davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28
BANKER cLEw's VIEWS.
The New York Financier Thinks tn,
Crisis Is Past.

The New York Financier Thinks the
Crisis Is Past.
NEW YORK. June 2S,-The well-known
Banker Henry Clews, who is celebrated
authority in all questions of financial
nature, in giving his views on the silver
question spoke as follows:
''The object lesson which has brought
about the present deplorable depression
extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
it is hoped is now passing into the ocean
and has arrived at the jumping off pace
having accomplished its original purpose
of devastation and ruin over the entire
nation, leaving the dead and crippled
strewn in every direction.
There is now little to be accomplished
for what is left after the struggle refuses
TO be drowned. That worst effect, how.
ever, growing out OF this avalanche of de
struction in this country came to us Mon
day by cable from India in the annouce
ment that the government of that country
had stopped free coinage, thus showing
that the object lesson intended for this
country alone had reached elsewhere
"The lesson had really for its object the
raising Of the cry of Sinking fish against
our silver product to such an extent as to
lead to the belief that our next Congress
would stamp out the purchase of silver
under the authority of the Sherman law
''The Indian Government, therefore
foreseeiug such action, has naturally taken
the initiative, so as to lead in knocking
out silver rather than follow after this
country had done so. 1t can be said
therefore, that India has been to that ex-
tent influenced by the administrative oh
iect lesson to our own detriment, as India
was our hest customer for our silver pro
duct"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

IF Governor Altgeld, Of Illinois, in
psrdoning the Anarchists convicted of
numbering policemen had simply ap.
pended his name to the document re-
leasing them, instead of abusing the
Judge before whom they were tried
and questioning the justice of the
verdict, he would have escaped the
imputation that this action was only
prompted by his desire to carry out
ante-lection agreement, through which
he was supported by the friends
of the condemned men. If the
Governor sincerely believed these men
had been unjustly convicted it was
his duty to have pardoned them on
his assumption of office. In holding
back to this late day it shows that no
confidence can be placed in his pro-
testation that he desired simply to do
an act Ofjustice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

FALLING walls have become almost
as common as railway collisions.
Another and very disastrous one was
that at Fort Scott, Kansas, Monday,
the collapsed building having been
hotel. At the time of the crash one
hundred guests were in it, number
OF whom where severely,if not fatally,
injured. Evidently proper care has
not been generallyobserved in regard
to stability in erection of buildings in
which large numbers of persons are
employed or congregate as guests
The laws in regard to such structures
should be far more rigid, and the
office of Building Inspector, instead of
being, as it too frequently is, a reward
for political service, should be filed
only by the most experienced and
intelligent builders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28
ir Is BACa IN THE ASYLUM AGAIN
symptoms of Insanity Return to william
Lock. Of Plymouth

symptoms Of insanity Return to william
Lock. Of Plymouth.
NoRRIsTowN, June 28.-William Lock,
IF Plymouth who was released from the
hospital for the insane last Thursday by
lecree Of the court for a probationary
period Of six months, is back to the insti-
.ution again. Monday night Mrs Locks
tcreams brought the neighbors to the
louse. They found the woman and her
hildren huddled together outside and Lock
aside the house, behind barricaded doors
and windows
Mrs Lock says her husband manifested
signs of insanity, and that he drove her
and the children out. Fearing there would
be created a scene similar to that one night
last September, when Lock, in fit of in
sanity, slew his youngest child by cutting
its throat, she fed to the house of a neigh
Dor. This morning Lock drove to Norris
town and accompanied his counsel 20 the
court, where he expressed the belief that
he had better return to tho hospital He
was rccordingly sent back Lock says he
did not drive his wife out-that she ran out
of her own volition His release last
Thursday was ordered only after the hos
pital physicians gave certificate of his
complete restoration to mental soundness
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

Mr.. Chumly-I hear you are going TO
marry a rich widow. Is there any
truth in the rumor?
Mr.. Fewscads-Yes, I am doing it
out of consideration for my creditors.
/ haven't the heart to see them suffer
-TeXas Siftinns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28
1NTEREsTINa sroRTING NEWs.

