davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-07-09

Old Cato was hit when he ended
every speech with the solemn words.
Carthage deleDda est" Carthage must
be destro, ed" Rome must destroy Car
thage, or Carthage would destroy Rome
The sovereignty of both was impossible.
So with the abominable sal on. IL must
he destroyed, or it will der troy us. Lii
ceuse, high or low, il a delusion aud a
snare. IL Is fraud and All outrage. The
only reiuedy for The gigantic evil under
which this and other nations fairly stag
ger Is the utter humiliation Of the saloon.
|-Epworth Herald.
The Progress., 1892-07-09

We do not believe that the churcn
sbould leave the field entirely alone to
the saloon keeper TO champion our laws
We believe that as long "a the sa Don
dares, with effrontery, to deDoralIze our
politics, that the church, with upriSh'
ness. with clear and serene couli'e-
nance sh, uld enter the political arena To
purify it.--Rev. Father Clear>, hehosha'
Wis.
The Progress., 1892-07-09

At summer school here in the United
States a church dignitary of high St; nd
ing is reported To have spoken of GER
tain Glars of people az ID lot of foreign
raScals IN our midst, who hate everything
American No doubt there are foreign
rascals in our midst, but there are not u
few native ruscals as well. and both the
foreign and native rascals are large. y
the products of the leealized saloon. The
saloon breeds aud educates rascals just
as the swamp breeds and produces mala-
rial fever. To get rid of the fever. drain
the swamp; and to get iii of the ras Gals.
foreign and native, destroy the saloon.
Many of the ruscals of ChristendOm
would be honest and GOd-fearing Chris
tains but for the liquor saloon now legali-
Zed by Christian governments. MethO-
dists all around the world should stand
in the front line of bait against the le-
galized liquor traffic.-The issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
PROBABLY TEN LIVES LOST.



PARIS, Nov. 5--The British bark, Nor.
cross, which left Philadelphia on Octo.
Der I'd for Bouen, France. with load OF
petroleum, has been burned in the Seine,
With loss Of certainly three and proba-
bly, ten lives.
Captain Roop who was in command O.
the Norcross, had his wife on board with
him, and both were saved.
How the fire originated is not known
When it was discovered it had gained
considerable headway and every effort to
prevent it from spreading to the petro-
leum was in vain.
As soon as the petroleum caught fire
q seres Of explosions followed, and a
bright dlme shot up in the air, while
dense smoke almost hid the bark from
those ON shore
The crew who escaped the flames
rushed to the side and leaped into the
river. The Captains wife was saved
chiefly by her husbands exertions. Five
others were also saved
The remains of three horribly burned,
were found in the river, and seven others
are missing and IL is thought they have
gone to the bottom. Several Of the sur
vivors were injured by the burning petrol
eUm, which hOated on the water ia a
fiery state some distance about the vessel,
making approach to the scene Of the
wreck dangerous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
FLED WITH THE CHILD.
Mrs. Deaoon's Action After Her Defeat
at Paris.

Mrs. Deaoons Action After Her Defeat
at Paris.
PARIS, Nov 5.-Another great sensa-
tiou has developed in the Deacon case.
As soon as the Tribunal OF the Seine
delivered its decision dismissing Mrs.
Deacon's suit for divorce and ordering
that the eldest child, then in a convent,
be delivered up to Mr.. Deacon, Mrs. Dea-
con FASTENED secretly to the convent of
Our Lady of the Assumption in the
department Of the Marne, bent upon
carrying off the child, and thus defying
the authority of the French Court and
battling Mr.. Deacon.
The sympathies of the nuns of the con-
vent and of the people of the neighbor-
hood have been with Mrs. Deacon, who
was known to the latter as LA Princesse
Americaine," and was much beloved for
her goodness and kindness to the poor and
suffering.
When Mrs Deacon arrived, the news
of the courts decision was unknown at
the convent, and Mrs. Deacon was ad-
mitted as usual.
But liutle is known of what occurred
within the walls.
Mrs. Deacon had a carriage at the
gate, and she seemed calm and serene as
usual evidently suppressing her emo
tions in order not to excite suspicion.
She asked and received leave to take
the older of the children to ride, and af-
ter kissing the younger tenderly, she
walked with the former to the carriage
AT first she drove slowly, but increased
her speed as the convent and the adjoin-
ing group Of houses disappeared from
view.
Mr. Deacon drove up to the convent
shortly after his wife had gone. He was
amazed aud maddened when he learned
the situation, but no more amazed than
the Lady Superior when she learned the
strategy of the good Mrs. Deacon.
Mr.. Deacon at once appealed TO the
police who readily joined him in attempt
ing to overtake his wife.
1t seems impossible that she could
escape from France, as the police every
where have been warned to be ON the
lookout, and to arrest her and the child
wherever found.
Deacon is determined to get possession
of the child
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
AFTER LIEUT.. CASSIDY
His Arrest Will Probably be
Effected To-day.
INDICTMENTS IN BRoDERlCK CASE.

