davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-24
Restaurant
A Cheerful Home.

'sWel Mary how cheerful your home is. You
always have such a cheerful fire."
s'Yes, 'tis true; we always have good IRE
since we get our coal from Zerbe Co. 3 Noun
tain COlliery Before we always had such a
aime getting fire I'm the morning That made
us all cross and Grabbed but now erything Is
lovely. And, besides, II is cheaper. Mart
Shoemaker takes orders, does the collecting
AAa delivering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-24
No III South Main Street, $HENE
FOR SAIE !

We offer for sale a store of goods, consisting
Ready-made Clothing Hats Caps, Boots, Shoes
and Gents Furnishing Goods. The stock is
hrst-class-no old stock, having started in bus
stock. VIII be sold at good discount, and rea-
sonable time to pay for same. The store is IN
good location, on the business street OF the
town. The store and dwelling are handsome.
having been built recently with all modern i'm
provements, hot and cold water, bath tub and
water closet-a house to accommodate a good
sized family, all complete, at $50 per month
rent, There is only one clothier in the town be-
sides our stores. Reason for selling out is on
account of going into the manufacturing bust
ness. Weatherly is tiourishing borough of
about 5000 inhabitants located on the Beaver
Meadow division Of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
in Carbon county. 1t is ID miles from Mauch
Chunk, the county seat and lO4 miles from Phil
adelphia, with large Lehigh Valley railroad
shops employing between 800 and 900 people,
also containing the largest silk mill in the world
employing 600 hands, and the Board Of Trade is
working TO have large factories in the very
''' '' joseph VERzI & SON,
Clothiers and Merchant Tailors,
Weatherly, Pa.
ing, the stock being run down very low on ac
count OF going out of business. There is but
one tailor in town besides ourselves but we
have the leading trade of the best customers
and is as good trade as there is in the state foT
custom work. The tailoring department can be
sold out separately, and Will procure store
with fine French plate front, with good work
shop and fine dwelling with water in the house
the place being formerly occupied by ourselves
before we went into the clothing business The
store and dwelling is situate in the centre Of the
business part OF town, Store, shop and dwell
ling, f22 per month rent. Do not miss these op
portunites, as this is open for 10 days only
JOSEPH VERZI 81 SON,
Clothiers and Merchant Tailors
3-242t Weatherly, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-24

SOLID and plated Silver
ware, Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Precious
Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti-
cal Goods, Banquet, Parlor and
Piano Lamps, unique in design
with rs and 250 candle power
burners. All goods superior
in finish and quality with rock
bottom prices that withstand
all opposition VIGOROUSLY.
Repair work executed neatly
and promptly at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
TnE PENSION oTrIcE.
The In,cs,iEstion Ini.ts IL Political
Cast


wAsIuSoTOS, March 3l.-rhc pen.
sion office Investigation took u decid.
eddy political east this afternoon, EnlOe
pursuing his searching inquiry for a
long time. He asked II the bureau had
not been used for political purposes.
The commissioner said he never wrote
letter 10 the medical board or the
board Of examiners requesting the per-
iornance OF any political act; but II he
found the examiners using their places
TO aid the Democratic party he would
call them In. In assigning men to the
field, he makes 1t point 90 know their
politics, He dcnied more appointments
were made In doubtful districts lust
before elections than at other times, or
that more pensions we're granted In
districts where votes woro needed than
where there was not 20 much need.
Enloe asked II the Office did not nd
judicate claims most rapidly In close
congressional districts. Raum denied
this emphatically.
Enloc wanted 10 know how Il was
that, In States where there was dem.
ocra,ic majority, II was exceedingly
difncult 10 get call for status
answered, lot alone 10 get the oasp nd.
Indicated. the commissioner replied
that the calls averaged about thous.
aud a day this session, aud lntlcrly had
been increasing 80 that not more than
Is per cent could he answered, without
stopping the deciding OF claims. had
he not stopped the practice, he would
probably have issued $1,000 less certlfi-
caleI than last year.
Enloe asked II the real reason why
the commissioner had turned over
s5,00O,0lO to the treasury last summer
was not because the treasury had been
TeiuceI TO financial straits. llaum
sald that he had balances reported at
the close OF the fiscal year, aud, M lac
couldn't use them next year, he called
ON the secretary Of the treasury aud
Informed him that he could transfer
100000. The secretary said that he
would be glad II u were done, amt the
commissioners gave the necessary dl.
reclions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
treat Excitement Prevailing at All
the Ports Of tue
Country,
WHERE REFUGEES AaG rLocKiNd
FROM The INTERIOR.
! Victory 10 The Gorernmeni.-Au
American Feelings Ex-
hlbitcd.
WAR ~ VENEZUELA.
The Report ora Hattie Further con.
nrmed.

