davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-03
THOUGHTS.

Alliance VjudicGtOr, Miss: The de
mands of the Farmers Alliance con
tain the principles for which it will
contend. In politics it is % partisan
and independent.
Signal. Texas: The Farmers Ali
ance is a necessity. It's educational
and social workings r Commendable,
and every farmer should belong to the
Order from this If from no other reason.
Alliance Advocate, CIV. Va.): All
the trouble IN the Alliance has been
O~ccasioned by the endeavor to coerce
the Alliance. as an organization, to en-
dOrse a third party. This is clearly
contrary to the genius of the Order.
Peoples Call, (Wash.): There are
some IN the PEI pies party who employ
their time in finding fault with every
thing, and slandering men who worked
in the cause when they were in the
ranks of the enemy.
Alliance Her1ld, (Ala): The ALI
ance is not q political organization aud
cannot be affected by the result of par
tisan politics, and the Herald is an
established institution that cannot be
destroyed by any result to any party.
Ohio Farmer: The Alliance will not
commit itself 10 the Third party. In
this they are wiser than their advisers
who would commit them to political
action as a body. The farmers are not
fools enough to surrender the liberty
of their political action to q secret
oath bound society.
Independent Waterman, (Mo): No
man should be selected as an Alliance
Who aa~o1% 70 10 n oOJ1~o~ GOTH -
divorce his party prejudice from his
Alliance teachings, no matter what
the party. Failing in this, he should
missing with the devil. The Alliance
must be maintained non-partisan.
Independent Waterman, (No): We
must educate to principle, not party.
For heavens sake let us be decently
just in our censure. We must purge
the Alliance of partisan bigOts and
fools, or it is lost. We cannot kick
Peter and kiss Paul. 4 dose of strict
discipline to the tune of the "rOgue>s
march out Of Alliance office would be
highly proper and strengthening to the
Order.
Hon; H. L. Loucks' address: I hope
the Alliance will never become a par
tisan organization. that ia he tool of
any political party. So Iong as other
classes remain organized we must per-
PeCuate our organization or remain at
Inc mercy OF organized classes. It is
n9G enough that a political party has
our demands-we are vet only
On "a Cne threshold in this movement,
we EnusC continue the work of educa-
no ~ 81 !ne economic principles incor-
Po So0a IN u demands and this can
2etion 4tbmucn better inside our organi-
d.. 1nan through a political party.
is a1 oGpa9s Cause, Tex.l: The Alliance
Of men ~ Organization Composed
in % every political faith known
ca- The Peoples party is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-03

sn9u Ebppp prepare for good cron -
.f u land in grass. Rut soma o
arm mas some worn land '4 tp (e7erg
ul9oe 1nto good pasturaoo mat Tals
i ~ IA bermuda grass, AMI ~ pttting
meadow. P"S IN BerroH5S'
Fort Valley GA Lcaacr.
ana ID a few years Fort y. JnC thls fall
the South. 9'"P1 country IN
Columbia g. O. Cotton D..
our farmers be looking atrS. I'4t: Let
and oat seed. A smal na+11 me Wheat
ra5Seu on each farm VIII g far Wheat
1898. '''- account in
Augusta lG7) FrraM. r.
drainage with rough pine p.,rE.g- Sol,
near Charleston haI liner, '>N, land
from $40 to about $500 IN. .,,' value
is 8 pointer for the Southern uere
Talbotton GA Neurs: II rr. l.1''er.
Is not toe hard this Is the t".' round
III oats. Believing that TaI-'..' ID put
grown corn enough to feed I..r =, -1'
ton and stock for twelve r.. t~.',
recommend a large are. III a.rs We
Augusta Herald: Cagf.-f
along without labor ana ... S.
get along without capital. ..... 'f'~y'
a common interest. ana >a.r.5 nave
harmOplolsly. The deu...-., "oLA
stlrs up strife should be tu. -..,o "--9
both Of them. VI
Birmingham (AIa) 4gs T..,s.u-
trust that members Of tn. l.- we
are studying the suffice, 10. ,.[., ..
banks. We want a law that y."'- -.
only secure deposie0rs. bat ,,... M.
the establishments Of th,..r-t''' ~7
situations IN every commui...r' 1 IA.
State. ZIG
Spartanburg IS. O. Sph.fuu.D...
farmers raise cotton for The fun NJ ny
thing or the money that !. U... - Il.
they are prompted by the fir. n. ~
they ought to push the proGa.r.. rI,T
they reach fifteen million n.f.- f.. 49,.
and bring the price dOwntot..,.r...
But If they desire remunara'v..~..
i66 them remember thut .-..
million bales will briDgas ma ..I ..,-.
as ten million bales. If ILL. ..,.
should be cut down so a. to r..-....9
six and a half million baias u.z. ...c
the farmer would be much .n...r 49,
Cut down the cotton crop. .Eg-...s
wheat, sorghum syrup, u.}at,.. ..r.
mich cows and hogs Tn.-.. .. w.
have a surplus, will G'w.1~ ...
ready cash. He who gr,~ 0..s.."-
all cotton plan with hS r,-a. ... ...
smoke house il Chi-aga j=.. Ivy
ably lost.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-03
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Facts and Fancies from a Number of
Newspapers.