Jim DAILY blames his defeat by Butler on
his lack of condition.
Harry Taylor has succeeded Robinson as
captain of the Baltimore team.
The New York Athletic club has caused
some surprise by making all its entries to
the Schuylkill Navy July 4.
The American Yacht Club, New York,
will have a special regatta on July for
naptha launches and yachts,
The match between Billy Plimmer and
Tom Oates, of New York, is off, owing to
the fear of police interference.
Willis Troy, "inducer" for the National
Cycling Association, is trying to get Zim
norman to ride for cash prizes.
Bob Fitzsimmons does not seem to care
for fight with Joe Choynski for the $15,-
900 purse offered by the Coney Island club
Billy Ernst broke two of his fingers in
whipping Billy Vernon and will be kept
from working at his trade of carpentering
for six weeks.
Con Coughlan, the giant heavyweight
ex-amateur boxer has placed himself
under Dennis Butler, to train for his fight
with Charles Kemmerling, of Reading
The president Of the Maple Valley Trot-
ting Association writes that Mascot paced
three miles in 2:O9 IA, 2:OS IA, 2;0S, in
his work over the Kirkwood (Del) kite
track.
Louis Cyr and Samson" the strong
man, have both issued challenges to San
dove, not exhibiting in New York. The
latter will accept if the contests are to b9
bona fde
Governor Matthews of Illinois, has de.
cided that the law recently passed by the
legislature of that state allows of boxing
exhibitions being held and will not inter
fere with the Columbian Athletic club, OF
Chicago.
Thurston, the 2-year-old brother to Free
land, caused quite a commOtion at The
Sheepshead Bay track by throwing his ex
ercise boy and attacking a lot Of 2-year-
olds being walked ON the track. He bit
several, but was finally captured,
FFs- Cholera Record in Europe.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Recent reports
received by the Marine Hospital Service
from the cholera infected ports of Russie
indicate that the disease is perceptibly
diminishing in the ratio Of new cases re-
ported During the week ending June %
there were no new cases reported from
Hamburg and the health of the city was
excellent. II appears that during the
week ending April 81 there were 241 cases
and 6S deaths from cholera in Podolia,
Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

GLoUCEsTER, Mass, June 29.-Schooner
Julia Costa reports that she spoke Captain
Gardner Of the dory Flying Dutchman, 14O
miles east southeast of Cape Sable. Cap.
tain Gardner, who sailed from Shelburne,
n. S., some time ago for the nearest Eu-
ropean port, wished to have his dog, his
only companion, landed, as it was ill., The
captain of the Costa brought the dog to
port
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

Bachelors Opinion.
There are women who are comely,
There are women who are homely,
But be careful how the latter thing you say
There are women who are healthy,
There are women who are wealthy,
There are women who will always have their
way.
There are women who are truthful,
There are women who are youthful,
Was there ever any woman that was oldp
There are women who are sainted,
There are women who are painted,
There are women who are worth their weight
In gold
There are women who are tender,
There are women who are slender,
There are women very large and fat and red
There are women who are married,
There are women who have tarried,
There are women who are talkless-but they're
dead
Detroit Free Press
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

"In this building" said the Chicago
man, who was showing his guest the
sights of the city, "is one of the largest
electric-light plants in the country.
ia like to show you our largest gas
works, but the city council isn't in ses-
sion. .n-Chicnro Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28
M9A % - 90 z--==========-=====-
SS1uUU X YEAR
I'M ADVANCE

Some have told You can't do it." We believe will
THE HERALD in the future will be better than time during its
history, if panstakng will accomplish that
Send Dollar to THE Office and receive the
for This offer applies old well subscribers
vdng all paid these invariably
in advance; otherwise $3.50 will he charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

He exhibiting sletch)-It's the best
thing ! ever did.
She (sympathetically)-Oh we'll, you
mustn't let that discourage you'--Har-
per's Bazaar,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

speaking about smart fellaws, said
young Mr. Gurlev, II could be veal
smart if had mind, Miss Giddey"
That's so, replied the girl That's
all you ever lacked. Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28
uader pimoultles.

Belle-That photographer made a
horrid picture of ma.
Her Hrother-But he did nobly with
the material he had to work on.-Chi-
cago Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28
VOTE for your favorite teacher.

THE veterans are opposing the
trolley's charge on Gettysburg as reso-
lutely as some of them opposed
Plcketts. But this time blue and grey
fight together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28
Are You In Bushes.

