davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
Many Threats Were Made.

CINcINNATG, o., March 3l,-Ihe exten-
sive factory of the Ohio Spiral Buggy
Company, a seyen-story structure valued
It $40, 900, containing stock valued at
500, 900, on which there was a partial in
surance, was completely destroyed by a
fire which broke out at A a. m. How the
fire originated is a mystery, but this is
the same building on which the green
flag fioated above the Stars and Stripes
on St. Patrick's Day. At that time
there were many threats TO burn the
building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
Mills Now a Senator.

WASHINGTON, March 31,-The feature
of the morning business in the Senate
yesterday was the induction of Roger Q.
Mills, of Texas, into his new dignity. A
handsome floral basket and two bouquets
of roses, lilies and carnations adorned
the new Senator's desk, which is on the
extreme right of the Democratic side Of
the chamber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
BOUNCED THE REPORTER.
States Attorney Longeneoker Resents tht
Abuse of Scribe.


Abuse of scribe.
CHICAGO, March 3l.-At the Doodle in
yestigation yesterday States Attorney
Longenecker struck Reporter Mark ii.
Salt in the face, kicked him out of the
Court building and ordered a bailiR not
to allow him 10 come again within rod
OF the States Attorneys Office.
Salts paper printed a column article
violently abusing the States Attorney,
directly charging him with retarding the
prosecution in the interest of the bood-
lers, and asserting that he dared not
force them to the wall.
1t also accused Mr. Longenecker of
being boodler himself, and having
within six months after being elected
States Attorney built a house costing
500, 900.
Salt at first denied writing the article,
but later admitted being the author
Of half of IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31

PANAMA, March 31.-The people of
Panama are very much opposed to the
erection OF leper lazaretto on the island
of Coiba, as proposed by the Columbian
authorities. 1t is said, should the laza
retto be built, the lepers would have to
be conveyed over the Panama railroad.
1t is suggested that a site on the Car
ribean coast would be better.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
RI,marok Marned the KaIser.

LONDON. March 31.--A despatch to the
"Times" from Paris, says that Prince
Bismarck told friend recently that he
had warned Emperor William when he
quilted the Office of Chancellor, that the
artisans whom the Emperor desired to
regenerate would prove ungrateful, and
that he might see even a repetition Of
the scenes Of 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31

New YORK, March 3l.-The steamboat
City of Norwalk is lying high and dry
on the west shore of Black wells Island
as the result of a collision with trans
port boat. No one was injured The
damage to the vessel, which is valued at
S25 900, is estimated at $40, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
Joined the Roman Catholic Church,

BosToN, March 3l.-Dr. William H.
Ruddck, of South Boston, for years
prominent figure in Masonic circles in
this city, and heretofore a leading mem
Der of the Church of the Advent, has left
the Episcopal Church and become Ro-
man Catholic. He was Thirty-second
degree Mason and was connected with
nine different Masonic hodies, from all of
which he has resigned,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
Au Aged Minister DIE. at Funeral.

READING, Pa, March 31.-The Rev.
Joshua Schultz of Herefordville, aged 50,
the oldest Schwenkielder clergyman in
the United States, died yesterday shortly
after preaching at a funeral. He was
sitting on the sofa back of the pulpit
while Rev William Anders was reading
Scripture lesson when he died.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
A na.sball umpirs KnIsd.

PIrTsRURG, March 81--Thomas Zach
Ariha, well-known umpire OF baseball
games, was struck by train at Home
stead last night and was instantly killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
FIFTY Rlondsd Hnrsaa Rnrnsh

DowNERs GROVE, ILL.,, March 81. Fifty
head Of horses, most of them valuable
blooded animals were burned to death
at the stock farm of Prentiss Brothers,
near this place Unknown incendiaries
set fire to the barn, which was completely
destroyed. Loss $50, 900,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
Hundreds of viotims Daily.

New YORK, March S1.--Advioes re-
ceived here from Santos, Brazil, under
date Of March II, say that the yellow
fever epidemic in that city is claiming
from one to two hundred victims daily,
and that the Intendente has had to order
the enlargement of the cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31

ST. PETERSBURG, March 81. Reports
from the American agents in the famine
stricken provinces contradict the state
ments that the peasants are in no fur
ther need OF assistance These state
ments have caused much anxiety among
the peasants, who are in urgent need of
corn, especially seed corn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
RaImacedists Arrive in Now York.