The New York omcer is Charged with
Murder in the second Degree--Another
Indictment for nn Unknown -IndiGns-
tiou in the Twenty second.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov 5.-The grand
Jury has indicted in the Broderck case
and has found true bills for murder in
the second degree against Lieut.. Cassidy
of the Twenty second Regiment, New
York City, and ''Richard Roe, member
OF the detail which pursued Broderick
and whose name is unknown.
The report which the grand jury made
to Judge Lambert recites the facts in
connection with the shooting or Broderick
and says the jury has learned that an
officer reached over the fence and shot
Broderiok while he lay on the ground on
the other side
The grand jury disposes of the claim
that the civil authorities have not juris
d.ction by advising that the case be sent
al once to the highest court and the ques-
tion determined.
In closing the report says: owe have
identified one Of the parties who did the
shooting and have indicted him; as to
the other we are unable to procure evil
dence as to his Identity"
An officer has started for New York &c
arrest Cassidy and if possible to get the
true name of "Richard Roe and arrest
| him. A most interesting trial will follow
these indictments unless the courts de-
| eide that the grand jury has no authority
to act in the case.
NEW York, Nov 8. First Lieutenant
| G. G. Cassidy, of Company II, has served
in the Twenty second regiment a dozen
| years or more, and when it was learned at
the armory that he had been indicted
there were meu in his company who said
hard things about Buffalo.
"Why, Lieut. Cassidy had nothing
more to do with the shooting of Broder-
ick,n said Company II man, ethan the
man in the moon. He simply happened
to be the officer of the guard. The shoot-
ing was unfortunate, bnt justfiabe.
Major Franklin Bartlett, who was in
command of the First Battalion of the
Twenty-second Regiment at Buffalo, in
his report of the shooting said that
stones had been thrown at the workmen
on the trains and at the Seventy y-frst
Regiment men who were guarding an in
coming train. A captain of the Sew
enty-frst Regiment pointed out Broder-
| ick as one OF the stone throwers. A detail
of the guard pursued Broderick, and
| when he refused to halt, after he had
several times been ordered to halt, he
was shot by Que of the detail, whose
name is unknown.
''No order to load or fire was given by
the officer of the guard" said Major
| Bartlett.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
FROM THE OTHER SIDE
The Prohibition Of Live Cana
dian Cattle Importation.
SURPRISE AT THE ANNOUNCEMENT.

Latest Sensation in the Deacon Case
Russis's Greatest warship Launched
The sultan's Favorits Physician Ar
rested Cream Rsspitsd--Tax Riots in
siciIy--Other Cable News.
LONDON, Nov 6.-The prohibition by
the Board OF Agriculture Of the free i'm
portation of Canadian cattle has caused
great surprise. Henceforth Canadian
cattle must be slaughtered at the ports
at which they are landed.
This order is the result OF the discovery
of pleuro- pneumonia among Canadian
cattle landed at Dundee.
The cattle had become scattered in Scot
land and Northern England, and by the
orders Of the Board of Agriculture 1000
head of cattle with which they had
mingled have been slaughtered.
The Canadian Government had used It's
best efforts to avert this action aud it
was supposed that the reports from
Canada AS to the non-eXistence OF pleuro-
pneumonia, backed by the representa-
tions Of Sir Charles Upper High Com
missioner TO England and the two mem
bers of the Canadian Ministry now in
London, Premier Abbott and Finance
Minister Foster, had reassured the au-
thorities.
EDINBURGH, Nov 8. The slaughter of
one thousand two hundred head of cattle,
brought from Canada to Scotland on the
steamship Huron and Monskeaton and
supposed to be infested with pleuro-
pneumonia, la7 caused many protests
from the farmers of Fiteshire, Forth
shire and Foriarshre.
The Board of Agriculture proceeded
undoubtedly without sufficient investiga-
tion, aud thereby have caused severe
losses among the men who accepted deliv-
cries Of the suspected cattle.
The board was confident that Jhe cattle
which had died had pleuro pneumonia
but the examination of the lungs of Two
by eminent veterinary surgeons shows
that the disease was broncho-pneumonia.
The farmers of the three counties in ques-
tion Will make formal protest against
the boards summary action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
MERCER ACQUITTED.
Dauadais ex-Premier Exonerntsd of ths
Charge uf BnudlinE.