American Farmer: Bad roads and
worthless dogs cost this country more
than big armies do the people of Eu-
rope.
TaIlapoOsa Fla) F~IOrididn: The
State of Mississippi imports from the
North thousands of tons Of timothy
hay, yet her experiment station proves
time after time that home grown Ber-
| muda grass hay is fully equal to the
timothy. That's what a State gets by
being cotton bound"
Florida Tobacco PL0nt: The log and
turpenine men appreciate rice straw
as a forage for their stock, and some
Of the growers have already sold their
straw for very good prices, one realiz-
ing $50 from three acres. When we
learn to turn all such things to good
account, just so soon will we become
prosperous.
Augusta (Ga) Herald: Texas should
grow all the cotton the world needs
and V impair her capacity for all
other kinds Of agriculture. And she is
evidently trying to do that very thing.
The more she succeeds, unless there be
changes not now visible, cotton raising
in Georgia ard South Carolina will not
pay.
Jacksonville (Fla) Times Union Il:
The superior adoption of Florida and
Georgia to the growing of fine tobacco,
If made more generally knOwnin other
States where tobacco Is a favorite crop,
would doubtless induce nan to re.
move from those States to where the
industry can be carried on more profit
ably. The great obstacle to the extern
sion of the industry here is the lack of
the special knowledge required, which
Is apt to cause first attempts to result
IN loss and encouragement. If a few
hundred tobacco growers from North
Carolina and Virginia could be scat
tered through Northern Florida it
would help both directly and indirect
~ to build up the industry in this
State.
Augusta (Ga.) Herald: The North
boasts of it's clover as a forage crop
and fertilizer, but the South, while able
to raise the finest clover, has a greater
treasure in COW peas. The peas should
be cut in the morning and on the &C.
Ond day after cutting they should be
hauled to the barn. A good farmer
has grapple hooks in his barn so as to
unload his wagon IN a few minutes.
Much valuable time is wasted in the
old fashioned way. Farm animals love
a change of fodder, and nothing de-
lights them more than well-cured pea
vine hay. The stubbIe Ploughed under
is a ma5chleag fertilizer.
Cow peas are also excellent for hui
man diet. They are highly nutritious
or made into soup. By judicious
favoring this soup is worth being a
visitor on any mans table.
Southern farmers generally appreci-
ate the value of COW peas, but this is
one crop that cannot be too much cuI.
ElIigville (Miss.) NeuU South: The
low price of cotton does not hurt a
man much when he hes plenty of 'hog |
and hominy" at home.
Anderson 6. O. Journal: The low
price at which the cotton market |
opened this fall should impress upon
our farmers the necessity Of devoting
attention to other crops. They
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-03
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Its Legislative Committee Favors the
Wa sbburn-Hatch Anti-Option Bill.

