davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

tory would support n much larger popula.
tion than now subsists upon H. Private
enterprise is constantly developing now
forms Of commercial activity aud ono Of its
great undertakings, the Corinth canal, is
nearly completed. Greece mas great his.
tory behind it; but it also has a future, and
the frugality, temperance, Intelligence aud
growing enterprise OF its people arc an en-.
couraging assurance that it will preserve
the recovered heritage OF country aud ma.
tionality undor its own flag as it has pre-.
served for centuries the vitality OF its Ian
guagc and the national instinct for demo.
cratic life ana institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10
TIE MIGUTNp.

NcU York Sun
When the vulgar herd on the scashore sports
Or drinks IN the country air,
! with my tranSCcndcntnI mind
Commune. 1t is only fair
That ignorance should have gross food,
While Il mind like mine should live
On the nOurishment that knowledge and
Deep thinking always give.
| contemplate my mind. and feel
such Joys iS no one knows
And lacks that sweet rcpOSo
Which minds that look into themselves
And see their wealth enjoy.
This is the only pleasure which
Exists without alloy.
o what care for the ocean breeze
Or the mountains braCng air,
When have in my mind n world wherein
All things are bright and fair?
O what care ! for the vulgar sports
That amuSo the common herd,
When Il mental entertainment
Can get with but IA word.
| need no habitatlOn made
OF wood or brick or stone;
| live in the mansion OF my nina,
COntcntcd and alone.
With infinite compassion
Look down on those who lack
mental structure Ike my own,
Without II flaw or crack.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10
Utah win Miss Him.

With the retirement of Hon. Alvin Saun-
ders from the Utah commission, this region
will lose the periodical visits of grand old
man. He is one of the gentlemen of the old
cere; always in every act carrying certiti-
cate of character as Il true and honest and
high minded gentleman, his presence where
ever he is, is a benediction, his example and
influence exalting. Utah will miss his com
ing. He is a splendid example of the best
type of the American people. Here multi
tudes of friends will wish for him yet a long
life and all free from SORROWS.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

IT is amusing to witness the attempts
OF traders, who some three years ago said
they were obliged to put up the prices of
goods on account of the Mckinley law,
to reconcile their statements with those
now made in explanation of the reduced
price of wool-that the threatened re-
peal of the Mckinley tariff makes it i'm
possible for them to pay more.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

1T is now disclosed that the report
that the Pacific Mail has settled its diff
ferences with the Panama railroad and
will resume control of the isthmus
route is without the slightest founda-
tion. 1t was apparently given to the
public for the sole purpose of shaking
confidence in the North American
Steamship company and making it diff
cult for the new line to secure contracts
with shippers. IL is evident that the
transcontinental roads are ready to re-
sort to desperate measures to break
down the formidable opposition arrayed
against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

ports give tho situation will c,nse-
quontly be widely disappointing. A
majority Of tho American people, IL is
not TO be doubted, are opposed TO either
protcctorate or annexation, but II
compelled to choose one OF these poll
cies would probably prefer the latter,
since with annexation the country
would secure something in return FOR
the obligations assumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10
B1IN FOR the BL JES.

Philadelphia Times: Being June and the
national flower discussion stll on, it's odd
nobody has thought of the orange blossom.
It's cmbcmatiC fthc Union right along.
Elmira Gazette; The miracle about tho
tippcr's head is that the less there is OF it the
more apt it is to so round.
llnrpers Bazar: "Cadlcy yawncd awfully
while DR., Hicks was telling that story last
night" II know but the doctor got even with
him. sent Cad bill for inspecting his
throat"
Vogue: she's engaged to him, isn't shep"
mo- she doesn't put it that way. She says he's
one of her gentlemen in waiting"
New York Sun; Mrs. Jackson don't think
that the boy Is n counterpart OF you by any
means; he frequently exhibits traits of my
character.
Mr.. Jackson-Ycs and have noticed then
that spanking always follows.
Life: Benevolent Genteman-My little boy,
have you no better way to spend the beautt-
full sabbath than by standing in front OF the
gate idling away your time? Boy aint
idling away my time. There's n fellow inside
with my sister who is paying me quarter an
hour to watch for pop.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

THE most conspicuous thing about
Eulalia's reception was Carter Harri-
sons new silk hat The fact that the
gravity of the occasion induced the
mayor to substitute glossy tile for his
customary slouch has been three days
wonder for the Chicago crowds.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

