davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
BCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
I'm, lsq8.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, GnOertOn, FrackYille, New
Castle, St, Clair, PottsVille, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, PhOsnixville, NorristoWn and Phil.
adelphia tHroad street station at 600 ana ll:45
o: m. and 4;l0 p. NJ on week days, For Potts
vile and intermediate stations 0;lO o. 10.
For Wiggan's Gilberton, FracRvine New
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsyille al 6:Oo $40 a. n,
and $40 p. m, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, PhUnixville, NorristoWn, Fhiladelphia
al q: 100, $40 q. m, $40 p. N,
Trains leave trackville for Shenandoah a.
lO:40 g. N, and 1874, 500, 7;42 and 1927 p N
Sundays, II: :l3 q, 10, and 3 $40 p, m.
Leave Pottsylle for Shenandoah 81 l0;l5
II :4B a M. and $40, 7;l5 and 1000 p. m. Sundays
at l0;4O o, 10, ana 5:lb p. m,
leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) for
FUttsyllle and Shenandoah at 81 ana 35 m,
70 a3a 25 II & m week atis Gays On q Sundays leave
For New York Express, week days,
at 20, 4O5 50, l5, 8 50, T SO, 90, 50, II 90
II So, M, II 90 noon, u "a p. m, CLimiteu EL-
press 1 O6 and 80 m. dining cars) / 40,
2 80, $50, 400, 500, 500, $50, 7l3, 8 12,
10 90 M l2 OF night Sundays 8 20, O5, 4 so,
Omitted 5Ol 20. 20, 9 so. 10 and 8 IL m and
For Sea Girt, Long Branch spo intermediate
stations, 8 so, %, II 80 N, ana 80, 90,
N weekdays and 90 p m, Sundays 25 a m,
For baltimore and Washington 3 80, 20'
81, 10, 10 20, II 10 M u2 25 limited dining
carr 80, 3 40, Al, (5 IB Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carr ",
| = 65, 40 p ~, l2 VI night week days. sun
days, %, y, 10, II IL 3 m, u 10, Al, o So,
z 40 y m, and i2 0B night
( For Richmond, 90 m, u 10 p m, ~ 0S night
/ daily, and 30 p. m. week days,
! Trains VIII leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg
and the West every day Rt " 25, 20 and 10
a 10 and . 25, 3 25, % 20 limitedl and 30 m.
WBy Tor Altoona 81 Is q IN and s 08 p IA every
4 aay tlr Pittsburg anu Altoona ~ ii 70 m
I.liuz Yil leave Sunbury for Willismsport
u-irgs CluaudUlgla. Rochester, Buffalo ELo
Nasafa llOs al 2O4, ID 20, and 1 G5 p nd week
Gays. Tor g-mlra st "a p 10 week days, Tor
t's al. Intermediate points 90 ~ m daily
Bon luUE Haven az o l3 and g 6d Is m daily 4 lb
auJ "a u week days For Remove az t8 D
m. a5 and "a p m week days Enu l8 g lu on
=Luu.1E only, For Kane 10 rs NJ, SD 2 m
FEH# HtyH.
. 3. N. HIUvOsr, j. Il. WOOD,
3 3Gul hhubagr Goal Pass 'g'r Agl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-31

THE Democratic managers in Con-
gress promise an income tax as soon
as the tariff bill is out of the way. If
that is really their purpose they need
to get move On them. There will
not be any incomes to tax if things
continue to get no better as fast as
they are now doing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-31
DEFEAT OF SILVER
Unconditional Repeal Passes by
a Majority Of Eleven.
STEWARDS CLOSING WORDS
Nevada's Venerable Senator Ends
the Great Debate.
IMPRESSIVE SCENES AT THE CLOSE

The Opponents of the Measure Content
Themselves with Tcn-Nmute Argu-
mcnts, iu the Course OF which Messrs.
Carey and Wolcott Indulge in Person
nlitics-Durng the Greut Controversy
Twenty Million Words Have Been
spoken for and Against the Measure In
the Senate Alone,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-31