DOyou desire success All bune only
increasing trade is talking in pnt-A Adversngl Where you
customer by wordomouh displaying goods you
make hundred by bright convincing advertisements
Don't talk in whisper
No one VIII hear you.
Don't talk in thunder
All noise and n
Don't talk without listeners
Place your lad" where it will be read.
THE HERALD is the best medium reaching the public
profitable results follow placed
Let us convince you this by
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

After the ram goes by,
Curvlng across the sky
Behold the bow Of light
Gods promise shining bright
Under this glowing arch
The myriad mist-follS march.
And yonder-lo the sun
Gllstens the grass once more,
The birds sing AZ the door,
Blue the sky as before,
And the rain is donel
Slowly the meadow mist
Melts into amethyst;
Slowly tho rainbow fair
Fades in the amber air;
Wakes in the west breeze
Whispering through the trees
The secrets of the sun.
CLEANS like gem the rose,
Open Its red door blows,
Thither the glad bee goes
And the rain is done
S. S. Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

, That Good smokeless Powder.

WARRINGTON, June 2S. The test of the
smokeless powder invented by Mason
Leonard, of Virginia proved so satisfac-
tory that the ordnance bureau OF the War
Department has ordered large amount of
the explosive sent to the Sandy Hook
proving ground for more thorough test
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28
USED BY ALL RO0FE
j. G.. HMT @I1I
Rubber Gexnex|
For Slate,'Tile, Tin or iron Roofs
Sold in all size packages from 10pound|

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equalled for laying and bedding SLATE
TILE ROOFS, also copinge. They will
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sticks firmly to anything, forming a
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ter, This cement needs 10 reference,
stood the test for thirty-two years, and
fails to give perfect satisfaction It
most useful article q roofcr can have
shop. The cement is prepared ready u
an is to be applied with a trowel, and
moist by keeping covered with water
aud will not get stifi or dry. Colors, brov
black. Established 1860 Address,
j. G. HETzEL, SO Maine ST., Newark
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

The EVENING HERALD has larger circula-
,ion in Shenandoah than any other paper pub
hshed. Books open TO all,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

HARRIsBURG, June 29.-All the bills in
the governors hands will be disposed o
to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

He thought that love and marriage,
Were the acme Of all bliss
And he found a guileless maiden
Who agreed with him in this:
But when the twain were welded,
And he heard the baby scream,
He found domestic happiness
An iridescent dream.
-Detroit Free Presa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28

Entered at the Postofice AZ Shenandoah, Pa.
for transmission through the mails
as second-class mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-28
The Herald.

suRL1sHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY. uvERY SATURDAY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05
LA DEMOCRACIA

cubiertos estos paises y de haberse
fundido y transformado aqul la sangre
espanola, a1n no han sido igualados q
la peninsula; y cuando yea que sus
compatriotas, por ell solo hecho de
habsr nacido allende los mares, go
zan aquf del favoritismo de los go
biernos que todo 10 acaparan y mo-
nopolizan que Sc han erigido en- Ca
ciques peores que aquellos otros cue
destruysron nuestros antepasados
que q la sombra de ese caciQsasDso,
al amparo de la parcialidad de los
gobernadores que Espana nos en-
via, vulneran y pisotean las leyes
acomodandolas sus convenlenclas
Y sus ambiciones cuando la In
fanta Eulalia yea el fraude Y la in
moralidad reinando en- la admins
TRACTION al Parasite nutrisndose de la
vida de estos pueblos, y al hacenda-
do, al propietario, al contribuyente,
languideclendo abrumado por el hs-
co la exploitation cuando todo es-
to 10 contemple con sus hermosos
ojos azules, y yea como Sc nos im-
posibilita para el ejercicio de nues-
tros derechos civiles para los cua-
les SO establecen diferencias entire
peninsulares, cubanos = puertorri-
quenos, concediendo & aquellos el
sufragio universal, los segundos la
Quota de cinco pesos y q nosotros la
de diez cuando todo ese c1mulo de
contrasentidos y pretericiones SO agol-
pen en- su Imagination, entonces no
envidiara Ia datIce q apaeible eristencia
del hljo de los ty6picos, sino que. indig-
nado su corazon de ulujer contra
tama7las injusticias, Sc preguntara i:
- Els possible esto9 Es asi como
SO gobierna en- nombre de Espa1la a
las Antillas9
Y su clara inteligencia le dara ell
enigma de por que perdi6 Espana
sus posesiones de America, y por que
perdera en- el transcurso de los ITEM
pos estos ultimos restos que a1n lie
quedan del naufragio continental.
Y cuando regrese al alcazar de Ia
plaza de Oriente, su autorlzada voz
podra resonar en- los oidos de los re-
yes, que asombrados la oiran, como
81 oyesen un anatema.
Llegue en- buen bora dona Eulalia,
81 es que & estudiar & estos palses
viene, arrastrada por las simpat1as
que ellos les inspiran.
Asi, al menos, habra un descen-
diente de Ia dinastfa reinante que
nos hara justicia- .- as
MARIANA ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05

