davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
Royal Baking Powder
Leads All.

"The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure,
for have so found it in many tests, made both for
them and the [. S. Government. The Royal Bak-
ing Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable Baking Powder offered TO the public.
"HENRY y. MOTT, PHI. d."
Late Chemist fer I. S. Government
"Al chemical tests to which have submitted it
have proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly
healthful and free fr"il every dceterious substance.
1t is purest in quality and highest in strength Of
any Baking Powder Of which | have knowledge.
"WM. McMURTRIE, +. NJ, PHI. D."
Late Chemist in rhhJ /. s. Dpt Of agriculture,
Washington, d. g.
"The strength of tho Royal is shown to be 2, per
cent. greater than any other.
Gas a result of my Investigations find the Royal
Baking Powder far superior to the Others. tits pure,
contains none but wholesome ingredients, and is Of
greatest strength.
"F. y. VALADE.
"/m6M ANaIvst, ontario. Dominion of Canada"
The latest Investigations by the United States
and Canadian. Governments show the Royal Bak-
ing Powder superior to all others in leavening
strength.
Statements 6v either manufacturers to tile con-
hu,y hare been AecAarea 6y tie official authorities
MkfcaHons gfMe official reports.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
In Iowa.

lNDtrENDENCE, Ia, March 8. Last
night and today saw the worst blizzard
and wind storm for years. Business is
suspended.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
Held For a Ransom.

SHAMOKIN. Pa, March g.. Frank 4,
Strausser. son of Capt. Frank S~trausscr,
a prominent &. \. Il. man. has been alb
Quoted 10y tramps. 1t is believed the
boy is beng held for ransom.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
school NOtice.s

An annual election 81 trustees will h
held nj the school house April =. 1877
10 elect one trustee FOR u torn OF thrt'
years In school district No. II, Cascad'
county. Montana. Polls open ut . p. NJ.
close nj I p. M. H. u. Various,
' Clerk.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
In Wisconsin,.

BAYFIELD,. Wis. March .. The most
scver snow storm Of the season and
growing colder. Twill help logging.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
Waldo Adams Dead.

BosloN, March o.. Waldo Adams
manager OF the Adams Express compan!
died here thus morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
Terrific storm, in Kansas

KANSAS CRY, March 9. \ terrific
wind storm has been raging mere for the
last twenty four hours and still con.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
FREQ Seeds.

Hon. ". ". Diroa. Representatives an
Congress, uW Suppiy SecdS free 10 al
ubo 1esiIr Hrm. Farmers TiShiny 10
rake ~odrontoge Of tbs moy sc"d Me"
names To he TRIBUNE, ana Wcy TH
he f]orwupicd promptly to NJ. D''"".
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-02
more SO than the white faced black
Spanish TO which they are related
American Agricultufist.
FARM AND Garden NOTES.

Kerosene is a good cure for scaiy legs.
Soak them well.
''Animal odor" is generally duo to the
presence of filth.
Ia blowing in the orchard care should
be taken not to plow too deep or close to
the trees.
A sharp kink in a pigs take is said to
indicate good health.
Thoroughly clean the henhouse before
warm weather sets In.
Shade along the highway is always
pleasant TO the traveller
The Winchell Is promising new early
grape Of the white variety
Until clover makes good start to
grow rye or wheat makes a good pasture
for the hogs
Allowing the brood sow. to become
constipatede often causes the loss Of .
litter OF pigs.
The first spraying should be given the
trees as soon as they are fully leaved out
in the spring.
It is bad peiicy to save time and
trouble by feeding fowls at one time
enough to do them week.
If you find that your COW has tuber-
culous tendency, dispose of her at once.
Her usefulness is of the past.
In testing new varieties fall planting
Is the best, for tae reason that the plants
will bear next season to some extent.
Consider the soil and climate a. we'll
rs the market, before branching out too
extensively in any kind of fruit culture.
In beginning, at least, do not attempt
/ TO grow too many varieties of fruit, but
| grow t.ose that thrive best ID your To-
cality.
1t costs but little more to raise three
year old colt than steer to the same
age. If the colt is we'll bred he pays a
better profit than the steer; If poorly
bred, he pays less.
Stock the farm we'll but adapt tho
stock to the farm. Heavy cattle, hogs
and draught horses are out OF place on
hilly land; sheep are better.
A good sire is not the only thing re.
quired to insure good colt. Select the
mare just as carefully. and tho chances
are that the combination will produce
what you want
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Chloride of lime is sure preventative
for rats.
An excellent way to clean OLD brass Is
TO rub it with brush saturated with
household ammonia
A few drops of turpentine sprinkled
where cockroaches congregate will ex-
terminate them at once. Moths also fee
from the odor Of it.
To remove scorches, boil an onion and
squeeze out the juice, put with it soap,
fuller's earth and vinegar, very little OF
each. Spread the mixture on tho
scorched place and leave till dry. Rinse
thoroughly.
To wash lawn or thin muslin, boil two
quarts of wheat bran in six quarts OF
water for half an hour. Strain through
a coarse towel, and mix in the water in
which the muslin is to be washed. Use
no soap ankno starch. Rinse lightly in
iair water. This preparation both
cleanscs and stifIens the lawn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-02
Colossal American fortunes.

