taken and have so far progressed
that the meeting between husband and
wife on the other side is all that is neces-
sary to make it an accompl plshed fact. It
may be, therefore, that rumor has sur
missed rightly this time and Mrs. Drayton
will make the return voyage in the COM
pay of her husband and children.
The herald., 1895-07-12
THE ASYLUM OFFICERS
Are Asked for Evidence Other
Than Assertion
WHERE IS CAPT. CONWAY !?
Has Not Been Seen Since the Claimed
Discharge
Belief That He Is StUI Confined 10 Strong
In the Hinds Of Many Friends Who
Are Interested
IS CAPT. CONWAY? :?

The whereabouts OF Captain Patrick j.
Conway, whom the authorities of the in
sane asylum at Highland say vas dis
charged from their custody on Su nday
last, still remains mystery. The
mans friends at Santa Monica and
the Soldiers Home are getting worried
about him, and If he should not be found
in the near future declare they will take
measures to test the assertion that he
was discharged from the asylum as al
legged. Conway had no money on leaving
the asylum, nor could he have got any
nearer than the Soldiers Home or Santa
Monica. He has always been total ab-
stainer from alcoholic drinks and would,
If he were in the condition stated by DR..
Dolan OF the asylum, free from any ma
mia, in all probability. have gone direct
to Santa Monica. In fact, he would have
been compelled to go there to get the re-
lief needed for his sustenance, aside from
desire to see and talk over the matter
with his friends. The police of Los An
geles know nothing OF Conway's arrival
in this city, nor in fact, does any avail
able person anywhere know ANYTHING
about him from the time OF his al.
legged departure from the asylum. The
theory that Conway is still confined with
in the walls of the asylum is strong in
the minds of his friends, who in
no Other way can account for his
disappearance.
Captain Cook OF Santa Monica, a man
OF superior intelligence, who knew him,
says: Conway was never crazy; he was
erratic. but could talk nationally on any
subject. Some time ago | got letter
from him. asking that l aid him IN
securing his discharge from the asylum.
l wrote repeatedly to the asylum officials,
but failed to get any reply to my letters. -
Will the asylum officials kindly furnish
The Herald with some evidence aside
from assertion that Conway was in fact
discharged from the asylum on Sunday
last. or at aay other tima2 This would
tend to aid Conways friends In their
search for him.
The herald., 1895-07-12
In Our Great Grandfather's Time,

little now and then, with a gentle,
cleansing laxative, thereby removing Of
Tending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toning up and invigorating the
liver aud quickening its tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
bilousness, pimples, blotches, eruptions,
boils, constipation, piles, fistulas and
maladies too numerous to mention.
Ifpeople would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their
bowels, they would have less fire.
quent occasion to call for their doctors
services to subdue attacks of dangerous
diseases.
That of all known agents to accom-
plish this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are unequaled, is proven by the
fact that once used, they are always in
favor. Their secondary effect is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
ther constipate, as is the case with other
pills. Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the Pellets" a to 7
doses) on trial, is mailed to any address,
post paid, on receipt of name and address
on postal card.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald., 1895-07-12
CRICKET, SWIMMING, BALL
British FeIl0w.C Citizens Out for American
Gore
Swimming at Sants Mouica-Bassbaii Pros.
pects Are Rendered Brighter by the
Addition Of q Brunette Club

The cricketers of Los Angeles are thirst
ing for blood. They complain that they
havs no team to play against. English
cricketers being scarce article in this
country.
II has been proposed that team be
picked from the baseball clubs in Los
A ngeles and give the crcketers turn at
their game 1t would prove a very inter-
esting game. American baseball players
versus English cricketers. and would
draw big crowd if played at the Athletic
club grounds. The baseball players are
smart fielders and good hitters, and would
put mp good game.
Will some Americans satisfy. these blood.
thirsty Bltishers2 Should any baseball
players want to take hold Of the above
The herald., 1895-07-12
"WHIsTLIN0" DAVIS AGAIN
Two Jurors Block the Vengeance Of the Law
Apalust an Unnatural Father

