davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

OUR ambassador to the Court Of st
James aud Mrs Bayard proceeded in
state to Windsor Castle Yesterday. where
they were presented TO Her Majesty the
Queen. Entirely formal as the function
necessarily was, yet it was invested with
touch Of grRciousness In the presence
OF Lord Rosebery. the minister of for
eign affairs who had Travelled on the
train with the ambassador. and who
oihciated in the ceremonies Of introduc-
tion. The American Embassy is now
thoroughly equipped and ready FOR bust
ness'-Philadelp phia Record.
The reception accorded TO Ambassador
Bayard Emphasizes what we said few
days ago in condemnation Of Minister
Phelps FOR saying that citizen repre-
senting this great peace nation gained
any distinction by wearing military
clothes at the European capitals. The
representatives of this republic who
have proper pride, represent us in
dress, manners and sentiments. Mr.
Baysrd would not gain anything in ap
pearance or dignity by assuming the
toggery Of a military establishment Of
25 600 men rather than the democratic
dress representing 10, GOO. 600 plain Ameri.
can citizens We are liable TO have too
much militarism That IS an encouragement
towar Mr Bayard IS not.a war man; he is
q statesman. He belongs TO a
peace party here; he IS the rep
reseutatiye of peaceful nation.
aud personally, politically and as rep
resentative Of this great nation. he is an
advocate Of peace everywhere. In prin
ciple as in practice When IL comes 10
be understood that our representatives
must conform 20 the martinet soldierism
OF Germany's young Emperor, TO stand
we'll or to be treated with the most dis
tinguished courtesy. then we shall with
draw our representatives We do not
intend to allow those feeble sitters on
shaly thrones to prescribe manners and
set fashions for as to follow. Mr.. Bayard.
at the Court Of st. James, a representa-.
tive Of the greatest nation Of the world.
meeting the Queen Of the second nation
in power and Importance. in plain eiti
zena clothesis proof that brass buttons
and gilt braid are not necessary.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

covering the whole case. assuming the
entire responsibility and glorying in the
achlevement ID is embarrassing, to say
the least, to attempt to prove that the
Democrats forced the measure upon the
unwilling and wiser Republicans. Why
could not that little man in the
Presidential chair have been induced to
veto a free coinage bin if one had been
passed The situation is all the more
difficult in view Of Whas the great politi.
cal economist Of all ages. Prosperity Ne
Kinley, said
To defeat this bill means 10 defeat ali
silver legislation, and TO leave us with
two millions month only. hen BY pass
ing this bill we would have four and d
bali millions a month Of Treasury notes
as good as gold
SO many things that this great man
said have turned out contrary 10 his
prophecies that the question constantly
recurs IS he ignorant or dishonest.
There were men who told him tha,
silver could not be- enhanced by law L.
IS an article Of commerce like wheat. sub
iect TO fluctuations. Congress cannot
regulate the price Of silver or Of ans
other commodity Cor the world. Major
Mckinley in July 1890 said that silver
would be as good az gold in June
1893 silver is worth 81 cents to the
dollar is this great man ignorant OF
dishonestP
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

SOME Of the partisan papers are very
much opposed 10 the investigation that
Secretary Carlisle IS conducting in the
New York Custom House This testi.
mony Of his superior officer. Special
Agent Whitehead, about Wilbur, ex.
plains their objections.
. Did Mr. Wilbur after reporting 10
you ever render any service TO the United
statesl A. have no knowledge Of his
doing so, except as was indicated by his
report Of daily employment accompany
ing his monthly account
q. Did you not know that from the
time he called on you 70 the close Of
1892 he was engaged at Republican head
quarters as a clerk A. / think there was
no secret about that.
Q You approved his reports know
ingly while be rendered 40 services 10
the Custom Houseg A. He subm itted no
bills Of expenses
. did not ask you about expenses
Here Is a case Of a government official
receiving pay without rendering ser
vices 10 amounts 20 this You Joined
him Ia drawing an unearned salary from
the Treasury. A. merely approved his
sworn statements
@ Did you believe his accounts 20 be
true7 A His accounts we're submitted
under oath together with his daily re.
port that he had been engaged in court
duri#g the entire month.
Q Did you believe iti A. No. Ibid
not believe that he had been engaged
during the entire month.
@ Did you believe he ever rendered
an hours service IN courtf A Not
from any reports that were made through
me as special agent
This shows some Of the work that was
done to assist that good man, whose
family prayers reverberated through the
country along with the slam and bang
Of the tin plate campaign. to the Presi.
dency. Is it any wonder that the coun.
try preferred q wicked man and a wicked
partyi
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Death Prom an Accidental Kick.

