davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-25
VVE HAVE CURED THES
.flnRH0uB nEnILITY AND WEAIENEsg. :

NEW YoRE CITV. October 2ith, 1872.
On. A.. r. gNEDEN Dear siri- l11t three years ago
purchased OF your electric alr for the cure Of
which was undermining my health. ior yaar3Ih1d
suffered from i8torrhle uehatiuE drain Clu vital
forces and did not know Win tic wns 90 have good
nights sleep, but in one month limo gL-gr usug the
bclb felt much stronger m1u both UeuioT end ply
Rcslly, and Iva O short time was cutire'r H IL
NOuIa truly, III. aLl-Lll --l LoWery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-25

OMAHA, Neb., March 2j.--Much alarm is
manifested by local grain men on account
of the terrible blizzard in Iowa. Nebraska
and Kansas with wheat fields entirely un
protected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-25

Rev. A. E. Main Elected President
ALFRED CENTRE, y, March 25.-Rev.
Arthur f. Main, D. d., Of Ashway, r. l.,
h been elected president Of the Alfred
university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-25
SUNDAYS.


For Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, St. Clair, Pottsville at 500 $40 a. m
and $40 p. IN, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts.
town PheniXvillei Norristown, Philadelphia
at 600, 9;4O a. m, 3:lO p. m.
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah At
l0:i0 IN. and 1914, 5:04, 7:42 and 1927 D. N
Sundays, ll:l3 a. m. and $40 p, m.
Leave POttsvile for Shenandoah at 1918
l1:4S a. and 4;40, 7:l5 and 1000 o. m. SUNDAYS
at l0:4O a, m. ana 5 Is p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street stationl for
Poottsylllle, and Shenandoah at 81 and S5 a m,
10 ana IL p m week days On Sundays leave
at SO N. For Pottsvile 8 % a M. For New
York at 20, 05, 40, Is, 80, 30 20, 80,
96O II 90, II "A, a m, u 90 noon Qimited ex.
press O6 and 80 p m) - "A, 35, 1 40, 3d. 20,
co. 02, 8 90, co. 20, 50 Z 10, - and 10 90 D
m, ~ OF night, Sundays at 20, 4 O5, 4 40, 3 Is
IL 80, 30 II 03 a M and II "A, 40, 80 4 02
Qimited 50) 20, 20 50, z IS and sl2 o M and
II OF night, For Sea Girt, Long Branch and in.
termediate stations 8 20 ana II Ia a "a, and 90
N weekdays For Baltimore and Washing.
tied express,) 8O 8 46, 30, II, 7 90, 7 40 D m
IL O3 night. For Freehold only 90 p m week
days, For Baltimore only at 02, 4 Ol, 5 O9 and
Il 30 T. M, Sundays ats so, Z 20, 9 10, ii IS a m,
IL 10, 80, 20, 40 p m, ~ 03 night. Baltimore
only 8 0S, II 80 p m. For Richmond z 20 a m,
II l0p NJ and ~ O2 night.
Trains viii leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg
and the West every day at II 25, / 20 ana 10
q n and Omitted 0Ol 25, 25 and 6l5 D N,
Way for Altoona at 8 Is a N and is p m eyerv
DAY, For Pittsburg and Altoona at II 20 . IA
every day.
Trains win leave Sunbury for WilHamgport,
Elmna Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo ana
Niagara Fails al 204, S 10 "a no, end 35 p 10 weeh
days, For Elmira at 30 p ~ week days, For
Erie ana intermediate points nt 10 no daily,
For Lock Haven at 10 and 8 SO O IA daily, S5
and "a % pa week days For Remove al 10 q
m, / 50 and IS m week days, ana 5 10 no on
Sundays only For Kane at 10 q IN, 1 85 m
week days.
G., ~, RuGH j, r.. WOOD,
Geul Manager Genn Pass'g'v ARt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-25
SUNDAY TRAINS
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD,
SCHUYLElLL DIVISION.
-. saafHMmUaEH4Na "a snnA

