davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14
ELECTRA SHIT 70
NOITCURTSNOC BaT SA RAIL.
UCEP SA YLLUF 81
YCILOP RIEHT--GNIHTYNA Cd OF
Elbail si Licnuoc Tneserp eht.. tub,
Esrouc 70, Burt ton 81 Shit.
Teiuq ebt no Yltcirts
NeviR

EDITOR HERALD This Communication
is handed you with the hope that it will be
given due publicity. l will admit that the
phraseology is extraordinary, but il is
susceptible of translation and If some Of your
readers will devote little patience and time
they will be able to translate il long before
public water works are completed.
ElpOep eht era ew, devloser.
Elpoep eht TO 1aheb nj sgnikatrednu
suoirolg ruo nj su pleh OF slexerd eht htiw
naol S5OOO,OOO etaitogen ew taht, devloser.
Kcik elpoep eht esae nj su yb dnats OF
ytnuoc eht nj syenrotta eht LA mater ew
taht dna mi nekat' eb S'nakgiw dina
snaginal, Snoskeai, Nwotgnir taht, de 7loser.
Niamod desoporp ruo OF ii evom lliw ew
esnepxe eht no kcik elpoep eht dna
haodnanehs rof llah nwot dna esuoh tekram
a. retrahc ytic cruces ew taht, devloser.
Denoitseuq eb ton lliw ytiliba ruo dna
rewop lluf evah llahs ew hcihw nj niamod a
70 tnemhsibatse eht rof spets rehto ekat dna
stol nwot tue yal sehcaerb enim tnecajda eht
pu llif ,egdir raeb level ew taht, devloser
Srehto dna ynapmoe laoc ssmoht eht 70
snoitcejbo eht tnevmucric lliw esruoc a heus
taht gniveileb, skrow retaw Oilbup eht rof
SLEW naisetra etacol OF ecalp elbatius rof
delennut eb naitnuom nwotgnir eht taht
devloser.
Ylgnidroeca. Eip eht nj sregnif rieht teg
OF ecnahc evah srehto dna dezinagro 81
licnouc wen erofeb tuo dial eb snalp eht
taht, devloser
Hguorob eht tuoba dna nj stnemevorpmi 70
mrof eht nj sniarb yniarb ruo nj eviecnoc
nae ew tahw 70 aedi ma nwot shit evig OF
deecorp ew taht devloser.
III eb eIofereht; daeh eht 70 gnilews etuca
sa nwonk esaesid suoiralih taht 70 smitciv
re'ew yas dna cilbup eht OF tifeneb lareneg 70
gnihtyna gnihsilpmoeca 70 tnetepmoc su
eveileb ton cd elpoep emOs saerehw
Dna; cilbup eht 70 ilaheb nj gnihtOn fc
tnemhsilpmocca eht nj detluser sab raey tsaT
eht 70 noitartsinimda ruo taht aedi eht evah
haodnanehs 70 elpoep emos saerehw.
Egdiretteb rm yb edam neeb dah troppus
rieht nj sserdda etarobale ma retfa deirrac dns
nesudnav rm yb dednoces crew hcihw
]
detneserp elbag rm
Riahc eht kOot bmal namlicnuoc, bmal al a
draw driht eht nj thgif "nOitacidniv" sih ro
secnef sih pu xif OF tnesba eb OF degilbo saw
ohw, semaj tnediserp 70 ecnesba eht nj
'Smrofer" citnagig 70 rebmun roi
snalp yal OF dedeeeorp, ecnatsid a ia retropel
dlareh eht peek OF ecilop 70 feihc eht
gnitcurtsni retfa dna tenn "eb taht srewop'
eht ylgnidrocea.
Nam rehto yna rO," retsbew leinad fo
taht sa yvaeh sa era nemlicnuoc ralucitrap
eseht 70 sniarb eht eyeileb meht exam dna
elpoep eht hsinotsa dluow hChw sgnikatrednu
suodneputs emos rof snalp tuoyal dna oga
sgnineve wef gnteem terces a dloh OF
dedulcnoc, shtnom nevele tsap eht sriatIa
s'nwot eht 70 tnemeganam rieht denworc sab
taht ssengnihton etelpmoc eht yb denirgahc
licnuoc hguorob gnitsixe eht 70 srebmem
gnilur eht taht detats neeb sab ii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14


