davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-07

READING, Pa, Sept L-Orders were is
sued to put all of the Reading eollieries on
ihree days, and they were shut down last
light for the balance Of the week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-07

KINGsTON, jam, Sept. l.-Some anxiety
Is manifested for the steamer Simon Du-
mois, which sailed from New York Aug
~, and is now some days overdue at this
port.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-07

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 7.-Counter-
letters have taken advantage Of the pre-
gailing scarcity Of currency 20 float a large
aumber Of spurious 50 and s. silver certif-
ioarea
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-07
SAILED THE 81 EAS 3S YEARS.
one Of LIS Esxperlences.

T1,p tbirt -efobt wears pCapt. Loud followed
the eeo rioat ~ that Tin e as master Of Ves-
sci, and upon retiring frfDm me wafer Wi9s Wi9sap ap-
pointed by the Secretaryk OF the uhddueu Sli'Ss
Alaska which position PIE held five years, lie
relates one experience ut ,ivlluWss ,,s ..,.t
General nervousness andk pain I'm the region
~ nv beart NV GRE latest afiliction was
sieepie s1oss. n was aim lost impossible at any
time 60 obtain rest and sleep; ,HhNluB hSVn
Dr Miles, remedies adv,L rtsed L began using
Nervine After taking flsmall quantity the
henc6t received was so rkireat that was posi-
tiyaIg alarmed tbinkiINlg the remedy con-
tai1ad oniates which would finally be injuri-
ans to me; Int on being n ssured by the drug
cist that it was perfectly harmless c0nllh n
Ied 10 together with the IiearJ cure, l!qiy
D can cOuscientiOusly saH ihaL Ut. Miles he5,
5fO-ativc Nervine and New, he4tJ cure ulu
more for me than anythtElk hdu ever tdhcH'
+ L9d been treated by Leminent physicians
,,, Ne,v York and San FrfS uCscO without ben
ht / owe my present kOoq hetllu 70 iIo
udiciOus use OF these mOsL Naluaole IeI3SuiesI
lud heartily recOmmend1 them TO az aHuttgleu
.,e + tyos. ."-Cnpt A. r. Lt Pud, Hampton, Me.
Br Nilpsi RestOratiye N, ervinc and New Cure
,r, 5Id hv aIl drurrists oJsl positive guarS NJ
tee or by DR.. Miles Me4dlcaI 20, hlllltIu y,
| ind on receipt OF price 9St per bottle, or six
1Ottles for So express lDIepald' Ihey tte
! tree from all OpiateS and dangerous ufu6S'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-07
Read what Mr.. Fred wallace Ha, to Say,

Read What Mr.. Fred wallace Has to Say.
Mayors Drug Co., Oaklan, Nd.
GE NTLEMEN:-I wish TO express my appre.
citation OF the merits of your Catarrh Cure. /
have suffered with catarrh for five years. and
can truly say IL has given me more relief than
any other medicine have tried, and IL will un-
doubtedly effect a permanent cure. All IL
needs is a fair and impartial trial TO establish
It's universally. Very truly,
FRED WALLACE.
Mil Point, W. Va,
II has cured Mr.. Wallace OF one OF the worst
cases Of chtarrh on record with heavy dis
charge of the throat. One bottle s guaranteed
TO cure IL viii cure you otherwise no charge.
For sale by all druggists. Price vi.
A safe and sure cure for catarrh and hay fever
is Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure, A three
months treatment for 81, and absolutely
guaranteed. tis used by vapOr inhalation,
and Is the only medicine that reaches the
affected parts and sure to cure. For sale by all
druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-07

Fair; slightly warmer; winds becoming
southeast to sOutherlY,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-07

M 8. KIsTLER, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE --l2O North Jardin street, Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-07
'IHB GRAND ARlIY.
The Old Veterans Elect New
Leaders.
'JACE' ADAMS SUCCEEDS wEIssERT.

Tho Popular Mnssaohusetts Soldier Made
Commander in chief Colin walker
FOR senior vice Commander and j. O.
BIgges for Junior Vice Commander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-07

h,
Jill
md
Iyis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
ASSAULTED BY BURGLARS.