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, Giloerton, Frackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading,
PhO8niXyille, Norrstown and Phil.
adelphia (Broad street station at 500 and II As
a. m. and 4:l5 p. M on week days. For Potts.
vile and intermediate stations 9:10 q, M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-25
VOHN r., OOYLE,
'AiionsY-atLsV ali RaI ETiiI' 4g'nl

oaice--BeddAu's building, shsnaDdhoa p
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-25

Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and south street wharf, for Atlantic City,
Weekdays Express, 9 90 a M, 3 90, 3 90, 90
5 90 p. rn Accommodation, 2 40 a m, - p M
suudays-Express, 800 1000 a m. Accom-
no5atjun. s 90 To and 30 M
Returning leave Atlantic City depot Atlantic
md Arkansas avenues WeeEdaYs-EXpreSs.
%. Z 85, 500 ~ and 30 and 30 m
Accommodation, 8 I5 M ana 4 90 N.
Sundays Express, 4 90, 8 90 % M.
Accommodation z Is a 10 and 4 80 H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-25

HOOPS PILLS are hand made, and are per-
feet in composition, proportion and appearance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-25
The Herald.

gUBLIsHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-25

For Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackville New
Castle ST. Clair, PottsYille at 500, $40 a. m
and $40 p IN. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts.
town, PhOeniXville Norristown, Philadelphia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
VIOLATING THE LAW.
Senator Chandler Objects TO Treasury Depart.
ment Regulations.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Chand-
ler, chairman of the senate committee on
immigration, has addressed a letter 10 Sec
fetaty Carlisle calling attention TO what
he regards violation OF the letter as well
as the spirit of the law rs disclosed in "A
communication of Assistant Secretary
Spalding to DIR. CLAWS, the Washington
agent of several steamship companies, pre-
scribng the form of manifests required by
the treasury department to be furnished
by steamship companies under the ACT OF
March g. 1893.
According to Mr. Spauldings communi-
cation these manitestos containing the
names of 30 persons each can he pasted to-
gether and the captain and surgeon of the
vessel need swear 10 their truthfulness but
once, instead of to each manifest separate. y
rs provided by law. This he says will
render nugatory the act, AS the manifesto
cannot be torn apart on account of there
being but one affidavit attachment to them
and the result will follow that there will
be no examination at all by the inspecting
officers at the port of arrival.
Senator Chandler has found objection
also to feature of the regulations adopted
by the department which allows intending
immigrants to make affidavit of their fit
ness to enter the United States at their
homes which can in turn be used by the
steamship companies in making up the r
IN nifests, and il the immigrants swears
fai sely the steamship companies will CON
tend that they are not responsible.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10

MEN to take orders IN every town and
Nl city; no delivering; good wages from
start; pay weekly; no capital required; work
year round. GLEN BROS. Rochester, N Y.
mo lw
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
WILL SOON ADJOURN
President Has But Little
Need of The Senate.
JUDGES FOR THE DISTRICT.
Ewing Urged For the Place But Given
the Belgian Mission.

WASHINGTON. April 10. The final ad
journment of this special session of the
senate seems near at hand Many senators
are Of the opinion that the session will
close by Thursday of this week The SEN
ate is now waiting notification from the
president that he has no further need OF
Its services in confirming nominations.
When that notification will be received
is unknown, hut expected at most any day.
The fact has become well known that
aside from confirming nominations ii is
not intended to take any ac ion of import
ance ut this session
The knowledge Of this and the improba-
bility of any contest between the president
and the senate over the consideration Of
nominees has robbed the session of inter
est Already large number of senators
have left the city. and il is hard work TO
muster quorum each day The question
of organization has been settled by the
election of the Democratic candidate un-
der resolution that they are not TO take
their offices until the next session of con-
gress, which is expected TO be called the
latter part OF September. The president
has filled a large part of the important
Offices and there are
Not Many Places Now Remaining
to which il is essential he should nominate
and the senate confirm nominees before
final adjournment Perhaps the offices
which 1t is most important he shonld fill
prior to dissolution of the senate are the
judgeships OF the newly created court OF
appeals of the District of Columbia There
are to be three of these judgeships. The
offices are life ones, with an annual salary
of 5000 each attaching, and $500 extra to
the chief justice. The struggle for these
offices has been great, and considerable
pressure has been brought TO bear on the
president to induce him to select various
persons not residents of the District of
Columbia. There has also been pressure
exerted on the other side to secure these
offices for local men.
James s. Ewing of Illinois was warmly
urged for this place, but WAS given the
Belgium mission instead. The president
also stated to friends of Benton Hall Of
Iowa and Chicago that he would not ap-
point his former patent commissioner to
this Office The outside man who Is thought
to have the best chance for selection is ex-
Representative Hemphill al South Caro-
lima, whose devotion to Cleveland cost him
his seat in congress. Mr.. Hemphill has
served on the District committee In con
gress and has become SO well identified
with its interests that there has been COM
paratively but little local objection to
him. Martin f. Morris, Richard Mer-
rick's old law partner, who lives in the
Dis0rict. is also thought probability for
one of the places. 1t is important that the
president should make these judgeship
nominations very soon, as the court should
organize at once under the law, and con-
firmation should precede the judges tax
ing the oath of Office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
DEATH RECORD.