A strong Watson, Weidman, Sid
dali and Sanger.
Every citizen should attend the election on
the 21st instant, and do what he can to pro-
mote the cause of good local government by
his vote. 1t is great mistake to neglect
local elections. Usually these are of more
immediate Importance to taxpayers than
state and national contests which are regard
ed as of SO much more general interest
The Citizens Standing Committee met last
evening and transacted some very important
business.
honest, Straightforward man, who, if elected
Chief Burgess, will do his whole duty without
fear or iavor. Such men are rare. Vote for
him.
The present board Of Auditors consists of
three Democrats and all of one nationality
In all fairness the Citizens party should have
at least one member on the board. Vote for
Thomas Sanger for Auditor.
The Germans are all right-the Welsh are
all right-for the Citizens ticket
The election is but one week of and much
remains to be done.
Samuel Weidman, candidate for Receiver
Of Taxes, is a well known business man of
town and his large majority next Tuesday
will be no surprise. He is we'll liked.
There is victory in the air for the Citizens
ticket.
siddall will make good High Constable,
and will see that the ordinances are enforced
as far as he has the power to enforce them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14
USE R.ANA'S sARsAPARILLA, ITS
[ $1'sfHE KIND THAT CURES"
: FRoPosRD SUNDAY LAW.

Provisions of the Measure and the OBJ
jectiODs to 1t.
The bill which Representative Rebb has
introduced in the House of Representatives
at Harrisburg and which is awaiting con-
sideration states that its object is to authorize
the sale of certain articles and the per-
formance of certain labor on the first day of
the week called Sunday. The bill specially
sets forth that "it shall be lawful to sell
medicine, soda and mineral waters, milk and
other harmless non Intoxicating drinks, ice
cream cakes, pastry, fruit, ice, cigars to-
bacco, toilet articles and necessaries OF life,
TO hire horses and vehicles, to prepare, print,
distribute and sell newspapers, and to run
horse, electric, steam and cable cars and To-
comotives, and to operate telephone and tele
graph lines on the first day of the week
called Sunday" And adds that all acts OF
parts of acts in consistent herewith are
hereby repealed"
The proposed measure has been met with
considerable opposition and it is not likely
that it will be enacted 1t is claimed that
the act means that men must work on Sun
days as other days and that the workingmen
will be expected to work seven days for one
weeks pay. 1t is also claimed that "neces.
saries of life" is broad term and that it
would eventually lead to total disregard of
the Sabbath"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14
Do Not be DECEIVED.

Persons with weak lungs-those who are
constantly catching eold-should wear An
Allcock's Porous Plaster over the chest and
another between the shoulder blades during
cold weather. Remember they always
strengthen aud never weaken the part to
which they are applied. Do not be deceived
by imagining any other plaster like them
they are not-may look it, but looks deceive
Insist always on having Allcoek's, the only
reliable plaster ever produced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14
WHO IS THIS BOY ?
He Was Found Wandering on the Street
Last Night.


He Was Found Wandering on the Streets
Last Night.
Chief Burgess Smith last night found
poorly clad boy wandering on Main street az
o'clock. The boy was drenehed by the
falling snow and was crying, The Chief
Burgess took the boy to his home and after
drying his clothes and feeding him tried to
learn his identity. The youngster was not
disposed to talk much. He says his name is
John Mack, he is nine years of age and his
home is in Philadelphia. He could not tell
the name of the street on which he lived. but
knew that he went to a school on Cherry
street. His father works in a machine
shop on Buttonwood street When
asked how he came to Shenandoah he said a
man gave him ticket at Philadelphia; that
he got on train and arrived here at noon
yesterday, and he walked about the streets
with nothing to eat until the Burgess found
him The boy is so well acquainted with the
names of Philadelphia streets and places the
Burgess is inclined 10 believe his story is
true in part. but Conductor Tracey, Of the
p. & R. road, does not remember bringing
any boy to town on his train at noon yester-
day. Any one wishing to see the boy San
find him at the Chief Burgess residence on
West Cherry street The lad is very poorly
clothed. He wears dark grey pants and
coat, old underwear blue waist, toeless
stockings and boots, and a well-woIn round
cap.
Burgess Smith has written to a firm on
ButtonwoOd street. to the Cherry street
school, and the Chief Of Police Of Philadel-
nhia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

Several teachers polled heavy votes in the
HERALD's contest yesterday, bat only one
change Of position was made and that was
caused by Miss Stein passing Miss Connolly
and taking third place.
The heavy polling yesterday was as follows:
Miss Stein, 475; Mr.. Williams, 259; Miss
BArd, 21o; Miss Wasley, 200.
Among the letters received yesterday was
one from AT. w. J. Morgan, of Crested Butte,
Colorado. The gentleman inelosed several
votes for his favOrite teacher and wishes the
cont gt success
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14
Costiveness can be permanently cured by
the use of Mandrake BitteTs. I'm
A CAMPAIGN TRIoK.