An Aged Massachusetts, Couple Injured
and Compelled to Give Up Their Money.
WEST BRIDGEwATER, Mass, Jan. 4.-ThG
house Of Francis P. Dunbar, prosperous
farmer, who lives near the Brockton line,
was entered through the night by two
masked burglars.
Dunbar is "A and his wife is 70 years
old.
The aged couple were awakened from
their sleep by the intruders, one of whom
seized the old man by the throat and de-
manded to know where his money was
concealed.
The old man struggled to free himself
wnereupon the burglar pounded him into
insensibility with club.
Mrs. Dunbar, screaming for help, was
silenced by threats Of bodily harm and
told the men that the money was in her
husbands trousers pocket.
The burglars quickly secured some $50
from the garment and escaped.
A pocketbook with a much larger sum
in it was under the pillow and escaped
the notice of tie thieves.
His physicians think Mr.. Dunbar's in
iuries will prove fatal, owing to his adj
vanced age.
There are several deep cuts on his head
his face is beaten almost to jelly and
several of his fingers are broken.
One of the burglars dropped his mask
on the bed and left it behind in his hurry
to depart. The mask is made of gray
cloth and was fastened with a piece of
string such as is used to tie shoes together
In shoe factories, of which there are num-
Der in Brockton.
There is no clue at present to the identi
ty of the robbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The aggregate circulation Of national
bank notes outstanding Dec. 81, 1892
was STA, 300, S12, an increase during the
month of $3.50, 9S4, and during the calen-
dar year Of 1885, $50.
The principal Italian shipbuilders and
shipowners have resolved to register their
vessels under foreign flags hereafter, in
order to escape the ruinous imposts levied
on Italian vessels.
"A Treasury statement shows that
within the past 10 days the net gold in
the Treasury has increased nearly 81, O00,-
900.
The customs receipts at the port OF New
York for December were $40, SIC, 900, an
increase of more than 81, 900, 900 over
December, 1891.
"A mob overpowered the sheriff in
Loudon, Tenn, took Henry Duncan from
Jail and hanged him to tree. He was
accused of having killed four men.
Grand Chief Clark, of the Order OF
Railway Conductors, denies that con-
ductors on the Pennsylvania system in
tend striking during the Worlds Fair.
Solomon White, a member of Parlia-
ment and anneXatiouist, contested the
mayoralty in Windsor, Ont, on the an
nexation ticket and suffered defeat.
Judge Granville Haws, of New York,
in behalf of a reorganization committee,
has bought at auction for $1,000 the
Decatur, Chesapeake 81 New Orleans rail-
road.
The 12-year-old boy Rogers, on trial in
Pittsburg for the murder Of a companion,
was acquitted yesterday.
"A large vein Of natural gas was struck
yesterday in a we'll at Sandy Creek. The
tools were thrown high in the air and the
drillers ran for their lives. The noise
of the escaping gas was heard for over
two miles.
The knitting mill Of Been s. Becker at
Rockton, N. Y, has been closed by the
sheriff on judg ment for over $40, 900 III
favor of the Amsterdam City Bank. The
liabilities are over 100000 and asset
unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
LEGISLATORS At WORK.
Holiday Recess Over, Congress
Resumes It's Sessions.
DolNGs OF STATE LAWMAKERS.

New York's Legislature Will Adjourn
To-day Until Next nIonday-Governol
Flowers NIessage-Address of Pennsy1
vanIa's Executive to the General Assem-
bly-Conmecticut Caucus Nominations
Proceedings in Other States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Senators
and Representatives who go home during
the holiday recess rarely hasten theil
return to the capital, so there was g
small attendance in both Houses this
morning when Congress met. The seats
will probably not be well filed before
next week.
In the Senate there are indications of q
struggle for place between the AntiOp-
tion bill, the bill for the repeal of the
Purchase of Silver act, and the Quaran-
tine and immigration Suspension bills.
The first business in order is the Nc
Garrahan bill, which comes up by unani-
NOUS consent in the morning hour.
Senator Wilson, of Iowa, and others
have speeches to deliver on this subject,
and they promise to occupy the morning
hours during the week
The immigration Committee Is extreme
ly anxious to take some action on the
Quarantine and Suspension bills, and il
Mr.. Washburn does not succeed in push
ing his anticipation bill to vote by Fri.
day, the indications are that they will
make a determined effort to displace that
measure as the unfinished business.
In this attempt they will have the sup.
port of some Senators who fear the
cholera and others who fear the anti-Op-
ton bill or who want to get on with other
business.
The only business Of Importance likely
to be transacted this week in the House
is the passage of the Fertilization Appro
priation bill, which is in the charge o.
Mr.. Breckenridge Of Kentucky. The Ap
preparation Committee expect that there
will be little if any, general debate upor
it, and that it will pass Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
GOV. PATTlsoN,s MESSAGE.