Nowhere in the world are individual
fortunes so great as in America There
are nine Americans whose possessions are
reckoned at from $50, ,0c0, 900 to $780,
900, 900. There are probably one thous-
and Americans who ale worth 81 ,OOO,-
900 or more.
The largest personal fortune in any
foreign country belongs to the Duke of
Westminster, British peer. It consists
OF entailed estates, and he therefore has
only life interest in 1t. 1t is estimated
at $50, ,O0O,0OO The accumulated wealth
Of the Rothschilds is enormous but no
one member of this famous family oil
money -getters is considered worth over
$40, 600, 600 The Rothschild family
wealth, however, is undoubtedly the
greatest in the universe. The fortune of
Baron de Hirsch, the philauthropist,
does not exceed $25, 900, 600.
Monarchs, despite the splen1or in
which they live, do not figure in the
comparison of riches with untitled
American citizens. The incomes OF many
of them are heavy but they are derive
from the civil lists. In other words thelr
subjects contribute :he money which they
avishly spend. Queen Qictoria is per
haps the richest crowned head. She
may be worth SIS, 900, 900 bur not more.
The stories of her vast hoardings are un-
true. The Emperor of Austria Is mex,
to the Queen of England in wealth Most
Of the other European rulers, are fgura
ativelv speaking, beggars. The Emperor
of Germany has nothing. The Gar 0
Russia is poor in bis owr name, unles:
by reason Of his being an absolute auto
crat he NAV be considero, 10 own tht
land he governs. The Pope is without
personal possessions. All ia tue VATICAN
belongs to the church.
Money is more easily made IN Americ'
than elsewhere because the opporsuni'ie
are more numerous and more favorable
Fortunes of 1000, 900 attrac. no more
attention nowadays than those Of sloo.'
900 did two decades ago. Fortunes ar
| likely to increase as fast If not faster II
the future than they have in the past.
Atlanta Constitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-02
HE OLD SPECkLED Hz,i

oohn Highow live not fifty niiles ron h.r,,
as large OF hear an,f in his fa.t.. ,i:s>. -
ne was a farmer v4ry we'll To do.
Ana had wife devoted, Kin ana ..u.
fut yet one sn lifes devious ways .e--t.
She was inclined 10 worry AMI t. FREE.
Bout TINS or that, servant, o., hir. t.l-o
But Just now bout poor Old so-cxl-I In.
The rounding year hal on tAei fort
smiiel.
The great barn loft with sweete,. lla. -.vas
piled
The yellow pumpkins meath Saptan.,,ey',
Had grown TO more than tileir accustomed
The honey bees had bounteou> sweets dis
titled,
And rip'ning apples ali tie orchard fllel
But in her heart there was no Joyous song:
The hen with many speckl-s had gone
wrong.
The variou, crops in gari-n AMI "a fed
Hhd given forUh more than generous yiel |,
The sheep and cattle both had multiplied.
Aad IN the house and barn were laid aSlds
A good supply OF all they ma lie or grew
10 meet their wants the coming winter
through.
Yet she coull an1 no comfort night or
day,
The specllel hen had laid her eggs away.
And 50 one day whsn to her house there
Al aged friend, we will not call hy name,
And frankly asked how they were prosarin :
now,
Poor Mrs. Highow knit her anxious brow.
And bowling down her discontented head
Forgetting all the blessings round her
spread,
Declared that she was awfuly distressed
The sp4ckle hen lad gone and hid her nest
And SO 1t is too many souls possess
The same great weakness that causel her
distress.
The little ills that LIES pathway beset
We ma 9nfy. and DER them fune an! fret.
With eyes downcast AMI half desponlent
tread,
We overlook the blessings round Us spread
lis true alike of women aud Of mea
| And every life has its old speckled hem
Thomas F. Porter
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-02