Ex-Minister Marie Lopis Pierre Felix
Fsquiros de parieu died at Paris He was
born on April l3, 1915. He became minis
ter of public instruction In lS49. In 1870
he was elevated to the rank of minister
president of The council OF state in the
first parliamentary cabinet Of the empire.
He wrote voluminously on historical aud
economic subjects.
A. NJ. Brewer, a well known druggist of
Brockton Mass. died very suddenly Of
heart failure. AGED about 85 He was an
Elk.
NJ. Alphonse Louis Pierre Pyramus
Decandolie, the botanist, died at Genevs-
lie was born in Paris Oct. ~, ls06. ,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
Not LOOKING For PIums.

NEW YORK, April 10-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sheehan is back from Washington
and denies that the little black bag which
he carried when he called on the president
contained Tammany's ultimatum. The
lieutenant governor declared that. not
being a member of the Democratic state
genera, committee, he takes little or no in
terest in the distribution of federal patron
age in New Nork and states that he went
to Washington in relation TO some ap-
pointments in Buffalo aud Erie county,
his home
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
Proved a Serious Joke.

NEW YORK, April 10.-ChristoDher c.
Smith, a stable hand, is lying in Bellevue
hospital, the victim of practical joke and
severe burns. On Saturday night, Smith,
John Reilly, and Patrick Ford. also host
lers, went iLto McGurrells saloon and
during the ensuing hilarity threw IA guam
tity of alcohol on Smiths clothes. Some
one threw lighted match and instantly
he was in flames. His companions took
his clothes off and had the fire out in a
jiffy, but not before Smith was seriously
hi,, "A
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
y;,spurauso pY fanny lroup.es.

BARRE, Vt, April l0-Solon Smith, a
middle aged quarryman, committed sui
eide by shooting. The act was committed
on the front steps of the residence Of
Charles Minard. where Smiths wife and
family resided. Smiths family had not
lived with him for three years, and family
troubles caused the fatal act.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-10
Vital Statistics.