Nhw loKS, March 3l.-The Her
ads special from Caracas, Venezuela,
saya that great excitement IL reported
~ All the Venezuelan ports. which are
iilcu with refugees from this city and
inc Interior county. The iugitivea
are underwriting TO secure passage out
ON steamers.
Inc HerGldS account of the fifat
attlo between the government troops
ana the insurgcnt iofccs is confirmed.
IL resulted In the triumph Of Palaolo'S
army, but the victory was n dear one
70 tue government, costing 1t many
liVes. The number Of dead anu
wounded Is unknown.
Ia Official circles strong anti.
American feeling Ia apparent. Many
Foreigners ate seeking refuge In the
different cnnaulates. Exchange Il
rapidly rising. Advicrs are lust re-
ccivcd here that additional si.irmlshes
have taken place between the gov.
eminent and insurgents, and the form.
CT have been victorious NIL along the
sea. 10 must be remembered that all
thtar Tumon come from official sources.
The lnsurgent side has different story
10 tell.
Among the many persons who have
temporarily len Venezuela, cables the
HeTuid's correspondent, IN nwenlthy
Caracas planter, who IL n siaunch
friend TO the insuIgent cause. Just
bciorc his departure he told me that
the struggle might last for five oT six
months, rs the government aud rovO-
lutionlsts wCfo both well supplied with
funds and arms. Guzman Blanco, no
TOLD me, has no connection with the
revolt nor could he have, for the up
rising IL against Pnlacio on the same
grounds nB the movement which led TO
the expulsion OF Blanco. The ques-
ton az stake, he added, IL purely ono
Of State sovereignty W. Capitalization.
Arms and ammunition have recently
been sent over from Curacao, aud, in
spite Of the governments guard along
the coasi, landed aud put In the hands
OF the Insurgents, who, now that they
are well armed, will make much
more determined fight. The planter,
In conclusion, predicted that, by tho
middle Of April, the Federalista to the
number Of from 10000 to 10000, all
July armed, would begin their advance
/ upon Caracas.
This HsraLd has from Labanilla,
/ Columbia, a dispatch, In which II II
stated that private advices from Bogata
confirm the reports OF y widespread
revolutionary uprising in Venezuela.
relegams from Pamplona announce
that many Nenezuelans are returning
to their former country to join General
Crispo. Public sympathy here and In
Bogota IN mostly favorable 10 tho
rev0lutionists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

PHILADELPHIA March 81. --fhe re-
port Of the Batdsioy investigating COM
mittoc was presented 20 the Camel
committee today. Recommendation
iUr relUrma Ia tho tfeasutot's ONCE. de.
signed TO prevent recurrence " the
trouble, were made. The COMMITTEES
states explicitly that nothing IN the
examination showed that Wanna
maker had any dealings with Bqrdslry
OF was responsible for the wrtckagr OF
the Keystone Bank. Briefly nmmar.
lied, II l. shown that bard alcy in-
vested In sprculati0ns sl,il6,G0g. On
this he maue n net loss Uf sjg35. a re-
capitulation shows that BHsdsloy's net
deficiency. aside from the Sl,lM,OiS
sunk In the Keystone Bank, 10 $685.
s8j. The total possible l'asea ~ tho
city are estimated at 81 2js,dO9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

sT. PAUL, March 3l,-Tho Mime.
sofa Democratic State convention held
today was an enthusiastic Cleveland
endorsement meeting. Resolutions
heartily endorsing Cleveland and iu-
structiug the delegates to the national
convention to work for him wont
through with a rush. Tho platform
opposes protection 10 favor n gradual
reform OF the tariff. On coinage, II
holds in accordance with the tradition
al policy OF our party, the use OF both
gold and silver, aud that the sole coln-
age function Of this government Is TO
examine the relative values OF the
metals Of coinage established by the
commercial world, and, II there be-
sufficient nuctuation In the value OF
other TO make the existing ratios un-
equal, then to reaujust the ratios so
That the number Of grains OF either
metal Ia u dollar shall be equivalent
In value, aud then permit the tree aud
unreelricted coinage Of both mttalt.
The repeal OF the Sherman silver cUiE-
age act Is demanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

