davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
THE PEOPLES REGATTA.
Trial Heats Rowed on the schsylkin This
Morning.

Trial Heats Rowed on the schsylkill This
Morning.
PHILADKIPHIA, July The trial heats Of
the peoples regatta on the Schuylkill river
took place this morning and we're witnessed by
10000 people. They were finished shortly after
Moons
The finals will begin at ESQ pm, and the
last race--senior eight-oared shells--is sched-
ulsd for o'clock In the latter event the New
York Athletic Club will be pitted against the
Malta Boat Club and Paramount Rowing Asso-
citation Of Philadelphia. Summary:
Junior single sculls-A L. Harris, Crescent Boat
Club rrhilssdslphia first: E. Paret. Pennsyivania
Junior single scnls-kobert p Ryan. Gray's Ferry
Rowing Assoce ion. Phiadelphia. first; John o.
E4iey, same club, second. Time, 1908
JUNIOR eight cared shells-Passsic Boat Club. New.
SECOND. Time, 8. IL.
Senior eight cared shell.-Neptune Boat Club, Bal
umore nrst; Institute Boat Club, Newark n ]. .
second Time. minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION
One Hundred and Thirty Men Art
Entombed.

LONDON. July 4-Great excitement has been
caused in Hornh,ll. Yorkshire, by an explosion
that occurred today in Ingram's colliery.
One hundred and thirty miners are entombed,
and it is feared that the loss of life will be
heavy.
Rescuing parties are hard ut work and four
bodies have been brought to the surface.
The pit is badly blocked with fallen rock,
dirt and timbers and the progress Of the rescu-
ing parties is therefore slow.
1t is feared that the men who escaped death
in the explosion Of Are-damp will be suffocsted
by the choke-damp, unless they are speedily
rescued.
The scene at the pit mouth is terrible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
Negro Mortality In the South.

From the Macon (Ga-) telegraph. ~rss
The wide difference in the death rate Of whites
and negroes has often been pointed out. This
difference is particularly striking in the cities.
Thus, in New Orleans the death rate among the
whites is 16. GO per thousand. according to the
last report of the health office. and among the
negroes 40. "a
The negro race is vigorous one. In mere
bone and muscle it compares favorably with the
white, and undoubtedly surpasses any other
race. The southern climate is favorable to the
negroes health. and everybody is familiar With
instances OF extreme longevity among them.
1t may be said that poverty and the conditions
growing out of it are general cause for the
startling mortality among them. but poverty
pinchng closer than theirs does not have the same
effect among the whites of this and other coun-
tries. The causes must be special affecting the
negroes alone. We do not pretend to say what
they are. but we clearly of the opinion that
some of the money now devoted by northern
philanthropists to the education Of negroes in
the south might well be devoted to an intelli-
gent investigation OF those causes Health and
progress 60 together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

Rev. James A. Ward, s. j., Of Georgetown
College today celebrated his nftieth anniver-
sary mass at Trinity Church, Georgetown.
There was . large attendance and the services
were impressive. A dinner was served later in
he day and q number were invited to meet
the aged priest. Father Ward is eighty years
Of age. He came to this city at early age
and was educated at Gonzaga and Georgetown
colleges. He is spending the closing years of
his Life ct Georgetown College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
Run Down by . p, w. and b. Train.

Special Dispatch 20 The evening Star.
ELKroN, I'D, July 4.-John Cline. farmer
about 40 years old, accompanied by his nine
year-old son, was crossing the tracks OF
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad at Charlestown last evening
in team, when he was struck
b. the New York and Washington express
ss0 bound. Cline was killed, the waPon
W. bro4en into splinters, but the boy
escaped with slight injury. Cline leaves wife
ard three children
VIM. Newton, head brakeman OF the way
freight on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
baltimore railroad was badly crushed about
the arms ard face yesterday afternoon while in
he act % coupling cars at Iron Hill, this
eOUn-y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS

War Department Clerk w. ID. Mack Had
Both Feet Crushed.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
HAGERsTowN. Nd, July 4-W. D. Mack. a
clerk in the War Department at Washington,
one of the Grand Army who had been at Get
tysb urg. while attempting at Edgemont to board
his train which he had temporarily left. fell
under the cars and had both feet mashed. He
was brought to Hagerstown and is now in the
care of physicians who are OF the opinion that
amputation Of both members il necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
An Accomplishment.