state debt, $50. 394, 462-Cost of the Home
stead and Moorewood Labor Troubles.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 4.-The biennial
message of Gov. Pattison, sent to both
branches Of the General Assembly yester-
day, is practically review of the opera
tions of the State government for two
years past, and touches upon some three
score subjects of public interest and OF
official concern.
The executive refers to the general
prosperity of the State. The total re-
ceipts during the fiscal year ending Nov
80, 1892, were $40. 74S, 759, which with the
balance on hand Nov. 30, 1891, So, 979, S54,
amounted to SIT, 1885, 13.
The aggregate amount of expenditures
for the year ending Nov 30, 1892, was
S11, 727, 9S6, leaving a balance in the
treasury of S6,OO0,6 GA. The public debt
of the State on Dec. l, 1892, was So, 1874,
1862
The Baker Ballot law is commended as
satisfactory upon the whole
Renewed attention to quarantine mat
tiers is urged in view of the threatened
return of cholera.
Considerable space is taken up with an
account of the labor troubles and the
National Guard at Moorewood and Home.
stead. The experience at the former
place cost the State $35, $50. ID, and at
Homestead S430, 056.SS.
The Governor with reference to the
labor trouble at Homestead and the way
the sheriff dealt with them says: 'There
was really no effort made on the part Of
the civil authorities to suppress the dis
order. The entire community seemed tC
surrender to the disorderly element. Al
the beginning, fifty determined men,
moved by a love of order and patriotic
spirit, would have suppressed this whole
disturbance. 1 therefore suggest to the
Legislature that the costs incurred in
the suppression of local disturb
ances in which the civil authorities
call upon the military power Of
the Commonwealth should be placed
upon the county calling for troops. This
may be an incentive to local authorities
to determined action in the beginning OF
disturbance, rather than have their
treasury mulcted in large sum to defray
the expenses.
In this connection legislation should be
had looking to the prevention of the in
production of armed bodies of men with
out the consent of the authorities of the
county or State.
There is no necessity for any company
or corporation Introducing armed men
who are not citizens of the State and who
are unknown to its officers or to its au
thOrity .~.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04

earnestly called to the matter of better
highways.
The subject of precautions against the
introduction of cholera into the State
from foreign countries is considered at
some length, and the work of last sum-
mer at New York is reviewed. The Leg
islature is warned to make ample prepar-
alton against a possible invasion of the
disease next spring and summer. The
Governor says:
II am not opposed to a national quar-
antine, but to an exclusive national
quarantine, such as is urged in contem-
porary discussion.
"a rigid system of inspection at for
eign ports, under the direction of the
consular service, would form the best
kind of national quarantine. AS for the
rest, it can safely be left to State juris-
diction and control"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Fierce Battle in Argentina.

BUENos AYREs, Jan. 4.-The Federal
Government sent commissioner to Cor
rientes few days ago to mediate between
the insurgents and the regularly consti-
tuted authorities of the province. The
commissioner failed, however, in his
efforts to bring about cessation of hos
tilites. The two sides massed their for
ces and fierce battle was fought, the
result of which is not yet known here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
MISS cuyLER,s MARRIAGE.
Notable Event in London'S American
COLONY To-day.

Notable Event in London'S American
Colony To-day.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The whole American
colony is astir with preparations for the
wedding of Miss Wayne Cuy'7r, Of Balti.
more, U. S. A, and Sir Philip Henry
Brian Grey-Egerton. The ceremony takes
place this afternoon in st. Peters
Church, Eaton Square.
The Rev. William Egerton, the Rev.
George Egerton, and the Vicar of St.
Peters will oEiciate. The service will be
full choral.
The altar, choir loft, and body Of the
chuuch have been deliberately decorated
with flowers.
The best man will be Lord Grosvenor.
The bride will be attended by three
young girls, Misses Cornwellis, Corbet,
and Egerton, and will be given away by
Henry White, the United States Charge
d'Affaires in London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Mr.. BLAINE'S CONDITION.