de tai modo los negocios con Ia Pc
nfnsula en- platanos, names, calaba-
zas y otros frutos similares, que SON
los que nos admite libres de dereehos
la madre patria, que alguien ha PEN
sado en- la necesidad de establecer
una nueva Inca de vapores por no
dar abasto los de la Trasatlantiea pa
ra tan immense trahco. -.
Pues este, nj mas nj menos, suce-
dera cuando ell pals SO entere de
Las ventajas que ofrece la r. 0. del
II de Agosto, que nos ha proporcio-
nado Ia OCCASION de perder el tempo
llenando estas cuartillas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05
lQUIEN DA EN- Ell CLAVO.

Preguntaron en- cierta OCCASION un
individuo 81 era espiritista 6 materia-
lista, y el eontesto que no, que era
cbanista
I'm Catr0 de Atdea en- La Cores
pondsncia n1mero 1913, cree haber
destruido por sus bases las doctrinas
de Allan Kardec refutando los erreres
de un communicate de los sefiores es-
piritistas Bonilla y Maymi, de Caguas,
y resulta que el tai Cura entiends de
esp1ritus tanto menos que el eba-
nista de mi cuento, 6 10 que es 10
mismo. tanto como los sefores May
mi y Bonilla.
Yo, que creo a mi manera en- un
ser infinite, q quien llamo Dios, (inte-
rim no Sc resuelva otra cosa,) cuando
sc suscita una question sebre ST el al
ma es esto aquello otro, me tienen
ustedes convertible en- fervido espec-
tador. esperando un convencimiento
que, por desgracia, nunca llega; tanto
que va, desesperanzado completa-
mente, han llegado hgurarseme to
das esas cuestiones psicologicas asi
como a un conciliabulo de monos que
pretendiera averiguar la rafz .c1bica
de IN nGmero cualquiera.
he resuelto:
FL mono es la inteligencia huma-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05
MARIANA ABRIL..
ULTIMOS CABLEGRAMAS
(vIA SAN THOMAS J.
{Traducidoa para La DEMoeRAcIA)

New ork, Setiembre 25-Parece
que la huelga de los trabaladores de
las minas de carbon, en- Inglaterra,
SO prolongara merced a un empress
tito que 6stos han hecho de 10000 E,
garantizado por cinco miembros del
Parlamento. Como consecuencia de
esto ha subido 2 chelines la tonelada
de carbon.
Ha caido una gran nevada en- el
Norte de Inglaterra.
Ell corresponsal en- Berlin del
Daily Telegraph " dice que parece
haberse verifcado una completa re-
conciliacion entire el emperador y el
Principe de Bismark.
Otros telegramas re6eren que Ell
Principe de Bismark temiendo que
Sc trate solo de enmudecer su oposi-
ci6n y no satisfecho con que simple
mente SO le considere como una gIo-
ROSA momia, Sc muestra rehacio a.
dicha reconciliation. La prensa en-
su generalidad opina que el ex-can-
ciller peraeria parte de su popuiari-
dad 81 de6nitivamente rehusara re-
conciliarse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05