destruction and desolation to the silver
producing states. Senator Jones, with an
emphasis that will never be forgotten by
those who heard him, warned those about
him that the end of the fight marked but
the beginning of the battle that would be
waged before the people
Senator Stewart had the last words.
They Were Let the vote be taken. Let
the object lesson be given, We will abide
by the result"
When the white bearded Nevadan, look
ing like an ancient patriarch, sank back
in his seat Vice President Stevenson for
the last time announced that the bill was
before the senate for amendment. He
paused. Senator Voorhees, arose. The de-
clslve moment had come. The vice presl-
dent flashed his eye ABOUT the chamber.
The galleries leaned over. The flood of
light from the glass paneled ceiling poured
down upon the senate. The chamber was
still as death Not a soul stirred. Every
one seemed to hold his breath.
III there are no further amendments"
said the vice president, slowly and sol
EMMY, "the clerk will call the roll" The
vote in detail was As follows:
The Vote in Detail.
Yeas-Aldrich, Brice, Caffrey, Camden,
Carey, Cullom, Davis, Dixon. Dolph,
Faulkner FRYE. Gallinger. Gibson, Cor
man, Gray, Hale, Hawley, Higgins, Hill,
Hoar. Hunton. Lindsay, Lodge, Mcmillan,
Mcpherson. Manderson, Mills, Mitchell
(Wis), Morrill,, Murphy, Platt, Proctor,
Quay, Ransom, Sherman. Smith, Squire,
Stockbridge, Turpie, Villas. Voorhees,,
Washburn, White G.aD-i3,
Nays-Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-31

TJNHE Republican party proposes, by the nomi-
Il nation Of these two excellent candidates,
10 reprove the sotdier hating policy Of the Ceue-
land 4 Administration. Both were gallant sold
iers during the war, and certainly deserve the
unanimous support Of all their comrades, what
ever their party amIiation may have previously
been.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-31
Hood's SarsapariIla

destruction and desolation to the silver
producing states. Senator Jones, with an
emphasis that will never be forgotten by
those who heard him, warned those about
him that the end of the fight marked but
the beginning of The battle that would be
Waued before the DpODlp
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-31

kDENIARI CALLiNGS
at sometime or other bring
on a torpid liver. This CON
dition is common to an in
door life; then there follows
another condition, an9mia
or lack of blood frequently
another worse effect-that
of dyspepsia. These condi-
tions aggravate one another.
Your bad temper is like
wise aggravating to your
friends. No need to 60 fur
ther, the rest is easy. If
you buy a vial of Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
you'll find them a natural
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-31

Senator Stewart had the last words,
They were: Let the vote be taken. Let
the object lesson be given, We will abide
by the result"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
SENATORS AND THE CASH.
A Fight for the Distribution of the Al
propriation Bills.

A Fight for the Distribution of the APP
propriation Bills.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator But
Ter intends to make a fight for the dlstribu-
ton of the appropriation bills among the
various Senate committees changing the
present plan, which sends them
all to the committee on appropria-
tions. A similar fight was made
in the House several years ago and was
won by those Ia favor of distribution, not
withstanding the opposition of Representa-.
ttves Randall, Holman and others. Sen
ator Butler is little more radical than
were the representatives, for he proposes by
his resolution to amend the rules Of
cred by him to-day to send only
the legislative, sundry civil, pensions
aud deficiency bills to the appropriation
committee, while in the House this
committee has these four bills and alBo the
Notifications and District of Columbia bills
The other bills, the resolution provides,
shall be referred as follows: Agriculture,
to the agricultural committee; consular and
diplomatic, TO the committee on foreign re-
lations; army and military academy. to the
committee on military affairs, and the
naval, postofiices, District Of Columbia and
Indian to the committees Of
those names; rivers and harbors to
the committee on commerce, and fortifica-
tlOns TO the committee on coast deTenses.
The proposed change in the rule has been
suggested before and has met with deter
mined opposition. 1t will be opposed just
as strongly at this time, and if pressed a
warm fight outside party lines Is almost cer-
tain to result. Those in favor Of q change
feel that the time is ripe for il, and
will make a determined effort TO
bring about the reforms suggested
by the resolutions. The traditions of the
Senate are, however, ugly things to trifie
with, and while there appears to be about
an equal division Of sentiment it is believed
that the old order of things will prevail for
some time yet. Senator Cockrell, chair
man Of the appropriations committee. pro-
fesses to have little interest In the outcome
and says that If change if made it will
simply reduce the labor that devolves upon
himself and bis fellow committeeman. He
added, however, that it was only renewal
Of the old fight that was brought to the
front every once In a while and that so far
the Senate had refused TO make a change
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
LOSS OF rhE NARoNIc.
Liteboats From the Missing Steam
Seen Bottom Up.