From the CHICAGO Record
Music teacher-'I'm sorry, Miss Highlyfe.
but after trying your HsiesI osnnot advise you
to persist in taking vocal lessons. You can
never become a singer"
Miss Highlyfe-"But never wanted to. You
ought at least to be able to develop nv voice SO
can converse with ease in an opera box"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
Onto His Curves.
From Truth,

From Truth.
Loving husband-''G Goodbye, darling. Should
/ be prevented from coming home to supper
will send you note by a messenger boy"
Trusting wife-''Not at all necessary, dear
have already taken it out Of your coat
pocket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
PITTSBURG,
BALTIMORE.
..........1 0 20 40 / 2
.........O O O I 0 g O O

Earned -Pittsburs, 3; Baltimore. l. First base
BY errors-Pittsburg, Baltimore. 2. Left on bases
on Killen. 5; 81 Mcmahon. g. Struck out~By XII.
len. by Mcmahon. 2. Three-base hits-ponoyan.
hits Mile, TaSlor. Lyons Brisrbaus- Van H.ltren.
bases. Bierbauer. Double playa, NcGraw, ReitE,
Taylor. Hit by pitcher. BY Mcmahon. 8. Wild
pitches. McMahon, =. Umpire. Mclaughlin. Time
Of game. 2. &c.
Bostons Win in . Canter.
CHICAGO, July 4-The BOstons won in can
ter this morning, landing the game in the
fourth inning. In tho second Stivetts hit TO
Dahlen and at first colhded with Arson.
He was hurled ten feet from the sack
falling face downward. He was
unconscious for five minutes. He was hurt
about the head and internally. Staley finished
the game. McGinnis went in for the Colts
after the second.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
PRETTY POOR PLAYING.
wild Pitching and Errors Cause the SENATOR
to Lose Again.

wild Pitching and Errors Cause the Senators
to Loee Again.
The washingtons played the poorest game
yesterday against their Jonahs, the Louisvilles,
that they have played this season. Five OF the
Colonies reached first on errors and three were
sent to first on balls by Duryea- The Colonies
were somewhat of in their fielding. but.
although they made six errors. not one Of them
was costly. the washingtons earning every one
OF the five runs made by them Farrell was
taken sick in the third inning and Mcclure
took his place. and in the fourth Sullivan hurt
his hand in stopping Browning's hot grounder,
Stricken taking his place. Attendance, l,6oo
Weather fair. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
The Star Out of Town.

The EVENING STAR wiz be sent by
mail to any address in the United
States or Cxnada for such period as may
be desired at the rate Of fifty cents per
month
@B1t all such orders must be &C
eompanied by the money, or the paper
cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept
with mail Subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
The Fourth Mt Petersburg.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, Va, July 4.-The Fourth Of
July was observed in Petersburg by the
closing of the banks and different gov
eminent Offices. There was q parade Of
the colored military, and Q number Of picnic
parties left the city for various points
An interesting game Of base ball was played
between the virginians of Richmond and the
Petersburg club, which resulted in q victory
for the latter by q score of 10 to 8.
At $50 o'clock this afternoon game will be
played between the Petersburg club and the
Richmond College team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
BASE BALL IN OTHER CITIES.
Pittsburg Played All Around Baltimore and
Won with Ease.

PITrsBuRa, July 4.-Pittsburg played all
around Baltimore in the first game today and
won with comparative ease. McMahon was very
wild. He was touched up at important points
all through the contest, and was liberal in bases
on balls and hitting batsmen. Killen was also
hit hard. but good supper. saved him, Van
Haltren and Bierbauer excelling. Robinson did
the best work for Baltimore Glasscock played
his first game with Pittsburg and did some OPP
perfume batting. Attendance, $500. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
RUN EARNED.
Washington Defeats Louisville in a
Good Game.
HOW OTHER LEAGUE GAMES RESULTED
The w. A. c. Team Wins From
the Y. M. c. A.
REGATTA AT PHILADELPHIA.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. July A-LOuissille was
defeated by Washington this morning in welt
played and interesting game. The feature OF
the game was . one-hand catch Of the ''Gladi-
stors" on Sam Wise's line drive in the eighth
inning. with three men on bases. Weather fair.
Attendance, $500.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
Fast Time on q Kite Shaped Track.
Team Batting Averages.
The following are the team averages in batting
Of the league clubs up to July /:

Sen ators' Batting Averages.
The following are the batting averages of the
Washington Base Ball Club up to July 1, COM
piled by the Boston Globe:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

HALLS VEGETABLE SICIIIAN HAIR REVIEWER has
restored gray hair to lis original color and pre-
vented badness In thousands Of cases. II viii 90
20 70 you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
A Warranted Article