Not Quite Favorable But the Change
Not Considered Serious
WASHINGTON, Jan. AIR. Blaine's con-
dition has taken a backward turn, but
the change is probably not of character
to excite serious apprehension, for the
physicians of the distinguished patient
were not summoned in haste, as has been
the custom when Mr.. Blaine became
worse.
For the past two days Mr.. Blaine has
suffered from constipation, and yesterday
his condition was not so favorable as it
had been for several days preceding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
California's Legislature.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 4.-The Cali
fornia Legislature assembled yesterday,
Republicans organizing the Senate by
electing R. B. Carpenter of Los Angeles,
President pro tenn, and the Democrats
organizing the Assembly with F. B.
Gould of MERGED as Speaker, and George
Peckham of Santa Clara as Chief Clerk.
Gov. Markh hams message was not pre-
sented and no business was transacted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
IN CONNECTICUT.
Nominations by the Democratic and Re
publican CauCuses.

NOminations by the DemOcratic and Re-
publican CaucuSes.
HARTFORD, Jan. 4.-The Republican
House caucus last night nominated Isaac
w. Brooks of Torrington for Speaker,
Andrew f. Gates, the present assistant
clerk, for Clerk. The Democratic House
caucus nominated George NJ. Gum of
Milford for Speaker and Timothy f. Nc
Carthy of Windsor Locks for Clerk.
The Democratic Senate caucus nomina-
ted Frederick w. Holden of Ansonia for
President pro tenn. and Charles w. Com
stock of Montvile for Clerk.
The Senate is a tie politically, with the
Democratic Lieutenant Governor for pre-
siding officer. The Republican Senators
held a caucus, but made no nomina ions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
PROF. SMITHS CASE.
Difference of Views in Regard to his Re
tcntion at Lane Seminary.

Difference of Views in Regard to his Re-
tention at Lane Seminary.
CINCINNATI, JAN .-The question of what
will be done by the trustees of Lane Sem
mary with Prof. Smith, the member of
its faculty who has just been suspended
from the Ministry by the Cincinnati
Presbytery for alleged heresy, is exciting
much comment.
Some of the trustees have been asked
whether they favor the retention of Prof.
Smith and the answers so far as given
have either been non-committal or have
been very pronounced in favor of Prof.
Smith.
Another question that naturally arises
is whether, if Prof. Smith is retained,
Prof. Roberts will not be requested to re-
sign. The two professors represent the
two divisions of the Church as drawn by
the result of the Smith trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
The ScaffoId Gave Way.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Jan. A scat
Bawker's shoe factory fell yesterday af-
ternoon, and three men fell 80 feet to tho
ground. Samuel L. Bullock had his hip
and wrist broken. Joseph Crockford had
his hip broken and his back injured.
Both will probably de- William Kirk
beide was injured internally, but will re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Cadets May be Again Imprisoned.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 4.-The 16
cadets who were lately imprisoned on the
Santee for escorting Fred L. Perkins, a
dismissed cadet, to the main gate are in
danger of going back to the Santee for
terms ranging from go days downward.
They all failed to file statements at the
beginning of their incarceration, and now
having handed them in at a late day they
are subject to punishment for hardness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Chinese Act Used to Extort Money.

WASHINGTON, Jan 4. - Chinese In
spector Wicker reports to the Treasury
Department that opposition to the Oh i
nese Exclusion act is being presented
with view of getting money out of the
Chinese. He cites recent case in New
Orleans where a Chinaman succeeded in
collecting 5000 from Cinnamon under the
preteXt that it would be used to employ
counsel to contest the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Floauet Will Not Resign.

PARIS, Jan. An. Charles Floquet au-
thorizes the denial Of the truth of reports
that he intended to resign the Presidency
Of the Chamber. The statement that he
had ever helped Russian statesman OBJ.
tain 500, 900 francs from the Panama COM
pany, NJ. Floquet said, was an unqualified
falsehood, got up by his enemies merely
to blacken his reputation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
A REFRAIN.

Where barefoot once careless ran,
wander now alone,
And look across the treasured fields
That stranger hands have sown:
But from my heart rise thoughts OF ono.
As streams unbiddcn flow,
Until sing q sad refrain;
II loved her long agol"
What are the golden fields to me,
That stranger hands shall rcapi
Their beauty stirs my heart until
Pain wakes from fevercd sleep;
And as l homeward turn again,
With weary steps and slow,
1 sadly sing: II love her as
loved her long ago!"
p Macarthur. in N. E Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
M'klNLEY TO THE LEGlsLATuRE.
He Reviews the Financial Condition OF
the State-Economy Recommended.