Liieboats From the Missing Steamer
Seen Bottom Up.
BREMEN, March 30 After long contin-
ued anxiety regarding the fate of the White
Star Line freight steamer Naronic. which
sailed from Liverpool Feb. II for New York,
and which has not since been heard Of, In
telligence has been received, showing be-
yond any doubt that the vessel is lost The
British steamer Coventry, Capt Wilson,
from Fernandina Feb. 10, arrived at this
port to day. She reports that at 2 O'Clock
in the morning on March 4, when In lat. 42o
N. and long 46' w. she passed life
boat painted white, bearing the name
Naronio The boat was floating Keel up
ward At ? o'clock in the afternoon
OF the same day another lifeboat
from the Naronio was passed. This
boat gave evidence Of having encountered
heavy weather. The mast and oars Of the
lifebost had been dashed together and at-
tsched TO the painter aud then thrown over~
board as a sea anchor 30 keep the boats
head up to the wind and sea. Judging from
Appearances, neither Of the boats had been
long adrift. The position OF the drifting
boats was south by west Of Sable Island, on
the banks OF Newfoundland. There is a
chance that the occupants Of the boats were
picked up by passing vessel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
MORE PLUMS SHAKEN OUT
EX-SENATOR EUsTIs TO BE MINIS
TER TO FRANCE.

Theodore Runyon of New Jersey Nom
mated for the Berlin Mission-John
E. Risley Going as Minister to Dem
mark-James G. Jenkins of Wiscou-
sin to Preside Over the Seventh Ju-
dicial Circuit.
WASHINGTON, March 90 President
Cleveland to-day sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate:
James B. Eustis of Louisiana, to be en-
voy extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tisry Of the United States to France.
Theodore Runyon of New Jersey, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary Of the United States to Germany.
John Z. Risley of New York, TO be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenip0tentiary
of the United States to Denmark.
James G.. Jenkins of Wisconsin, "a
United States circuit judge for the Seven. b
judicial circuit.
Walter d. Dabney of Virginia to be
solicitor for the department of state.
David T. Guyton OF Mississippi to be
United States marshal for the Northern
district OF Mississippi.
Ernest P. Baldwin of Maryland TO be first
auditor of the treasury.
Thomas Holcomb Of Delaware to be fifth
auditor OF the treasury.
Wade Hampton OF South Carolina to be
commissioner Of railroads.
John A. Dyson to be postmaster at Wash
ington, Ga.
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE SENATE.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
Josiah Quincy Of Massachusetts as Assist
ant Secretary Of State
Isaac p. Gray of Indiana as envoy extraor-
binary and minister plenipotentiRry OF the
United States to Mexico.
James B. Eustis of Louisiana as minister
to France.
Patrick A. Collins Of Massachusetts, as
consul general of the United States at
London.
Robert A. Maxwell of New York as
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
Wade Hampton Of South Carolina as
commissioner OF railroads.
William McAdoo Of New Jersey as As
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
The Senate also confirmed a large num-
Der of postmasters and army and navy pro
tions, all of the nominations in fact which
were sent in up to Saturday, excepting
the following:
E. B. Whitney of New York to be
Assistant Attorney General
F. P. Gayle of New Mexico to be receiver
Of public moneys.
j. E. Swindlehurst and r. B. Brown, &C
be postmasters at Livingston, Mont, and
Meadville, Pa, respectively.
The explanation of the failure to act IL
the cases of Messrs. Whitney aud Gayle Ii
doubtless to bs found in the fact that she
committees on Judiciary and public lands
which must pass upon the nominations
have not yet held meetings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
REDWINE PUT In A CELL.
THE RX-CASHIBR's FRIENDS CUT
TING LOOSE FROM HIM.