Lille NJ Burrows, the 10 year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Nehemiah J
Burrows, Of No 923 Shipley street. died
last evening at her home from periton
tits. Last Thursday morning while
STOPPING TO pick mp jack stones in the
yard Of No 90 public school. girl class
mate attempted to leap over her The
heel Of her right shoe struck Lille ia
the abdomen with considerable force
She was 30 badly injured that peritonitis
set In and she died last night The
name Of the child whose foot caused the
fatality is withheld.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
visit Of Chief wsiser.

Commander In Chief Weiser Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, will be
here TO morrow morning committee
Of the department officers Of this city
will entertain him at the rooms 'of
DUPONT Post Commander Weiser will
leave for New York i'm the afternoon
The visit viii be so brief that the en-
campment viii not be enabled TO get up
a camp FIRE, or to call together its
mamhnrs.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Turneemeinde Not satt.eed-

The Wilmington Turngemeinde met
last evening and decided 20 make another
examination of Troop b Armory before
closing the purchase Captain T.. l..
Rice and Contractor John Mulvena iu
formed the organization that Che build.
ing was ia good and safe condition
Building Inspector Dohl to the contrary
Notwithstanding
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

Er-GOvERNoh FoRAKrn announces
tna- he is going out Of politics. IL
would have been more 20 his credit If be
mac never been In them or beiug Ga. IL he
mac gone outiong ago Dover Index.
Bat how could the g. o. p. get on
without such men to shout FOR the old
nag, an appropriation and a pension. In
iaet and seriously how could the party
have maintained any. standing at al
without the senseless industry Of the
forakers, and how could the party with
stand tie defeats the people have sd
ministersd without the qualities Of sham
and impudence that he excels ing
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
THE FlsH IN DELAWARE WATERS
Bass and Trout in the Brandywine and
Carp in Chrlstiana.

Fishermen report good bass fishing
in the Brandywine. Several fishing
parties went out from this city during
the past week and returned with mum
Der of bass The Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company has placed
a large number Of tue fish in the
B-andywine and Wilmington fishermen
expect a fine time before the season
closes The same company has
also placed large number OF
brook trout in the Brandywine going
as far north as Embreville The railroad
officials are keeping a sharp eye on the
creek TO keep men with seines from cap.
turing these game fish. Few trout have
been caught iu the creek so far
Pike fishing iu the Delaware canal
near Delaware City is beginning 70 be
good and large catches have been ~.
ported nearly every day Yellow neds
are slso plentiful in the canal 40 pIesen
A great many large carp are being
ralght IN the Christiana
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
HichcnbeTger Has Ms Money.

Manuel Riehenberger has his s85
recovered from State Detective Witsn
before Magistrate Sasse Witsl paid il
over TO William T. Lyman. Richenber
gers counsel 10 was money which
Detective McNey paid over to mis- part
ner as wager won on an exhibit OF a
certain sum Of money by Witsu.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Married at St. Anne's church.

William Kennedy and Miss Katie Kel-
ley were married last evening at 5oclock
al St. Anne's R. G. Church. by Rev. w.
J Birmingham. The bridesmaid was
Miss Mary Ward, and John McCafferty
was the best man. In the church was a
large concourse Of friends. A reception
was rendered the happy couple at their
new home on Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

THERE is a pleasing element OF nm.
certainty about a shy man that adds
TO the interest he otherwise would not
inspire. Probably he is more interesting
because be is becoming 50 scarce. But
to draw silent. shy man out Of bic
shyness IS really a pleasure. and one
that Is increased by the fact that he is
generally delighted to express the
thoughts and ideas usually locked fast
within his own bosom. So long as a
mau is shy enough and not too Shy. he
attracts girls interest more and more
When he blushes palpably. yet without
looking awkward, she IS drawn to him bv
an Irresistible sentiment Of affinity.
But shy girls are not considered at all
charming But one comes upon q stray
jewel now and then in the share Of an
unexpected thought that astonishes the
discoverer because it seems so foreign 10
the girl from whom it emanates. Shy
people are sometimes very charming. but
one must be bit shy ones self in
order to appreciate them and draw them
out.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Regarding watchmon and Special omoer.