QUARANTINE March 3l.--The steamer
Newport brings as passengers number
Of the Balmaceda regime, among whom
are Espenosa, formerly Minister of War;
j. E. McKenna, one Of the Cabinet, and
DR. Cooper, Surgeon of the Chilian Hos
pital
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
Drowned in The ohamplain Canal.

Troy, N. Y, March 31,-An Arabian
pack peddler was found drowned iu the
Champiain Canal at Waterford. 1t is
supposed that he fell into the canal, as
he was last seen 70 be going in that di-
ractinn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
New Minister to Japan.

WASHINGTON, March 81. The President
sent to the Senate the nomination of
Frank L. Coombs, of California, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary of the United States to Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31
Secretary blaine on Dutv.

WASHINGTON, March 81 Secretary
Blaine has resumed the discharge of his
offici Al duties and will conduct all further
negotiations on behalf of this Govern.
ment in the Behring Sea matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31

II viii soon be time to exercise with
the spade and rake.
If you pay as you go and are able to
go as you pay, you will get there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-31

PARIS, March 81 Ravachol, the
Anarchist accused Of the dynamite
outrage in the Rue Chichy, has been
arrested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
sympathetic strikes.

The only hope the switchmen at Buffalo
have Of winning their strike ia that other
labor organizations assisting in operating
railroads will strike out of sympathy for
them. The chief men OF some of these
organizations are now at Buffalo consider
ing the advissbility of ordering out the
men under their control. The men in
these organizations have no grievance
They are satisfied with their hours OF labor
and their wages. 1t would, therefore, be a
great hardship for them to give up their
positions with the prospect of losing them
altogether. Many OF them need every
dollar they earn for their families, and
even a weeks idleness means that they must
suffer to some extent for the absolute
necessaries of life.
The leaders Of labor organizations are apt
to think OF gaining glory for themselves by
aiding in conducting a fight against
corporation. rather than of the
condition and needs Of the men they con-
troll. Indeed. as a rule, they are not equal
TO their positions. They do not realize the
immense responsibility that rests upon them
They lead their organizations into a strike
without counting all the costs, and they
sacrifice the future good Of their orders to
gain little temporary success. Mr.. Ar
thur, the chief of the locomotive engineers,
comes nearer to advising his order In &C.
cordRnce with sound common sense than
any other Of the chiefs Of labor orgapiza>
tions
Soon after the trouble at Homestead oc.
CURED there were sympathetic strikes in
other iron and steel mills in that vicinity.
The strikes did not benefit the Homestead
people, and the strikers were glad to 90
back to work. The loss to them in wages
was considerable, and good many OF them
lost their places.
Strikes in sympathy with the Buffalo
strikers may still further embarrass the
railroads. but it is doubtful If they will
force the railroads to accede to the striking
switchmen's terms. There is plenty of I'M
employed labor in the country outside Of
labor organizations and the railroads will
succeed in getting it.
The best Interests of labor and of capital
require that there shall be no such things as
strikes, lockouts or boycotts. There ought
to be way to prevent them. The man
who discovers the way will be blessing to
the world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
BRIGHT BITS.
sHE-I do so love music.

