davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

Three Hundred to See Buccieri Hanged
READING, June 26.-The prison inspeo-
tors have decided TO issue but three hun
dred passes to the hanging of Buccieri on
Thursday next, owing to the limited space
in the jail yard The sheriff was author
lied to issue the cards Of the admission for
the city and country newspaper represen-
tatiyes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

A NEW theory is formulated as to the
origin of cholera. 1t will be valuable,
Of course, only as it may aid in pro-
ducing condition TO keep cholera
auav
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
Jim Dnln Knocked Ont.

New YoRK, June 23.-In the fight at
Coney Island last night between Joe But
ler OF Philadelphia, and Jim DAILY, of Buf
falo, the latter was knocked out in the
sixth round,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

THERE must have been a grim earn
estness about the way those British
ironclads played war with each
other in the Mediterranean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

HARRISBURG June 26.-These Philadel-
phia cases will be considered at a meeting
of the board of pardons next Thursday:
Joseph Salus, manslaughter John Kane,
alias Reddy Kane, burglary; Frederick
Koop, alias George Wolf, burglary; Ed
ward Kelly, selling liquor on Sunday and
without license.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

CURRENT newspaper items about a
volcano in Utah do not refer to the
Mormon crater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

CoLoNEL WATTERsoN's political
farewells show signs Of as frequent
recurrence as those of prime donne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

THE Populists are holding picnic
In Kansas, but the signs are that
they will have no picnic at the polls
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

THE Chicago police should be dis
armed before the Viking anchors of
the coast of Lake Michigan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

The run of the Csmpania during
her voyage westward of 54S miles in
twenty-four hours smashes the record
OF the best days run, that made by
the Paris Of $50 miles. The Paris still
holds the record for the quickest voy-
age from Liverpool of days, IA hours
and "a minutes, but the Companies
hourly average of 2l.I2 knots also dis
tances the best previous record, also
made by the Paris, of 20,07 knots.
Had the Campania taken the shorter
course she would probably have cap.
tured the pennant also for the quick
est voyage. Both the American and
the British liners are of English con-
struetion, but the new vessels to be
built for the American line on the
Delaware may be expected to equal
anything now afioat. The continual
shortening of the transatlantic voyage
brings nearer the realization of the
theoretical possibility of 80 knots an
hour, or four days between New York
and Liverpool.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

The journals of Europe are treat
ing our Worlds Fair shamefully. 1t
is no wonder that foreign visitors to
Chicago are few when the fair is pro-
nounced fraud and everything con-
nected with it part of an organized
scheme OF dollar worship Americans
to swindle and plunder those who
come. 1t ought to be long before our
people forget this outrage. But there
is one consolation. This pretended
contempt is a transparent mask for
jealousy and fear. IL is another of the
many proofs that we are constantly
receiving that our country must stand
alone. This manifestation of malic-
iousness towards our Worlds Fair-un-
questionably after all is said the
greatest that was ever known-if it
were properly understood by our
countrymen wonld make a success OF
the fair simply by the support of the
people of the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

PATTIsoN as blue.law Sabbatarian
has damaged Pattison as president
ial candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

WHO is to defend the British navy
against itselt2
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
* JOB X
PRINTING.

Our Job Office has always enjoyed reputation work.
second to which by every
of the business and thorough the printing
era job just a of type
the latest design pressroom
the latest an improved
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
$l.OO x YEAR YEAR
I'M ADVANCE

it," We believe and will
than any time during its
past history pansaking will accomplish that end
THE Office and receive the paper
year This applies old well subscribers
vdng arrearages paid Remember these are invariably
in advance; otherwise $3.50 will be charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
Are You In Business.

Doyou desire All busne the only way
increasing trade talking in Where you
argument by displaying goods you
make hundred by bright convincing advertisements
talk in a whisper
No one VIII hear you.
Don't talk in thunder tones
All noise and % facts
Don't talk without listeners
Place your lad" where will be read
THE HERALD the best reaching the public
profitable results follow placed
Let convince you o this fact by
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

Entered at the Postonce, at Shenandoah, Pa.
for transmission through the mails
ss second-class mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
The Herald.