Chief of Police Dolan has issued an
order that all private wstchmen and
special officers are required TO make an
piication 20 the Board Of Police Commits
sioners on or before July 1. so that they
be confirmed by the board and receive
from the chief Of police a certificate of
appointment
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
mas Not Declared His Tdentl,v

Yesterday afternoon a man went TO
Union Park i'm state Of partial intoxica
tion. I'm some way he lost his footing
andsfell into the oesspool He was fshed
out by the guards and walked outside the
grounds AS there was no long distance
telephone on the grounds he was not In
terviewed and has not seen ft to declare
his identity
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Warren rInn .smnl-nr }.

Another Smoker was given by the
Warren Athletic Club IN its gymnasium.
There were several wrestling and
sparring bonts Several songs were
also sung The club viii give these
entertainments every Thursday even
ing throughout the season.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

ThK sherman Silver Purchase law is
not only a failure; It is a disgrace. The
better acquainted we become with its
effects, the more thoroughly We are con
WINGED Of the former; the more we STUDY
the history Of It's passage, the more
humiliAting the latter.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND took a Wells
College girl, and President Ezeta. OF
Salvador, has taken vassar girl. II
this becomes fashionable, the various
colleges viii announce "a president
guaranteed TO every graduate who"-ao
cording TO the various tastes Of appli
eants, who deposit the required fee.
from a rajah Of India to the King Of
Dahomey, II be IS not Queen.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
OFFICE. NOT THE MAN.
That is What Inspector Adele
Says is Wanted
By CITY COUNCILS ooMMITTEB

which Was Appointed Last night TO
Formulate Charges a gainstthe 1Ieat In
spector-aIr. Abele Can Recall No Tn
usual Procedure Except That He
Carried on His Sick SONS Business
Aner O p. m. on Saturday.
At the session Of the City Council last
night the regular order OF business was
dispensed with w. j. Conner was
appointed bailiff TO serve until July l.
The bill Of So 300 presented by $. A.
Mseallister and Pc Churchnan for com
niing the new book OF city ordinances
wss ordered paid
The special committee % audit the ao
eounts of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment reported that they had attended 10
nat duty and found:
balance on bond April 81, lsa2. s. 2oO,1 Il
'leHelfel 10 year ............-.. -.... li 6i rs
2 Ioial ......................... .. z t4e-6 70
Balance April 30. is8.................s Is4s3 %
A communication from the Fourth Of
July committee asking Council for an
appropriation of $500 toward the display
of fireworks was reported 70 the Law
and Finance Committees
The ordinance to borrow money for
park lands was returned with the ap-
proval Of the mayor aud declared law
The same action was taken with the
ordinance to borrow e30O, OJO to improve
streets
violated the Laws"
It was reported that the meat inspector
had violated the law Of his Office A
committee composed Of Messrs McVav.
Murray and Mckelvey, was appointed to
investigate the affair.
Mr. Thomas offered an ordinance pro.
viding for the issuance of sinking fund
bonds TO pay loans Nos % and "a. due
August /, 1893, amounting to Sll1 500
Tie ordinance was read twice and re-.
ferred 10 the Law Committee
The ordinance fixing the duties Of the
meat inspector was amended by provid.
ing that after meat is condemned by the
inspector 10 be sprinkled with coal oil
This will prevent its being sold for food
The inspector IS TO make monthly re-
ports to the Board Of Health The ordi.
nance was passed and referred TO the
mayor for his approval
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
wANAsIAKER's.
Philadelphia, Friday. June 3, 80.
The weather to-day IS Iikell
TO be cloudy.

This superb weather adds
untold wealth to the country.
Ir dries the hay, ripens the
grain, and lifts the corn until
you can almost see it grow
inch by inch, while the bloom
comes on the peach, the blush
on the cherry, and the purple
on the grape.
All weather cannot be made
for cities. If the ice COM
panies and skaters had it all
their way there would be few
strawberries and very little
honeysuckle. The farmers. fruit
growers, builders, roadmakers,
pleasure resorts must have a
fair share of weather favors.
To make the days andnights
tolerable we will help you to
Cool Mattiags for the floor
Screens for the windows
Awnings, Curtains and Shades
Porch Settees and Caairs
Refrigerators
Water Coolers
Thinnest Underwear
Lghtest Outerwear
Light weight Hats
Light weight Shoes
Light weight Gloves and Neskwear
Leight weight Hosiery
Light weight Bed Clothes
Mosquito MEETINGS
Fans and Toilet Articles
Bath Towels and Napkins
For example:
An imported Bath Towel, 2Jc
An imported extra large Towel. 32e
An American Bath Towel 25c
All the above are Osman
Towels, and some of them
have come through the Custom
House on a ruling Of the
Treasury paying lower duty
than formerly, enabling US to
sell better qualities at lower
prices.
Dainty cool Napkins.
us dozens at So. so and So
the dozen, and the sight of
the pretty white things on the
table would whet anyone's ap-
petite. Said a friend: you
caught US at supper without
Napkins-we don't use them
when there's no company
here" and the reply was:
We'll, if we didn't sell Nap.
kins we would say you should
never set the table without
them.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