QUEBEc, Nov. 5. After Mr. Belleau
had finished addressing the jurors in the
Mercier- Pacaud trial, Judge Wurtelt
made his charge to the jury, which was
very favorable TO both Mercier and Pa.
caud. He advised them not to take any
oognizance of the first count in the indict.
mcnt, viz, for having conspired to de
fraud Her Majesty, as it was clearly
proven that the so-celled Langlais con
tract was in reality no contract at all,
as it was not signed by the Lieutenant.
Governor Consequently, the govern
ment, not being bound by that contract
could not lose anything and, therefore,
the defendants could not have conspired
to defraud Her Majesty.
the second count, for conspiracy to de-
fraud Lacaisse d Economic, was the only
one upon which the jury could deliber-
ate. His Honor repeated the charge in
French and asked the jurors what time
they would require to bring in a verdi ct.
"Ien minutes" replied the foreman,
and the immense crowd present then
knew That the jurors had decided upon
their verdict. 1t was whispered around
that demonstration would be given to
the defendants as soon as the verdict was
rendered.
Therefore, while the jurors were de-
liberating, Judge Wurtele requested the
spectators not to make any demonstra-
tion, as he would be Obliged to punish
somebody for contempt OF court il such
an attempt were made.
The jurors returned to the court at 8
O'Clock and, us WAS expected, rendered Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
ONLY SEES AND FEELS.


q VIII pEiNeu OF OlheF SeiAsrh B1 = Atui-
Let Wound.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov ga rare but un-
successful operation has just been per-
formed at the Mcdico- Chirurgical college
on Miss Lizzie Albert, the beautiful vic
tim of the jealous wrath OF Daniel Love,
son of IA New York stock broker.
In August last Miss Albert, who is %
years OF age and lives at Carbondale, Pa,
was employed as waitress in a summer
hotel at Delaware, N. j.
Young Love, "A boarder at the hotel, al ,
mired her, but was refused, and then
shot her in the forehead. For two weeks
Lizzie remained unconscious, lowering
between life and death, and when she re-
turned to consciousness she was deprived
of all her senses except those OF sight
and feeling.
From these symptoms it was supposed
the ball had passed along under the brain
and had become encysted at the bac, of
the skull.
To find the bullet DR.. Ernest La Place
trephined a hole nearly one and one-half
inches across, and with an instrument
devised by himself for this occasion ex-
plored between the brain and skull all
around the opening for distance of three
inches, but failed to find any trace of the
missile. At some future time the front
of the skull will be opened and the bal
again searched for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
STAMPEDE REPORTED PROBABLE.
Homestead strikers Greatly Dissatisfied
Several Apply for Old Positions.