Callers Much Less Numerous Than
When Re Was First Arrested-His
Cell the One IN Which Murderers
Are Oonfiued-Its Walls Decorated
With Grewsome Pictures.
ATLANTA. GA, March 20.-New and
sensational reports concerning the Rsdwins
defalcation have been in circulation here
to-day. arising largely from the removal
of the ex-cashier into the common jail QUE
OF the comfortable room which he has been
occupying since his arrest. Recently it
had been noticed that Redwine's old friends
seemed Co be losing interest in him and his
case. They have practically dropped him,
to outward appearance and abandoned hun
to his fate. For some time after his arrest
while public interest and specu lAtion was
at It's hight Redwine was
lioniEed, after manner, by his
former associates. They called upon him
frequently at the jail where, when the
humor suited him, he held little levees
under the restricti- ms Of the iailers. His
friends found other ways also OF showing
interest in him and of endeavoring to cheer
his days Of confinement, but lately the
young cashier has not been much troubled
by callers, aud the ardent friends who made
such extravagant protestations Of devotion
have so far neglected him and his interests
that to-day he was taken out OF his
comfortable quarters. which have been
made locally famous as the abid-
ing place Of Steve Ryan and
other fastidious prisoners, aud locked
up behind the big iron bars Of what 10
known as 1.-THE murderers' cell" In the part
OF the Jail proper occupied by the worst
criminals Of both colors The change OF
quarters is enough TO shock a man Of ordi-
nary tastes, much less the fastidious society
bud Redwine has been. His oell is famous
over the state as being the one occupied by
Sam Hill tho murderer-artist, who decor
ated the stone wall with chalk drawings OF
a unique character. These pictures are still
preserved on the cell walls aud
viii doubtless have grewsome
effect on the sensitive nerves
Of the new occupant. The reported cause
for this change of Redwine's jail quarters
is a belief that he has a large part OF the
missing Sl03, 600 hidden and tha bank hopes
60 torture him into confession and COM
promise. OF course this Is not true, but 10
is given color by the fact that those who
professed TO be his friends could easily have
prevented him from being deprived Of his
comfortable quarters had they desired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
EXCITEMENT IN SPAIN.
The Cabinet Discusses an Alleged
Landing OF French Troops.

The Cabinet Discusses an Alleged
Landing OF French Troops.
MADRID, March "a. The cabinet met in
extraordinary session to day in consequence
Of a report that French troops had landed
in San Domingo. The question of American
and French interference In San Domingo
continues TO cause much excitement in
Spanish official circles, leading Spaniards
having never, apparently, given up the
idea Of re-establshing Spanish control over
the Dominican section OF the island given up
thirty years ago The ministry are, II is
understood, determined to resent any ag-
gresstou either upon the part OF the
United States or France in San Domingo,
but the report that the French had landed
troops there does not appear TO have been
confirmed. There are however, important
differences in the ministry upon vaaious
questions of finance. the colonies and
the navy In regard to the sub
ject OF retrenchment In these sew
eral departments, each minister insisting
that the other should eccnomize, and that
he should not be compelled to retrenoh mas
terially. The government is in a straight
ened financial condition. and the necessity
for economy is obvious, but as the various
ministers are reluctant TO yield and vehe-
mently assert that their departments are
already carried on at the lowest possible
figure ministerial crisis is imminent. The
present cabinet. headed by senior Zegasta
wasappointed only IN December, but under
Spanish law, every ex-minister is entitled 70
a pension for life, whether his term Of serv-
ice has been long or short
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
ANOTHER BOMB Exploded.

The MeriRonoh Palace at Rome and
Other Property Damaged.
ROME, March 2O.--A bomb was exploded
this morning at the entrance OF the Mari
gonon palace The explosion was heard
distinctly in the middle Of the oity, although
the palace is in the suburba Houses
throughout the neigbborhood were shaken
by the shock, and for 200 yards in every
direction windows were smashed and plas-
ter was shaken from the ceilinga In the
palace every window was smashed, every
thing Was thrown from the shelves and
much Of the furniture was broken. The
stones at the entrance were thrown out OF
place and deep hole was driven
in the ground, Hundreds of
persons gathered at the entrance
until company of soldiers arrived and
cleared the street.
It was found that nobody had been In
jured although considerable damage was
done TO property. No arrests have been
made and no evidence has been secured as
to the identity Of the man who placed the
hOnnh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
a ROAD IN BAD SHAPE.

An Overissue of Stock to the Extent
of 100000 Made By an Official.
New YoBK, March 2O.-lt is stated Off
cially that the control Of the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway, for
which a receiver has been appointed, is
held by the East Tennessee. having been
purchased by the issue OF So ,0O0, 600 East
Tennessee, Cincinnati extension bonds.
which we're also signed by the Richmond
and Danville and indorsed by the Rich
mOnd Terminal company. The road has
been in litigation, involving about $500, 900,
arising from an overissue of stock by a
former official, and this litigation has been
decided against the company, putting it in
a dangerous position. A receiver was ap-
piled for by Gen. Thomas, In accordance
with the wishes Of the Danville and Termi-
nal interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
ANN ARRoR,s CARS.
Five Lake Shore Bng .nsers Refused
to Handle Them.