The ''Republioan" Correspondent Finds
Himself In Corner.
A few days ago the Shenandoah cOrrespon.
dent of the Republican gave candidate John
F, Finney an underhand dig by announcing
that he had received for publication paper
signed by a number of Second ward Demo-
Gratis protesting against Finney's candidacy.
The correspondent added that the commuui-
cation was too lengthy for publication. Be.
leving that the announcement was trick
of the conspirators the correspondent repre-
.sents, the HERALD announced that it would
try to publish the communication if sent by
the correspondent.
AS we anticipated, the communication has
not been produced for the reasons, as stated
by the correspondent, it is not desirous that
the HERALD should know who the signers
are and that it is inconsistent for the HERALD
to offer to publish the communication when
it has announced that it would charge ten
cents line for all political matter.
If the HERALD wishes to forfeit ten cents
a line the RepEbieaH correspondents pocket
will not suffer
The correspondent can avoid placing him
self in an unpleasant position by returning
the alleged communication TO the writers with
a statement that the HERALD has offered to
publish it, Win he do it Can he do it?
In conclusion, there is a stake of ten dollars
at the Scheihy House for bet that the
correspondent never received the commune
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14
successiuI ram,

The ball held in Robbins opera house last
night under the auspices of Gen. Harrison
Lodge, No, 251 Knights of Pythias was a
grand success. 1t proved good financial
event for the lodge and all who attended
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. A number
Of members of the order from other places
were in attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

4, T, Williams is a candidate on the Citi
zens' ticket for reelection as Justice of the
Peace in the Third ward. He should receive
the united support of all parties in that
ward. as during his past administration he
has made one Of the most prompt, careful,
c nscientious and efficient justices in the
town. No one will make mistake in voting
for HIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

AS my store room is rented and ] must
vacate it is necessary that l shall sell out my
entire stock Of dry goods, ladies and child
ren's underwear and hosiery, boots, shoes and
rubbers etc There will be an auction every
night and private sales during the day until
March lst. sef's Bargain store, 25 south
Main street, next door to his clothing store,
shenandoah. a 2-l4tfQ
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14
Fnl,nn Ont

The beet ana easiest way 10 get rid of a
Cough or ia that may develop iutO con-
sumption IS 10 invest D cents IN a bottle OF
Pan-rina, the grfat remedy for Coughs, Colds,
bottles ires Al P. p. D. KiTiin's drug store. '
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

about FergusOn's theatre. They threw several
snow balls at little Tobias, brother of DR..
Hochlerner, of South White street. Tobias
is only 10 years of age, but is gritty and after
several snow balls struck him he ran after his
tOrmentors into the theatre building; there
he was attacked and beaten by a number of
boys. He was forced out of the building and
again assaulted on the pavement Tobias
could only recognize John Scanlan and John
Cochran and they were taken before Squire
Williams
The evidence showed that the boys who
hang about the theatre building are impudent
and vicious and several witnesses swOre that
the gang had made special victim of Tobias
saying he was jew and no good
Matters looked very blue for Scanlan and
Cochran, but as the boys were only about IA
years of age the Justice did not care about
locking them mp and thought a reprimand
would do them more good. To the surprise
of all one of the accused boys took the floor
and said Look here, Squire, we didn't do
nothin' to dis yer gilly and we don't want
ter be punished for nuddin. If we're not
guilty let us go; and if we are lock us up, see
When the justice recovered his breath he
said there was no doubt on the question of
guilty and as the boys had seen fit to add
impudence he though night in the lookup
would have better effect. The boys were
placed In the bower of rest and kept there
until this morning, when they were dis
charged with reprimand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

Why suffer with Rheumatism, Gout, In
fuenza, Pain in the Side, or kindred COM
plants. when the celebrated imported
Anchor Pain Expeller win give you happy
relief? 20 prize medals awarded to the man
uflcturers of this valuable preparation. so
cents per bottle, Sold by c. H. Hagenbuch,
P. P. D. Kirlin, j. NJ. lillian, and other
druggists. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