A Warranted Article.
From the Yankee Blade
Gentleman (savagely, to hsirdresser) -"You
villain! That stuff you warranted to do away
with the bald patches ] had has taken every
hair of my head"
Hair dresser-"Well, it has done away with
the bald patches. sir. Your heads bald all over
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
Ths race we. Merely q Driftinr Nr.tch

The Race Was Merely q Drifting Match.
The regatta Of the Royal Northern Yacht
Club took place yesterday. The course was of
Rothesay, Scotland. The wind was light and
the regatta proved little better than drifting
match. At the end Of the first round the COM
modore Of the clubs stopped the race and
awarded the first prize to the Calluna, the
Scotch cutter. The valkyrie, the challenger
for the Americas cup, was given the second
prize and the Satanita third prize. The Brit
tania, the Prince OF Wales boat, was fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

Three base hits-Hauptman
Bases on bslls-By Collinower. winkelmsn "a. 3
lahan. Fletcher.
Struck out-By Collihower. 9; westvelt, g.
Double play-Hodge. O'Hagan.
BASE on errors-W. A. c.. L
Wild pitch-Collinower, 2
Passed balls-Hodge. |. -+
Hit BY pitchsr-Collifoewr. Hollahan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
WASHINGTON.
', .a,nston o. o. Il 81 i 81 o. Of :

base by errors Washington. Left on Buses Louis:
vile. 4; Washington. 4. kirst base halls-Oh
ssratton. .; on Esper. g.. Struck out-By Esper. 2.
Three-base hit-Esper: Two-bsse nits Bill Brown.
SSsIantCn RadfoEd Fl Espe. Stolen basil Brown.
! arkin and Wise. Wild pitch-Stratton. L Umpire
0ahney. Time Of game-135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
Ny rrE

My WEE
And I. writes gentleman who formerly resided In
Connect cut. but who r.sides az Honolulu for
20 years past have used Ayers Hair vizor. and We
attribute 70 the dark hair which she and now have
while hundreds of our aeouxintances ten or q dozen
years younger than areeithsr gray headed white
or bald When asked how hair has retained its
color and fullaess. reply BY the use of Ayers
Hair yigor-nothinS else
Antonio Aarrun Of Bastrop Texas tells why he
RECOMMENDS
the of Ayers Hair vigor I'm 1858. my afhanced
nearly bald and the hair kept falling out every
day induced her to Ayers Hair yigor and very
IL not only checked further loss Of hair
produced an entirely growth. which has remained
sluxursnt and glossy to this day. i recommend
this preparation to all in need of . genuine hair
rsstorer."
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
Prepared by
DR. ). C. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass. o. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

Earned runs-Iouisville. 3: WASHINGTON. D. first
base by errors-Louisvi.le. 5; Mashington 3 Lett
b Ises-Louisviile Is. Washington, first hsse %
bslls.oa Dnryes 3 STUCK out1By pSrses,s ,,: =;
Weaver. Rsdford and stricSer. Sacrifice hiis.I
oRonrke. Grim. ptefer, J. o'Rourke and Hoy
brown Double plays-Tom Brown and Prefer;
Pfeff~r and W. Brown. r1nckney. Prefer ard Brown
6lD Passed ball-NcGrir-. Umpire-fssfney. Time
Of game-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
Five games were played yesterday, no con-
test being scheduled at Pittsburg. and the
Phillies were the only visiting team 90 carry on
the ball when the nine innings were concluded
The scores OF the other games were;
Philadelphia. 6; Cincinnati, 5.
Cleveland. 13; Brooklyn. 10.
Chicago. 8; Boston, o.
ST. Louis. 4; New York. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
Literal.

From the Indianapolis Journal
Yabsley-"what is that medicine you are
taking. Mudgeg"
Mudge-"Iron."
Yabsley-"I thought you had quit all kinds
of hard drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

OLD FELLOWs TALK IT ovER.
cences OF the past and the social and
paternal communism Of the present and the
future, meets on New Year day. washington's
birthday and the Fourth OF July to recognize
the occasions in Q fitting manner. Usually the
Declaration Of Independence is read by some
member and speech is made. The associa-
ton also holds meetings monthly during the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

RIO GET RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION Bill
Il iousness. constipation torpid liver without dis
turbing the stomach pur-ing the Towels. take
IF THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
Il and that old and tried remedy. Mrs. Win
Slows soothing syrup for children teethins IL
sOotnes the child softens the gums. aiAys all pain,
wind colo and i- the best remedy for darrhosa.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle. Iny1-ly
IrOR DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION AND STOM-
Il ach disorders Browns Iron Bltters-the Best
fonic II rrbuilds the system cleans the blood and
and strengthens the muscles A splendid medicine
for weak and debili-ated persons
A N6OSTUKA BITTERS CURES collie FEVER
n and and Indigestion. The genuine manu-
fsesur-d only BY DIR. J. g. b SIEGERr = SONS
All salers keep them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04
wHEELMEN RACE FOR MONEY.