copying book to the envelope and the en-
veope, letter and all, with enclosures
marked, went into the letter box with
regularity that nothing but the Office
clock could emulate. and even that, the
clerks said, was not as e.,1ilar as Peters,
for they claimed it was always fast in the
morning and mighty slow iu pointing to
6 o'clock.
1t is little wonder, then, that Peters
stood high in the confidence Of Old man
Bcntuam. Bentham was Bentham
Brothers & Co. There were no brothers
and no company that was merely the
GrIu nanle--it was all Bcntbam. Perhaps
there once were brothers aud perhaps
there was once company, but that Is
all ancient history. anyhow, aud has
NOTHING to do with this strictly modern
story. And it did not interfere with
the fact that old Benthams nane was a
lovely thing to have a. the bottom Of
| LARGE check.
,rba cl.,ts meyer sneoulatel y, the
| n1obablc effect of love on Peters Because
o, >, .ha, ,,at s,h, .
,h, as peter. fa,,ino in ,ov. vas avith
in the bounds of possibility LoYe, they
u,,o3 was M, :, article tba.> tas-l,e
!, -,
f,r f,r+,ar ;,,or,ratio, a,l .,.eroa j.
-.
creai, .;de of ,edger 50 what ., eartb
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-02
POULTRY JOTTINGs.

Breeding at five dollars head, plym-
outh Rock fowls ought to pay any far
mer. know of one who gets this price
for his high bred birds. 1t costs him no
more to rear them than the common
barnyard mongrels.
Many farmers neglect their opportu-
mites. They ought to know that hens
will pay as we'll as their cows, sheep or
hogs. Eggs are always salable at a profit
in summer, the farmer can either sell or
store them for higher prices. In eggs
alone he can be assured very fair in
come.
Poultry, small fruits and bees work
harmoniously together. On plat of
fifty acres perfect paradise could exist
under proper management. A better
living, more happiness, peace and con
tentment can be derived from such
life than is enjoyed Ny some Of the rich
est merchants.
Sulphur is often given to fowls in ex-
cess as preventive of sickness. A
very moderate quantity may be given to
them during the moulting season with
excellent results, if the weather IS dry.
II wet, sulphur fei to chickens makes
them lame and rheumatic. Actual cases
have been directly traced to it,
garden greens, should be cat up tne and
given to fowls confined in yards. When
deprived Of it hens lack the red color in
their combs and the blood will become
impure The result is a number u
dead fowls some morning. Green food
is essential to their health
Ducks hatched by incuoators are ready
| for market at ten to twelve weeks old
| Wild ducks have become scarce. As ths
tame are nearly the equal Of the wild
duck in flavor, the demand is usually ex-
cellent and prices considerably beyond
those paid for chickens Of the same age.
To obtain the flavor of the wild duck
feed them with celery chopped up sne as
part OF the food tie wees before they
are marketed
Tie great dlfc .l.v with many whc
start into rearing poultry foF profit Is
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-02
FARM AND. .HOUSEH HOLD.
FATTENISG CALVES PRorTTABLy.

In localities where there is active &C.
maud for milk calves are little thought
of as factors in ptofs. They are often
killed as soon as dropped, their hides
sold for few shiilincs, and their bodies
used is manure. Il costs more TO iattcn
them with new milk than they are worth
for butchering after being fa:teEoi.
Some farmers unfortunate enough TO have
kicking COW make the best of bad
hgain bs giving her to mother all the
calves in the dairy. This does very we'll
il COWS are. turned to calve four or six
weeks apart, but this rarely happens.
Even skim- milk is usually reckoncd
worth more for pigs than it is to make
veal. But we hold that By proper selec
ton of feed calves may be proftably fat
tened until they are five or six months
old. No new milk need be given after
the first three days the mothers milk
at this time being just what is needed to
put the young animals digestive app ara
tus in good working order. The best
feed is skim milk with oat meal sifted to
remove the hu!ls, and heated in "A thin.
hot porridge, thus bringing the skim
milk to the proper temperature. On this
cooked food given warm calves will
seldom sour. If they DO then make the
porridge for day or two of fine wheat
flour instead of the oat meal. After the
ca.f is week old ada small pinch Of
haxseed meal to the porridge. This may
be increased as the calf gets older, al
ways taking care not to give enough to
cause scours. When q calf is thus fat
tened to the age of three or four months
do not be bashful about asking good
price for it. Butchers will try to get il
for less than it is worth, as at such time.
the farmer Is apt to be discouraged O
want money badly, thus selling cheaper
than he ought.-Boston Cultivator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-02
II Hurts Only Occasionally.

