davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction Mauch Chunk, lie.
hightOn, Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem, EastOn, Philadelphia
| hazeton, Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
sno anG Mahanoy City at 6.Oi, 1926 9.OS m.
Il. .43, 2.57, 4.22 p. N.
For New York, e.o4, 7.se a. m, 12.48, 2.57
422 p. m.
For Hazleton, Wilkes Barre, White Haven
Pittston, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
| and Elmlra, 6,G4, 908 q. m, 257, sos p. m.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West, 6O4 9.0S a. m. 12,43 and sos p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg 6,O4 a. M, 4.22 p. m.
For For Lam9ertville and d Trenton, s08 a. m.
For Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9.OS a. N. 80
| p. m
For Auburn 9.O8 a. m. sos p m
For OrJeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
| 726, a. m. 5,27, SOB p. m.
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton ana Lum
oeT Yard, 9O4, 1925, 9.Os a, m, l2.4S, 2.57.
For scranton, oO4 OO8 a. m, 2.4a .,57
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo. Drifton ano = reeland
| 6.04, 7.26, 908, a, m, 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 2. n.
| For Ashland, Girardyille and Lost Creek, 452
7bl s52, 1920 a. m, lOO l4O, 4lO, 6S5, s.22, els
For Raven Run, Centraha, Mount Carmel and
Shamozin, 8.42, 1000 q. N, lao, 440, S22 p. m.
| For Yatesville, Park Place Mahanoy City and
Delano, 604, 728, 9OS, ll.O5 m, l243, PSI, 49,
Trains will leave Shamokiu at 755, ll.45 q. m,
LOB, $40 ?. m. and arrive at Shenandoah at
'uO a. lL'i Lao G.Oil Ak p, n.
| Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, ~
| 3.08, ll.O5 a. m, 2,43, 257 5.27, 8.O8 p. N.
Leave Pottsvtlle for Shenandoah, 900, 7.l5
s.O5, lO15, l1.4s a. m, 1872, 300, $50 ZOO, 715
pm.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.O4, 728, 9. .Os
4. m, 12.43, 257, 4.22, 5.27, sos p, In.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 10, 9,23
| ll.O6 q. M, l2.l5, 2b5, $50, 7,25, 7.56 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville &nG Lost
| Creek, 729 $50 a. M, 1880, 245 p. n.
| For YatesVille, Park Place, Mahanoy City
! Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
! Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 n.
! 1880, 255 p. M.
| For Philadelphia 1880, 2.55 p m
| For YatesVille, Park Place, Mahanoy City anc
Delsno, $40 II 80 a. M, IL 3d. 255, 440 6Q9 p. m
Leave HazletOn for Shenandoah, $50, lis,
| r. m, 1.O5, $50 p, N.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, b,5O, $40
| $50 a. m, 2.45 p. m.
! Leave Pottsville Tor Shenandoah, $50, 1914
| an.,l.85, bl5 D. 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, 1893-11-10

GENTLE CORRECTIVE
is what you need when your
liver becomes inactive. It's
what you get when you take
DR.. Pierce's Pellets; they're
free from the violence and
the gripping that come with
the ordinary pill. All medi-
cal authorities agree that in
regulating the bowels mild
methods are preferable For
every trouble of the liver,
stomach and bowels, these
tiny, sugar-coated pills are
most e6'eotiue. They go
about their work in an easy
and natural way, and their
good l1Sis-thsy strengthen
and tone up the lining mem
braues of the stomach and
bowels, thereby promoting
digestion Sick and Bilious
Headache, Constipation,
Sour stomach, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, Dizziness,
ara prevented. relieved, and
permanently cured. They're
the cheapest pin you can
I..~ H.... #l.arHfa4. fHnII
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

PUBLISHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-10

SUBSCRIPTION aRrEsl
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19

1t is said that Gov. Tillman's South
Carolina liquor law has already run
against couple of awkward snags. The
governor has been on liquor purchas-
ing expedition, having no difficulty in
finding all that he wanted of a quality to
delight the South Carolinian heart. The
treble is to get it. The governor has
only $50, 900 to use in buying his liquors,
his bottles, jugs and the like, and fitting
up the ''dispensaries. Most of that
$4,000 will be used in the dispensaries,
leaving only a small balance for liquors
and packages. This would not be a Sc
rious matter were it not for the reported
unwillingness of the liquor dealers to
sell to the State on credit, There are a
good many people in South Carolina who
do not like this law, and maybe the next
Gov Tillman's liquor bill. The other
difficulty is the price at which the States
liquors must be worked off in order to
conform with the law. All liquors are
to be sold in sealed packages containing
from five gallons to half pint. The
packages are to be filed and sealed at
the State dispensary at Columbia, and
cannot be opened and their contents
drunk in the liquor dispensaries. The
law gives the State so per cent profit on
the liquors sold, and the dispensaries so
per cent. more profit. Somebody has
figured out that these profits added to
the original cost of liquors and pack,
ages will make the price of a half pint
drink of the cheapest corn whiskey 25
cents. But the law forbids the sale of
inferior or impure liquors, so that it is
going to cost the South Carolinian at
least 30 cents to wet his whistle after
July (which prospect causes vigorous
kicking.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
aATNE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

CuDBcF1pbtOn R&t0S.
DAILY IN advance) 90 per year; So for six
months; s1.5o quarter; 80 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in ADVANCED invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly published
every Thursday, So per year 81 for six months;
SO cents quarter; rs cents for trial subscrip
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS S1.50 per square, first
week; rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, S1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1.o0 per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a. SQUARE" is space of the width of
column and one inch long.
Special Notices. on first page. one third ad-
ditionaL
.fs,tsements and AUCTION Sales. $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
Sl.50 per square,
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and classed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
Insertion.
Ft,rc Reading Notices in reading matter type
.5 cents per line each insertion.
Want, To Let For Sale and similar adj
vertisements, rs cents per week. in advance,
for 40 words or less no display. Displayed adj
yertisements under these headlines, and all adj
tisements not paid in advance. viii be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-s1.oo per square
for first insertion. and so cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. NE
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19

1t is to be presumed that the conf
dence of the Hawaiian royalist that Com
missioner Blount will restore the de-
posed queen is misplaced. Mr.. Blount is
supposed to have been sent to Hawaii to
make observations and report to our gov
eminent. Restoring deposed queens
would seem to be altogether beyond the
limit of his instructions unless private
ones have been given him Of which the
public know nothing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
The Great Show VIII Surely be Open
May Ist-some Features of Recent
Planning,

Planning.
The Worlds Fair will be opened
promptly on May /, and, Notwithstanding
many reports to the contrary, everything
except possibly, few minor details, will
be completed and in readiness for inspec-
ton by the public.
The numerous restaurants and cafes in
the Worlds Fair buildings will be sup
piled from common kitchen, situated
in the south part of the grounds, and
measuring 125 by 1926 feet.
More than $16,0OO,0O0 has been paid
out thus far by the Exposition Company
alone in preparation of the Fair. An
expenditure of six or seven millions will
be made
Tjeldie, the Norwegian sculptor Fof
Minneapolis, will represent Hiawatha
bearing Minnehaha in his arms across
wild and rushing rivers. This is to be
in the form of a statue for the World S
Fair. The women of the state pay for it.
The conception is said to be exception
"iiJ Aio, anu, ollSI DeluS pIOQuCGu III
plaster for presentation during the Ex-
position, it will be cast in bronze and
placed at Minnehaha falls in the state
park. The ladies have gathered the sum
required for the sculpture by means Of
penny contributions in the schools. Mrs.
I'll. c. Brown of Minneapolis. one of the
lady managers for the state, has been
particularly active in the enterprise.
Minnesota women have also the honor
of presenting an especially handsome
and unique flag for the decoration of the
Woman's building. This was in re-
spouse to request of the Board of Lady
Managers for flags to be used for this
purpose. The women of the Minnesota
state board advertised for the original
designs for flag, and many were sub
mitted. The first prize for the accepted
design was awarded Mrs. Edward H.
Center. The second prize was given
Frank r.. Hickman, and the third to
Miss Ada White, all OF Minnesota
The statue Gerinania, which is to adorn
the imperial portal of a new German
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
1t is not of much consequence now but

1t is not of much consequence now but
the statement of Portland correspond
ent of a Boston paper that at the first
municipal election Democrats were shut
out from assisting in the count in Repub-
lican wards and Republicans treated in
the same way in Democratic wards, is an
error. In only two wards was any such
policy adopted-Wards / and 3-both
under control of Democratic wardens
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
Fasting and Prayer.