THE extreme reluctance of capital to
seek Investment at the present time is
illustrated by the fact that Chicago this
week offered 100000 bonds bearing 5
per cent interest payable semi-annually
and received not single bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

I LIEUTENANT TGovernorTom Majors has
thus farsignalized his temporary occupa-
tion of the governors chair by no graver
demonstration than giving assurance of
his distinguished regard for the cen
Bured state officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

THE Nebraska patriots who are ready
TO bleed profusely for the administra-
tion whenever necessary are pricking up
their ears over the announcement that
Secretary Hoke Smith is getting ready
to name the new land office officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

"WITH all their apparent strength
there is inherent weakness in trusts,
They themselves are falling to pieces"
says the Chicago Times, Yes, but it will
rebound to their credit and the benefit
of the public for the authorities to
hasten by all the legal means at their
disposal the inevitable collapse,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

UNDIsMAYED by the smash of their
the factories that constituted the Cord :
age trust want to try it once more. If
the people again invest in this elusive
trust stock they will have only them
selves to blame.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

atlanta Constitution.

We advise congressman who are waiting
to save the country, and politicians who are
anxious to lend their aid, to seize the
the congressman and politicians should be
accompanied by the editors. All editors who
think the country is in II bad way should go
fishing. The gable ends of their breeches
may get wet, but their digestion will be i'm
nrDypl
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

, JUDGING from the remarks of great
many state papers most of the people of
Nebraska think that Chief Justice Max
well is q majority of the supreme court
Rll by himself
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10
4 Scnsclcss Custom.

Anti-trcating leagues are being organized
in moro than one city in this country. They
should be- encouraged. There is no moro
sonsolcss custom prevalent and few moro
dangerous TO weak characters than that
which insists that because two men have
drunk once they must drink again simply ITO
be sociablc." \ large proportion of the
human wrecks that are floating toward the
Potter's Field on an alcoholic sea lost their
scnso of maniness and acquired the habit of
intoxication through the creating" custom
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

Now THAT the full text of the much
abused Russian cxtradition has been
made public people will be surprised to
discover that it is not the barbarious
document it has been painted. tits true
that an attempt to assassinate the car is
made an extraditible otfense, and it
ought to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

THE most important duty imposed
upon American consuls abroad just now
is its inspection of rags, large cargoes Of
which are shipped to the United States
every week. The cholera microbe is not
a fastidious animal and it is more apt to
come to this country in a bundle of old
rags than in the cabin of first-class
oceanic linor.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

OF COURSE, the republican party in
Ohio must shoulder responsibility for
the disastrous failure of the natural gas
wells at Findlay in that state. Six hun
dred houses are vacant and 4, 900 people
have left the town within fortnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10
Malice of IA Sorehead.

7
That arrant humbug Ignatius Donnelly dis
tinguished himself at the antitrust conven-
tion Tuesday by denouncing the newspapers
of America as miserable, God-forsalten
whelps." Ignatius evidently holds that
gentlemanly speech and department are con
trolled by a trust, which of course he's
.,npinn
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

A NEW YORK newspaper alludes to
Sioux City as "a pleasant town on the
Bloping banks of the muddy Missouri" I"
30 much for the fame acquired by her
pyrotechnic business methods.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10
Dwindling Down to One Day.


If MIR, Bourke Cochran will step round n
little among business men, or even among
the Tammany statesmen, whom he knows so
well, we suspect he will have occasion to
revise and perhaps turn end for end his
famous remark that Mr. Cleveland was ex-
tremely popular every day in the year except
election day 1t begins to look as if election
day was the only one on which he was ex-
tremely popular
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

THE TROLLEY trespass upon the bat
tletield of Gettysburg has met with a
peremptory halt from an unexpected
source. The survivors of the famous
Seventy-second Pennsylvania regiment,
which met the last desperate struggle of
Piekett's men as they came through the
union lines, interposed an injunction TO
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10
Tho Bee In Chicago.

