davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
THE UNIV HlksALIsr: sATURDA1, JULY 81, 1895.

glory Of the Lord appeared in the tent of
meeting unto all the children of Israel.
But one fact has now been, beyond
gainsaying, demonstrated to Moses:
The people who can be SO easily dispos-
sessed of sanity, so easily cast into a
panic, are not capable of conquering the
Promised Land.
1t will require new and more virile
generation to bring to fulflment the old
prophecy concerning the Israelites, that
they shall possess the land which Abra-
ham consecratee when he raised in it
the altar to the One God.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-26
RECALLED HER HONEYMOON.

Here is a quaint little story told of q
young couple upon their wedding TRIP
crossing from Dover to Calais. Jenny
had grown tired and sickly on deck and
James had led her to the saloon below,
lovingly wrapping her up in Scotch
plaid in snug looking corner. He
then went and fetched her some eau
de cologne, and was not less lavish OF
endearing words until-until he found
that he had made a mistake.
His wife had moved to another cor
nei of the saloon more free from
orausAhts, and an elderly woman with
ius' u same sort of plaid had taken
nei piac' Realizing the condition of
.., alalS' James dropped the cologne
.';sa 80 "nu fled. Later he induced his
%ile 70 go and apologize to the woman
ne mad unwittingly lavished tenderness
upon, ana Jenny went.
My DEAR" said the elderly woman.
tearfully, don't apologize; it was nice
to be called such sweet names. 1t re-
minded me of my hon 4ymoon time.
It's many long year since my John
had a tender word for me-
John never meant to be unkind, and
probably did love his wife, only, like
many other married men, be fancied
that the love which made for itself
speech without measure before marriage
bad no need to break silence afterwards.
Boston Traveller.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-26
RYSTALLlZlNG FRUITS.

Few corrections are more delicious
than canlied fruit, and few sweetmeats
are more expensive. go cents pound
being tie regulation price, and a
pound reoresents very small amount.
They can be prepared at about half the
cost, however, at home, if care is
| taken.
Cherries. currants, pineapples, april
cots, pears and peaches are best expert
mented upon. The two former can be
used in punches; the pineapple is
sliced across the fruit. each piece being
a goou- q,~orter- inch thick; .apricots are
cut on one side and the stone slpp.ad
out, while pears and peaches are halved,
and of course. peeled.
Make very thick sirup, pound for
pound, adding for each pound small
cup of water. Boil the sugar first, then
drop in The fruit. and when they have
boiled Gear take out and drain from the
sirup. II the cherries are stoned (the
red OK learts make the finest. being
not so sweet as the white and without
the ranl tartness of the sour red ones),
1t IL n1@ TO strluk tbohh VII p'ooAA'
splint IS they can be more easily
handled.
SpriIkled literally with powdered
sugar, Iay on sieve, aud set the fruit
in wirm oven. ] used wire dish
such az our grandmothers kept fruit
in, set twithin another dish to catch
the sinp. In two hours turn the
fruit, sprinkle with sugar again. Keep
this u, until the sugar has all driped
out. On no account have the oven hot
as it viii dry the fruit and leave it like
so mmh leather. And, of course. the
fruit must be laid in single rows wher
drying.
Wien the JUICE has evaporated ane
the slgar has formed glazed surface
put away in boxes in a dry place
Waxed paper should be laid betweel
each layer. A bureau drawer is
good place as any to keep them
Kennett Wood.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-26
NOSE.BLEED.
Record,

Bleeding from the nose is caused by
the congestion of the lining membrane
of the nose. This congestion may be
the result of catarrh. or more properly,
of the diseased condition of the nasal
mem branes which is due to catarIh; or
it may accompany congestion of some
organ of the body, as the liver. 1t
may also result from heart disease, or
even from dyspepsia.
Nose bleed in children is commonly
supposed to indicate nothing more than
that the child tires easily or is over
active. Yet even these terms express
more than is obvious upon casual
reading of the words. If child tires
easily, or, in other words, if the least
overexertion at play or at study results
in a more or less severe attack of nose
bleed. the child must be in weakened
condition; while on the other hand, if
he is accustomed to allow his play or
his studies so to absorb his interest as
to make him forget his fatigue he is
placing an injudicious strain upon his
constitution.
In either case he will be benefited by
curtailment of work and an increase
in the amount of time allotted for rest,
until his body is more fully developed.
No cbild's mind can be developed
faster than the body except at the ex-
pense of health.
Nose bleed occurring in middle life
and old age is more serious thing as
it indicates graver condition of affairs.
1t is usually coincident with diseases
of the liver, heart or kidneys. Its
cure is, of course, dependent upon the
restoration of the organs to normal
condition. In elderly persons the dis
order sometimes appears to result from
weakness, which, in turn. it aggra-
Yates.
1t is a common saying that in full
blooded persons an occasional nose
bleed is beneficial; aud this may in
certain sense be true, inasmuch as the
nasal membranes are thus relieved of
congestion. But it is safe to say that
bleeding from the nose is never any,
thing but sign of weakness.
The treatment of an attack of nose-
bleed consists in absolute rest and cool
applications to the head. The extrem-
ities should be warm. The head should
not be held down over basin as this
favors the flow of blood. One mode
of stopping an ordinary attack is for
the person to stand erect. with the
head in the usual upright position and
the hands extended at length directly
over the head.-Youths' Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-26