IT'S Legislative Committee FaVors the
W. sbburn-Hatch Anticipation Bill.
OFFICE OF THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE,
514 F Street,
Washington, D. O., Dec. lO, 1917.
tn limited States Senators:
GENTI great mass OF u
neopIe believe that gambling IN farm
PRODUCTS should be prohibited by Ma
fional legislation. The farmers are
practically a unit upon the su6Jec;ti
and we believe that Our wishes shoulu
be favorably considered, we Kno"
That the few people who are making
millions out of commissions upon IL
titious sales are opposed to sucn
Iation We also know that 1t is pos
sible for them to secure n assistance
of bankers and other business men, VINO
ore esther directly or indirectly making
rooney ont of these gambling opera
tions We also know that the OppOn-
onte of such legislation are abundantly
able to hire the shrewdest attorneys to
REPRESENT ~them-whilst we speak TOR
men whose aggregate wealth may be
great. but who are S ALTERED IN their
humble homes all over u vast do
main-men who are struggling to
secure the means to care for n edu-
cate their families and satisfy the De
mands Of the tax gatherer-men who
cannot afford to contribute of their
scant earnings to maintain at Wash
ington, at great expense, able attorneys
to plead their cause, and we, therefore,
take this method Of making their
wishes known, and Of asking you to
use your influence and vote to secure
the early passage of the Washburn-
Hatch bill, in order that business may
adjust itself to new conditions before
the new crop is ready to be placed on
the market. The solicitude manifested
for the farmers interests by the oppOn-
ents of this bill is, perhaps, commend.
able (Sic.) but should not be allowed
too much weight, when we consider
that the farmers are practically unan
imous in favor of the measure, and viii
accept the results c~heerfully, knowing
that, il in its practical working 1t IS
not satisfactory, it can be modified or
repealed.
Very respectfully yours,
J. II. BRIGHAM,
LEONARD RHONE,
JOHN TRIMBLE,
Legislative Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-01-03

An easy way to pay for -! your Pay
GREssIvE FARMER for neEO nnyr one,
UP to date and send l fquL ,iorv 1st,
subscribers before Janu"l'
1892. That will do 1T.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
DEscONFiEsE DE- Los TMI-
TADORES.

Exiiase Ia verdadera Emulsion de
Scott que Sc halla de venta en- todaa
las boticas Y otros establecimientoa
en- todo el mundo.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Qumicos, New York.
Tambi6R fabricanteS de los celehres p4rchea 90
roses panrcz = Excelsior"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-22
: EM!ULSI0 N
SCOTT