That the day be consecrated to the reverent
purposes for which it was founded, let all of GU
people, in their homes and in places of public
worship, humbly acknowledge our faith in and
our dependence upon Divine CREATOR let us
implore His favor and encouragement, His
blessing upon our people and commonwealth,
and His aid in widening the influences of Christ
danity.
Given at the council chamber, in Augusta,
this thirtieth day of March, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eigth hundred and
ninety-three. and of the Independence OF
the United States of America the one hun
dred and SEVENTEEN.
HENRY B. CLEAvEs.
By the Governor
NICHOLAS FEssENDEN,
Secretary OF State.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19

AS the warmer weather approaches
light weight Oyercoat receives the
first attention in change of Clothing.
We have prepared line of Coats in
prices from $40 to $50 and we call it
superior to any that we have ever
shown. Our line Of $25 Garments are
made by our Custom Coat Makers in
the dull timeo of January and February
and are quite q saving from the same
grade made to measure at the present
time, they are always the first ones to
sell from our stock. Let us show you
our Clothing before you buy your
Spring Outfit.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19

The governor and his staff occupying
a special PullmanI train will leave Port
land for the Worlds Fair on the morn
ing Of May 20, going by way of Fabyan's
and Niagara Falls. The executive coun-
Gil and their ladies will go on the same
train, occupying separate car.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19

from the interest manifested in the mat
ter that race prejudice was a novelty to
New York and that this was the first
notable manifestation of it. Yet as mat
ter of fact hotels at the fashionable New
York summer resort have for years ex-
Guided Jews and they have been sub
slected to many other forms of social os-
tracism. The prejudice against them is
exceedingly foolish and reflects anything
but credit upon the people who enter
tain it. Yet it exists, and no amount of
threatening from the pulpit or leeturing
from the press will make much impress
sion upon it. The most effective way per-
haps to combat it is for the parties affect
ed by it to treat it with silent contempt,
so long as it amounts to mere social
discrimination.
The obligations in regard to tariff re-
form imposed upon the Democratic
party by its possession of the executive
and both branches of Congress were
clearly and accurately stated by ex-Sena-
tor Ingalls, in a recent speech in Kansas.
''It is bound,'' he said sin honor and in
good faith to redeem its pledges and give
the country fair trial of free trade, or
tariff for revenue only. This was the
voice of the majority. The people are
entitled to decree upon their verdict.
For half century the nation has expert
enced the results of the policy of pro-
lection. Its enemies allege that our
growth in wealth and population was in
spite of it and not on account of it; that
with free trade our progress would have
been greater, and our burdens dimin-
ished. They may be right. They have
the power to prove that they are. They
can give the generation an object lesson
in wages, prices and markets. For so
years we have had one side only. Let us
have both. I'VE have had arguments,
essays, comparative tables, speeches,
eulogy and denunciation. Now let us
have facts. The barriers have been re-
moved. There are no Eobstacles. There
is no hostile Senate on which to lay the
blame Of failure. The executive and leg
islative departments are in accord, land if
they neglect the opportunity and omit to
try the experiment, history must declare
that they were dishonest, insincere or
imbeeile.''
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19