He Reviews the Financial Condition OF
the State-EconOmy Recommended.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 4.-Gov. Mckinley
in his annual message to the Legislature
reviews the financial condition of the
State, which shows deficit in the funds
amounting to $50, 89S. 80.
He says the revenues of the present
year will not Justify the sum of the ap-
preparation made for the preceding year.
He advises that economy be practiced
and that appropriations be kept within
the estimated amount of revenue.
He recommends that the voice of the
people be needed in the demands made for
reform in municipal government and
recommends the establishment of a body
to make complete report on the canals
of the State
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
1nterceding for DR.. Hills slayers.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 4.-Gov. Brown
has received several petitions asking
communication of the death sentence to
that of imprisonment for life in the case
of the five colored boys convicted, with
three men, of the murder of DR.. j. NJ
Hill, of Chestertown. They now stand
sentenced to be hanged at Chestertown
Jan. ID unless executive clemency is ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Senator Kenna No Better.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-This morning
Senator Kenna's condition is about the
same. No hope Of his ultimate recovery
is held out by his physician. The Senator
himself, however, is said not to have lost
all hope, and believes he will pull through
as he has done in times past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
The Riddle-Hoffman Fight.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 4.-The in
vestigation in the Riddle-Hoffman Sena-
torial contest has been resumed before
Master in Chancery Samuel E. Perry.
Hoffman's majority has been reduced to
81, not counting the disputed ballots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
KILLED by an Express.

Troy, N. Y, Jan. 4.-The New York
express struck carriage containing
Henry Wallace, his wife and daughter,
of Fort Ann, at Whitehall yesterday.
Wallace was instantly killed. Mrs. Wal
lace was badly injured and may die. The
daughters right arm was cut off by the
wheels, and she may also succumb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Report TN the Coal Deal Next Week.

ALBANY, Jan. 4. The special Senate
Committee investigating the Reading coal
deal met after the session, when the COM
mittce's counsel, Daniel G.. Griffin, read
a report which he had prepared to be sub
mitted to the Senate. Final action will
be taken next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Panama Canal Scandal.

PARIS, Jan. 4.-"Figaro" says that tn,
next batch of persons selected by tn,
Government for prosecution for compile
ity in the Panama affair includes foul
more members of the Chamber of Depu,
ties and an ex-MiniSter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Shit Apainst a Street Railroad.

Boston, Jan 4.-The Naumkeag stree
railway company is defendant in a sui
for $50, 900 damages brought in the Su
perior Court for the loss of leg causet
by an accident on the road between Salem
and Beverly in 1883.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
More Warrants for Homesteaders.

P1TTsBURa, Jan. 4.-Twelve more in
formations were made yesterday against
Homestead strikers and others for COM
plicity in the alleged poisoning of the
non-union men. The names of the &C.
cuse d can not be learned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Twelve More Txphus Cases.

New York, Jan. Alive additional
cases Of typhus fever were reported last
evening, making total of 10 for the
day, and 66 since The beginning of the
outbreak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
The Locomotive Exploded.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. A locomotive
exploded near Franceville, killing w. w
Mccarthy, the fireman, and Harry Burk
head brakeman. Con Cavanagh, the en-
gineer, was severely scalded, but ma!
live.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn,
And az West I25th St, New York.
Plans and superintendencesfor all classes Of
buildings.
to secure for clients the best results with the
Iastexpenditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
M. BURNS

Licensed disinfecting officer fol-
cleaning and disinfecting vaults and
cesspools. Disinfectant soc per ct.
B.-RssidenCe 1s sarsaeld street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04

An Opposite view.-'If you would
be successful" said old Fudgely to his
son, you must be up with the dawn"
That's all right" replied the young
man, 'but the first thing the dawn
does is to get broke. Buffalo Ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Loved Her Baby, Therefore Killed It.

BosroN, Jan. AIRS. Anna Judkins,
who murdered her infant son yesterday
and then attempted suicide, says she
wanted to die and loved her baby too
much to leave him behind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04

Philadelphia Traction Co. Wins It's Suit
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-lhe Traction
company has won it's trolley suits in tt,
Supreme Court. This decision meat.
that all the lines here can use the trolley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-04
Bourgeois Very III.
PLUM BLNd,

PARIS, Jan. An. Bourgeois, Minister
OF Justice, is seriously i'll.