THE DAILY and SUNDAY BEE is on sale In
Chicago nj the following places:
Palmer house.
Grand Pacific hotel,
f Auditorium hotel
Great Northern hotel
Gore hotel
Leland hotel.
Wells B Sizcr, 1s9 state street.
Files of The BEE can be seen at the Ne
braskn building and the Administration build
ing, Exposition grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

THE price of wheat was never so low
pn the Chicago market as it has been
bhis week. The loaves of bread you buy
pf the baker are small as ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

IT BEGINS to look as if the longlooked
Tor rush to Chicago had commenced at
last. 1t is estimated that there were
10000 paid admissions on Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

! NEW YORK is passing through the
throes of an agitation in favor of an anti
treating law. Nebraska has had such
law on her statute books for years and it
Is as dead as the blue laws of Connecticut.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10
SWORN sTArEMENS OF CIRCULATION
Average Circulation for, May, 1898, a4,174

No kind of censure is going to discon-
pert to any great degree men with
beads shaped like those of the late i'm
beached state officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10
The international Cave of the Winds.

The Paris arbitration commission has two
months moro of argument before it. 1t is
evidently the purpose of both parties to the
all summer
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

ANOTHER great battle-ship, the Mas
Bachusetts, will be launched today.
Uncle Sans navy is rapidly taking a
prominent place among the great navies
of the world
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

' THE editer of the Atchison Globe must
be having run Of bad luck. mo diff
ference how you play the game of life,
you are sure to lose," is his melancholy
taf1actiop
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

The Worlds fair authorities evidently
have n wholesome respect for Uncle
Sans judges. The gates to jackson park
will be closed tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10


The prohibitionlsts of Iowa have already
placed complete state ticdet in the field
If that party had a popularity commen-
surate with its previousness it would sweep
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10
CHICAGO ROYALTY.
fHiCJuD Times.

Get out your lOw-neckcd dresses,
And polish up your shoes;
Go curl your blOndincd tresSeS,
Your blue books text pcruse;
Rchcarsc your gcnuilcctions,
Prepare to entertain
our guest of high connections.
Eulalia of Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10
Ravagcs OF tho cholera.

PANS Juno q 9--Fiyc chocraic deaths oc-
cured yesterday at Cote
ALEXANDRIA, June 9.--iSiXty deaths from
cholera occurred at Mecca yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

Vogue: "Shc's engaged to him, isn't shc2"
mo; she doesn't put it that way. She says he's
one of her gentlemen in waiting"
Omaha daily bee., 1893-06-10

Elmra Gazette: The miracle about tho
tippcr's head is that the less there is OF it the
moro ant ii is to 20 round.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT'S
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
MAHANOY PLANE.

The Lithuanian Band, of Shenandoah, ap
peared on our streets on Thursday evening
and rendered some of their choice selections.
Thomas, son of jeremiah O'Connor, was
struck by an electric car while returning
from work Tuesday. Fortunately he was but
slightly hurt.
The painting boom appears to have struck
town. Several houses have received much
needed coat Of paint which adds very much
to the appearance.
Daniel Reardon, who is now staying in
town, received three dispatches from New
York during the week, urging him to fight
the middle weight champion of Boston the
first week in September New York will
back Dan to any amount AS prize fighting
requires previous training and it would be
impossible for him to train sufficiently in such
a short time, he is compelled to refuse the
offer, though anxious to have chance il
given time.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Mccarthy lost an
interesting three year-old child by death
Saturday.
Mrs Thos. Fitzpatrick left for Chicago
Monday. After viewing the sights at the
Worlds Fair she will soJourn few weeks
among friends in Iowa.
The practice prevalent among the boys in
town of putting torpedos on the rails of the
electric road should be prohibited. Passengers
of nervous temperaments are completely
shocked by the act.
Miss Mary Burke, one of Locust Gaps fail
maidens, was the guest of Miss Name Munley
Tuesday
The benefits derived from the law com
pelling school districts to furnish all books il
just now being appreciated by parents
especially by those who have several children
attending school. In these days of fnancia
stringency many would find it difficult t
purchase the necessary outfit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04

Professor Elmer VI nde is in Philadelphia
on business
Daniel Owens left ltown this morning for