On of the younger men slips off of
the fnce and makes a dive at the left
hind leg of the shote intimated. He
misss his aim. In moment the
hogshave dispersed in every direction,
and here is nothing to do but chase
the ue designated until captured-a
prospect that affords unfeigned delight
to al present. Away they go. through
bria1and bush and bramble. seudding
acros meadow, jumping over bitches,
spreading CONSERVATION in their path;
terrifying the hens and chickens, the
calve and colts. who run like fright.
ened ieer dismayed at the uproar, and,
after half-hour of rare sport and
laughble exploit, breathess and trium-
phant the pursuers return. dragging
their quealing quarry in ignominious
bondage, the procession of boys and
dogs tgging behind more eager and in
terestd than ever. That begins the
numerous work. which is too harroy--
ingfor pleasing description.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-26
NAMING JAPANESE CHILDREN.

The Shinto belief is the oldest of
theJapanese religions antedating per-
han the Christian religion and having
been obscured by Buddhism for quite
a number of centuries, has been re.
vied. The method of naming chill.
dr'n, it seems, is quite quite curious
oB, there being three ways in use by
tn, followers of Shinto, the Way of the
G,ds.
One, the most obvious and the least
dvout, is for the father to name the
clild himself. The next in an ascend.
Ing scale of piety is for the father to
sdect several suitable names, and then
admit the choice among them to the
pd. The way the god shows his choice
as follows: The father brings the
dild to the temple, and with him slips
4 paper inscrib bed with possible names
Three or five is the usual number
he priest rolls them up separately.
pts them into bowl, and after due
Incarnation angles for them with a
phei upon wand. The gohei is the
bng zigzag of paper which is SO i'm
ortant in ceremonies of religious
ature.)
Whichever the gohei fishes out first
J the god given name the child is to
bar, a convenient custom when the
hthel is in doubt between the Far Eas.
ern equivalents of Tom. Dick or
Harry. This is ceremony which
iakes place when the infant is week
ald. 1t is not to be confounded with
miya mairi, which takes place
nonh after birth. and is not our
cbritening at all. but akin to the
Bfraio presentation at the temple.
Fc at the miya mairi the child. named
so1e weeks before. is presented to its
guIdian god and formally put under
hj protection.
This third method of getting name
fr the child is through one of the pos
sssions or frances which are so COM
ron in the religious ceremonies of
tese people. The priest goes into his
tauce and his assistant asks him or
ather the god through him. what is
De proper name, and the god makes
eply. This method of christening
mes child is 1eptued the most holy
# the three. and is duly practiced by
he ultra devout. OF the population
# Japan about 20 per cent, it is esti-
mated, are thus named by the gobei or
he god-about 10 per cent. by EACH
Occult Japan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-26
HE WAS IN TEARS.