ONE reason why the Cordage Trust
failed, Is that after the best efforts al
boosting, its realty amounts 70 only $i8,
COO 600, while It was selling stock At
from ten 70 twenty millions In excess
Of that. When the holders attempted
to realize they found too much water
and wind.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

SECRETARY OF WAR LAMONT wants to
reform the army Let him begin bv
abolishing the army beer shop. Voice.
Why not abolish the army, quit fight
Ing among ourselves and devote our en-
tire energy to lighting the devllg
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Great nareaIn. on.red Ynn.

Several odd pants coats and vests and
suits made 20 order. not called for. viii
be sold for cost Of material s. 90 pants
for 81 50 So go pants for So 90. s. 90
pants Tor S3 % 7. & L. Tanors. No
52l Market street
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

FAY TEhFIETON. now Mrs. Howell
Osborne, says she has acquired an 'in
tense dislike 70 any kind Of notoristy7
and wishes TO pass the remainder Of
her days in quiet" with her latest hus
band. II the husband aud the exs don't
object the public viii not.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

Seaford. Del chorus, by class Of thir-
teen girls.
The class was called % the front Of the
platform by the principal. who presented
the diplomas. de made an eloquent
address
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

THE great fnanoiers OF the party
which emptied the Treasury can see
their mistake now hence there is hope
for the great political economists Of the
MCKINLEY nk.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

SINCE Lizzie Borden was not convicted
the hysterical Newspaper Williams who
pursued her are trying 70 convict Dis
tIict Attorney Knowlton.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

TIE mixed II not entirely fctloious
firm Of A. Wertherin & Co.. New York
trading In paper stock and has pulp made
a sensational exposure Of 500 600 llabil-
tiles 70 $1,000 assets It Is really a bene
ht that such concerns stop They
should never start Il is calamity to
have them In businessi blessing that
they get out.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

MuRAT HALsrEAD, Of th he BROOKLYN
Standardization, who has not been
pleased FOR twenty FIVE years, "wel
comes the news about an extra session
Of Congress. Things may begin to
move sleng smoothly about the time
hurat is ready TO die. We fear. how
ever, that the great regulator and ad
wiser IS to mundane affairs may dron
of year OF SO too soon.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
JoHN WANAMAKER.

NoIE-lt IS not necessary TO buy your
SELF welcome IN visiting the store The
store IS th0roughfsre TO the Broad street
and Twelfth street stations
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

THKRE Is not much comfort 70 the
enemy In the condition the Mckinley
bin has procured. 1t brought two over
whelming and unparalleled defeats.
hurled them from power, and instead OF
increasing prosperity It has brought dis
aster The people asked for bread. the
Reed Congress gave them disasters
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

hrownson vs.. Wynnewood Tomorrow.
Brownson will play the Wynnewood
Club. Of Philadelphia. to morrow, at
Front and Union streets The game will
be called at p M.
The positions Of the players will be as
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

THE plan for the reorganization Of the
Reading road has failed The people
lost confidence in those who had
authority; they have not acquired con
hdence IN those who bave it now. That
may be an unjust reflection upon the
ability and motives Of the present m an
sgementi 1t is none the less an u-avoida
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Runaway on Klnr sfreet.

Two horses attached to an ice wagon
OF the Cold Spring lee Company became
frightened 40 Sixth and King streets
this morning and ran down King street
10 Fourth, where they were captured
without having done auy damage.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
snapper Lunch .