NEW YORK, April lO.-The record Of
deaths reached a higher figure during the
past week than the high average OF the
preceding week. There were 1883 deaths,
againt 1l4o during the previous week, and
an average of l017 for each corresponding
week Tor five years past
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Manv small anin4hs eat their own
weight in food a dOt.
By means of the electrical current 1t
is now possible to produce a higher
f~emperature than aver before.
A thousand millions Of the animal
culae found in stagIant water do not
collectively equal the size of a grain
Of sand.
In severe paroxysms of coughing
from whatever cause, q tablespoonful
of ~glyeerine in hot milk or cream will
give speedy relief.
Wool warehouses in Bradford, Eng
land. are being fitted with electric
cranes, supplied with current from the
city mains, Hydraulic cranes were
formerly used.
F. G. Plummer, civil engineer, says
| that Mount Tacoma is fifteen thousand
feet high, just n hundred and two
feet HIGHER than Mount Whitney, sup
posed to be the highest in the United
States.
An electrical engineer has suggested
10 a British Parliamentary Committee
| that the marking of imported meat
| should be done by the electric current,
and submitted a simple apparatus for
doing the work.
The infusoria, one Of the lowest
| forms of animal life, can propagate
their species in three distinct ways
! First. BY budding, somewhat after the
manner of plants second, by the spon,
taneous division of the animal into two
individuals, and third, from eggs.
Tho English town of Widnes pro
poses to dispose of its refuse by lncin-
| GRAFTON, and to utilize the heat thus
generated in operating an engine for
running an electric lighting plant and
furnishing light to various public In
| situations and some of the streets.
An automatic switch has been ap-
piled to the electric lamps of guests
rooms at hotels, by which the locking
of the room door from the outside,
but not from the inside, turns off the
lights. Many travellers leave the
the lights turned on when they go
away from the rooms, and this, in the
aggregate, counts up to a considerable
expense to the hotel management.
It is q familiar fact that persons born
deaf are usually mute not from any
congenital defect in the organs of
speech, but from the fact that, never
having heard others speak, they cannot
initiate a~rticulate utteranee. II is
probably true, too, that the source of
some current errors Of speech among
those who are not esteemed deaf lies in
a defect of hearing. Many persons
who habitually tack on the "r' sound
to words ending in "w" say that they
are unable to distinguish, for example,
between Flaw" and ftlor."
Statistics presented at the recent
Congress of German Surgeons show
that in q total of 1888 persons whe
took some form of anesthetics while
undergoing surgical operations, fifty
three persons died, a ratio of n IN
1900. Not one of these deaths oc-
Cured with persons who took simple,
unmixed ether, and hitherto none
have happened with a mixture of chic
reform, ether and alcohol recommend
ed by the great Viennese surgeon, Bill
roth. The congress strongly Endorsed
ether as the best and safest anesthetlc.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
An Unexpected Bath.

Divide Musin, the violinist, was the
victim of an odd accident recently.
His concert company was about to be-
gin an evening entertainment at q
Baptist Church, and Mr. Musin,
arrayed in faultless evening dress,
thought he would view the audience
without being seen To accomplish
his purpose he stepped behind a
curtain which hung at the back Of the
platform. There was q splash, and
the violinist found himself in three
feet of water. He emerged a very wet
and angry man. Mr.. Musin had in
advertently stepped into the baptismal
font. It was aften eight o'clock and
the concert had begun. Ayoung man
came to the violinist's rescue, how
ever, and said he would provide Mr..
Musin with a dry outfit. But it was
half an hour before he did, and Mr..
Musin was several minutes late making
his appearance. The new trousers
fitted him rather awkwardly, and he
was not in a pleasant frame of mind, but
he got through with his part of the pro-
gramme, and the audience is probably
still ignorant of the fact that he has
fallen into the font.-London Figaro
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
PATIENCE.

Be patient Easy words to speak
While plenty fills the cup of life,
While health brings roses to the cheek,
And far removed are care and strife.
Falling SO glibly from the tongue
Oh those-I often think Of this
Whom suffering has never wrune,
Who scarcely know what patience Is.
Be patient when the SUFFER- lies
PROSTATE beneath some fell disease.
And longs, through torturing agonies,
Only for one short hour of ease.
Be patient when the weary brain
Is raoked with thought and anxious care
And troubles in an endless train
Seem almost more than it can bear.
To feel the torture of delay
The agony of hope deferred;
To labor still from day to day,
The prize unwon, the prayer unheard.
And still to hope, and strive, and wait
The due reward of fortunes kiss
This is to almost conquer fate,
This is to learn what patience is.
Despair not : though the clouds are dark,
And storm and danger veil the sky
Let fate and courage guide thy bark.
The storm will pass, the port is nigh.
Be patient and thetide will turn,
Shadows will fade before the sun
These are the hopes that live and burn
To light US till our work is done.
ALI the Year Round,
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
Doctor Edward Everett Hale has moi

Doctor Edward Everett Hale has not
much patience with the idea that a
clergyman must work six days over q
sermon. He says: "A sermon cor,
gists of about $500 words. / take a
cup of coffee before breakfast and
write about six pages-that is, $50
words. In the morning I dictate to
my amanuensis 1900 words. 1 am in
tensely interested in the subject, and
this takes only a quarter of an hour.
In the afternoon ] look it over and add
500 or 600 words, and the sermon is
done. In all, 7 haven't put my hand
for over two hours to paper"
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