When haA boy gctl into tho llmbos and
L. before the bar N Justice, che hoy'a
mother Is tho ilrst and last with him.
one NJ them snt not many days ugo ou "a
scitoe In the police courtroom, thu. pale
suft u o woman with very LITTLE hope ln
her face.
81 expected this from she Grit " said she
10 the Importer, getting ~ him Just a.
though she ncodCd Sumo ono to talk 10.
ut was born In him, hereditary, descend.
cl fium father 10 son. have bocn all
through this with the boys father and hu
Is dead. When that boy was born prayed
that tho faint might hc spared him. 10
was not heard. lie will have 10 SO the
very same course us biz father II ifn't
every woman that ncccnta two such bur.
den. Of sorrow In one lINtimc"
An hour later The woman was counting
ont n @ thin purse the last pennies nj the
iInu lnd costs and was taking away with
her the youth. fyou think you arr hnv.
ing hard time some chilly day, muybo
You can profit by this contrnst.-Lewist
Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

PHILApELpnIA, March 3l.-SlnCe
!he sugar trust a few days since nc.
CURED control Of all the rennerlos In
tue country steps have been taken 10
arrest the threatened monopoly. Ef.
ioHs were made at building an indie
pendent refinery on the Delaware
lVer near the Sprochels refinery, but
lIoJeclors have not met with much
Success. They have therefore sought
relief IN the preparation Of n bill for
lhe repeal ~ the duty Of half cent.
per pound ON the refined grades OF
sugar, which, they claim, serves only
Tue purpose OF allowing the trust TO
control absolutely the entire rellning
Trade OF the country. A draft of tho
hlil, II IA Understood, IN already pro.
pared by Samuel Gustave Thompson, "A
friend oi eN-President Cleveland, and
TINS has given rise to the impression
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

She with coldly cutting severity
I learned from one of your old
schoolmatcs today that you once
wrote q most ahsmylly loycsirk poem
about q young girl and Sc was pub
lishod in The Hightoue Magazine.
Hc-N.c-s, my dear The girl il
now Mrs, Beetle.
What That big FAT, greasy thing
with sis children"
"'fhc smnn.
ooh We'll. dearc, don't mind. :"
New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Tie "soldcn Ruiz" is Discovered 10 be
On fi.e Nheu leaving
the Wharf.
a WILD PANIC IS THE eoN5r.
eUENcE.
II Is Feared that Many Lives Were
Lost. 49, several Hands
Missing.
ny telegraph to tho NuwsL
TisE "GoLpEs RUE"
Astcamrr uatchc, Yire Causing Loss
Of LIE.

81 ifNhfs
CiNCiNNAfi. o., March al.--hs the
steamer Golden Rule" was leaving
her wharf this afternoon, fire. suddenly
broke cut under aud forward hatch
way. aud - wild panic unsuci. OIly
th0sc nearest the stairway were able
TO escape. The others rushrd 10 the
stern " the boat and clAmherod ON %
the upper deck 81 tbc keystone
Siaic.' before all we've rescued the
flames became IN fierce tina. tho
"keystonc state" backed into tho
river. The stern Of the "Golden Kulun
was then caught AMI swung u the
wharf boat where the rest mndC their
escape with the exception o. Miss
Nellie MalOney, who fell between che
uOat and the barge aud WIS drowned.
The loss by the lire aggregates $4,000.
Later At midnight it II feared TINT
several other lives were lost. IL IL said
That ffleeu roustahou;u ami deck hands
were Ia the hold wh,n the firu broke
out. The iiremcn say that uobJdy O..
capped after they got there. Second
mate Riley IL missing, and II IL irarod
that he and several fqustabouis are
lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
Two women Pound Murdered.

HousToS, Tex, March 3i.-AIrs.
Anna &. shaw and her sister, Mrs.
johnson, were found dead In their
house this morning, their throats
having been cut from car TO ear with a
razor. Walter shaw, sou Of the
lirst.named lady, u young lawyer,
who has heen dlssipated for some
time. ~ missing, and Is supposed TO
have committed tho horrible cfime.
a man was early this morning sren to
Jump In the river, aud II is thought
that this was Shaw. ~ no has not
auicidcd, he will be lynchud when
cnught, The condition OF the premises
Indicated that the purpose OF the
murder was robbery.
Later Young shaw was arrested
this evening at Galveston In an intox.
icated condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