SuIerer-''Do you pull teeth withou.
pain1'
DR.. Estler-'WelI, lot always. |
sprained my wrist las; time. pulled 3
tooth aad j. hurts us ye. occasionally.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-02
The Carelessness of Peters.
BY LUKE SHARP.

GORGE Peters was
a very, very method
ical person for SO
young a man. When
a letter got into
Peters Shands it went
through a certain
routine and the an-
swer departed from
him to the copyin g
book and from the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-02

the square thing. But all men in the
world ,Peters-you Why do you elopea
Why not marry her respectfully at the
church or a. home. You'll regret going
off like that all your life
"Miss--she-that is-prefers i. that
way, sir"
"Oh, romantic, is shef | wouldn't do
it, Peters"
'There are other reasons"
Father or mother against, as usual,
suppose. Well, you refer them Il me,
Peters. I'll speak good word for'5ou.
But what am l to do while you are
awayl'
'I-1 thought perhaps-perha ps-
+ Johnson would cake my place"
"All right. can put up with john
son for week, maybe, but think of me
aud get back as soon as she'll let you"
If old Mr.. Bentham did not mention it
at the club he did at home.
''You remember Peters, Sadie. No!
no! that was johnson. Peters is in my
room, you know. No, the red headed
man is Farnam. He's 10 the other room
Peters has the desk in the corner. Staid
est fellow on the street. Ever SO muct
older than AMIN manner of course
The last man in the city you would sus
pect Of being in love. Well. he wrote
and SO Mr. Bentham told the storyT
Sadie kissed HIM somewhat hysterically
when he promised to say a good word
| for Peters and said he was very kin,
hearted.
Besides, papa, YOU ought to have
partner in the business. There is no Co.
you know"
''Bless me. child. what has Peters
wedding to do with the company7 He
taking the partner, not me. can't tax
Peters into partnership merely because h
chooses to get married:4
ooh, thought that was customary,
said Sadie \
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-02

There was no elopement after all. The
clerks say that it was the conscientious
Peters that persuaded Sadie out OF it.
But as the old man found he had to give
way, it came to nhe same thing.
sssadie," the old man said, 81 thirk
I'll change the name of the firm. I'll
retire and it will be after this 'Bentham,
Husband & Co. '"-Detroit Free Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-26
Open Daily From 9 to- 8.
8 PER CENT. INTEREST !
PAID ON savings deposits.
4 EbsAEsyLVAaiA RAILROAD.
4 suHUYLEII.L DIVISION