Successful Inauguration of the Cash Cycling
League.
Between three and four thous and spectators
assembled at Manhattan field in New York
yesterday afternoon to witness the inaugural
races Of the National Cycling Association of
America
OF the $500 given out IN cash prizes s400
were captured by H. C. Wheeler Of Orange, N.
j., who says it was the easiest money he ever
won in his life. This meet, it was thought. will
cause . general stampede from the amateur
ranks.
The entertainment opened with q one-quarter
mile race, in two heats, the purse Of e2OO being
divided as follows: sl00 to the winner; $50 to
the second; $50 to the third and &2O to the
fourth. They all had chance to win, as any
one OF the four cash prizes in any race would
have paid the winner good days wages for
the little actual work he was called upon to
perform. Summary:
J One-9uartermile race-First heat won by
H. c. Wheeler, Orange. N. j.; Charles Doutge
second; W. A. Rowe. Boston, third, and p. j.
Berio. Boston, fourth. In the second heat H.
G. Wheeler was first, P. J. Berlo second, c. E.
FluRe, Jersey City. n. j., third and H. G.
Croker. Newton, Mass, fourth. Time Of first
heat. S31s seconds; second heat, "a seconds.
One-half-mile handicap-Won by H. C.
N. T., so yards. second; P. ]. Berlo, Boston, 10
yards. third, and c. ]. Appel, Rochester, N. Y,
50 yards, fourth. Time, LII As.
One-mile race-First heat won by H. C.
wheeler. Charles Doutge. second; P. J. Berlo.
third and c. E. Kluge, fourth The second
heat was won bv II. c. Wheeler, with C. E.
kluge, second W. A. Rowe. third, and Charles
Doutge, fourth. Time, 2S7 LIS and 245 Is
Two-mie handicap-Won by H. C. Wheeler,
scratch; p. J. Berlo, Is yards, second; j. T.
Newhouse, ITO yards, third, and A. Hosmer.
Newark, n. j., 200 yards, fourth. Time, sos
The winners received the following cash
prizes: H. c. Wheeler Orange, n. J.. s4OO:
p J. Berio, Boston, Mass, $780,. A. New
house, Rochester, N. Y, $50; C. ]. Appel,
Rochester, N. Y, $40: G. E. Kluge, Jersey
City, N. j., ESQ; W. A. Rowe, Boston. ESQ;
II. q. Croker. Newton, Mass, $40; Charles
Doutge, $40. Total. $500.
Exhibitions of feats never before accom-
plished on the bicycle were given by Mr.. NJ.
E. kaufman, the trick-riding champion Of the
world. 1t was his first appearance in America
after an absence Of seven years in Europe
Fast Time q Kite Shaped Track.
The trotter Ayers P. with running mate Tele-
phone. went mile on the kite track at Kirk
wood. Del, yesterday. in 205s<. They were
driven by John Hamlin Of Parkeville, Long
leland. The timers were W. j. Andrews,
driver OF Mascot, d. 8. Quinton. ST., and ]. L.
Nash. Mascot was driven a half mile in fifty
nine seconds.
Team Batting Averages.
The following are the team averages in batting
Of the league clubs up to July 1:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

81, red rrn..cineinpsa; 8: Phi ,de 9;
on ia,i,-0n Chamberlain: <; DIVER. 2; Kesfe. 9
son. Three base hits-Allen, Reilly. Thomr. on and
Chamberlain. Two ba.e Hits Comisky and Ward.
Sacrifice hits-0. Stolen ba~es-wa.d La am, y
Met nee. Gsn 1T. Hslim.n Double PLAYS AuShp;
pitches-Chsmberlain. 9. Passed bails-vaughn,
Clement. Umpire-Lynch. Time Of gane-2:2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

Earned runs-Chicago =: Boston, 3. First base by
srrors-Chicagc. /; Boston. = Lett on bases
csgo.. =; Boston. First on ba,ls-On Mauck. |;
on McGinnis, 5. Struck out-By McGii MIS-
Three base hit GanzeL Two-base hits-Anson. Nc
Cxrthy. Sacrifice hitss-Dshlen echr.ver Duffy
DUNCAN. Stolen bases = Carroll and Mccarthy.
Double pi.ys-McCsrthy and Lowe PARROT. alone !;
Passed bslls-Schriver Umpire-McQuade. Time
Of same-l:45 Attendance-5. 500.
Heavy Hitting Game at CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., July 4.-The Reds lost this
mornings game by the narrow margin
Of one run in q very heavy smuggling game.
Each side used two pitchers in the game.
Chamberlain and Keefe were Knocked out
Of the box in the third inning and their
places were tsken by Dryer and Sharratt re
spectively. The outielding Of Ward was some
thing awful He alone was responsible for
about half the runs scored by the visitors The
game was very exciting. Attendance, 7.lS7. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-04

SCORE BY INNINGS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03

smoke Parker House Besqust Cigar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
Rare Opportunity
TO PURCHASE DESIRABLE
Real Estate
IN PAWTUCKET.