Five Lake Shore Engineers Refused
to Handle Them.
TOLEDO, o., March 20-The strike situa-
tion here to-day is as follows: The brother
hood engineers on the Lake Shore road on
Saturday morning refused. one after an
other, 10 take out a train contains
ing come Ann Arbor cara.
The first one whose regular
run 10 was, walked into the round house and
declared his wish to leave the service OF
the company No reason was assigned.
-Four others did the same thing. Then came
an ordsr or notice, or proclamation In soma
unknown way, presumed to be from Chief
Arthur, lifting the boycott on the Ann
ArbOr cars. The fifth engineer consequently
took the train out.
Seven men were arrested to-day and
brought before Judge Kicks Of the United
States district court, charged with violating
an order of that court Issued week ago,
directed to all railroad companies. their
officers, agents and employee restraining
them from refusing TO handle Ann
Arbor freight. These men were
released on their own reeognizancs
in 5000. The court also granted injunctions
against each Of the engineers aud firemen
of the Wheeling and Lake Erie road, by
name, against refusing Co handle Ann
Arbor freight. The order of Chief Arthur
suspendinR the boycott. will, Of course, pre-
vent any further trouble with the Ann
Arbor oars until March II, at least, the
date on which Chiefs Arthur and Sargent
are cited to appear in Judge Rioks' court az
the trial OF motion 10 make the temporary
order perpetual restraining them from de-
clArinR BOYCOTT on Ann ArbOr freight
Chief Arthur ia also ordered TO file with the
court, "the law, bylaw, rule or regulation
OF said brotherhood requiring its members
TO refuse 10 handle cars" of the Ann Arbor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
SMITH AND THE PENSIONS.
The Secretary Won't Allow Iudis-
criminate Use Of His Name.

The Secretary Won't Allow Iudis-
criminete Use Of His Name.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-"Thst is un-
true" said Secretary Hoke Smith to the
MORNING NEWS correspondent, when he
was shown a long dispatch in a republican
organ stating that ''as yes not one single
pension certificate has been Issued under
this administration "The certificates are
being signed as usual. l never declared
that l intended to examine each case per-
sonally, as is stated In this dispatch. What
| did declare was that | should examine the
question whether / ought TO sign the GER
tihcates without any examination as to the
method OF issuing them. The question came
up q few days after l entered office
and l acted upon it as promptly as possible.
Two questions were presented to me,
whether the signing Of certificates was a
ministerial act which | could intrust to
others without personal responsibility and
whether could have "a stamp used for af-
fixing my signature. l told them 30 prepare
the stamp and would decide the question
afterward. Theslamp swere made and kept
| them In my drawer two days, perhaps, be-
fore | turned them over to the assistant
secretary. | have declared whenever my
signature has been sought that /
| wanted to know something about the
| use WHICH was 70 pe ulhuo u 10 beLoIo blku-
| ing or authorizing the use Of a stamp.
decided to let the issue OF certificates go on
| according to the regular practice. and &C.
cordingly turned the stamps over TO Assist
ant Secretary Bussey, who has used them.
Secretary Smith stated that be had not
had time yet to go deeper into the question
of granting pensions, and that be could not
well do SO until commissioner of pensions
WAS appointed. This would not be for two
or three weeks, but in the meantime certih
Gates would be issued according to the usua
methods and no deserving veteran could
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
A s1noNa nan ZOE Aup1roR.

Thomas Holcomb OF Delaware, appointed
fifth auditor OF the treasury, is q man Of
4S years and has been a lawyer all his life.
This will be ms first office. lie is character
lied as a man OF strong parts. highly
educated and is one of the most respected
men OF his state. He has always been
active in politics 30 far as a man, not a
professional politician, can be active. He
was indorsed by the people of bis state un-
qualifiedly for the place and the appoint
ment meets the approval Of the democracy
and the state delegation in congress.
A TRIBUTE TO MERIT.
The appointment of Walter d. DAbnsy
of Virginia, TO be solicitor OF the state de-
partment, is but the transfer Of an official
from one department TO another. Mr..
Dabney has been connected with the inter
state commerce commission for some time,
and has conducted the legal business of that
commission with marked ability. 1t was
this that brought him prominently before
Secretary Gresham. During HE connection
with the commission Mr.. Dahney frequently
appeared before Judge Gresham while he
was on the bench, and his ability Ia hand
ing legal matters caused the present Secre-
Uary of State 10 have him transferred
where he could use his Rttainments for the
good of the state department,