| on and after November 10, 1891, trains tOiu
ledUe Shenandoah as 6OLtODs:
gor Wlggan, Gilberton, Frackville,, Mes
agtie, 81. Clair 9nd wsy points, 500; 9.lO'
| ll.45 y ana 4.le M,
Jundays, 600, $40 u IA and 8.lOp m.
! FOR Pottsgllle, 500, $40, II IS m aud AIS
sundays, 500, $40 q M and $40 D M,
| For Reading, 500, ii As Lu and Ais pni,
| sundays, 600, $40 9, N. and BIO 2 m.
| gor POttstown, Phoenlxyille, NOriistoGl
N Philadelphia BROAD street stRtiun, 500,
ll.45 8. m. and i;ls p m week days
| ,GDdays, 800, $40 ul $40 y M
Trains leave Frsckvtne for SHENANDOAH Ga
! 40 ~ aud l2A, 5 o., a. 1904 p M, Sup-
d wa i.l9 e N snn o.4O p 10.
| Leave Pctt7vtlie for Shenandoah. l0.l6 and
il.s9 "a 40, 7.l5, 9.42 M Sundays, 1910
lssaye Philadelphia tBroad street stationl,
| Bf louisville aud shenendoah 5.57, S.35 m
i,Io and 100 p m week days. Sunday So and
| poi Ne York, $40, 4,O5, 40, 535 $50, 7.Sg,
! s.N6,S1 $50, I100audll.l4. 1l,35 m, 12.0nnoon,
tulitsd aIpTass, LOS 40 n1.l l244, 1.35 l.e0,
$50, h2l 4,f.02 5. 9, 0.2l, 65O7.l3 sl2 ana 1000
m sundays, s20. A.O5. 44n s.s5, sl2, $50, 3, 0,
lbs ~ ,o,i II "A, Lao, $50, 400, Omitted,
For Sea GIrt. Long Branch and intermediate
stations $40 and IL IA a. M, 400 o. m week
days. Freehold only 500 m week days.
$40 and Ills =. M, AL, 81, 7.4O pm and 1903
night daily aud 81, 1920 n. m. IL 35 Qimited
express with dining car TO Baltimore) 80, S.4e
week &ys, sos ll.30 o. IN. daily.
For Richmond, 20 a. m. aud 1903 night
| daily, 30 p N, daily, except sunday.
Trains leave harrisburg Tor kitJsourg and
ne west every day at l2.25 aud 3.l0 o No and
3 70 0in1uedl Rnd $40, TBS m. Way for
Alto0o1 lj = N and 4.l0 m every day.
FoT Pi5tsDurg only, ll.20 2 pl daily sud 1929
~ week days.
Leave SUnbnry Tor Wiliamgport, Eimira,
| isnsndaisuR, Rochester, Bn dalo and Niagara
,''l1 $40 n daily, and ]. 30 p IA week days.
! % Elmira $50 n week oRys.
i'Ot .Grie an Intern ediate p0lnts, $40 a a.,
ally. For Lock Gavsn, $40, ana > 966 q m.
| iaiiy, 35 aud $50 o. m. week days For
ss1ova 30 N 35 ana $50 "a week days
| 80 81 10 san lars,
q lS. r. SJ2H, a. WOOD,
fsn. Msnr f3an Pass. Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-26
. elpnla ana Rsadlng kallro
'9ssso Table IN egeot Nov. 10, 1891
AAlNS LEAVE SHENANDOAH As FOLLOW