The women Of Dahomcy, having for
many generations past endured all the toll
aud performed all the hard labor Of the
country, have, Tor the weaker sex, nn cx.
eeptlounl ply siquc, which enables them to
bear hnrdships aud priyRtlons az well Ms
u not better than tho men, aud this no
doubt was the Important factor In tho
causes which led 20 tho formation OF tho
corps As Captain Burton noted, tho
women are generally tail, muscular and
broad and the men smooth, full breasted,
round llmbcd and elIcmlnato looking. H.
Goldthwaiie's Geographical Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

ladies should be careful how they use
Vasclino on the face for the ruault Of u
number Of experiments hH induced the
suspicion that u persistent use OF IL will
cause hair to grow on almost any part of
the face. There have been Instances known
Of ladies inducing q heavy growth II hair
on the upper llp and ella by using yaseline
u drive away pinplcs, Like some other
indictments, ynselino Is too now 10 allow
Of all IT, propvrlie, bring yet known. but
the fnct that 10 will Induce growth OF
hair u pcrsistuntly used seems 10 be- fairly
well scttlod-St. Louis Globo,Dcmooat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Mrs Clcndoain Is woman ui medium
height. she has dark brown hair. eyes
which &c is hard 10 tell just whnt color
they Hrr. Tor no timos they seem hazel and
at other moments black w. jet. then In a
tender mood they look melting brown
The mouth l. firm mud sweet. and the p0lss
Of the Read nud neck that ~ which an
artist would delight Not uuly Is Mrs.
Clcndcniu q remarkably HANDSOME WON
nn, but sue 81 possessed of charm oi man.
ncr which attracts all who may meet her,
20 full ~ n Of cordial warmth and graceful
vlvacliy. She j. delightful Ia conycrsl.
tlnn, and, what Is often more charming, n
sympathetic listener, for having the tcrdcr
heart of her father shc feels with the great
Roman that nothing human can b. alien
10 me. Frames T. Smith Ia Ladies'
Home journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01
CLEANLINESS evenywHeRa.
\ Iururr'- nouso which CovS,sd ~.
Family. Sens nut, aud cattir.

4 Iururr'- uouss which Covs, 81 ~.
Family. -cr nni. aud cattir.
Lcn1ing was tho name Of the place
where we sought refuge mndc up
cutWly Of the imm belonging 20 q
prosperous peasant llo welcomed
Us when Wr had dragged om boats
beyond iha reach OF tho savage
waves. and took us into his big
dwelling room, which was like a ba.
rouial hall Here was space for fifty
pooplc to sit and feast or have "a
romp. Substantial iuttcrs made tho
ceiling; the tables and benches wcr
OF wood wen scrubbed. flc offered
~ bccr, aud then his vito gave Us
bowls OF milk fresh from the cow
and strong country bread, all tho
while entertaining u8 as invited
guests. While ihr storm RACED We
inspected the promise, with great in.
tcrcst. for ono roof covered dwelling
house for cows and horses as well rs
lnuily aud servants.
The untcroom outside of the main
dwelling "hUll opened ON ono side
60 the kitchen, above To the bod.
rooms. ON tho right to our hail, 20
aud ou the lcft 10 the stables. But
let rs hasten to add that cows and
horses wCir clcInlincs, itself. that
Oycry part OF their quarters indicated
sci1Uiluus ncatuess, from the round
htilo windows 20 tho extreme ne.
ccsscs OF thg ynultod ceiling The
roof was SUPPORTED by stuno columns
that would have gruccd monastery.
Their eating ana drinking trohghs
wore Of stone; their wantsWcru min.
i,tucd 20 by two az dainty aud
graceful maidcns Us ever figured Ia q
pastoral. and such was the behavior
of these animals that no we'll rrgu.
lated housekccpcr could have OBJ
iccted TO them rs fellow dodgers.
Tho vcronda that passed the din.
iug hall continued past the stablc1,
whorviu worn about a dozen hoIr,
and twice gs many COWS Tho ma.
nuro was sh0velcd ucross this wall,
and stacked up Immediately near it,
and yet this vcrauda was the agree.
able gathering place Of a warm even.
ing. ~ SIC chattcd, two colts, u few
weeks old, walked up and about M,
uibblcd at our trousers and fingers,
rubbed their noses ufcCtionatcly
against each Of us IN turn, aud
played with the big watchdog a.
happily as IL all three were pups IN
the same litter. With such evidence
OF Kind treatment IS ita wonder that
their live stock is gentle and willing
We asked our host If he found ma
III effects from 80 much manure hc.
noath his windows, and ho assured
us that ho considered 1t wholesome.
He certainly appeared healthy, and
his household as we'll radiant with
prosperity and good spirits, generous
with his substance; n good illusirl.
ton of the Struhns peasant us de.
sciibcd by the learned professor half
century ago. lilo would receive
nothing himself for our entertain.
mont, but finally accepted a coutri,
button for the poor Poultnoy Bige.
low IN liarpcrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