Two Jurors Block the Vengeance OF '"e IL"
Against an Unnatural Father
"whistling" s. O. Davis OF Long
Beach, whose peculiar ideas on santa
tion and burial have given him noto'
riety before the courts. was yesterday
acquitted OF the crime OF misdem eanor
brought against him by Humane Officer
Hutchins, who charged him with neg
lecting to bury his dead child. There
we're eleven jurymen and nine stood out
for conviction, while two who held out
for acquittaI Eprocured the culprits dis
charge.
The testimony OF the defense itself all
showed that he had not buried his infant
child when it died. five or six years ago,
but had tumbled the box into a shallow
grave where it remained two years. Then
Davis exhumed it and put it in the eel
lar, but the rains caved in the walls and
the coffin got aaoat SO the loving papa
waded in and carried the box up and left
the body on the porch to dry. From
there it was showed undcr the porch and
was discovered covered with filth from
having been a chicken-roost when the
coroner and humane officer found it.
Davis put up various stories. The rains
prevented burial; he was an industri Gus
farmer and had no time; the lots IN the
cemetery on the mesa were high. and he
wanted all TO be buried together IN
vault. So, considering the vague uncer-
rainty OF life, he had deferred the inter.
ment. He was very vague. and when
asked aobut his experiences with grave
yards, remarked significa ntly, as at the
coroner's inquest. that he had started
private graveyards on the Pitt and Cloud
rivers. and was no tenderfoot in this
country.
Deputy District Attorney Williams SIM
ply stated that father who would allow
his dead child to be thrown about like a
dead cat for years disobeyed the provis-
ions of sections 29O to 294 of the penal
code and ought to be convicted Of misde-
statute of limitations, parental authority
and good intentions.
The prisoner was discharged as stated.
The herald., 1895-07-12
Hiss Bowman ID Still at Home

The Record published vapid statement
yesterday afternoon to the effect that
Miss Mynnie A. Bowman, the charming
young woman employed as cashier on
South Broadway. had disappeared. hav-
ing been beguiled away by some man.
Miss Bowman was seen at her home last
evening by Herald representative. She
denied the allegation most positively and
said that she has not left her home. Her
father, Rev. W. G. Bowman, who was tho
Populist candidate for congress at the last
election. was disposed to regard the state
ment as rather serious, but did not say
what action hc would take in the matter.
The herald., 1895-07-12
Baseball Prospects

The coIored athletes OF Los Angeles held
last night a meeting at which baseball
club was organized that ayows it's intsn-
tion to out class any club now in Southe n
California. Tine members and officers of
the star aggregation of dusky talent are !:
e. Hancock. captain and manager: Will
Brown, pitcher; Joe Whitesides, catcher /;
A. Harper. first base; Geoge Fuller
second base; J.. Blackburn. third base !;
Ben Perkins. short stop; Gus Williams.
right field; Charles Woods. center field !;
Joe Grant, left field; W. Griffin, assistant
pitcher.
The herald., 1895-07-12
SEVEN WOUNDS
Fish Peddiers Resort From Biiliugseate to
Revoivers With Telling Effect

Fish Peddiers Resort From Biiliugseate to
Revoivers With Telling Effect
SAN ANDREAS, July ll.-Peter Moro.
young man of San Andreas. and Chris
Held OF Stockton, about SO years of age.
both fish peddlers, shot one another. PROB.
ably fatally. near this place. Ill feeling
has existed between the men for some
time. aud when they met on the road to.
day they began quarreling about the
prices for which they were selling fish.
After few words they pulled their pis.
tols and began firing. Held was shot four
times and Moro three, The former was
taken into Bynum's saloon, nearby. while
Moro was conveyed to his home near San
Andreas. Both are well known at Stock.
ton and along the mountain road. The
though Moro has the best chance Of 70.
covering,
The herald., 1895-07-12
Fiou ston Has Absconded

SAN FRANCISCO. July li.-George
Houston, contractor and builder, III
Cured liabilities aggregating $15. 600. He
then assigned 10 the Golden Gate Lumber
company. his creditors pronouncing the
assignment fraudulent. When the credi-
tors opposed his petition in insolvency
he disaI peared and cannot be found.
Houston defrauded number of people
for whom he was putting up buildings, and
permitted their property to become
tangled up with mechanics liens. It is
believed that he has gone4exst.
The herald., 1895-07-12