The EVENING HERALD has larger eircula-
lion in 'shenandoah than any other paper pub
1shsd Books open TO all,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

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via a!t1rsss a gynne Ils EIizes
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wanna nomination 4is aaiiiies1iun
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u & s a~piga.easl - IN Aaa-snGsses
r.gaE n 81. 9aE gastagEn lnds mars
alan zsqaziI II his @me
8c SxglGa aasapI 8H Tie zsee
1a.cas .ansssss az dis Last Hinnsr
liz S,s6gasa z4rsa,l LIN Legisaczrs
4a..nss Nilsl t su "a I-ssapnaVssi az
= lclaaa. M ENgahe wsEa8l lgss9nss
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The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

WaZs 1te aHg Alg14s gl ~ 1aaA
shz zIl.sa s4nzEes nag -sG4-2 -
s1s Va,al. sa4lU sag 4s Ea-sAas
1-seE si.N.aAg
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

assgr s. a1 AHA = sscg sd'sa-
an sal.s HE coz ~ ~ ass HeAs
"a EzEaiA aAs sat l1s >eal1 cat %sg-
Inn aBF 5c 1a.sd Esn:s-aE
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
TE-rAY. NoyEAlEEE $50

Ese al1 ~s4ea.51z ri M4a1 o.,
w~saz.sca -l.z3 ZgszaSs assea2 4s@n
2 z s.s.-z5s ) >lsEZ IL NaG.sG S.Hh'
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

F'ze GzlaRD l&S 2g-E9eA lie
sQrazs q. al ia=e PARTIES gua -1t4 SIG
all liz nf.Hspa a1iIaajsa we're Eas
s n0re .hsn AIRY 1sasr @sl L as
eaaRty has lara Va ave E7aa 1sa
aons toE T8s3GE Ton As -=lsa4a4ea .E4
nav cave Tie ges&4n -ur E= ugg IS
the psgple 70 lszae, .Hi2g We ave
lone our plrE Il .ai Tightening Es FlE
sEs ya .I.e L4asssaa ! sssLs
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

III, awgnGa 4.z -sssca4ngsa ~ 27r-
sVnsl aCtlgE4e III he .ECs Iacz ~
43n. We lgsw 4ls 1@zszlgli, 1sitsge4
I.m @ n personally 4n 4pu-,acs -rsez
man. de supported NJ, 8alEs.sE ior
zig --3lisesugslip IG.ta 2=rsaaal tnend-
salp - many ag.=gs ia. Wi4a Ee az
scsesI g Vs 5ag,ils q I M
.a.u ny IT, u4ra-@ saaegss4a aal-
mug it2 ller g-audIaage a-
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togis,as -ls la4us12i I4e IS
E4umg44n l.ry. e. au1 .ls
ss.es- g5a5 g asg.iY a4agss .aa
not Al TaG@a .Hl l~rszss11ss .la=g ave
ions &C =auz 20 nzzs every 8a.
~ sa.-,sla gatk Esn sr lee T.
county,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

-l A.1 sql7Va = =gaAAl14
se.Ias sa=aaa:a s- LIZ ~.
7sl,.u.4a sa S~lppgr-ag Tglaais
za. la Es44aggs.c aamaHzs 1r
Aasuh in. -= 92 =Ml2Aa
sz54r res,Gs = aaaAaz H-&
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

-
M, &.aels G zEa1e- j.
ueaz >7--As uG AaHEr @< ere aaGr
a~l7gIcg=sS ER2 sAsEs Ass sSsD - Aau-aS
a. .l1 gssS.g 81 psesS AE E@A We
zsaagE1s ID: @saasa u 2@Es s4Sss1a ~
ssgaIg i3s a'az 1sN EaA ~ So sE-
1zES satisfied s. % ~l& W az eSa<
s@ N EaHGsss ID aSAaaH A4a
w AJAX 4 pass Aa1sliaA = aE fs-
sGs & yg2 EeR& IN -1@a2&iS hgfSf
sBgn Hla1E ~ R.@HZs'4 ~ lls'7 rs
Convincing snaGI aAi aEE salSas SE1-
GAtsss ; Il ma BIB saaaE ssiAaaz-
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MEL Stratum
tbs @NGAFs
Salem \ = U'1- AssA
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ana Tgas J Cz87sJE
e.aa1smau2-E aRV= sseslEsss gauc
ggsr AMI fagx sAaf asR AaEa assn
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