SHE-I do so love music.
Busy Brother l wonder you don't
leave off paying.-Pick-Me- Up.
.Do YOU like yachting?"
No." replied the girl with limited ward
robe, II am not accustomed to it."-Somerset
NetES
ToANY-Pa, may ask you question?
Pa-Certainly, my child
Tommy-WeL where is the wind when 1t
doesn't blow I--TerdS StfttnHs.
"DocToR, what is a good cholera mixture at
this time of the year,"
well, ice cream water melon and lager beer
will do very well. Indianapolis Journal
Don't you know better than to put your
arm around lady's waist" she cried indlg-
nantly,
81 know few things better, " he said.-Boston
Post.
my hired man has fine labor-saving de-
what is it."
"Chills. They save him from laboring three
days out Of five. "-Harper'S Bazdr.
TOMMY Foee, said the teacher you wrote
this exercise yourself
Yep admitted Tommy. you see, paw
writes such poor hand at felt 'shamed for
you TO see A. "T Indianapolis Journal.
ALuRY--Ia jSh. put ON your specs and read
that last line.
Lijah-Alviry it says ''lrst-ciass cuisine
=. Alviry-Think of that, Lijah; boastin' ev
Ger their roof. Chicago Inter Ocean.
NELLIE suMMFaGIRL-we've been engaged
over week, George, dear Don't you think
we ought to break it!
George Indemand-Break the engagement
Why, love, are you tired OF me so soong
"N-no; but don't you think | ought to give
the other girls a chance at you, Seeing you re
the only man hereY'-BOston Ne s.
A TOURIST a very hot day watching a man
who, with head uncovered, was Iahoriou>ly
turning windlass which most clumsily hoisted
from shaft bucket full of rocks Said the
tourist: my friend, what don't you cover up
your head? This hot sun will affect your brain -
Brain. is ityN replied the man. IF l had anv
brain dye think I'de be here pulling up this
blooming bucket?"-Tit-
You look awfully blue. What is the matter
with your"
THAT editor has sent back my last batch of
poems. wish l knew how to get his good
will
That's easy enough done"
How am / to do it to put him in good hui
moro
Don't send him any more of your poetry. "
TeTGs Siftfngs.
A WASHINGTON MAN has bright youngster
who succeeded recently in getting even with his
father in very telling though UNCONSCIOUS
manner. The father was reproving the little
fellows table manners.
{" Don't do that" said he, cor we'll have to
call you little pig
The warning seemed to be lost for the fault
was repeated.
DO you know what pig is?' was the in
quiry, put in a solemn manner.
"NeS sir.
What is it?"
"a pig is a hogs little boy"
The lesson in etiquette was suspended
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
Mississ,nni,a Reristration.

The republican organs are having a great
deal to say about the registration In Mis-
sisgippi because 1t prevents so many OF the
blacks from voting. The registration that
has Just been finished in that state was
made under the new constitution. which
provides that a person TO be entitled to
register and vote must be able TO read a
paragraph in the new constitution or IN
derstand it when read TO him. There are
257, 305 males in Mississippi over 81 years Of
age. OF this number 76, 742 have been
registered.
No doubt a great many blacks have been
DISTINGUISHED because of their inability to
comply with the new registration require
ment and 30 have many whites. Naturally
the number Of blacks DISTINGUISHED is larger
than the number Of whites, because
iliteracy is much more prevalent among
them.
The republican papers had nothing to say
when a very large part Of the male inhabit-
ants of Rhode Island were disfranchised.
The most Of those who were shut out from
the privilege Of voting were democrats, and
the republican press, therefore. favored the
property qualification. But in Mississippi the
restriction relative to suffrage works against
the blacks, and these papers are now saying
that the number of Mississippi's congressman
should be reduced.
In Mississippi there is no discrimination
against the blacks. Both races are placed
upon the same footing. Intelligence is made
the test Of the right to vote, and the same
test is applied to all.
This test is really good thing for the
illiterate blacks as well az illiterate whites.
1t will have the effect Of making the illiterate
of both races strive to learn to read and
write. It will not be at all strange If, with
in very few years, there are only few
people in the state who cannot read and
interpret the constitution. In the mean
time, however, the republican papers are
going TO make a great cutlery against what
they call the Mississippi plan to disfranchise
the blacks. 1t will be only necessary TO ex-
plain the plan, however, to insure for IL the
Endorsement Of all who are anxious that
only the best possible results shall be OBJ
tanned from the exercise OF the right Of
suffrage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
A Princes Jokes.