Out in Colorado murderer appears to
be perfectly safe unless a private per-
son will step up and pay the costs of
prosecuting him. Mrs. Barnaby's SON
in-law paid the costs of DR.. Graves's
first prosecution, and now because he re-
fuses to do it again it is proposed to let
Graves go free, the county commissioners
taking the ground apparently that muir
der is merely private affair to be set
tied by the parties Immediately affected
by it. By and by the result of this policy
will be that the parties affected will find
it cheaper and surer to inflict punish
ment in their own rather way than to pay
the State for doing it for them, or, as in
the Graves case, for not doing it,
The complaint made by the CHILEAN
government that our minister is harbor-
ing criminals at the United States lega-
ton building should be taken with much
allowance. Mr.. Egan has not been per-
soma grata to the CHILEAN government
since theloverthrow of Balmaceda and it
has made several attempts to get rid Of
him. His successor has already been ap-
pointed, but it is not at all aunlilzely that
the Chilians would like to make his de-
parture as disagreeable as possible, and
so has made this charge. Of course if
the charge be true there is nothing to be
said in his defence and he deserves a
sharp reprimand from our government.
But it is not fair to condemn him until
his side of the case has been heard.
New York appears to be good deal
excited over the blackballing OF Mr..
Theodore Seligman by certain members
of the Union League Club AS Mr.. Sc
ligman is a very proper person it is sur
missed that his rejection was due to race
prejudice, he being of Jewish extraction.
fhe newspapers are writing long disser-
tas;ons on the subject, and one clergy
man has made it the theme of a dis
course, in which he denounces it in very
vigorous language. One would infer
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-19
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 10.
STATE OF MAINE.
By HENRY b. CLEAvEs, Governor,
A PROCLAMATION!
For Day of Fasting and Prayer.

q Day i i
With the advice and consent of the executive
council. hereby designate Thursday, the TWEEN
tieth day of April next, as day of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17

a little grove where had camped during
the night. | was on the back of my own
mustang. He lifted his head high into
the air, Ipawed the earth with his fore
most arlstocratic manner.
at was then that | saw the sight that
sent that thrilling feeling through my
body which cannot describe. Every ami
NAL lifted his head on hearing the cry of
welcome or Joy from my mount, and
looking my way the troop formed IN a
circle andkstood still. One magnificent
black stallion, who appeared to be the
leader, after looking at me for a moment
came toward me with an easy, graceful
stride from the opposite side and took
upa position in front of his followers
He was the fuest specimen of horse
ever saw. His tail swept the ground
and his name hung to his shoulders. He
looked as If he had received the most
flattering attention from an experienced
groom. Some of the animals appeared
neglected, but the majority of them were
sleek-looking.
"My own animal became so excited at
the sight that | made haste to tie him
to IL tree. Soon after jumped from my
horses back the black stallion gave his
head toss and started on rapid trot
across the prairie, the entire band follow
I'M A l.. I
away the band returned, the magnificent
black still IN the lead. They came with
in 100 yards of me, and the leader whn-
MED as if to invite my horse to come and
join them.
" My poor Jack! | felt so sorry for
him. He stood looking at the wild
roveIs his lariat drawn taut, an at
the invitation or call from the leader he
m Ide frantic efforts to join the wild
band land thus forever put an end to his
drudgery. Sweat came from every pore,
he was so excited, and his body was cover
ell with foam as if he had just flushed
3)-mile run. | was afraid he would
succeed in breaking away, so fired my
rifle into the air to brighten the drove,
and the leader took the hint and scampered
Off across the plain, followed by the
others. watched them until they
were out of view, and actually wished
were one of the, they looked so contented
have since looked upon magnificent
collection of horses, but that sight was
the grandest of the kind lever witnessed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17
General Buffers Courage.

After Lincoln's assassination General
Butler occupied Il suite of rooms on the first
floor of Wizards hotel in Washington.
One afternoon the general and his secreta-
ry, Mr.. Batchelder, were seated at a table
near the window of one of the rooms, when
Mr.. Batchelder noticed that large crowd
had collected and were gazing at and max
ing comments on the general, who was in
plain view from the street. 1t having been
common report that not only the lives of
Lincoln and Seward, but of Grant and But
Ter were to be sacrificed, Mr. Batchelder be-
came nervous and finally got up and pulled
down the blinds.
The general looked up and said whats
the matter, Batchelders Why are you pull
ing down the blinds."
"Oh," said Mr.. Batchelder, IL thought it
was getting rather late"
Nonsense, Batcheder," said the general.
Put them up again"
But, general" said Mr.. Batchelder,
there is great crowd outside the window
and there is no telling what violence they
may attempt"
General Butler snorted contemptuously.
Let them" he said, and seeing that his
young secretary had the seat nearer the
window, land will change seats with you,
so there will be no danger. Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17
Strong and MsnE spsifinr.