\ y New YORK via Philadernia, week Day,
2lO i25 40 q. m. and IL 35 $50 and S. 8
?. la 9 inday 2;lO and iAS q. nl.. For Ney
YORK;, via Mauch Chunk, week days, So
I2l ~. nc, and 1895 and $50 y. nj.
# Reading and Philadelphia week day ,
2.lDI o25, I.2O, q, m, 1875 $50 and 555 p. u .
sun iay, 2l0 and 7.4S a. M, 43O p. IN.
Fir Harrisburg, week days, 2.lO,7.20 8. 10
br Allentown, week days, 7. 30 :. m. 1913
Fpr Pottsyine, week days, 2lo 7.qO,., m.
lisp 2 % and $50 p. M Sunday, 2.lO and ~
u 4.3O pm.
OF l..maq1a and Mahanoy Udy, weeI
da r., 2.l0, 5.25, 40, a. M, l2.3} $50 ana SIS
p. n, sunday, 2.l0 and 7.48 a. M, 4.30 p. M.
additional f'i Ashanoy City, week days 7.Ot
gor Lancaster and Columbia, week days
L2i q. M, $50 p. m.
Hfor WilliamsporL, Sunbury and Lewlsours
wehk lays, 8.25, 7.20 and ll30 a. M, LBS, 10
p. n sunday S,2} 3. M, 3O5 p. M
4or N Sshan9Ty, % Plane, wees .. days, 2l0 s2s
10f - - m. Sunday, 2lO S'25 and 7.4t
f1r 9iIardyille 1S I g. (Rasppahhoannocf ho station
i2.B5, l S5 ESQ, IS, 100 and g25 p m. sunday
2i0 25, 7;4S g. M, S05, 4.SO p. m.
32b, IS, 10, m.s5 a m, I.S5 100 and ! 2.
~ FR%fSs Ss2f i555i Fok saENHSDSRh i q % 1iS r.
days, 7.45 a. M, l.SO, 400, 7,3O p. M, l2.ll
n Ini. Sunday, 500 p, m. 12.l5 night.
.eave New York via Mauch Chunk, wa
days 80, S.45 a M, 100 and S.45 p. M. Sur
ave Philaaelphia, yeeE days, 40, srd
O,Q0 q. m. 400 and 800 p. M, rom Broe
| a III Callowh1ll and 1886 q. m. and II. p. m
lom sth and Green streets. Sunday s.O5 a
m. ll-S0 p, M. from 9th ano t4Teen.
leeve kesding, week days, 1876. 7.l0, 100
anh 'l.5l q. M, 5,65, 7.57 p M Sunday LBS aco
ave Pottgville, week days, 2.4C, 7,4O a, M.
| II ~, Q IL p. m. Sunday, 2.4O 100 a. M, ane
leave rsmaqua, week days, $40, s.4s sos
II e 3. m, l2l, lib, ana 9is p. m. Sunday s.2'
zap n. and $50 p. M.
leave Mshanoy CITY, week days, $40, s.l'
| "a ll47 8. m., 1.5l, 7.42 and 9.44 p. m, sun
day s46,S7 3. m, S2O p. M, =,
63p @.35 ll.o9 a. M, t,05, 2O6. 20, %, l5J, anc
lOpO ? m. Sunday IA, 400, aud s'H, q. m
| 83d, Sol .. m,
Leave 9irardvllle tReppanannocE Station
2g2, s. l8 5.82, 8.OS and 1908 p, M sunday, 2, Al
4,qE 38 g. N; S.4l, 5.U7 p. M. o,
| II y55 Z. 10. S.85 and Ills p. IN. Sunday Ill
# Baltimore, Washington ald the wes
| via p 81 o. X. r. through trains leave Hira1C
Avenue station, Philadelphia, (IS. q r. tE. X.
| at S.55 Sol and ll.27 q. m, 1856, j.42 an
Z lB .. n. Sunday, 1855 3,02 ll.H a, NJ, 3.5
| D AZ ana T.l3p. M.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave philadelphia, Chestnut STREE whar
| q Il south Street Wharf.
| EDr Atlantic dtev.
| Week-days-Expre 300 a. m. 200, 400
| =. "A. Accommodation, s 90 q. M. and 500
| ;. i1l.
SundRys.-Express, 800 8. m. Accom-
| mep Sation, 500 a, m. and 4.30 p. IA.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depo
| AbE9nttc aud Arkansas aveuuee--Week-dR,
Express, 7.3O, 900 a. M. and 400, p. m, Ac
coEnmodationS.l 10 a. m. and 4.30 p m. Sun
days Express 400, p. m. Accommodation
7.3O a. M. and 4.30 p. m.
O. q. HANCOCK, Gent Pass'r Agt
| e. IA. AoLHOn Pres. s. Genl Manager,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-01-26
FEELING IN WASHINGTON.
Secretary Tracy of Opinion that Chill Can
be Easily whipped.

Secretary Tracy of Opinion that Chill Can
be Easily whipped.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The message of
President Harrison and the report that
the Chilian Government agrees to with
draw the Malta note and the request for
Egan's withdrawal and desires to leave
the affair of the Baltimore attack to
arbitration, are the absorbing topics of
conversation this morning. The message
has aroused more interest than any pub
lie document that has been sent to Con-
greSs since the close of the Civil War.
Opinions vary as to the ability and
wisdom displayed by the President in
this important State paper, but those
who think it both well-timed and pa
triotic are in large majority. What
the next step in the famous diplomatic
controversy will be it is impossible to say
with certainty.
The message will be considered by the
Foreign Affairs Committee of each
House, and until at least the preliminary
meeting is held nothing will be arranged
as to the policy TO be pursued.
Secretary Tracy said last night:
''lhe Presidents message can only be
accepted in one way, Chill has insulted
and maligned our government as it has
never been insulted and maligned before.
l believe the common sense of the Ameri-
can people and their love of country will
assert itself; that the President win be
upheld, and that Chilli viii be forced to
apologize and make the reparatiop asked
for by the President, or take the conse-
quences. which means'---and here Gen.
Tracy arose from his seat and paced the
a-~F af his oftiee--''that In 30 DAYS gs