Statistics concerning the failures Of
farmers in the first six months of 1898
throw bright lights on the present de.
preston of agriculture in England.
From last January / to last July / the
number of failures among farmers has
been forty per cent. larger than in the
corresponding months of last year. In
England and Wales more than $4,000
persons engaged in agriculture are liv-
ing in sheds, barns, tents. vans and in
the open fields. Thousands of unem-
ployed agricultural laborersa are hover
ing on the outskirts of London. In
the same volume of statistics 52,484
persons are reported to be living now
on coasting merchant vessels and in.
land barges.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

In other days the great area called
Okefonokee Swamp in Southern
Georgia was looked upon as utterly
irreclaimable and worthless. It was
lately sold by the State for sixteen
cents per acre and an enterprising
company of lumbermen has penetrated
the supposed swamp and found it to be
a small inland sea with rich islands. 1t
is strange, muses. the New York News,
that this mystery was not developed
long ago. Many a time the old Wild
cat banking system was satirized by
bogus issues of the etBank of Oke-
fonokee."
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

Observes the Detroit Free Press
'sThere is a certain amount of scientific
interest in knowing that it Is not the
high temperature that makes the PEG,
pie uncomfortable, but the humidity
with which the air is charged. But IN
fortunately the scientific fact does not
lessen the suffering. One is just as hot
after finding it out as when he was IN
total ignorance on the point.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

The New York News thinks it is
worthy of more than passing notice
when the speed record of the bicycle
reaches the astonishing pace a. over
428 miles in t~wenty-four hours. This
performance, achieved in London, sur
passes the distance covered in the first
six days go-as-you-please pedestrian
race in New York City. The simple
two-wheel continuance has thus en-
abled man to travel as far in a day as
his legs alone would take him in q
week.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

Not the least interesting portion OF
the newspapers of New York, to the
San Francisco Argonaut, is that which
describes the efforts of the benevolent
to better the condition of the women
and children of the poor. In New
York, before there were any such ex-
c~ursions, the mortality among the
children of the working-class was
enormous. It has been greatly re-
duced since they came into vogue.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

According TO the ST. Louis Republic
ssGone into q receivers hands is q
sign SO conspicuously displayed as to
make it no longer a novelty around the
Worlds Fair Grounds. The balloon
company. the great Spectatorium, the
Columbian hotels, the Casino within
the grounds, and q hundred or more
greater or less enterprises come under
the above list. So far as outside BUSH
ness has been concerned the Fair is q
failure and the many thousands of dol.
lars which it was thought the people
would be compelled to spend for sub.
sistence and lodgings, as well as the
extortions which it was intended should
be practiced, have failed to materialize.
The people who attend the Worlds
Fair are not q spending crowd; they
do not comeh here TO spend their money,
and If any of them have put off buying
articles of clothing. dry goods or the
like until they reached Chicago, they
find that the prices on all goods have
been advanced to meet the times, and
they do not buy. This is right; il
money is to be spent for articles it
should be spent with the dealer at
home, especially when such articles
can be bought as cheap and ! venture
the assertion that in ninety-nine cases
out Of q hundred they a be pur-
chased cheaper. The Chicago mer.
chants subscribed literally to the Fair,
and they want to get their money back
and they viii do it, too, if people are
foolish enough to deal with them.
Pafronize home trade and home mer.
chants and you will save money. Price
things before You go there, then
compare them, and you will learn thi'
ii txRM
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
The Eucalyptus in Pulmonary Troubles.

The value of the eucalyptus tree or
plant in pulmonary troubles has been
demonstrated. It is said that in local
tiles where these plants grow thickly
immunity from fever is enjoyed--a
suggestive fact that ought to bear
fruit in localities where fevers flourish.
And somebody further suggests to
place i'll hospital corridors, particular
~ in hospitals where consumptive and
fever patients are treated, tubs and
pots of this plant to test its virtue. -
Chicago Times.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

Fatness in women is regarded as a
mark of beauty in the Orient. Since
their advent in the Worlds Fair
grounds as sedan-chair carriers, the
Turks have had a good deal to do with
fat women, and the Argonant AYERS
that they have revised their esthetics.