Speaking in "A broad and general way, and
admitting that every one is likely to mis-
bpell word of the English language ut
some time in his life, spoilers may be di-
vided into two classes-the STRONG spoilers"
and the weak spellers.' What STRONG
spelling" means may be illustrated by the
photographed maxim and practice of an
excellent gentleman who Is now dead. His
rule was, Never misspell word for want
of putting in enough letters" Acting on
this principle, he spelled girl gearle, do doe
and get gette.
This trait would seem to indicate lib
tral disposition, and this gentleman was
certainly very literally minded man. His
STRONG spelling" did not prevent him from
Ierving the public acceptably in several CT
pacities.
Another strong speller always insisted
upon writing the word perhaps" thus, per
hapse. Though he was frequently remon-
strated with and repeatedly told that there
was no final on the word, he continued to
spell it that way.
A thoroughly "strong speller" always
seems to be accorded certain sympathy
and even admiration by those who ordina-
rily spell correctly, while weak speller" is
always laughed at. What weak spelling"
means may be illustrated by the case of a
gentleman who recently wrote "enthusi-
asm" thus, entheusan, and who generally
spells Suggest" sojest.
The same gentleman is known to have
spelled penalty pelenty, but popularity
of his case is that he never mispronounces
word and always appears in conversation
what he certainly is, II cultivated gentle
man.-Youth's Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17
THE TABLE OF REJECTED PER-
EORMANCES

In the Wallace Year Book Just receiv-
ed appears new table that in some re-
spects is the most extraordinary of any
in the book. 1t is at the very end of the
work and is entitled ''The Table of re-
jected performances, showing perform
ances in $50 or better trOttlng, and
2:25 or better pacing, that have been
rejected for registration purposes"
The extraordinary part of this table,
or at least one extraordinary part of IT,,
is the fact that certain names appear in
it, with certain records attached to them,
that can have nothing whatever to do
with registration purposes, as both they
and all stock affected by their records
have long since been registered. Nota-
bic among these is that of STEAMBOAT
2:071. OF the merit of this record Of
ledge. BY far the best evidence,
so far as we have seen it, that
is the evidence that comes from the
most reputable sources, is, that he fairly
made this record, and 1t would seem to
a man up tree that he probably did it
with as much conformance to known
regulations as most of the trot;ers that
make similar records against time. We
do not ourselves believe in any of these
time records, for it seems to us impos-
sible to establish any rules that will
certainly insure their being honest.
Still, "what is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander," and, if we are
going to have them at all. every horse
should have an equal whack at them.
Then, too, if any records are to be re-
ected, the real reason for doing it should
be given, and not a false one. The rec
ord of Stamboul was certainly not re-
jected on account of registration pur-
poses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-03-17

What is the use of worrying at what
angle chair stands in the room, 50 long as
the chair is II comfortable chair2 | have
known a poor tired woman to walk up
stairs and down stairs and into every room
in the house simply to make sure that every
shade was pulled just so far down in each
window, SO that it would look nice from the
outside; then she was too tired to 20 out that
afternoon. Was it worth while? Hardly.
True, there are some people who are never
so happy us when they are miserable, and
are never so content as when they are find
ing fault
Have we not known housewives, blessed
among women, who, when they cleaned
house, were never so wretched as when they
could not get more than half a dustpanful
of dirt after sweeping room? Rip Van
Wrinkles wife burst II blood vessel in scold-
ing the peddler who crossed the freshly
sanded floor. She cared about the floor; the
peddler didn't. She died; the peddler lived.
Eliza ID. Keith.