que es sinplemente aceite de higado
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
6isimas part1culas Y digerido va, por
decirlo asi, mecanicamente. Con
este Sc evita & los estomagos dehca-
dos de los enfermos Ell trabajo de
digerir, ademas de que no todas las
personas, atm en- bHena salud, pue-
den digerir Ell aceite simple.
A las reconocidas virtudes del
aceite de higadO de bacalao, la Emul
sion de Scott une las propiedades
restaurativas y fortifcantes de los
hipofosftos de cal Y de sosa. Il
coniunto forma Ia preparation mas
ehcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun Ell
dictamen unanims de los principalea
medicos del universe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06
DEENSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SOHUYLKILL DIVISION.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, GilbertOn, FracBVille, New
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg Reading,
Pottstown, Ph@ntxville, Norristown and Phil.
adelphia Broad street staton) at 600 and II AS
3. m and 4;l5 p. ~. on week days. For Potts
vile and intermediate stations 910 q. 10.
SUNDAYS,
For Wiggan's, GilbertOn, Frackville, New
Castle st. Clair, POttsville at $500, $40 q. 10
and SHOP. N, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, FhUnlLvill6, NOrristoWn, Pbiladelphia
81 $500, $3.50 q. m, 5:lO p. M.
Trains leave FrackvilIe for Shenandoah 81
1880 a. IL. ana 1874, 5:04 7:42 and 1922 p m
Sundays, II :l3 q, M. ana ;: 40 p. m.
Leave POttsVille for Shenandoah At 1918
II .4s a. NJ, and 4:40, 7:l5 and 1000 p. N. Sundays
81 l0:4O q. M. and 5:l5 p. m.
Leave Fhiladelphia (Broad street station tol
POttEyille and Shenandoah AT 3 81 and 8 80 a m
4 10 Gnu II p m week days. On Sundays leave
o. 30 N. For Pottsvllle, 9 % a M
ct 90 O5, 50, l5 SO, 2 80, 8 20, Q 50, Ii 90
II So, N, 10 90 noon, II "A p. no, Uimited EK
press O6 and SO NJ, dining carsl 40
10 90 M l2 OF night, Sundays co. A O5, so
l5 l2 8 So II O3 IL 35 q N, II a. 4O So Oi
Qimited 5O) 20. 20, So lS and s12 p m AnC
For Sea Grit Long Branch auo intermediat,
stations, $40, IL IA m, ana 4 OO, p n
For baltimore and Washington $50 20
81, 10, 10 go, II l8 m, az 25 limited dining
carr 30, 3 4B, Al, 10 IL Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars ard Dining Carr, 8 II
q 90, 40 p N, IL % night week days Sun
days, 3 30, 20, ? 10, IL 1S am. " 10, A4l, 55
Z 40 p m, and l2 o. night
For Richmond. 90 . n, " 10 p m, II OS nigh
daily, and 80 p, N, week days.
Trains viii leave Harrisburg for p ittsbur1
ana the West every day st ~ 25, 20 and II
a "a and 25, 3 25 % 20 limlted) and z 80 . N
| v ay ior Altoona at 8 Is q n and O3 m eVerl
day. For Piitsburg and Altoona ct II 20 3 q
every uBy,
Trains VIII leave Sunhury for WilliRmspOrt
hiElrS. Canaudntgua, Rochester, Buffalo anS
1 y a6aTa alls at 1O4. la Iu ana 50 p IA Weel
! Erle and intermediate points 81 b rs m daily
! Far Lock Haven az l3 Anu 90 q IN daily, 1 So
Huu 81 NJ week days Bor Remove at 10
/ "a, J. 35 eno 8 81 P no week days, and 3 l3 m Ql
sundEys only FOR Kane o. lS no, 1 80 p a
I wee. Caye,
. 3. NJ, FHEYOsTi J. r. WOOD,
! Gepl mhnAGeri genl Pass'g'r AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

Deegan will make one of the most able
Prothonotaries the county has ever
had and DR.. Dechert will fill the posi-
tion OF County Treasurer in such a
manner as to win the admiration of
even those who may now be oppos-
ed to his election. The same can be
said of Bierstein. He is young man
of far more than ordinary ability. In
fact, the entire county ticket deserves
the united support Of the Republicans.
1t is an "oG7' year in onesense, but a
very important one for the Bepubli-
cans of Schuylkill county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06
THE ELECTION.

Tomorrow the annual and general
election will take place for state and
county officers, The Republicans
never had occasion for more hope than
that which presents itself at present
If the members of the party are loyal
there will be a sweeping Republican
victory tomorrow, and to all ap-
pearances they are in rank and will
be found true.
Republicans never before felt stronger
assurance than now of the rightful-
ness or their party's position upon all
the great questions Of the day, and
each and every man of them feels like
asserting this fact.
Last year there was universal pros
perity. This year, under the Demo-
cratic administration, we find the
country on the verge Of despair and
the large cities busy soliciting bread
for distribution among their starving
people. The working people, who
form the muscle of the republic, realize
that the Democratic party is incapable
of governing the nation and they will
assert this doctrine tomorrow by vot-
ing for the nominees of the Republi-
can ticket. Democratic incapacity in
pressing financial matters and uni
versal fear of foolish tariff changes
have caused one of the most wide
spread panics in the history of the
country and cannot fail to effect the
voters tomorrow. A Republican vic
tory is necessary to settle the financial
issues, and it will warn Democratic
free traders in the Senate that they
had better be careful how they assail
the manufacturing mining and pro
ductive industries.
The Republican state ticset is first
class. Judge Fell will honor the su-
preme bench; Col. Jackson viii make
an intelligent and faithful State
Treasurer. Both deserve enthusiastic
and united support.
The Republican county ticket is also
first-class, and each and every name
upon it is worthy the confidence of the
Republican voters. William D. Seltzer
will make painstaking and honest
Judge in whom creditors and debtors
alike will have confidence that they
will have fair play. He will bring to
Office abilities ripe i'm the knowledge
Of the law and equity. The County
Commisaiouers-Reutz and Allen
will I'M this most responsible Office
with quiet care and dignity and the
financial affairs Of the county will he
well cared for by Controller Severn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