Homestead strikers Greatly Dissatisfied
Several Apply for Old Positions.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 5.-The NUT
terings of break in the ranks of the
strikers is becoming more ominous and
there is a strong prospect OF a stampede
occurring among the locked-out men of
the mechanical department before long. a
Every effort is being exerted to keep
the ranks unbroken. These men are not
members of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton, but as is we'll known, came out in
sympathy.
1t is learned that three of the most re-
sponsible employees of this department
have applied for their old positions and
it is said will return to work by Monday.
A good deal of the dissatisfaction seems
to rest in the fact that the large fund
promised from Chicago failed to ma
Lerialize
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
brutal Outrage on a student.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Nov. 6.-A gang of
masked students of Wittenberg College
perpetrated brutal outrage Wednesday
evening upon William q. Prigsley, a
student from South Charleston. He was
thrown under a hydrant and held for five
minutes until thoroughly soaked The
gang then tied him fat to rail, and
heating him in the face enroute, dragged
him to a creek and, after shaving part OF
his head, threw him, still tied to the rail,
into the water, where his cries finally
brought help. The faculty will investi-
gate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
saved From Fire by a student.

BosToN, Nov. .. 5.-About a. m, J. D.
Hubbell, Harvard student Of tine class
of '94, while returning from Thursday
nights Republican torchlight parade, in
which he participated. saw fire burst
from the upper windows of the four
story brick building "a and 20 Dover
street. He rang in an alarm aud then
forced his way into the house and
aroused the sleeping inmates, who es-
capped in their night clothes. Hubbell
was nearly overcome by smoke, but man
aged to get out of a second-story win
dow aud cling to a sign until rescued by
liremen,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
valuebIe steam.hIn conoes.lon.

New YORK. Nov. 5.-The Hamburg
American Packet Company has just OBJ
tanned a most important concession from
the German Government, having been
granted the use of the Harbor of viii
helmshayen, the Chief Imperial Naval
Station on the North Sea, which has here
tofore been used exclusively for naval
vessels. This concession is most valu-
able one, AS in the event of a recurrence
or cholera, or of iceblocks on the Elbe,
the harbor, which is in all respects a
most desirable one, would be always ac-
cessible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
Duty on Wilson Barrett,s scenery

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 5--Seven thous-
and dollars have been deposited with the
collector of customs here for Actor Will
son Barrett as duty on $40, 00O worth OF
scenery which came over on the steamer
British Princess, and which was held foI
customs duty. The duty may amount to
$l2, 600 after an appraisement has been
made, but it is estimated now at 80 per
cent. of the value of the effects. Mr.
Barrett's friends are confident thst the
tax will be refunded as similar case,
in which Henry Irving is the principal,
is now pending in court, and a decision
favorable to the actor is hoped for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
DIARY OF THE suLTAws MIND.

Abdul Hamid's Lifelong Friend and Fav-
orite Physician Arrested.
CoNsTANTIvoPLE, Nov 5--Mavroyeni
Pasha, the sultan's favorite physician,
has been arrested in consequence Of his
revengeful wife sending to the Sultan
her husbands diary, in which daily notes
were made of the variable conditions OF
the Sultan's mind
Mavroyeni Pasha had been trusted
friend and coufidant of the Sultan since
the latter's childhood.
He married French woman, whose
scandalous life has twice involved him in
disgrace and finally compelled him to
apply for a divorce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eAectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
ard 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO GIL.
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK, NV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
DIDN'T FULFILL HIS CONTRACT.

Thompson to Receive No More Money for
the New York Columbian Pageant.
NEW YORK, Nov g. - The Auditing
Committee OF the Columbian Celebration
Committee, after much deliberation, has
decided ot to make any more payments
to Cap--u Thompson for the night
pageant.
The chairman of the night parade COM
mittee reported that Captain Thompson
did not live up to his contract. The COM
mittee say that Captain Thompson failed
in this in more than one respect, and
specify that he failed to furnish costumes
to the paraders as had been stipulated in
the contract, and also that he failed to
furnish illumination or pyrotechnic dis
play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
SHORT SKIRTS AT ANN AR BoR.

College Girls Don the Jenness- Miller
''Rainy-Day Dress"
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 5-During
the prevalent rainy weather dozens of
the college girls here have appeared on
this streets in the Jenness- Miller "raiuy-
day dress"
The skirt is plain nd tight fitting, but
the striking feature is that it reaches only
about half way from the knee to the
ankle. To make up for this gap the col
lege girls wear long CATERS, and can
now splash through the mud as we'll as
the boys.
They have been threatening to adopt
this suit ever since Mrs. Jenness- Miller
lectured here last summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
Her penth sn.pleious.

KEYPoRT, N. j., Nov 5.-The county
prosecutor will be called upon to inyesti-
gate the death of Maggie Boyce aged 23,
Of this place. The girl died at the house
OF Herman Potter under circumstance
which indicate that she is the victim of
malpractice. She was recently driven from
home by her father Potter gave her
shelter. She became sick and child
was prematurey bora. No doctor was
present, An examination after death
showed evidence of malpractice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
A Mine Owner DIsnnnenrs.

New YORK, Nov. Sit has been re-
ported to the police that Charles Gill, q
wealthy African mine owner, has mys-
terously disappeared. When last seen
two days ago he had in his possession, it
is stated, nearly S2j 1000. He was stop
ping at a small hotel on West street and
had a fellow lodger named w. b, Briuton,
who has reported the disappearance to
the police. Gill is 90 years old and a
cripple, having to use two crutches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
RussIAs eREAT WAR.sHlP.

The Cruiser RuriIS Launched in the Pres
enee of the Czsr aud Czarlna.
LONDON, Nov. 5.--1he St, Petersburg
CORES spondent of the "Times" says that
the Russian ironclad cruiser Rurik, the
largest vessel of the kind ever built in
Russia, was launched yesterday in the
presence of the Gar and Czarina.
She is 435 feet long, 81 feet beam, TO-,
933 tons burden, and her engines are 49,
250 indicated horse power.
1t is believed that she viii be able tc
cover the voyage from Cronstadt Co Vlad.
livestock, a distance of 10, 900 miles, with.
out coaliug on the way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
Tnx moi. In Stony.

ROME, Nov. g. Tax riots are reported
from Barcelona, Sicily. An additional
levy was resisted by the people; the col
lectors We're stoned, and the windows OF
the Municipal buildings were smashed by
Il mob. The gendarmes were unable 10
restore order, ald several were injured In
an attempt TO disperse the rioters.
Eventually the military broke through
the mob, Ten rioters were wounded in the
Sharge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05

PORT CLINTON, Pa, Nov. 5-The fire
on the Blue mountain has been extin-
guished by the rain, after doing immense
damage. Thousands of acres of timber
We're devastated. The flames reached
the upper end of this place, aud thous-
ands OF men fought them TO save build
ings from destruction. The fire started in
Drehersyille, where much damage was
done, and extended TO Hamburg, a dis
tance of 10 miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
No Decision in pr. Newton's Case.

New YORK, Nov 5.-Bishop Potter was
seen this morning in regard to the report
that DR.. Newton had been exOneratpd of
the charge of having uttered sayings Of
heretical character by the commission
appointed to investigate The Bishop
said that no decision had been reached,
despite reports TO the contrary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
oLEvELANp,s WINTER HOME.
with His wife and Baby Ruth He win
S,journ at LalSswOod.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Nov. 5.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. wife of ex- President Cleve-
land, is again to become resident of this
place. The Cleveland cottage is to be
put in condition for early occupancy and
Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Baby
Ruth will take possession, it is said, early
next week.
The eX-President will remain in New
York until after the election, when he
will join the family here. 1t is expected
that they will winter here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
The Homestead Trials.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 5.-The trials of the
Homestead rioters will begin next week.
Sylvester Critchfeld, charged with the
murder Of 4. J. OConnor, will be tried
FIRST. the case will open on Wednesday.
The triad of Jack Clifford, who is also
charged with OConnor's murder, win
follow Critcndeld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov, 5.-On the recon-
mendation OF Assistant Register of the
Treasury Harry ID. Smith the President
has designated Mr.. s. l. Kimball, tine
TO act as Register during the enforced alb
sence of Gen. Rosecrans and Mr.. Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-05
PolsoNER NEILL REsPlTEp,


The London Murderer Gets "a Stay OF
Seven Days.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Thomas Cream Neill,
the woman poisoner, convicted of murder
and under the sentence of death, who was
to be hanged on Tuesday next, has been
respited for one week.
Home Secretary Asquith intimates that
the respite is granted solely to give time
for the receipt of certain documents from
America supposed to have material
bearing on the Gaze Should, however,
the result of the inquiry be adverse to
the prisoner the law must take its
course.
The news of the respite has impaired to
Neill renewed confidence.