The rumored engagement of Nellie
Grant Sartoris to General Kyd Douglas
recalls to the public mind the beauti-
fully tender attachment which General
Grant manifested for his daughter.
The union with Sartoris was opposed
to the limit by the young lady's
parents; subsequent events proved all
too clearly that the old folks estimate
of Sartoris' character had been correct.
Sartoris was drunkard, and there is
probably no language to portray the
misery and humiliation to which he
subjected his wife. To add to the
wretchedness of her life the family of
the drunken husband utterly declined
TO receive the young wife.or to accord
her that recoenition to which, as the
daughter OF General Grant, she had
been accustomed and was entitled.
Mrs. Sartoris may have kept silent:
her womanly pride PROBABLY kept her
from telling her parents of the dread
full mistake she had made. But rumors
of her misery came over the sea, and
they caused General Grant constant
solicitude.
One time Hugh Hastings went down
to Long Branch to visit the Grants.
He was told that the General was sit
ting ON the rocks overlooking the sea,
and surely enough he presently disoov-
cred Grant perched on rock and gaz-
ing i'll apparent abstraction over the
waters. Hastings stole softly up and
mt his hands ,va, Gyontsa nyn.
ing:
Now. guess who it isl'
But Hastings drew his hands back
almost Immediately; they were wet
with tears; Grant was weeping.
Hastings was too surprised to say
anything. Grant looked up.
"Hullo, Hughey," said Grant kindly.
"You arc crying, Generall What
has happened? What is the matter2''
demanded Hastings.
Grant came pretty near breaking
down, but by heroic effort he pulled
himself together. 1--WE get bad news
from England" said he. "Nellie is
unhappy, and I can't help thinking
about it-thinking about it all the
timel / am in trouble, Hughey. the
greatest trouble of my lifeI"
1t was difficult. perhaps impossible,
to fancy more beautifully pathetic
picture than that of this foremost man
of his time stealing away by himself
and communing with his love for that
daughter so many. very many leagues
away. 1t appeals more directly and it
means more to humanity than a thou
sand Vicksburgs. a thousand Corinths,
a thousand Appomattoxesl-Chicago
Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-26
BEST IN THE WORLD.

One of our Eastern subscribers. Hon.
Dix W. Smith of Elmira, N. Y. says
in a private letter: "Our citizens have
never boone acquainted with the Riv-
erside naval orange until this present
season. and they have fully made up
their minds that it is the best orange
in the world" We believe that such
opinion has come to be quite general in
sections where our fruit has never be.
fore found extnsive market, and that
the demand for this variety will JUS
tify the extreme planting done in this
region, where it attains beauty and
excellence not known elsewhere. -Riv.
erside Daily Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-26
MRS. THEODORE HAyEMEYER.

Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer is the
mother of such family as has grown
to be curiosity in these times. She
has had nine children. and all of them
are living. And she is still a pleasing
and prominent woman of New York
society. She has glossy. wavy black
hair that she wears in the height of
fashion, that is parted and waved and
coiled in low knot at the back, but
that is the way she has worn it for
years. Fashion has come around to
her. She does not look like the grand
mother she is.-Santa Rosa Republi.
can.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-26
NOT FAvORABLY IMPRESSED.

Railroad Man-"What do you think
of my idea of having photograph of
the holder of communication ticket
placed on the back?"
Jimson-"I Cont think much of it. "
Why not?"
GA friend of mine has commuta-
tion ticket which / travel on"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-26

Rose Elizabeth Cleveland in real
old-maid style is visiting around''
among relatives. Her literary boom
proved bit of tizzle. for merely be-
ing the sister of a President isn't
enough to tempt the reading public
into buying out half dozen editions
of stupid book.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-06-26

The biggest contract or stone work
ever awarded was probably that re-
ported to have been made for the tone
for the Hudson river bridge; the sum
named was above $4,000 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-26
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, June q. 5.--Flour steady;win-
ter superine, 81. S5G3; do, extras, S3lO13 35;
No winter family, S9,4O93.50i Pennsylvania
roller, clear, S35O6375; Pennsylvania roller
straight S37593.9O; western winter clear
S35O037a Wheat strong, higher with 78c.
bid and 78l6c. asked for June Corn firm, dull,
with 5224c. bid and 5314c. asked for June, Oats
quiet, hrmer with 3334c. bid and 34c, asked
for June Hay steady, higher; choice timo-
thy, S15.50Gl6. Beef quiet; beef hams, $3.50,
western steam, S8.75; city S6.l216 Butter
steady; western dairy, 9t0l4u.; do. creamery,
l20l6; do. factory 8dl214c, Elgins lsc; i'm
itation creamery. l10l5c; New York dairy,
ll9l7c. do. creamery, l71a4lsc.; Pennsylva-
MIA creamery prints, fancy, l9c.i do. fair TO
choice. l5dlsc.; prints jobbing at 20Q23c.
Cheese firm; New York large, 607J5c.; small,
6A@s1sc.; part skins, 20416c; full skins, 10
l1sc Eggs steady; New York and Pennsyl-
vania, l340l4c.; western fresh, lll59l216c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-26
Live Stock Markets.