NOTED to be assistant general superinten-
peoss to remain at his post here which
is the most important on the road. It is
thought more than probable, however bS
those who know the inside facts ana 'ne
high appreciation of his merits ieht :1, oy
high officials that his powers VIII 90
materially EXTENDED soon, o1'n so~tbsrn rn
The herald., 1895-07-12
Swimming cnnfeata

The Southern Pacific company will
supplement the prizes for the amateur hall
mile open.sea swim contest at Santa
Monica next Sunday with a handsome
medal to the best man liz each heat who
has never won a prize at any OF the pre-
vious swims. They have also detailed
their tug Coils to act as stake and judges
boat for the race. The medal will be pre-
sented to the winner at the baud stand
at the conclusion of the race.
The herald., 1895-07-12
viii Reorganize the Chinese Navy

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Captain
Webber, who was in command of a
Chinese blockade runner during the war
with Japan. left for England by way of
New : 1oIk today with a party OF English
portant mission. On account of the high
esteem in which he is held by the
Chinese government it is said that he has
been entrusted with the task of reorgau-
izing the Chinese navy. To this end he
has been authorized to purchase ships
The herald., 1895-07-12
Mangled by His Horses

DECOTO. July l1.-Last evening Perry
Machado, a young Portuguese living near
here. was found lying unconscious be-
tween two horsesl in his stable. horribly
bruised and cut about the body. He had
been out feeding his; team and in some
manner unknown had got between the
animals and was knocked down. The
doctor pronounced the injuries fatal. He
has not yet recovered his senses.
The herald., 1895-07-12
SUPERINTENDENT MUIR
The Able Railway Official Returns from an
Eastern Trip

Tho Ab1e Railway OfficfaI Returns from an
Eastern Trip
J. A. Muir, the representative OF the
Southern Pacific at this place. was at his
desk yesterday, having returned the
evening before from an extensive trip
through the east with his family. He left
one son ar Annapolis, where he will enter
the naval academy. If he inherits his
fathers qualities he will scme day be an
admiral. Mrs. Mul- and Jack Muir. the
son who in the spring suffered a severe
attack Of typhoid fever, came back in sx-
csllent health.
Mr.. Muir denies the statement pub
lishsd some time ago that he 10 to be pro-
The herald., 1895-07-12

kilograms for the following persons are
at the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany's Office in this city: Mrs. A. E.
Hamilton, G. T. Wink,
The herald., 1895-07-12

A lot wanted in exchange for a fine
piano: also house for sale. A. g. Gard
ner, 118 Winston street.
The herald., 1895-07-12

proposition they can get particulars
by applying to the secretary of the
Athletic club,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
Warrenton Notes.

WARRENTON, VA, June 22.-(Special)
Mr. j. X. Maddox has sold his farm
near town 10 Mr.. Passamo, a wealthy
Italian, of Baltimore.
The Presbyterian church had a small
festival on Tuesday night. from which
they cleared $36.
Miss Watkins. who has many relatives
I'm Richmond. though herself from Balti-
more. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Willie
Spilnan.
Miss Sue Norris, OF Maryland. is visit
ing Mrs. Landaie.
Mrs. John Lghtbourne is al the home OF
her father. Mr. Kloman. Rev and Mrs
L.ightbourne returned from Bermuda n
few days ago. where Mr.. Lishtbourne
went as curate from the seminary a year
ago. and are now on their way to West
Virginia. where he has accepted n call.
Miss Addie Kleinschmidt, of George
town, is at Mrs. Days.
Colonel and Mrs. Joseph Rice, of Alex
andria, are at Mrs. Green's.
Miss Agnes Epps. OF City Point, is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. John Belt.
Mr.. Thomas Keith, of Fairfax, is at
home for few days.
Mr.. Robert Spilman. who has been
teaching in Sussex county, has come
back to his home here for the sum
mer.
Misses Lucy Stone and Mary Forbes are
attending the finals at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Miss Bertha Randolph is Attending the
commencement OF the Episcopal High
School