Commencing on Tuesday, starting at 10
o'clock a. M, will. sell at auction dry goods of
all kinds, carpets, &c. Don't miss this OPP
portunity, as this will be the last week of the
sale p. COFFEE,
.2.I3-d Post Office Building, shenandoah.a q
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

Every mother should have Arnica & Oil
Liniment always in the house in case of
accident from burns, scalds or bruises. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

BY sending us your cabinet, together with
% cents, we will finish you one dozen photos
l-2-R w. A. KEAeEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

n has been proven ny living witnesses that
Fan-1iua is "A remarkable specific for the quick
cure he difficult and dangerous throat and
upg troubles its equal cant be found. Costs
3 cents Pan-Iins is sold al +. p. ID. klrlin's
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

There can be no other answer than that
DR.. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seneka is the
best Group remedy ever prepared. Price %
and so cents per bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14
SNOW CAUSES TROUBLE.
IT Is MOST TOO HANDY FOR
THE BOYS.
TWO YOUNGSTERS lR THE LOOKUP
Paul SNmma is Missing and Land
lord F'raney Has Closed His
Saloon-The Three-wee
Pay Did 1t.
70 YOUNGSTERS IR THE LOOKUP

HE fall of snow was so
tempting yesterday that
the boys could not re-
sist shaping nice round
balls and throwing
them at passing pedes
trians. Among the
boys thus tempted were
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

Coughing Leads TO Consumption.
Ksmp's Balsam win step the cough al
Oncs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-14

HoldsrmAn's jewelry store leads as ever. If
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
BISMARCK WEEKLl TRIBUNr: FRIDAY. nov. II 1898

and be got Il ounces, rather..a larger dose
than usual. HIS throat bothered him
again the mex. day, and be had to have
8 ounces for a "gargle." He seems TO
have strained himself somehow. for on
the same day ne got S ounces more for
inflammation" On the 18th 'rheuma-
tism" had to be treated in the morning.
and "colic" in the afternoon. A visit to
Moorhead seems to have taken him
away from Chr,stianson's joint for a few
days-at least the name OF Morgan does
not appear in the last FIVE days Of the
month.
The Forum says about this man Nor
gan, that "he is q badly afflicted Gus
toner. He came from Duluth many
years ago-and 1t is said never was in
to1icated-although requiring the use
OF much worm Of the still" to keep of
rheumatism. cold and cramps"
All this simply goes to show what a
farce the prohibition Law in North
Dakota is anyhow. The records of the
various county courts throughout the
state will testify to this fact.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17
tart, # reform will virtually eXh aust itse
with taking the duties u wool.

ScHE1G and Floyd, the Minneapolis
State bank robbers who sailed under as
sumed names from New York on the
steamer Spec last week will, upon their
arrival at Southampton, meet with par
ties who will be more delighted to see
them and who will be more interested
in their future movements than they
will naturally desire. Secretary Gresham
cabled to the American consul at South.
ampton to cause their arrest and hold
them until the arrival of Detective Hoy
Of Minneapolis, who will bring them
back to Minneapolis where they used to
have a great many friends and where
quite a number of bank officials are still
anxious-about $4,000 worth-to see
them again.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17

1T seems a trile ridiculous that a man
who has been bribed to vote for some
particular candjdate-has been given
say $40 for so doing -should have a
right to ecove $500 more from the
PARTY who brlbed him; but the supreme
court Of Indiana has 80 decided. -Four
years ago the Indiana legislature passed
a law providing that any elector bribed
tc cast his ballot for a particular candi.
date could recover $500 damages and
reasonable fees from the person who
bribed him. A man who was paid $40
for his vote in 1890 brought suit under
this law and the lower court held it in.
valid on the ground hat the plaintiff
did not come into court with clean hands
u should not be allowed to benefit by
his own wrong-doing. The supreme
court has sustained the law and the
plaintiff has recovered the $500. The
court takes the ground that a man who
has been bribed has suffered a grievous
wrong. He has been induced to barter
away his 'honor, manhood, and political
freedom and sovereignty" His status
ia somewhat like that of a woman who
has been led from the paths of virtue
and has fallen in her " estimation and
that OF the community. The court is
decidedly Of the opinion that a man who
has been wronged SO %grievously is en-
titled to some redress and is satisfied
that the Legislature has a right to give it
and thus incidentally aid in the enforce.
ment OF the laws against election bribery.
under which 30 few have suffered pun.
ishment in the past.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17