After routine business, the House
went Into committee Of the whole on
the free wool bill.
Dfoslus (Penn.l spoke against the
bill.
Wheeler (Ala.) denounced the Me.
Klnley act and favored the pending
measure.
Mcssfs. johnson tO.) Stockdale
(Miss.) Kyle (Miss.l Norton (Mo.l aud
Stout tMlch.) spoke ia favor OF the
measure.
Herman (Oregonl opposed Il.
The debate was without incident,
except for demonstration early in
the afternoon when Governor Nc
kinley appeared on the floor and was
warmly greeted by his old colleagues.
Tho committee u the House took a
recess until S O'Clock this evening.
At the evening session'of the House
only II few members were present,
anu aftor couple OF speeches II nd.
Iournej.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

LONDON, March 3l.-Tho strike Of
coal miners In Durham, which began
March 18th, will probably last fort
night longer. The coal shipping trade
at Sunderland, Seaman hhrbOr and
llartlepool IA entirely suspended.
Trade Is greatly curtalled, and the iron
and steel trade OF Cleveland IN Mt n
slandstill. Thousands Of workmen ut
Stockton are lille, and hundreds Of peo-
PIE are In q starving condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

NOW rng SILVER QUESTION
SHOULD De PUT.
Important suhIoc,- discussed by the
senate.

senate.
WAsuiNovON, March 3l.-ln the
genate this morning, replying 70 III.
rect question proposed 10 the commit
leo on foreign relations. touching the
Nicaagun canal, Senator sherman,
chairman ~ the committee, stated that
work was progressing favornbly under
the private corporation, and that Con.
Rfes. had doyl. nothing whatever 10 aid
ID; that biz was now under Consid.
Grafton by subcommittee.
Senator Morgan pfcsentei resolu.
lions directing the finance committee
10 inquire into tue causes " the de-
pr.ssion IN agriculture and business
aud the effect " the silver act Of 1880,
aud announced that hn would call
them up for discussion tomorrow, re.
rarlless NJ the feelings Of the Demo-
cratic pfe dental ucminre. senator
Morran's object is u present his Views
Oh silver, which he could not under the
rule, when senator Stewart calls up
hls silver ulll Monday.
After the reading Of Senator Nor
ran'a resolution and an explanation
hy that Senator Sherman said that "
the silver question was TO he projected
upon the Senate pending tho present
condition OF public business, II should
be- done on some business proposition.
on some idea that had been considered
and discussed by tho people, not ON
complex resolutions Involving every
variety Of theory aud fact and every
subject IN the whole range a. financial
legislation. He hoped, thoreiute, that
the Senator from Alabama would nut
IN tho form Of n bill some proposition
he desired the Senate To act upon,
something that wouli give relief ~ the
people Of the United States.
Senator Morgan rrulioj, and an allu.
sion by him ~ tho effect oisllvsr legir-
l.tlon on tho Democratic asplrauls Tor
tho Presidential termination drew
from Senator Teller the suggestion,
"a nd some on our side"
Senator Morgan, after discussing the
subject further. asked that the re-
solutions should 20 over until tomof-
row. They were laid on the table
accordingly.
Soon after Senators Teller and VOL.
cot, were seen In eager conference
with senator Morgan, M II TO Insure
him that lie would not loo without
support WHEN the resolutions came up.
The Senate rejected, 70 10 "a. tho
amendment 10 strike out Of the Indian
appropriation bill tbs provision to
assign army officers to duties as Indian
agents.
This vote leaves the proposition In.
cofporated In the hill proviiing for tho
assignment OF army officers ~ agents.
duties. The Senators who voted 10
strike Il out were: A iil-On, Call, Carey,
a. fluuitt Cuilann. Dawes DDibh I'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Two tcaspoonsful OF salt IN half a pint OF
tepid water Is an omotlo always ON hand,
and h m nntidoio for poisoning from nj.
trmc Of silver Neuralgia OF the feet and
limbs can be cured by bathing night md
morning with salt aud water rs hot as can
be borne When taken out, rub the feet
brisldy with u coarse towel Salt aud
water Is one Of the bostot remedies for sore
eyes, aud " applied Ia time will scatter the
inilAmmntion.--l journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

When a lamp Is lighted Il should not at
once he turned up 20 the full height Wait
until the chimney Is heated, Beautiful
shades ARE often cracked or broken by hav.
Ing tho hot chlmnuys rest against them.
Now whom lighting lamp, be- careful thu.
the chimney Is set perfectly straight and
does not touch the shnde ~ any point.
The shade should be placed on the lnmp a.,
soon as II Is lighted TINT u may heat grad.
ally.-tiAll's journal ~ Health.