WISE Msu 2lapEe l1=1g TssFEs Nalea
appElsa4 II Lzr NTaag sIGEsE 2d1i@
g. assd!9Bs 10 destruction 5ur Il aGa
Of Consistency. Va .spgralaiage 3Eb
wynn aaa als lznasgaEi2 Gac4l1s
for ordering Iawa lGi.Gss laa .IDairg
Billy Thompson 3veEEAaga. &0le1nL
Gcas laala loey .seiias alng uc aEG
Ggyane fia-,nl a1V ear A vail
vase Ton he asCz rack Ei!z We
ways lelisys8 4m % II ssguag 2nt.-
Eace-sgiscz Rad personally saa liY
yautsa aiag IL ags 2o4nI2Guz 2EuaI 70
ltaer 9sGp.s Il4l e = politically s
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

aIa armstrong lgz zua-aaas
5Qc >%sg2i, $ szi pzss - lQse
0a0 Ea:Ny Ltm = las aa.ng laan
4cd a. n s n alE employees ii ?.
Miller, ma E4G lSza 4SS lie
publican ssn4las4e aGr a4 Is
Ia s s0aaaLp -aa=esar bis aaesa
aalit.@ aac 4z =rEs ~ zEanus
Dc -iauoGetL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
Administrator Sale
OF
HOUSE AND LOT.

Pursuant 70 GnG astseF "a znz ufYh1DS 813t
IA Ssiafn gaungY, AZ ssszoaeE sezras EssE The sHlr
seutar NRs s8fAl E1oitc ~ IA ueas 81 AN
Coarf HpxsS u Ssiesa S.I~2
SATURDAY. SUSEs1IsEE If& @
between he Gears "a z1u3 II ~ sRla Jay,
III III Il certain Hus4s. ana 448 at 6eEssSlA n
Z. whereof Garpisae - AyesS a4SG- ss31efA-
WN 4. CASPER
Onk. "A. q. Aus : ID u2EnzHE q. MYetA 1esA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03
-IEE ETTFTEE

R~es,.sss-e aSsaazs To seG MAS ms lstsss n yue-
ezx& E&eskss z sAa &za&sG ssrA ~ 1Eoeaeaf epef~
ave s ssNT $500 ass.s s
~ = ssea ge& va 4sa ksh hHASsl5r
gives gaG s@rSg ys@G~ 1aAzAs@i ASh 0F
aAsl As9ssss @ssA ps~ss elset AtNR "
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rsaE st Jsst $50 q szsS 4NG1ssss ths eae-
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The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

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lzaa lAoc laan q.
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The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

Z ar. Diver l44 71tHa nF 'aa racs
raeS nIlsz ass winter Eaa alsa 9ssnre
laGlaates- zgsrgDp ygHzeSu0wIAdzz
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IA zpQgaya Is Hx Rslaus sr& avery
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asu las oss sor .as laiIE 8aE lie
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q ayur 4 set=ar, db z-Eesnanain&EesS
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The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

= I 8A-
y Thompson s.G ~ A enl.A
Jersey lza5 s lg business n
2zaaan Co ms anEl2ia a~aa.rlaii.
4er =sz3aa a vs 4 5 lie
sn sasz u4a z s say AM Il
he s lis sap ~ NaHr9I
n -allaiea -g-aE 3s VII "a sal@te
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

.a4 Ia aa@ = man $la1ua
S-a.4 sstta la5 -uaa tenants
@ .4a= s1'f Na siul.
ylr M Gsg Nas q
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a.!a a7g H AFgnaa-a4a aae 40
1rsg 4sn
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