ABOUT the worst thing that has struck
the populists lately is the vail Of Mrs.
Lease since the elections. She accounts
for the overwhelming republican victory
everywhere by declaring that the popu-
lists in many instances have been cor
rupt. no party" says Mrs. Lease,
''has been disgraced with more corrupt
men than are some of those who hold
positions of trust under the populist ad-
ministration." Mrs. Lease fears that
some of those who now hold office will
be renominated or will aspire to renomi-
nation in which event she predicts dis
aster dire, and trouble. Personally Mrs.
Lease says she repudiates the leaders of
the populist party in Kansas. Mrs.
Lease also having been repudiated is a
stand off.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17

The American Farmer, one of the old.
est farm journals in the country-hayipp
been established 10 1919. IN a recent
issue, prompted by the threatened demo.
cratic attack on the wool industry takes
occasion to ask some very pertinent ques.
tions. It says:
Will any politician explain why with
over 4 600 articles on the dutiable list wool
should have been singled out, before all
others, to bear the main brunt Of tariff
reduction?
There Is a mystery about this that, like
the peace OF God, or the wlckedness of
Satan, passcth the understanding.
The politicians have said constantly that
they wanted 10 reform the tariff because
trusts, rings, m%On0pIics, combines, and
grasping capitalists were fatteninv off the
0vertaxed people.
But is there any "c0mbine,'' any ~"trust,"
any ~"mon0plies," any ''grasping capitalists
among sheep raisers? Are there 'rings'
OF wool growers who are g0rging them.
selves with H.. gotten gains?
Where Is there q fOckmaster who IL
sucking the life blood Of the people,
Why Is 1t that tariff reform must begin
by attacking the slender profits OF the mil
lions Of farmers?
Does the possession of a few sheep make
a man q sinner above all Others in Israel
Ihere Is q petfdy and a w%ickedness
about this attack on the farmers that are
simply amazing.
The farmers are to be skinned before
anybody else Is touched; whether anybody
else Will he plucked Is quite uncertain. At
this moment 1t seems more than likely that
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17

CHAPTER six of "Fortress to Farm" is
the most interesting of any published
and interest will increase as succeeding
chapters appear. The chapter in this
issue recites the incidents attending the
military expedition sent out from Fort
Rice to accompany General Rosser and
his surveying corps on their expedition
to the Yellowstone, in search of a posi-.
hle route for the Northern Pacific. The
army officers and frontiersmen in those
days looked upon the proposed railroad
scheme as entirely visionary-didn't be-
lieve a road would aver be built through
this vast wilderness, then considered
worthless and occupied only by Indian
and buffaloes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-17

CHAs. L. HYDE OF Pierre, has issued a
circular to the wheat-raisers of the
northwest urging them to hold their
wheat for higher prices. He believes
that if the farmers would hold back their
wheat until the visible supply a: termi.
nal points shall have been dlssipated
they would receive 81 a bushel. Posi-.
bly, this in true. Certainly it the farm
ers combined and refused to sell another
bushel until all that has been sold has
been consumed, they would be in a
position to exact almost any price de-
manded. But Mr.. Hyde is asking the
farmers to do an impcssibility. Farmers
are not capitalists and cannot III Id their
wheat" They must sell a large portion
Of it TO purchase other n~ecessaries of
life. They have debts to pay and their
creditors are impatient. The only prac-
teal scheme is the raising Of less wheat.
The cotton planters in the south two
years ago agreed to reduce their acreage
one-halt. They organized and carried
the scheme through to a successful
termination. The planters received as
much for their half-acreage crop as they
had received for full.acreage crops for
several years previous. 1t may not be SO
easy for northwestern farmers to organize
and repeat the experiment Of the south
ern cotton-planters, bnt the exclusive
wheat raiser certainly cannot maintain
himself under present conditions. 1t is
doubtful if the price OF wheat will ever
again warrant the exclusive wheat raiser
except those in favored spots, having
superior advantages as to climate, soil
and yield-in Continuing in that line.
The northwestern farmer, like his New
England ancestor, must diversity. The
conditions Of the world cannot and will
not be changed just to benefit one branch
OF agricultural industry. Wheat is a
staple, and the profits or its production
.heoceforth will be slight. Legislation
on silver will affect the price OF wheat no
more than legislation on iron would af-
feet the price of navy beans. Wheat
will rally somewhat from the present de-
preston, but the days of big profits in
wheat.growlng are passed.