MONONGAHELA, Pa. Nov. 6.-Referring
to the failure of the river miners to effect
anything at their conventions here and at
Coal Centre during the past week, one of
the largest operators in the Monongahela
valley who is a recognized authority in
mining matters and the coal markets,
says "1here is nothing in sight now to
indicate that the present starvation prices
paid in this valley, or throughout the
whole region, can be bettered before next
spring. Operators cannot raise the price
if they would, and it is idle for the men to
tallk of combining 10 force a rnise.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le-
highton, Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia
hGzleton, Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
ano anG Mahanoy City at COZ, 7.26, sos m.
For New YORK, 6.O4, 7.26 a. m, l2.48, 257
422 p. m.
For Hazleton, Wilkes Barre, White Haven
PittstOn, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
and Elmlra 6.Ui, 908 u. m, 267, sos p. m.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West 6.O4, 9.OS a. m. 12,43 and sos p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 6,04 a. m, 4.22 p. m,
For LambertVille and Trenton, 906 a. m.
For Tunkhannock, Oh 90S a. m, 257, OS p NJ.
For Ithaca and Geneva 6O4, 9.OS a. m. 80
For Auburn 9.Os a. m. sos p. m.
ForJeanesvtlle, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow
726, a. m, 527, sos p. m.
For Audenried, Hszleton, Stockton and Lum
Der Yard, 6,O4, 7.26, 9.Os, q. M, l243, 257
For scranton, 6O4, 0O8, .. m, 2.4s 81
| s08 pm.
For HazIebrook, Jeddo. Drifton ana l. reeland
| 6.04, 726, 9Os, q. m, l2.48 2.57, 527 P. n.
For Ashland, GirardVtlle and Lost Creek, 4.52
75l, 8.52, 1920 q. m, 100, 1.iO 4l0 o35 822 9l5
| p. M.
For Raven Run, Centrslia, Mount Carmel and
ShAmOktn, S,42, lO.OO a. M, LAO, 4,4O, S.22 p.
For Yatesville, Park Place Mahanoy City and
DelanO, 6.O4, 726, 9.O8, 1lO5 m, l243, 257, 422
3 q, sos, 9.33, 1928 p. m.
Trains will leave ShamolIin at 7.55 ll45 a. m.
| LBS, $50 F. m and arrive at Shenandoah ~
| .O5 a. M. i243 2.57, 422 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, ~
| 9.O8, 1l.O5 a. M, 12,4 ,43, 257, 5.27, sos p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 800, 7l5
9O5, 1915, ll.4s a. m, 1872, 300, $40, 200, 7l5
pm,
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.O4, 7.26, 9Os
q. n, 12.48, 2.57, APP, 5.27, S.O3 p. N.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7,20, B.25
! ll.06 a. m, l2.l5, 2.55, $50, 7,25, 7.56 p. m
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville ana Lost
| Creek, 729 Gao a. m, 1880, las p. m,
| For YateEville, Park Place, Mahauoy City
| Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
! Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 q m.
| 1880 255 p. m.
| For Philadelphia 1890, 2.55 p. m.
| For Yatesville Park Place, Mahanoy City ant
Deleno, $40, ll35 q. m, $780, 255, 440 6Q9 p. m
Leave HaZletOn for Shenandoah, S.3U 11.8
a. m, los, $50 p. N,
Leave Shenaudoah for Pottsvine, $50, $40
| $50 q. M, 2.45 p. N.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah, $50, 1914
| am, .35, s. Is p. m.
A, W, NONNEMACHER, Asst, G.. P. A..
South Bethlehem Pa.
r. h. WILBUR, Genl. Supt, Eastern Div
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