84Bzgsn EwBSxE- h
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-11-03

The PENIS GrYe Reten
REr2 Ersar raeAs Rz
N-a4N \ SSNNS --
E.sS nn@
Fs-nAY. NoyENlE1E lS%3
me as7 aa.5a4 III Wam
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= "a saseg , >lsE = CaaasU s.Isp-
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AL .4.s vE ea6 Is h 2Es Hek-
"a ErseA 1As sat lls Sepls.raA ~fg-
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liz "'
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erss7 maj ms lg lagsns q s-
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a,-ses 4a 10 m AZ $ zle
'
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The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
Notes from Washington.
BY Southern Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 17-"Free gold"
on the treasury books today is ST.
100000. The exports from New
York today was $1.5OO,oO0, and
$l,OOO,OOO has been engaged for ex-
port Thursday. The Treasury De-
partment is not advised whether all
this gold will be taken from the
suo-treasury, and until it is the ex-
act amount of free gold remaining
cannot be stated. If all has been
taken from the treasury there will
still remain 100000 "free gold"
above $lOO,OOO,OOO gold reserve.
Reports from 40 of the 63 internal
revenue districts show that 3,444
Chinese have registered. No re-
ports have yet been received from
the Pacific coast districts.
The President has appointed Col
VIM. P. Carlin, of the Fourth United
States Infantry, to be Brigade,
General, to fill the vacancy caused
ny the retirement of Brigadiel
General E A. Carr. Cerlin has 6
long record of meritorious service
The President also appointed Capt
VIM. 81 Hammer, of the Twentieth
Infantry, paymaster in the army
with rank Of major. Capt. Hammer
spent his early life in Virginia, and
entered the service at the age of Il
in 1856.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
Terrific Storm I'm Ohio.
BY Southern Associated Press.

CoNNEAUT, Ohio, May 1.-THE
worst storm ever known here visited
this section last night. Coinmuni-
catian east and south is entirely cut
off by the destruction Of bridges.
The nickel plate bridge at this place
is undermined and has been con-
demned No trains are running on
the road. Peach street bridge at
Erie wen: down shortly after the
passage Of tbs train last evening.
The Lake Shore docks at shtabula
are six feet under water and sixteen
vessels are likely 20 be driven into
the lake. 4 three Wasted schooner
was seen to go down about two
miles west OF this hsrbor this morn
ing. The bodies of FIVE of the ten
pereons drowned at this hsrbor this
morning have been recovered.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May IA fu-
rious storm which commenced last
Sunday night still prevails today.
sUp to 8 o'clock this morning nearly
three and quarter inches of rain
had fallen. The wind reached a We
locity of forty miles an hour last
night. Many half completed houses
were blown down and coal sheds
and outhouses and buildings were
demolished in large numbers. This
morning Cuyahogo river is over iti
banks in the lumber districts OF
flats and great quantities of lumbel
are being carried away into tn
t lake. Railroad traffic was com
I pletely suspended at noon from th
3 effects of the flood, Water irun
3 dated the tracks of every east
? bound road so that business was q
8 standstill. Many miles of trac
are under water, while culverts a.
full to the brim and in many place
are gone. The engines are stane
a ing on bridges where the waters q,
y rising to prevent the food fro
e carrying them away.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
Accommodations at Chicago.

As announced, there will be three
elegant hotels OPEN to the public at
Chicago during the Worlds Fair
under the management Of the under
signed, the Strickland. the Cornell
Avenue and the Park Gate.
You can have rooms holding two
or four, either separate or connect
ing, with every convenience. and
with board, or on European plan at
as moderate C rate as any frst-class
hotel. You will fnd the Strickland
Hotel as handy and convenient as
1t is possible TO find, either for the
Fair Grounds or for the centre Of
the city.
The Hotel ia situated On Lake
Avenue, close to the lake, and the
ThlrtIeth Street Station at O 4kland.
on the Illinois Central Rsilrosd. the
main lire to the fair, with trains
running every few minutes Lake
Avenue Is the direct road in walk
ing distance to the Fair Grounds.
JoHN o PLANK, Manager,
Lake Avenue. Between 3Sth and
39th, streets, Chicago.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
The Situation at Hawaii.
By Southern Associated Press.