Prince D. lately deceased, after leading the
life OF a nabob in Paris, withdrew to his estates
in Russia, where he continued to live In SPLEEN
dor, surrounded by throng of parasites, at
WHOSE expense he amused himself says lie
Hdtln. Among bis guests there was an old
officer who loved to recount his deeds of
proves on the field OF battle and boosted that
nothing was capable of ruflng his placidity or
rouSinR his fears. The prince resolved to put
the braggart to the test.
Let us bet that you will start in alright at a
given moment"
The officer accepted the wager. Some time
afterward he was invited to dinner. The com
pany we're very merry; the champagne circu-
lated freely, when mine host all at once called
out to the officer:
paul Ivanovitch, think Of your bet!" He
then secretly pulled string and q spray Of cold
water spurted down on the head Of the brave
warrior, who started from his seat in affrig MT.
Everybody laughed aloud and the victim vowed
That ne would not be caught a second time
Another friend of the same prince q young
doctor, indulged in frequent TRADES against
monks and converts. One day at a banquet the
disc pie Of Esculapius, who bad imbibed too
freely, rolled from his seat to the floor, where
celved diabolical design. Sending for bar
ber he ordered him to apply the tonsure to the
sleeper. He then had him carried to a convent.
The porter, bribed with a piece of gold, intro
duced the prince to the superior.
Father" he said, 81 have come to solicit
your aid in saving this poor man, who is the
victim OF dissipation. He is of good family.
and term Of residence among your austere
monks will cure him of his vices. ~
The prince left a bundle of bank notes and de-
parted. The doctor was removed TO cell, TO
the great harity of the prince and his friends
Imagine his feelings on awakening and on being
told that he was to be subject, for some time to
come, to the severe rule OF conve ntual ife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
PER SONAl.

Mn. DEPEw is recuperating among the CONT
mental swells of Hamburg.
LESLIE STEPHEN the well known English
writer, is soniu-law of William Makepeace
Thackeray, a fact not generally known.
PRESIDENT GoMPERs OF the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor receives more than 100 letters
day. He owns capacious waste basket.
BISMARCK used TO spell his name without the
&c German usage, in words having a similar
ending, sanctioning either form Of spelling.
HENRY PALMER. who drives a stage between
Chester, Pa, aud Media, has inherited the snug
little sum Of $50, 900 by the death o. a relative
in England.
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, the eldest of the dis
tinguished brothers. has been requested to write
monograph Of the late Cyrus w. Field, and
Will probably do so.
Miss HLLYARD is now the lady tennis cham
pion of England. She is short and slim young
lady, but very agile and possessed Of marvellous
qulckness OF eye and hand.
IDA GIBBS, the l0-year old daughter OF John
Gibbs Of Brooks, Me-, has driven a horse-rake
all over 100 acres Of hay fields this summer, rak-
ing the hay up clean, and has taken care OF the
horses, besides.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER has been lay reader at
St. Marks church. Chicago. It is said that
every member Of the United States supreme
court has been actively interested In some phase
OF Christian endeavor.
Miss CORA Z. THOMAS Of Hanover, Pa, who is
visiting her mother at Liberty, Md, is so years
of age, 36 inches In hight 80 inches around the
waist, and weighs but 80 pounds In all her
actions and habits she is still child.
MR.. BLA1NEs SERVICES as a public speaker
are in great demand this year. The people of
Skowhegan, Me, have had the nerve to ask him
to deliver an GRAFTON upon the occasion of the
10th anniversary Of the opening Of the shoe
factory.
Col. AMOS A. PARKER OF Fitzwillian. N. H,
obtained his diploma from the University of
Vermont in 1918. He is the Oldest graduate in
the country, has been at the bar for seventy
nine years and in October next will complete
his 10lst year.
PROF, UNwIN Of the Guilds College, London,
has, it is said, been offered over $4,000 year
to undertake the duties of engineer in chief to
the extension works now being carried out at
the falls of Niagara to utilize part OF the enorm-
Gus hydraulic power which hitherto has been
running to waste.
EDWARD BLAKE the brilliant Canadian liberal,
who was regarded as a possible member OF Mr.
Gladstone's cabinet, declined the honor of
knighthood offered by the queen a few years
ago, and has set his face against the introduc-
tlon OF Old World IDEAS into the dominion. He
has commanding presence. a fine voice, and
the courage or bis convictions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
just q Little Too Funny.