ONE LOT OF LAND on High street, having
frontage OF l2e feet and extending back
% L2 feet.
LARGE HOUSE AND LOT, corner OF Iar
rison and Mulberry streets. Lot contains
5,sss square feet OF land.
LOT at the corner OF Main and Conant
streets, measuring 1855 feet on Main street, "A
feet on Conant, ana 70 feet on Mulberry
street, containing 6,56s square feet.
LOT AND TWO HOUSES on the corner
OF Pine and south Union streets. Ono house
has two tenements and n store.
DOUBLE'COTTAGE HOUSE on North Main
street, with lot 65xIO0.
ONE TWO TENEMENT HOUSEAND BARN
on North Main street, with lot 55xI02.
ONE COTTAGE HOUSE AND BARN on bar.
row street, lot 50x9s.
ONE TwO TENEMENT HOUSE AND COT.
TAGE HOUSE, with lot 6oxlO0. on barrow
street.
COTTAGE HOUSE on Darrow street.
ONE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on Darrow
streer.
ONE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE on weeden
street, near the Lorraine Chapel. Also NINE.
TEEN HOUSE LOTS on the same plat.
ONE SMALL HOUSE AND LOT on Tiffany
street, Central FAILS.
ONE FOUR TENEMENT HOUSE on Hamii.
ton street.
THREE LOTS on Brook street, near Wal
nut Hill Cemetery.
FOUR LOTS on Grant and Benefit streets,
near the Boston and Newport road.
FOUR LOTS on the Irving plat, near the
Pawtucket Driving Park.
THREE LOTS on Knowles street, between
Pawtucket and West avenues. Lots 50xl03.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03

ALSO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03

An Bariy bummer Etching.
Jasper-Ses how that little boy Is look
ing at the green apples ON that tree. He
has designs on them. VIII that man driv-
ing by IN the gig stop himf
Jumpuppe-No, for the man who is driv-
ing BY In the Gig has dssigns on the boz,
He IL the village doctor.-Harper's Bazaar.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03

Bmeks the Capital.
Best 1o-cent cigar IN thescitv. Yor sale onl'
at the Capital. X. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-03
Patents

Caveas and Reissues secured, Trade Marss
registered, and all other patent causes In the
Patent ONCE and before The Courts promptly
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of inven.
tion, make careful examination, and advise
with my ONCE directly 0a acress from the
Patent once, and being I'm personal attend
ance there, Il IL apparent that have superior
searches, for the more vigorous and success.
ful prosecution Of applications for patents
and for attending TO al bosiness entrusted 20
my care In the shortest possible time.
rEEs MODERATE, and exclusive atten-
ton given 70 patent houses. Information.
advice and special references sent on request
J. II. LITTELL,
solicitor and Attorney I'm Patent Causes,
Washington. ID. O..
Opposite U. 9. Patent once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-03

II the Democratic party was party
of nerve and pluck its leaders would
not be heard at this time apologizing for
the defeat they are sure to sustain in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts,
Iowa and other states. They are now
claiming Virginia with a gread deal OF
vim, but we wouldn't be surprised to
hear them interpret the "ifn before
election day. There are q good many
panic stricken and cautious people in
Virginia who would like nothing
better than to give the Democracy d
blow i'm the neck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-03

IT would be difficult to conceive Of
any enterprise Of whatever magnitude
and however difficult of accomplish.
ment that would not be made sue
cess il undertaken in real live earnest
by the American people. No better
illustration Of this could be desired
than has been given in that wonder
ful achievement-the Worlds Fair 1t
not only astonished ourselves, but it has
astouished the world also, and has ex-
torted from foreign nations a universal
expression of admiration, however un-
willing they may have been to make
such concession. To have with
held it would have been to stultify
themselves, for the need of praise was
so well merited that to have withheld
it would have been prima facie evi
dence Of a disposition not to deal fairly
with us, But there has been no such
Withholding. The great Fair has
closed, and the universal verdict is
that it was in all respects marvellous
success,