Professor Elmer Wilde is in Philadelphia
on business.
Daniel Owens left ltown this morning for
the Worlds Fair.
Mr. and Mrs II. J. Kelley, Of Centralia,
paid visit to town oln Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas DoveI Of South Jardin street,
left town to-day for the Worlds Fair.
Inspector Monaghan left for Philadelphia
last night to attd md to his immigration
duties.
John Reeves a 1.ehigh Valley conductor,
left town to-day o spend his vacation in
Philadelphia.
NH. Keblor, whl1 moved with his family
to Camden, n. j, ha again taken up re-
sidence here
Edward Beddall, on Of George w. Beddall,
left town to day for Bloomsbury and will
enter the State NoH Hmal School there.
William Fergusd IN left town to-day for
Wiliamsport, whed de he win resume his theo-
logical studies at th{4 Dickinson Seminary.
Miss Hattie Wasley and MIS- g. W. Keiter
Of Bloomsbury, arei the guests of their sister
Mrs. John Il. Jones, Of North Jardin street.
A. II. Ridelbergtsr spent yesterday in town
with his family. lie leaves to-day for Wash
| ington to accept a q osition in the Government
rrinting office,
d. H. Bopkinss sr, left town Saturday
evening for Indian apolis Ind, to attend the
National encampm, ent of the Grand Army o.
the Republic.
Mine Inspector 'aleb williamson Hazleton
passed through town this morning on his way
home from Mt Cajmel, where he sfent Sun
day with friends.
Thomas j. Mah,gn, of town, and one of the
| freight train condu ctors on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, is nursinlga wrist which he sprainet
while handling fr}ight.
W. J. Sincock, travelling salesman for the
Shenandoah Mad ufacturing Company, re
turned to town Saturday night after triI
extending as ar West as Chicago.
Misses Mary Whalen, Alice Lehe ant
| Maggie Palmer Htho were members of th'
last graduating C lss of the High School, lef
town to-day for L Bloomsbury State Norma
| School.
Miss Ella O'Bfyle, of town, aud J. c
Knable, of someIs Somerset county, will
be married IN the Trinity Reformed
church on West Lloyd street at noon to-mor
row. Rev Robdrt OBoyle, brother of th
bride-to-be will dficiate at the ceremony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04
FRACKvILLE.

Miss Katie Berkheiser, of Olivet, near
Scranton, is the guest of her uncle, Alex.
Scott.
Mrs. j. J. Mccormick and her SON. Vincent,
were the guests of l.. Anstock
Mrs. John Dawson and Mrs. T. johnson, Of
st. Clair, were the guests Of Mrs. John
Krecker during the week.
Our townsmen, John Lauck and Orville
Miller, arrived home on Sunday, and Harry
Scott, Harry Dingle and James johnson on
Tuesday from the Worlds Fair.
Prof l. X. Wilmer, superintendent Of the
Lansford schools, was welcome visitor to
town on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs H. Evans were the guests of
George Folmer of Orwigaburg, during the
week
Miss Bertha Ivory returned home on
I Thursday from weeks pleasant visit to
Bloomsbury.
Mrs T. E. Short, of st. Clair and Miss II.
Hunt, Of Philadelphia, were the guests Of
Mrs. X. c. Hunt during the week.
Intelligence has been received Of the
serious illness Of Miss Mamie Scott, OF town,
who, while visiting friends at Girardville,
was attacked with in1amatory rheumatism.
At this writing she is reported TO be ser
iously i'll.
A horse dealer from Idaho with COW boy
contingent, has been the source Of attraction
during the week The way that boy
lassoed the horses simply made the small
boy Of this vicinity dance with delight. A
number of urchns now carry a rope with
the conventional moose and are to be seen
daily practicng on the stumps.
Misses Minnie Wee and Lizzie Herman
of Pottsville, were the guests Of friends in
town over Sunday.
John Panley has purchased through
bred, which is claimed in the $50 class, and
some fine trotting is anticipated,
Mrs f. KefIer, of st. Clair, was town
visitor on Friday.
Mrs Stewart, Of Pbiladelphia is the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Morgan, of Nice street
John Oerther, who had been seriously ILL.,
is convalescing.
On Monday while coupling cars at Maha'
noy Plane, Thomas Carr, of town, got his
arm between the bumpers, resulting in q
very severe squeeze.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04
Points.