by OOuCnern ASSOcldtSu Tess.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal May 1.-The
steamer Oceanic arrived from Hong
Kong ard Yokohoma via Honolulu
this morning. She brings the la
test advices from the Hawaiian Is
lands, dated May 10th. Lorrin A,
Thurston was appointed Minister to
Washington May 4th to succeed J..
Mott Smith. Minister Stevens has
definitely announced that he will
leave for home in the United States
May 24th. Stevens has been quo
ted as feeling very bitter towards
Blount on account of the latter e
! action in hauling down the Ameri'
| can flag, but as Stevens last Sunday
gave an elaborate dinner to MIR
and Mrs. Biount at which all pres.
ent seemed to enjoy themselves
thoroughly that feeling has appa
rently changed. As regards th'
situation both sides are playing I
waiting game.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
dates of places visited, the number
of persons confirmed, etc, etc

dates OF places VISITED, the number
of persons confirmed, etc, etc
He added in this connection that
the manifold labors of the episco-
pate were taxing his strength, and
that his health was much impaired.
He therefore suggested'the appoint
ment of special committee to take
into consideration this question,
and to suggest such meas
ures as may be deemed expedient.
The committee was afterwards ap-
pointed, Rev. Jarvis Buxton, D. D.,
being chairman.
This will bring up in the conven-
ton the matter of Coadjutor
Bishop for the Diocese of North
Carolina, and will no doubt provoke
an animated discussion.
He made reference to the death
of Bishops BfooE,- of Massachusetts,
and Kip of California which occur
red since the last convention and
paid glowing tribute to the char
acter Of the latter, under whom he
had labored while presbyter in the
Diocese of California He added he
| had just received the news of the
| death of the Bishop Of Vermont.
| An election Of Treasurer of the
Diocese was had, and Mr.. Chas. E.
johnson WAS elected to that posi-
ton.
| At $50 o'clock the church was
/ crowded. Miss Julia G. Emery, OF
New York, made an address on be.
half of the Woman's Auxiliary tc
the Board OF Missions urging still
greater effort in this direction. Hel
! address was very interesting and
instructive, and at it's conclusion the
Bishop arose and said he was sure
he expressed the sense of the con
vention when he rendered theil
| thanks TO her fer her admirable ad
dress.
| Several committees were the1
! announced, and the convention ad
| journed till 10 o'clock this mornin g
A meeting of the Woman's Auxil
iary was called for 1870 o'clock to
day.
i The Bishop will hold reception
complimentary to the convention
, this afternoon from 5 to p. m.
Rev. Bennett Smedes, of 81
Aary's, invited the members OF tn
, convention to a reception at s.
Mary's School on Friday night, be
ginning at 1880 o'clock. An invits
tat;on was also extended the COZ
: vention to visit toe Institution fo
. the Deaf, Dnmb and Blind.
:; The music OF the choir was bette
| than their usual good singinI
, they being reinforced for the occ'
sion By two fine male voices. Tt
offertory was particularly we'll rel
d dered.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
The Remington Standard Typewriter

The Remington Standard typewriter.
It is simple, durable, we'll made,
practical, rapid. 1t is easy to work,
best known to operators. Repre-
aented and used everywhere.
Over 100000 REM1NGroNs in daily
use. The United States govern
ment use 1000 REMINGToNs.
Fifty REM1NGToNs in use in Raj
eigh; some of them having been in
constant use for five and SIX years.
"The REMINGTON Standard Type
writer is the official writing machine
of the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
ton
(Signed) H. H1a1NBorHAM,
President
Old REMINGTON typewriters are
valuable, and a liberal allowance is
made for them in exchange for new
I. model machines.
! In purchasing a writing machine
, it will be to your advantage to gel
| the Standard Writing Machine Of
! the world, the REMINGTON. DroE
+; Cabinets, Linen and Carbon papers
| and Paragon typewriter ribbons al
| ways in stock.
! WILLIAM EAsDALE,
| Dealer for Raleigh.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-18
Conflict Between the French and
Sianese.

BY Cable.
CALCUTTA, May It. According to
the latest advices the situation in
Me kong Valley is becoming very
grave A serious conflict has oo-
Cured between the French and An
Mantle garrison at Khong and the
Siameee. Khopg is on the Me-kong
or Cambodia river, which forms the
boundary between AMMAN and the
territory of Siam, and the garrison
is composed of Annamites under
command of the French officers.
The French are reported to have
been attacked by the Siamese. A
severe struggle occurred and con-
siderable number were killed or
both sides. Several French officers
were wounded; one French officer,
Capt, Iho-eaux, wes captured by
the Siamese. The Siamese govern
ment repudiates ali responsibility
for the affair and declares that il
has DO intention of making war
upon the French.