y,rl,,,, r,,,,,, C-.,,l, - m. CT, 13,,,,
----------
Over d hundred upopie are safI to have
been precipitated INFO the sea bv the ex-
ploaion. and there beneath this hail Of
blood wood and iron they met death with
the crews of tnp unfortunate steamer and
tbe tugIoat which ,vos abolt to tow her
into he bav. On hoard the'tupbo1t were
manv citizrng of Sant9nder. who were
taking mart i'm the work of the rescue. All
of them have disappeared forever
train from the nrovince which was
inst arriyinl- at the station when the Cabo
Machichaco blew I'M was set fire to. and
the majority of its passengers were burned
TO death before any assistance could be
furnished them.
Soon after the explosion whole blocks
upon Neudez Nunez street. uarallel with
the quav. were blazing. and other portions
of the city were in flames. No one dared
or cared to mike any attempt to stav the
spread of the conGagration. and those who
preserved enough presence of mind to do
Eor wildly about the town CRYING, in
hor.. .,I accents the news of the disaster
To those who had rushed from their houses
into the streets in alarm. fapcyinp that
the end of the world had come.
Ala rr,,,, Otbcr cities.
In the ml"st OF thlS scene OF horrlpie
bai d ,,,,lad or ,',.,,,aI fo,,, trn,,a
halr and cursed or prayed rev brave
men retained presence OF NINA enough TO
Jump on horsepacK ana rae 10 Ohe nearest
railroad staIion, Where Jhey caused uele,
grams 10 De sent TO the government ana
authorltles Oh cltles. flre engines Physl-
clans' medlclnes ana lood were soon sent
/ from Nalladaild' burgess, Bllpoa ana
Barcelona, ana large forces OF troops We're
! also dlspatched TO Santander' the soldiers
rendering assistance In the work ot sal
wage and rescue:
Ihe loss sustained by property owners
! and by people who had lost rhelr All
| through the explosion and ire Is immense.
| The loss NE IS not yet determined, buu
some hundreds OF dead bodies have been
| identified, while others Will never be
! recognized among the heads winch nave
| been gathered IN heaps around the tatal
/ spot, and there seems TO he no way OF tell
| ing how many met death IN the water.
The shower OF IRON from the dynamite
| laden steamer fell on nearly all OF the
| the town and injured buildings at
great distance, Some idea OF the force OF
/ the explosion can be formed from the
I fact that man was Killed by piece OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06
Ryder VIII Cut a Dash.

WELLINGTON, Conn, Nov. 6.--John Ry-
der, a character well known in this place.
has just fallen heir to $4,000 by the death
of his father at Moline, Ills. Ryder up to
this time has hardly ever had a cent of
money in his Clothes and upon the re-
ceipt Of his legacy all in cash, he at once
began to spend layishly. He is now try
ing to get a trotter which will prove the
fastest i'm the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

PITTsBURG, Nov. 6.-Yhe labor organi-
cations of this county, with several ma
tional organizations whose headquarters
are in Pittsburg, are arranging "a gigantic
combination One of the leading objects
is to put the Amalgamated Association on
its former footing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

WILSuNGToN, Del. Nov. 6.--Rev, Dr. w.
f. Bainbridge, pastor of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist church, created "A sensa-
ton from the pulpit last night by resign
ing He says the times are hard and he
does not think the church can afford to
pay a regular pastor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

WE are living in a agreatage. When
a body of water is so frozen that it can
not be navigated in winter the next
thing now to do is to tunnel under it
and thus reach by rail the port that
can not be attained by water. A tun-
mel of this kind is now in process OF
construction under the straits of
Northumberland, between the Do
minion of Cauadaand Prince Edward 3
Island. 1t is railway tunnel, built
so that connection by train may be
had all the yeararound with the island.
Three other great tunnels are being
built, one between England and France
under the straits of Dover, another
under the channel between Great
Britain and Ireland, and the third
under the Hudson river at New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-06

A READING street car mule refuses
to go to bed at night until its feet are
thoroughly washed and its corns
trimmed.