A most ludicrous case OF assault caused re-
peGted outbursts Of merriment in the Tribunal
Correctional, Paris, recently, says the London
Telegraph. The defendant was M. Tetard, a
good natured- looking provincial, who was
charged with dealing two violent slaps on the
face to NJ. BeZuchel. a willy Partisan. Some
Snort time ago the defendant, who was in the
capital for couple OF days on business, hap
pened to fl I'd himtelf a. the corner OF the Rue
de Richeheu in pouring rain, prOte cted only
by his umbrella, could not get q cab
Wishing TO 20 to the Chateau Eau, whittier he
did not know his way, he accordingly lnquil ed
of NJ BezuChs) }, who was standing under a gate
way. TSis gentleman volunteered to accom-
pauy the provincial part OF the way. and, of
course, shared his umbrella. On arriving at the
Madeleine, which is about a mile from the Rue
dc Riche lieu, in Numerically opposite direc-
ton to the Chateau dEau, NJ. Bezuchel too :
cave of his com panon, and directed him to re
trace his steps and to keep straight on mt Q
reached the Chateau d'Eau, NJ. Teturd
upon accused the Partisan of having led hliu u
mile Ill the wrong direction merely TO benefit
by his umbrella, and as NJ. Bezuc ell only
smiled at the soft impeachment, the irate coun-
tryman committed the assault complained OF.
The court decided that NJ Tetard was justified
in losing his temper and acquitted him, mulct-
ing the practical joker Ia the costs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
eating Hin Into Line.

It's stated that Chairman Harrity has
had satisfactory interview with Senator
Hill and that Mr.. Stevenson, the democratic
nominee for Vice President. will have a
talk with him thin week. 10 seems to be
understood that there is no insurmountaple
obstacle in the way Of peace between the
senator and Mr.. Cleveland. As far as the
public knows there never has been any
good reason why the senator should not
give Mr.. Cleveland a very hearty support.
1t is natural, of course, that he should feel
keenly his failure to get the presidential
nomination, but he has no ground for
blaming Mr.. Cleveland for his failure.
II Mr.. Cleveland had not been nomt-
mated IL is by no means certain
that Senator Hill would. He had very
small following at Chicago, and If 1t had
been decided that Mr. Cleveland was not
available the chances are that western
man would have been nominated.
By seeming to be Indifferent about she re-
suit Of the campaign Senator Hill has
greatly injured his popularity in his party.
The impression has got about that Mr..
CleveIaud's defeat would not make him
particularly sad. The only way he can re-
move that impression is by taking very
active part in the national campaign in be-
half Of Ehe democratic ticket. Some OF his
close friends say that 10 is his purpose to do
the best campaign work that has ever been
done In New York, and that he is confident
that the democrats will carry the state.
There is no doubt that he can help the ticket
materially. Some Of the democratic Lead
ers in New York will be guided by his ex-
ample. II he is Indifferent they will do lit
tie or nothing, but II he is earnest and acts
i've, showing that he wants the party TO sue
Deed, all of those who have been accustomed
TO do his bidding will do their utmost for
democratic success.
The mistake that Senator Hill made was
in thinking that in the estimation of people
outside Of New York he was as big a man
as he was thought to be by his admirers in
New York. It hurt his pride greatly to
find out that his reputation for statesman
ship was confined almost wholly to his own
state, and that he was not regarded as be-
ing entitled to place in the ranks of the
higher order Of statesmen.
There are signs, however, that he Is re-
covering from his disappointment and that
he will be In a mental condition to do effect
i've campaign work before cool weather be-
gina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
NDRI 70 NgW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MHETNe-ssvsnnah Castle No. & h o. l.
SPECIAL NOTICES Notice 70 Traverse Jurors
City Court OF Savannah; Homeseekers' Atoen-
tion, W. K. Wilkinson, Real Estate Dealer Al
Sullvan's Restaurant To-day.
PRoPosAIs-For Improving HAroor at SaVan-
nah.
AUCTION SALEs-River Frontage, Isle OF hope
Sold for Account Of Former Purchaser oy J.
Mclaughlin & Son.
VALUES IN HosIERY-Appel & Sehsul.
ARE You A MoTHERi-B. II. Levy q Bro
Do You NEED NEW PAIR PASTs'-FAlk Cloth
ing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN Advertisements - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Renti For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous