davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05


The bank exchanges at the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the week of the pre-
ceding two years compare follows:
Sept. 80. Sept. SCI. Sept. g. '92.
Exchanges .sjsO42i 2s4 s752,5s3. Oio sooi $50 0si
No shares sold go. 62i161 2+I1,653 17s0.30l
TIE MONETARY SITUATION.
An important advance in the rates for money
has begun BY the exports Of gold and the move
ment of currency 10 the interior the reserves Of
the CITY banks have fallen TO point where lenders
can eXact higher prices. The condition Of the
banks was even less favorable than the statement
published yesterday indicated. because the ship
ments OF gold, which amounted to 81, 900.
did rot appear in the average showing. Az the
same time, the condition OF the banks. as CON-
pared with last year is not distressing because the
deposits exceed the loans by nearly $22,OOO,OOO.
while wear AGO they were larger ny only
little more than $225O.000 Transfers 10 other
points through the Sub-Trasury were considerably
less than they were in the previous week, being
SI,21OO0O but the falling Of in the interior
movement of money evidently did not extend 10
the ordinary channels OF business. AT the StocR
Exchange money hardened pcrceptibly On thurs
day the rate for call loans touched per CENT
but this probably was only temporary nhrry;
Rates fell on the following day to per cent ana
yesterday were nominal at 2l-2 per cent: The
average for the week probably exceeded - per
cent. iime money was in abundant supply, out
since the middle Of the week lenders have IN
sisted upon higher rates. Yesterday i-2 per
cent was bid unsuccessfully for a small loan FOR
three months OF 81 10000. II is doubtful II large
loans on ordinary stock exchange collateral could
be negotiated much under per cent for four
'a ss" ssysns, Of sss dSSss
N ntee y dSoy1mlunto nhhruly In regnrd To the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-05
Che Curt.

OONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.
THE WOODCOCK STAKES
Trims 34sh-st every
half hour thereafter.
Special Parlor Car Train at l D. m.
Boats from foot Of whIteha-st terminus OF all Ele
Roads IL 10 and IL 10. and hahoury there
after. Races every week day 10 Sent 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04

American continent. Poor Mr.. Grace!
No wonder he howls with anguish.
That wicked tariff has blasted his
towering ambition. He has been
twice Mayor of New York, but if the
"pestiferous tariff" had not crowded
him to the wall he would have had a
perpetual lien not only on the Mayor
atty hut on the United States Sen
atorship, the chief magistracy of the
state and every other Office of honor
and emolumeut from which he is not
debarred by the Constitution of the
United States. No wonder he shrieks
for "a tariff for revenue only" That
has been the cardinal doctrine of his
life. As q victim of tariff oppres.
sion" ne is an interesting and instruc.
tive study. During more then a gen
GRAFTON he has been robbed "to make
the rich richer and the poor poorer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04
AMERICA FIRST.

How the Young Should observe the Ma
tion's Anniversary.
This is the season when young
America celebrates the glorious deeds
of the forefathers, when they cut the
leading strings that bound them to the
old world, and stepped forth with the
independence of manhood.
1t took Rome five hundred years, FIVE
centuries of war, intrigue and arro-
gance, to overspread southern Europe.
In little more than one century, says
the Youths Companion, America has
grown TO a magnitude, in area and per-
haps in population also, equal to that
of Rome in its most magnificent days
"Civis Romanus sunni" was the proud
est boast that could fall from the lips of
man at the beginning of the Christian
era. Is there to-day an American who
rates his citizenship in the great repub-
lie at lower value than Roman free
dom nineteen hundred years ago?
The day for spread eagle" brag is
long past, but there is no reason why
we should hesitate to say, what not
we alone but all the people of the world
believe, that it is the destiny of this
country to become the greatest, the
strongest, the wealthiest, the most self
supporting, of all the nations of the
earth 1t is already the greatest self
governing community the world has
ever seen.
How can we make It greaterP By
standing together as Americans. We
shall not magnify, but shall belittle
ourselves, If we swagger before our
neighbors-using bravado for the
strong, and insolence in our treatment
Of the weak. But we should take
American views instead Of party views,
when questions arise between this gov
ernment and Others
The motto America against the
world" would be contemplate motto.
Yet is It not better TO adopt even such
o motto than to take the side of the
world against America, or to be indiffer'
ent when the interests of ones OWL
country are assailedp
The Fourth of July Is good time fol
us all to resolve that we will be Ameri
cans at heart Not that we will buil6
up our own country on the ruins o.
others, but that when there is a clash
Ing Of interests those Of our native land
shall have our hearty support
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04
A COSTLY EXPERIMENT.
The PashA Reposed Too Much Faith In
Human Nature.

Human Nature.
When Empress Eugenie visited Cairo
IN 1869, Napoleon III. presented to
Nubar Pasha o valuable watch set
with diamondA This watch he was in
the habit of placing before him on the
table during the meetings Of the coun-
Gil, which were generally held in the
evening, SAYS a writer In the National
Zeitung. At one of the sittings the cleo
trio light suddenly went out. When 1t
was turned on again Nubar's watch had
disappeared The pasha scrutinized the
faces of his colleagues one after the
other, but not one WINGED under bis
gaze. at length he said;
Gentlemen, the watch that, accord
ing to my custom, 1 had lying here be-
fore me, has been removed. The door
is locked on the inside, nobody has en-
tered the room In the meantime, and
nobody has gone out. 1 attribute the
loss of the watch to bad joke or ft
of abstraction on the part of one of you
gentlemen. I will now turn out the
light once more, feeling convinced that
when it is turned on again the watch
will be found in its usual place"
The light was then put out. Wher
It shone brightly a minute later, moi
only was the place where the watch
had been still vacant, but Nubar's jew
eled inlstand, a present from Victor
Emmanuel, had also vanished. Nuba1
Pasha never saw either Of these arti
oles arain
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04
READING R. R. SYSTEM.
Lehigh Valley Division.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
GER TRAINS.
MAY IL 1900

~ MAY IS, 1892
Passenger trains leave Shen
andoah Penn Haven Junction, ,Mauch Chunk.
Lehighton Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua,
Allentown, bethlehem, EastOn, philadelphia,
Hazleton, Weatherly QuakaSe Junction, Del
aBo 15 gs a9q J "a Mananoy City at BOZ 74O, 9Oo m
For New York, 5.57, 9Os a. m, 1852 $40
526 p, m.
For Hazleton, wilkes-Barre. White Haven
Pittston Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly
Elmira Rochester, Niagara Falls and the West
M .O,4l q. m; t3lV M, no connection for Roches-
| ter, Buffalo Or Niagara Falls), SOB p. m.
| For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
StroudsJurg, 5.57 a. M, 5.26 p. m.
EI,or Eor Lsmoertville and Trenton, 9.0s n. m.
| For Tunkhannock, l0.4l a. m, 310 SOB p. m.
For Auburn Ithaca, Geneva and LYONS, 10.41
| a. m, SO3 p m
ForJeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
| 7.4O, sos a. m, 1852, 526 p. m.
For Audenrled, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum-
| per Yard 557, 7'4O' 9.Os, 1O.4l a IN, 1852 $40,
For Scranton, 557, 9.Os, 1O4i a. m, 31O 52e p.
| m
For Hazlebrook, Joddo. Drifton and Freelond.
o.51' 1.4O Dos lO4l a. m, 1852, $40 5.26 p. IN.
| For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 427,
I46 s52 lOl5 a. m, 100, 14O, 4l0, 635, $40, Ola
For Raven Run Centralia. Mount Carmel and
Shamokin, o52 TO- 10 a. M lao, 440. 8.08 p. m.
| For Hatesyllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City ard
Delano, 557 74O, 99S, 104l a. M, 1852, $40, 526
| SOB, 9.A, 1927 p M
Trains win leave Shamokin at 755, II .55 a. m.
10, 43O, z. m. and arrive at Shenandoah al
800 a. m, 1859, $40 5.26 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville $50, 740
00S, 1O.4l u. m, 12.52, BIO 41O, 5.26 SOB p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 600, 740
9O5' lOl5, 1l4s a. m 1892 800, $40, 100 7.15, 93C
pm.
| Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 5.57, 7 40, 009
| lO.4l q. m, 1852, $40, 526 SOB D. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.3e, Oils
1l.06 a. NJ, IL. 10, 3.10, $50 7.05, T5G D. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Los
Creek, I.29, $40 a. m, 1890, 40 p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City
| Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk Allentown
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 a. IN.
1880 p. N.
| For Philadelphia and New York, 255 p m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City anC
Delano, $40, 1,35 M, u. 30, 255, 440 609 p. m
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, S3U 11.3
a. M. LOS, 4.37 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, $40
$50 a. m, 1890 2.45 p. N.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50 1914
| am, 1.35 515 p. m.
A. A. MCLEOD, Pres g. Gen. Mgr.
G. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa,
A W. .NONNEMACHER, Asst. G. p. A.
| South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
NOVEMRER In 1901


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggans, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, St CLAIR, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, PhCenixville Norristown and Phil
adelphia BROAD street statonl at 600 and II :45
a. M and 415 p. m, on week days. For Potts
vile and intermediate stations 9lO a. m.
For Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville at 500, $40 a. M
and $40 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, Phmnixville, Norristown, Philadelphia
at 600, 9;40 a. m, 3:10 p. m.
Trains leave FraclIville for Shenandoah at
lOaOa. IN. and l2:l4, 5;O4 7:42 and lO:O9 p. m.
sundays, II :13 a. m. and $40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at l0:l5
II AS a. m and 4:40, 7;l5 and 9:42 p. N. Sundays
at l0:4O n. m. and 5:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station for
Pottsville and Shenandoah at 81 and 30 a m,
10 and 90 p m week days. On Sundays leave
at 6 50 m. For Pottsyille, % a m, For New
York at 20, 4 O5, 4 40, 35 6 50, 30, 90 30,
So II 90, IL IA, IL 35 IN, IL 90 noon Qimited eX-
press 06 and 80 p M IL "A. 35, 40, 30 3 20,
90, 02, 3 90, co. 20, 80, 49, II and 10 90 p
m, II OF night. Sundays at 3 20, O5, 40, 35,
IL, 3d. 8 80, II 35 m and II A, 40, 30, 4 OF
0imited 50) 2S, 9 20, 9 80 Z l3 and IL p m and
II OF night. For Sea Girt, Long Branch and in
termediate stations 20 and IL IA m, and OO
p m weekdays For Baltimore and Washing
ton So 20, 81 8 10, 10 20, II Is M II 35 (im-
tied express l 30, 3 46,) Al, 81, 40 p m 12 09
For Baltimore only at OF, 4 OF, 08 and II 30 p
IN. Sundays at So 20, . 10, IL lS a IN, 4 4l 8 81
40 p m, 1870 night, Baltimore only 5 0s, II 30
p m For Richmond 20 a IN, l 30 p m and IL 0S
night. Sundays, 20 a m, 12 03 night,
Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg
and the West every day at 12 25 and 3 10 a N
and Qimted 3 0O) and 3 40 m. Way for AL
toona at 10 a IN and 10 m every day. Fol
Pittsburg and Altoona at II 20 a m every day
and 10 20 p m week days.
Trains will leave Sunbury for Williamsport
Elmira Canandaigua, Rochester Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at 10 m, and 80 p m week
days. For Elmira at 80 p m week days. For
Erie and intermediate points at 5 10 IN daily
For Lock Haven at 5 10 and 0 So a m daily, 1 35
and 30 m week days For Remove at 5 lO G
m, 35 and 30 p IN week days, and 8 10 m OF
Sundays only. For Kane at 5 10 a m, 35 p II
week days.
G. II. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager Genl Passg'r Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04
THE SMALL BoYs FOURTH.

Give him two dollars;
Note how he collars
Them with a flourish;
What hopes he'll nOurish
OF fun on the Fourth'of July.
How he win "crowd 'er."
Make 'er be louder,
If virtues in powder;
What fancies In fireworks hell buyl
All rzace he's foe Of;
His cannon win go of,
A thumb or two blow Of
Perhaps it may take in an eye.
So give him the money,
And let him be funny,
And hope that the Fourth hen enjoy.
With gratitude I'LL him,
There's nothing will kill him;
lies the only American boy.
Golden Days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04
REPUBLICAN OPPRESSION.


The New York Recorder paints
very nice picture of victim of Re
publican oppression when it says:
When ex-Mayor William r. Grace
landed on our shores, years ago, from
the county of Longford in Ireland,
with far more brains iu his head than
money in his purse, he at once be.
came the victim of Republican OPP
preston. Under the operation of its
tariff policy it began to rob him, one
of "the many" for the "beneft of the
feW." 1t is one of the most out
rageous cases of partisan plundering
on record, and Mr.. Grace went out to
Chicago the other day as one of the
chiefs of the "Dandelions" to protest
against it and nominate his free-trade
friend, Grover Cleveland, for the
Presidency.
The sympathies of all his adopted
countrymen will go out to Mr.. Grace.
He is to-day one Of the very richest
Irishmen in the world, but if he had
remained at home in the county of
Longford, instead of coming under
the grinding rule of the Republican
party, with its ubiquitous policy"
deprivlng him of the "necesaries of
life,n his enormous fortune would be
at least four times larger. He has
scores Of ships on the sea trading to
every South American port. If ithad
not been for the Republican "oppres-
sion" half the ships of the world
would be flying the commercial flag
Of "Grace & Co." He owns big slice
of Chill and has blanket mortgage
on Peru. Were 1t not for the 'swind-
ling tariff" he would be the sole
proprietor OF the whole South
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04

AMERICANS, native and adopted,
the day is yours Celebrate it in a
worthy manner. The Glorious Fourth
reminds us Of the daring deeds of our
revolutionary fathers of the many
hardships endured by them during
that dark struggle for American in
dependence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04

THE HERALD is issued earlier than
usual to-day in order to give our en-
pJoyes an opportunity to celebrate In
dependence Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04

THE Fourth of July, the one day of
the year, when the patriotic citizen
celebrates to his hearts content.
Hurrah Hurrah for the American
Union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04

YOUNG AMERICA is in his glory
to-day. The louder the noise, the
better they will like it. Be careful,
boys, don't go to extremes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04

CARE should be exercised in the use
of the large and dangerous cannon
crackers. They are apt to do consider
able damage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04
No One to Scare,

Brown--So johnnie didn't Gre of any
crackers in the house2
Mrs. Brown-No. His sisters went cd
for tbs aay.-JudgA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04
The Day After.

Tommy-What's the matter with your,
sye, Jimmy?
Jimmy-I looked to see why my can
hon didn't 90 off yesterday.-Puck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04

qhe EVENING HERALD has a larger cir
estatton in Shenandoah than any other paper
published, Books open 10 all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04

Entered At tue Postofice, at Shenandoah, "a
for transmission through the malls
"a second class mall matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-04

ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-24
BURKE DIES IN PRISON.

State Prison, Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. o.
Martin J. Burke, one of the men
sent to Joliet prison for completely
| in the famous murder of Dr..
Patrick Cronin of Chicago. died at
the penitentary in this city this
evening OF quick consumption.
His death was not unexpected, as
he had been sinking rapidly for
some time.
When Burke first entered the
penitentiary in January, 1890, he
was placed in the cooper-shop.
He remained Their until last
summer, when he contracted a
severe cold which steadily grew
worse and necessitated his change
to lighter work. After a short
period in the shoe-shop he went TO
the "idle room" for three weeks.
and afterwards was removed to the
hospital, quick consumtion having
developed.
HAD STEADILY DECLINED.
Since his entry to the hospital
Burke has steadily declined, and
Dr.. Fredricks, the prison surgeon,
who made an examination yester.
day of the mans condition ex-
pressed the opinion that he could
not live more than a week. His
end however came rather unex-
pectedly. As he was sitting in
chair this evening talking to Con-
vict Nurse about his case he re-
ferred to the last examination
made by DR.. friedrich and said:
swell | guess it is all up; it's all
right anyway"
After some further conversation
he reverted to his approaching
death and said: "If l die / want
Forrest to come down and take my
body to my folks"
Forrest is the attorney who con-
Quoted Burk's defense, and has,
since his Incarceration in prison,
kept up work on appeals to the
supreme court.
Burke had hardly uttered the
words given when his head fell for
ward and after one or two gasps
life was extinct. There was no
hemorrhags; no struggle; the vital
spark simply went out.
KNEW HIS END WAS NEAR.
Burke was we'll aware that his
end was near at hand, and being
an ardent catholic, asked yesterday
that Father Daniel of this city
come to see him. Father Daniel
came early this morning, and after
with the surgeon and with
Burke, administered the last sacra-
nents Of the church to the dying
nan.
The prison officials say tonight |
hat never to their knowledge
'ince his imprisonment has Burke |
'poken one word in regard to the |
1ronin case. He has been uniform
y friendly with all tho attendants |
Ind talked on all points except
hat one. When an attempt would |
70 made to open up that subject he !
would resolutly declined to talk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-24
LIVER Observation-Disclosures

LIVER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The chief symptoms Of this desease are de.
preston Of spiris, foul coated tongue, bad
tasting mouth, disagreeable breath, dry skin
with Dlotches and eruptions, sallow complexion
and yellow eyes, tired aching shoulders, dull
pain III right side, faintness, dizziness and ir.
regular bowels. This complaint in all its
forms can be readily cured by taking Dr..
Gums Improved Liver Pills as directed. and
a lingering spell Of sickness will often be
warded off by their use. Sold at IS cents a
box at The Caldwell Pharmacy. Adam and
Smiths N, Proprietors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-24
Santa CLAUS ~ A r,nAmc,En.

Harrisburg star Independent
In q few weeks the dime and
half dime savings banks will be
made to disgorge their contents
which will add large amounts TO
the small change circulation of the
country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-24
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD BOY.

! fLyW ChS Ts'h OEAO 0OI.
He-r was sight for those who
talk Of tn -ir charities-half-clothed
and hungry boys giving up their
last pennies to buy flowers for
"Tanny's" colin.
A man who worked in one of the
press-roons along the alley, heard
about it and came to look in at the
door He didn't like newsbOys
Sometimes he would chase one
away from his place. But after be
watched for awhile he had water in
his eyes and it did not drip from the
awning. He motioned to 80 10"
and put in coin almost too big
for the hole. Officer Donahue came
over to him, but they didn't find
anything to talk about.
rs dere any one who amt give
up?" asked "Leggy."
No one answered. "Count 'er,"
said Tony Roche, "and den buy
Tanny de finest stack o. flowers
ever see, for dat kid was all right"
A crowd punched itself around
the three, who emptied the heavy
boxes and stacked up the coins.
They counted the piles and added
and became mixed up until Officer
Donahue had to help them. They
had almost $40. Officer Donahue
found enough to make up the SUM.
'Chee," said one Of them, 1--WE
can get wagon-load O. TEN flowers
for fanny
'Leggy's" hard business sense
came to the front. He said it was
too much to spend for flowers.
''Tanny's" mother over on Austin
avenue had been left without any
one to support her. She she had
two little children. They couldn't
live on flowers. His arguments
swung the crowd at once. He said
they would spend 81 for flowers
and take the rest to Mrs. Vantanno.
And this plan was Endorsed.
Today, when the little coffin 10
carried from the shanty on Austin
avenue, it will bear q heap of white
blossoms, almost as fragrant az
The unselfish spirit of the givers.
The florist is q man Of some feeling !
and he will make it big heap,
Else the ragged gamins will Guido |
him in generosity. Mrs. Vantanno
and the little girls will have enough |
money to keep them for awhile.
1t will small funeral, with no
carriages and only "Leggy's" COM
mittee and the family as mourners |
'ut there will be something about
he funeral which one sometimes |
fails to find under gothic windows
Ind at polished chancels. At least,
officer Donahue thinks so.
SOME OF THE SUBSCRIBERS.
Phil O'Connor took down the
names of q number of subscribers.
other lists less deserving have been
Here it is:
Chicken Eddie, Red, Puddin',
lip the Zulu, Olympic Jim, Snaps,
HARLEY Owl, Clubfoot, Joe Howard,
'fonk, Case, Nose the Miser, Yank,
;opey, Fitzey, Smooth Milton,
.amey, Joe Humpy, January,
Nelson, Red Mike, Hair Cut Eddie,
like Biscuit, Irish Mike, Billy
'oat Frank, Hungarian. Scuddens,
Big Box, Sleep-Out Dick, Niger
he Snitch, Kadger, 81 Punkin, No
hoes, Finger-Nail Joe, Rubber
'eck, Grandpa Robinson. Apples,
)ago Jack, Missing Link, Mysteri-
us Jim, Sheeney the Hustler,
Detective Smooth, Bridwell Feen.