que Mr.. Gladstone pronunci6 en-
Midlothian dijo que Ia proposition de
discover el parlamento por habsr re-
chazado la Camara de los Lores 81
Bill de autonomfa irlsndesa, aproba-
do por los Comunss, era una extrafla
doctrine de alta traicion. La Camara
de los Comunes, dijo, legislaba 4
riesgo de una derrota en- los comicios,
mientras los Lores 10 hacian cuando
oponfa sus votos La voluntad del
pals. ST los Lores hac1an forzosa ia
disoluci6n, el pueblo uniria a la del
Home Rule otra question que ha-
ria arrepentirse los Lores.
La Camara de los Lores, ailadio,
Sc ha opuesto siempre, de sesen-
ia amos AGA, q todas las grsndes re-
formas que hoy sxisten, Y no sera
ahora que dicha Camara Sc impondra
q la voluntad nacional. Ell gobierno
ha recibido la mission de hacer ejecu-
tar la voluntad del pals y no puede
someterse a la dictadura de la Ca
mara alta pesar de sus tftulos no.
biliarios Y artesonados dorados.
Grandes aplausos acogieron las pa
labras de Mr.. Gladstone.
Idem, idem 29-EI London tSta'a-
dayd. en- un editorial referente al dis
curse de Mr.. Gladstone. dice que el
peor de los demagogos no hubiera
pronunciado una diatriba mas rid1-
cula contra los Lores que Ia content
da en- el discurso de Midlothian. Ell
Times dice que jamas jefe de IN par
tido poderoso ha pronunciado pala-
bras tan pobres 6 impotentes. I'll
Daily Ne,o opina que es premature.
califcar de senal de debilidad ell dis
curse de Mr.. Gladstone, puesto que
no ha manifestado este todavia cua-
les seran sus resoluciones. El Daily
Chronicle piensa que dicho discurso
SO aviene perfectamente con el critic
rio popular de sus partidarios.
La Liga de propietarios mlneros
ha publicado un manifesto declaran-
do que rehusan someterse nj aceptar
arbitros.
Ell vapor Carlo r. ha regresado a
Geneva, habiendosele rehnsado la
entrada en- Santos, por traer coleri-
cos 4 bordo. Durante los viajes de
ida vuelta han muerto ia pasa-
jeros.
Ha meiorado la situaci6n 6nancie-
ra en- los Estados Unidos, habiendo
publicado una carta Mr.. Cleveland
negando que haria concession plata.
Pesos mejicanos $50 ceatavos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05
CRONICA

Los peri6dicos de la Habana te-
legramas de Paris, anuncian que la
Infanta dona Eulalia piensa en- una
nueva expedition las Antillas.
A fines de Octubre ira Madrid
para proyectar con ell gobierno el via
ie. Suponiendo que este acceda q
sus pretsnciones, 10 cual nos parece
algo diffcil, dona Eulalia vendra sin
aparato nj caracter Official.
La simpatica 6 inteligente DANA
quiere conocer 4 Cuba, visitar sus
principales poblaciones, gustar de la
vida fntima de esos pueblos, correr q
cahallo, pasear en- coche, conner pla-
tano y mango, en- una palabra, hacer
vida de gtqjirita. Despojada de todo
aparato Official, no presenciaremos las
servilss escenas palaciegas de su pri-
mer viaje; nj veremos respetables
calvas inclinarse hasta ell suelo como
musulmanes ante ell sol nj los je-
fss de partido doblar sus espinazos
ante ell repreaentante del trono, NADIA
de ESQ, que resulta ex6tico en- este
pals, contemplaran nuestros ojos.
Sera simplemente una dana dis
tinguida, ilustrada, simpatica, naci-
da en- noble cuna, de imaginaci6u vi
va ingeniosa, quien todo caballe-
no estara en- el deber de ofrecer sus
corteses respetos.
7 como esa dana tiene gran in
duencia en- las esferas del gebierno,
puede resultar bene6cioso para estos
paises su viaje, va que por ellos ha
demostrado S. A grandes simpatfas.
La Infanta Eulalia admirara Ia
hsrmosura de esta naturaleza tropi
cal; su coraz6n de artista, porque 10
es aunque no haya producido obras
de arte, recibira gratisimas impre-
clones entire los bellos paisajes cue
forman nuestros valles y montanas;
Y 81 cansada SO hallase de la vida
de los salones Y de las sonrisas cor
tesanas, exclamara al contemporaries:
-iQue dulce y apacible debe ser la
vida en- estos valles y & la somb-a de
estos palmares !-y hasta llegara
emridiar al hijo de los tropicos.
Sc recreara con la belleza Y seduc-
c1on de nuestras muJeres y todo 10
hallara bello, nueyo, apacible y poe
tico.
La sencillez de nuestras costum-
bres, Ia franqueza de nuestro carac-
ter, la bondad de nuestros corazones,
le haran comprender que los criollos
son Ia gente mas gobernable del
mundo.
Esas seran las primeras impresio-
nes que recibira la Infanta cuando
penetre en- la vida fntima de estos
pueblos.
Pero despues vendra 10 otro, 10 que
ella no pudo yer en- su primer viaje
10 que no vera en- los primeros dias
10 que despues 50 le presentara con
tristes y abrumadores.
Como no carece de talento y pers
picacia; como, aunque su vida SO ha
aeslizado en- ell alcazar de los reyes,
no hs> in teryenido nunca en- las tri-
aA:Aasssas de la poiitica y de los 60
biernos, SO sorprendera al yer como,
despu6s de cuatrocientos amos de des /!
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