NEW York, June 25.-European cables quote
American steers at ll@l215c. per b., dressed
weight; refrigerator beef az S40994c Calves
fairly active and steady TO tirm poor 10 prime
veals, S4G5.75; buttermilk calves, S3.50G4
Sheep steady; lambs dragging and lower, ex-
cept for top grades; poor TO good sheep, $40
$50; inferior to choice lambs, S566,25. Hogs
steady at S4.gOd520,
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June 20 5.--Cattle receipts
large; market steady; prime S5306550;
butchers, S4l0d4 So bulls, stays and COWS,
Sl75Q350 Hogs active, firm; medium Phila-
delphias, S4.75d4s0; common to best Workers,
S4409455 rough, S394, Sheep dull aud
lower; extra, S3.20Q-3 40; common to fair, soc.
0l.5O; best lambs, S3.6O63. so; spring lambs, 90
Us; veal calves, 35,2515.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-26


II is hoped the Chief Burgess and Chief
of Police will adjust their differences with
out going to court. 1t is a case of a clash
of authority in which both officials have
performed what they considered their
duty, or at least what they considered
they had a right to do In regard tu'Chief
of Police Tosh it must be admitted that he
did right in trying to nip in the bud any
attempt or the part of the circus fakrs to
operate in town. The people expected him
TO do this and had he been indolent in this
respect he doubtless would have been
severely censured. Without touching upon
the wisdom of the Chief Burgess in issu-
ing permit in the case in question, it
must also be admitted that fakirs have
found too good haven in Shenandoah for
many years and if more stringency were
placed upon them the people would be
better satisfied If the man to whom the
license in this case was granted was not OF
the swindling kind of fakirs the Chief OF
Police supposed him to be- 1t was n very
easy matter for him to call upon the Chief
Burgess and require him to make good the
permit, or refund the fee paid for it, and
if the sole purpose Of tue man was to ad'
vertise the circus it seems odd that any
license fee should be required. There is
no doubt that the Burgess is the chiei
executive officer of the borough and that
where he issues a permit it must be re
spected but it is equally true that the
Chief Of Police has an authority of con
siderable magnitude, especially when hC
believes that the law is being openly
violated. Should he make a mistake ant
improperly arrest a man who holds
license issued by the Chief Burgess
would seem that the proper course woul'
BE- a suit against the Chief of Police by tn
man subjected to arrest, and not a crimina
action between the officers. Under tn
present status the man who held the per
NIT will perhaps be thousands Of mile
away from Shenandoah when the suit be
tween the officers comes up and, perhaps
at this moment he takes as little interest il
the case as does the Car of Russia bu
the Chief Burgess and Chief of Polio
will be bothered with the case for month,
a heavy bin of costs will be accumulated
and for what-to see who has the mos
authority, when the laws clearly defn
the duties of each officer, Get together
gentlemen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-26

WORCESTER Mass June 20, The eighth
annual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Loyal Women Of American Lib
erty was held in this city yesterday The
resolutions call for the expulsion of the
pope's ablegate, Satolli, from the country
because he is the sworn agent OF foreign
ecclesiastical power; favor restricted emi
grafton; urge the putting of nationa
flag on every school house and a picture
of Washington in every school room, ant
protest against the confining of women il
converts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-26

He Laid Claim, Through His Wife, to over
Twelve Million Acres of Land in Arizona
and New Mexico, Much of 1t Occupied
by Settlers
SANTA FE., N. NJ, June 26-The great
Peralta grant, situated in Arizona and
New Mexico, and covering 10, 1876 600 acres
of land, which has been on trial for three
weeks, was decided yesterday in favor OF
the government. The claimant was in
court appearing cool and collected.
The court held every title paper to be
forged and manufactured, and that the
mission records of San Salvador, Cal.
were forged to enable the wife of the
claimant to connect herself with a Per
alta family Chief Justice Reed an
nounced that il was sufficient to hold that
she was neither an heir of the alleged
grant nor entitled to maintain the suit
The written opinion will be filed by the
chief Justice
Reavis was arrested by the United States
marshal for asserting false claims against
the government, upon complaint made by
United States Attorney Reynolds. United
States Attorney Reynolds and his asso.
ciate, Mallett Provost, are being showered
with congratulations from all over Arl-
ZOna Mr. Provost is well known Span
ish lawyer of New York, who was engaged
by Attorney General Olney to assist in the
defense Mr.. Provost visited Mexico and
Madrid in the interest of the governments
case, This practically ends the most
stupendous fraud ever attempted In this
country, and successfully carried on fo1
quarter of a century.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The arrest OF
James A. Reavis in New Mexico yester-
day. and the decision of the United States
court of private land claims that Reavis'
right to nearly 900 acres Of land In
Arizona and New Mexico much Of it oc-
cupied by settlers, and known as the Per
alta Reavis Mexican grant, is declared TO
be fraudulent was received by Secretary
Olney and the officials of the department
of justice with much satisfaction. a yeal
and more ago Attorney General Olney be
came convinced that the claim was G
fraud, and Immediately took steps tC
bring the promoters of it to justice. Rea
Wis will undoubtedly he prosecuted to the
full extent of the law
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-26