A fine snapper lunch will be served on
Saturday night at Christopher Bauer S
saloon southwest Cor. 5th and Jackson.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

Commencing Thursday June IS. 1885.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf daily. Sundays in-
ciuded AZ -, 100 a. NJ; l.l5, 4.l5 and 6.4j
p. M.
Leave Phladelph q. Chestnut Street Wharf,
at l-Sl' lO.l5 m.; l.2i, 400 and f5 p. N
stop both ways at Chester on all trips.
Freight received al day at Philadelphia and
Wumington and carried ~ the lowest rates.
Atlantic City l0 day tickets via Reading
ron on sale aboard both steamers.
FOR LINCOLN 2 ,RK.
Saturday afternoon excursions. Steamers
leaving Fourth street wharf 40 l5p m. will
stop 90 Lincoln Park on Saturdays only Re-
turning leave the Park at 80 D. m sharp
ll- WIZ allow about ST. hours at the heaqti-
tll ltlrk on the Delaware river above Ches-
ter pa. Grand musical concert and am first
class amusements.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

Gabrielle Purchased By aIr. singeriy
George A. Singerly. of Philadelphia.
has purchased the 3year old colt.
Gabrielle 2 22f from the Elkton Stock
Farm, Eiston. for SO. COO
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

Cummings the Photographic, aos Marte,
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
siood Dbl IL son,s stnIl.

Last Saturday night I stood at my
sons stall ia Second Street Market House
while he was sick but 10 was after @
o'clock and do not see anything wrong
in that. do not think that it is me
they are after but the office.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
nrachine-NIlred Mortar

Machine Mixed Mortar
Delivered in boxes 10 any point in the
city limits GEORGE d MCCALL Company
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. O15.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
Meat In.peetor AbeIe rnlts.

Mr. Abele was seen this morning in
reference 70 the charges brought against
him by City Council last night He said
IL do not know anything about the
matter, not even what the charges are
| have done nothing contrary to law that
| know Of
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

A FARMER turns over the soil, a wash
woman digs It out
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-20
HALF RATES


r., the world. FAir by the PennsyIvania
Railroad.
In order to afford an opportunity to inc
public to visit the Worlds Fair, the Pennsyi-
yania Railroad Company has decided to run T"
series of popular excursions from New YORK
Philadelphia. and other eastern ci les TO Onl-
capo. Tho round trip from Philadelphia Is
fxed at SIS 25, and proportionate rates. a
single fare for the round trip, will prevail
from other stations.
The parties will be carried on special trains
composed of the newest and best standard pas
senger coaches, containing all modern con
veniences
Persons residing at stations not located on
| ,he main line will take regular connecting
| trains to the nearest point Of connection with
! the special train.
The special trains will leave Philadelphia
ll5O a. m Lancaster 90 p. m, Harrisburg
3 25 p m, and stopping at principal interme
diate stations, arriving in Chicago . 20 the
next afternoon.
The first excursion is fixed for July 25Jh
others are fixed for July 3lst August l2u
and 10th. Another series to be run at The
same rate and under the same conditions vii
he announced later. The return coupons o
these tickets will be good within ten days
and will be accepted for passage only OF
trains leaving Chicago at 10 p III. and II 3.
! p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-20
Centre and White SITS.
THTRDEDITION
LAKESIDE PARK.


Datsa Booked for This Season at THIS
Popular Resort
Fhs following is a list of the dates secured
ank the names Of the societies;
guly 2O.-M. E., P. NJ, Welsh Baptist and
Lutheran Sunday schools Girardyille.
July el-Rescue Hook and Ladder Com
u~ny Of Shenandoah.
July 25.-Mothodist Episcopal Sunday
sshool, Shenandoah.
July 25 to Aug. 3-Evangelical camp meet
las
July as.-wm. Penn Sunday school,
July 27.-welsh Congregationalist, Maha-
n@ City.
July 2s.-M. E. Sunday school, Ashland.
July 29.-St. Nicholas Union Sunday school.
August Camp A, P. o. T. A., Mahanoy
ORy.
August 2.-German Lutheran school, Nah
Anoy City.
Aug. S-Baptist Sunday school, Mahanoy
&ty.
August s.-English Baptist S. school, shen'
@dOah.
Aug. 4.-P. NJ. Sunday schools of Gilber
ten and Shenandoah.
Aug. to 13.-Encampment Of the Potts
vile cadets, National Guards.
August alpha Social Society, Shamokin
August s.-M. E, Sunday school, Mahano!
Plane.
August 9.-Trinity Reformed and Presby
bs1iAn Sunday schools, Shenandoah.
August 1O.-Evangelical Sunday school
MAhanoy City.
Aug. l3.-Reunion of German Lutheran
church.
Aug. l5-1akesiae Musicale, Grant Band
Aug. 16.-Trinity Reformed Sunday scho
Of Tamaqua.
August 17-st. James Lutheran Sunda.
school, Ashland.
August 24-German Reformed Sunda
school, Mahanoy City.
Sept. 4-St Michaels Society of the county