The only change Labor Day made in town
was to close the banks.
The children are again vending their ways
to the public schools.
The bell will soon ring for the straw hat.
The dog days are gone but the cat nights
are still with u.s.
1t is quite dusk now in the evenings by
half past seven o'clock.
Next Thursday win be Pennsylvania Day
at the Worlds Fair.
Hickory Ridge colliery at shamollin re-
sumed operations to-day. 1t had been idl,
since August 10th on account of the dun Goa
trade
Two Shamozin young men, A. NJ. CABLE
and Frank Leader, have just completed ,
tour of 500 miles on their bicycles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04
USE DANA'aS SARSAPABILLA, fYs
1.-THE XII iNp THAT O1RESn
Bsl Q eaI, Notes.

Bsle ealt Notes.
There is sometl lning wrong.
setley and N Iessitt make an excellent
battery.
Little Toman ishowed well at short, the
error charged against him was almost an eX
cusable one.
Every man onf the team except Fulmer and
Messitt had an elrror.
What is the M after with Frank Henry and
"Cappy" Martini? Seven errors between the
two for one gam looks pretty tough
If Setley doest half as good in every game
in which he may play he will win house
warming by theI end of the season.
Frank Henry limped considerable when
the game starteId and was unable to run
bases during the game.
Messitt work4l like little beaver.
Ward had batting streak and the Re-
novos thought i'm wonder. He is a dandy
at the bat, soml Ltimes.
Big Henry y ,uldn't seem TO guage Roach's
delivery. He got one good whack at it
but Welch had his eye on it.
Bradley was Biept on the bench. He was
to be used in cal Sc Setley weakened, but the
latter proved Tbue blue,
IfPottsville is to be beaten next Friday
the home team will have to pull itself to-
gether mighty Aluick.
The Penna. :. r. team defeated Pottsville
in two games ON Saturday.
McGettigan ias supplanted Reilly at third
base on the PoVtsvile team.
Lansford drobpped game on Saturday.
The PottsvilIle le papers claim their team
was much stror ger two weeks ago than it is
to-day.
Such an exhibition as was given by the
home team yesterday will materially affect
the attendance.
In the langu lage of Caylor base ball is the
game of surpri Iies Shenandoah patrons car
attest that factI to their sorrow.
setley used lis cart-wheel swing in yester
| days game to IgoOd effect invariably resulting
in strike.
Yesterdays attendance was one of the larg
est of the seasl lon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04

Moses Rubinsky, Of town, and Miss Annie
5ilvermen, of Pleasant Hill, were married last
week, at the latter place. and returned to
town Thursday, where they will make their
future home, Among those in attendance at
the wedding We're Mr. and Mrs. Harris Self,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Lauterstein, Levi Refowich,
Max Supowitz and wife, Samuel Block and
wife, and Mr., and Mrs. Louis Goldin, of town,
and j. Leiberman and wife, Of Pottsvile A
notable feature of the wedding was the fre-
quent change of dress made by one of the
guests. The ceremony took place between
and O'Clock, during which time three
changes were made. The lady first wore a
wine color dress, then black satin, and lastly
a brown linen. The contracting parties have
the well wishes of the HERALD for their fu
ture happiness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04
aNew YORK. Day by pay.n

Messrs Melville and Thompson are now on
their second annual tour with their beautiful
and realistic success, "Nclg Yoyb Day By Day."
1t is a charming picture Of life in great city
and kept the many spectators in an enjoyable
condition until the fall of the curtain in the
final act The production is certainly very in
teresting and tells the fortunes and misfor-
tunes Of Polly Horn, blind flower girl, who
has staunch friends and implacable enemies
The company engaged is strong one and
proved well suited for the work in hand. Mr.
Geo.W. Thompson, popular Philadelphia
favorite, and one of the founders Of the Order
of Elks, made an amusing figure as Moses
Vopps, German sausage vender. Alex Vim
cent, an elegant "all around actor" was very
good in the role of Joe Harris, footpad
And the rest of the characters were satisfactor
lily taken by Miss Emma deCastra, Miss Flor
ence Stone, Miss Grace Nagle, Mr. Alfred
Hampton Mr.. H. j. Stone, A. w. Clarke
and others. The scenery is realistic and the
stage settings effective Philadelphia Ledger
Aug 30, '92. Will appear at Ferguson''
theatre on September 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-04
Runaway.

A young md n named Tobias Purcell had a
narrow ESCAPED on Jardn street. The horse he
was driving b ok fright and dashed at mad
pace from the eInphoenix house to Oak street.
Purcell barely escaped being thrown from the
wagon several times during the swift journey,
but he held 4 he horse in pretty well until
assistance arri iyed