FORTUNATELY the local Board of Health
has not been thus far bothered by the
arrival of any disease-atilicted immigrants
and the warning sent out by the State
Board proves to have been but part of a
routine of precaution. Still the time
devoted to the matter was not wasted and
it is hoped none of the vigilance will be
lessened. Too much precaution cannot be
taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-26
| S!;iiIIII'5;i1IIIzl'I!|!!I!sEsI ma AL
In EFFECT MARCH "a, 1895.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le-
highton, Slatington, White Hall ,Catasauona,
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and Weatherlv
at 6 04, Z SS, 9 Is a M, IL 43, 81, 5 81 D m.
For New York and Philadelphia, 6 O4
3S, 9 Is a. M, IL 43, 2 81, p. m. For Qua
kake Switchback, Gerhards and Hudsondale,
10 a m. and 81 p. m.
For Wilkes Barre, White Haven, Pittston,
Laceyvile, Towanda, sayre, waverly and
Elmira, "a, 8 10 a m, 2 81 q pm.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West, 9 Is a. m. and 81, 27 p. m.
For Belvidere Delaware Water Cop and
Stroudsburg, 04 a. m, 2 81 r. ".
For Lambertville and Trenton, Is a m.
For Tankhannock, 8 Cd, Is a. m, 81, 2T
p. M.
For Ithaca and Geneva, 6 o., 915 q m,
5 27 m.
For Auburn, is a m, 27 p m.
For Jeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver
Meadow, 3S a. m, y 43 p. m.
For Stockton and Lumber Yard 04, 3S,
10 a. m, - 43, 2 81, 5 27, S O8 p. m.
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried aud
Hazleton, O4, 7 SO, Is m, II 43, 2 81, 527
and 0S p m.
For Scranton, 6 o4, Is m, 81 and %
m.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drfton and Free
land, 8 O4, 80, 9I5 a. m, 70 43, 81, 5 2T
p. m.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek,
4 40, 10, 80, 9 10, 10 20 a. M, 70 So, | 40,
4 10, 8 So, s 22 p. m.
For Raven Run Centralia, Mount Carmel
and Shamokin, IL, II IA m, l so, 20,
8 %, 9 Il p. IN.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City
and Deano, so, & "a, 38, 9 Is, II O5 a. M,
II 43, 81, 81, 8 0S, 8 90, 10 So p. m.
Trains will leave Shamokin at IS, IS,
II 45 a. m, So, 80, 8 30 p. m, and arrive
at Shenandoah at "a, 8 Is a. m 12 43, 2 81,
q, IL Is p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, O4,
| 38, O8, IL %, II 80 a. M, II 43, 2 81, 10,
5 q, 8 0S p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 90,
40, O5, 10 l5, II As a. M, IL 50, 90, 40
20, Is, Z 80, 9 40 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6 04, 7 3S,
10, a. m, IL 49, 81, 27, s Os p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 35 p
10 %, IL O6 a. M, IL 10, 5S, 5 30, %, 7. So
| p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia,
! Mt. Carmel and Shamokin, As a. M. 40 p.
m, and arrive at Shamokin at 40 a. m. and
As p. m.
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah at
55 a. m. and 90 p. M, and arrive at Shen-
andoah at s 40 a. m. and So p. m.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and
Lost Creek, 40 a. IN, IL 80 p. m.
For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, 49
a. M, ~ 30, 2 So p. m.
For Philadelphia, IL 30, 2 55 p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City
and Delano 40, IL 35 a. M, II 30, 2 55, 4 So,
03 pm.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 80,
ii 80 a. m, 05, 80 p. IN.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5 55,
40, 9 30 a. m, 2 40 p. m.
Leave Pottsvlle for Shenandoah, 30,
10 40 a. m, 35, Is p. m.
ROLLIN H. WILBUR, Genl. Supt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
CHARLES S. LEE, Genl Pass. Agt
Philadelphia
A. W. .NONNFMACHER, Asst. G. P. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.