davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03
DUNG ANIMALs eAED rgARa.

The Touching and Pathetic Way in Which
a Horse soIicits Sympathy.
Many people believe that horses do
not weep, but those who have had
much TO do with these faithful crea-
tures know that on several occasions
they will shed tears as well as express
sorrow IN the most heartbrealSlng man
ner In the west, where the hardness
of the ponies causes the riders to al-
most overlook the necessity of provid-
ing for their needs, it is quite common,
when the weather is extremely cold, TO
to leave an unblanleted pony tied up
for two or three hours when the tenn
perature is nearly zero, and while its
owner Is transacting business or get
ting drunk. In this case the suffering
is evidenced by cries which are almost
like sobs, and the unmistakable tears
freeze onto the checks like icicles.
When a horse falls In the street and
gets injured the shock generally numbs
its senses so much that it does not
either cry on groen, but under some
conditions an injured horse will solicit
sympathy in the most distinct manner.
! remember a favorite horse of my
own, writes correspondent OF the
New York Telegram, which trod ON q
nail long enough to pierce It's foot,
The poor thing h,6bled up to me on
three legs and cried as nearly like o
child in trouble as anything can de
scribe. The sight was q very touching
one, as was also tie crippled animals
gratitude when the nail was pulled out
end the wound dressed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03

LET them pitch in, and give me
the devil if they want to, they could
not cut through my hide in three
weeks with an AK" This was an ex-
preston of Governor Altgeld at
Springfield, Illinois, Tuesday, when
asked by a reporter if he had anything
to say in relation to the criticisms
made upon him by the press for turn.
Ing the condemned Anarchists free
This is truly remarkable Governor,
and what is peculiar about him is that
he is foreigner of the average free
thinking type.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03

DURING the four years of the adj
minstration of General Harrison
the aggregate amount of gold
sent abroad was $lOl, ,90l. 200. Since
the election of Grover Cleveland, want
of confidence in the Democratic party
has taken $85, 100000 of gold out of the
country. As soon as a bill is made
with the foreigners the cash is de.
manded. Under Republican rule,
foreign money flowed into this country
for investment, and American securi
ties found purchas ers on all the
foreign bourses. Now the money is
being called back, and our securities
are drug in a foreign markets. The
desired change has taken place with q
vengeance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03
I'M A BAD FIX.
The Startling Sight which Met b
yfvant's gazo Next hfornine.

The Startling Sight which Met q Bon
Vivants Gaze Next Morning.
Here is a story which, according 10
the New York Sun, was favorite in
the repertory Of a famous Cincinna.
tian:
"Cn one occasion. " he was wont to
say, "a friend Of mine had been on
terrific spree which had been occupy
ing his nights right along for two
weeks or more. He managed somehow
to be on deck during business hours,
but when night came he was down In
the hold and everywhere else. One
morning he awoke heavy-headed, half
dressed and lying crosswise of the bed.
When he had gone to sleep or how he
did not remember. There was the odor
Of stale beer and wine and tobacco
smoke in the room, and bottles and
cigar butts were scattered ali over.
BY great effort he got TO his feet, and
for an instant his head felt as If It
would fall off and burst into million
pieces. He cast his eyes around the
room. AS they fell upon the foot of
the bed they encountered grim and
grinning monkey sitting on the rail.
There was no known reason why o
monkey should be there but there it
sat and grinned. He watched it intent
ly as he slipped over toward table
whore lay loaded revolver, He was
very, very rocky, but be had grip
enough to hold the gun, and with q
sudden movement he had it trained on
the slmian He was famous shot, but
the monkey never wavered. 1t simply
sat there winking and grinning. MY
friend held the pistol down on It for o
second, steadily.
Now he said, nervously, If yop
are a real monkey, you are IN bad fix
then he hesitated moment--'but If
you are not, he went on, then I'm In u
bad fix
"Ie banged away, and IL was ten
days before he was himself again"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03

EULALIE has left Americas shores
carrying with her the good will Of the
American people. Her last act almost
was TO give emphatic refuiaiion TO the
fake stories about her relations with
Mrs. Potter Palmer and other Chicago
people, TO express her admiration for
those with whom IL was said she had
had differences. These utterances Of
hers were in accord with the lady
like and sensible conduct which has
been characteristic Of her soiourn
here, and which earned her the re
spect and good feeling Of our citizens.
The visits of Eulalie and of the Duke
de Veragus have done much to dis
sipate the unfavOrable estimate Of the
Spanish character generally held by
American people. The eruelties Of
Cortez and his followers are largely
responsible for that estimate, and they
have long been looked upon as typical
OF the Spanish character, the fact that
centuries have elapsed since the days
of those old warriors having not been
properly discounted. On the other
hand, Spaniards will doubtless be in
elined henceforth to look more favor
ably on our people, so that the inter-
change Of cOurtesies in the case Of
these distinguished visitors is likely to
have most important results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03

For three or four years doctors have
been discussing whether the Kelley
bichloride of gold euse Of drunkenness
was humbug. In the mean time
while they have been discussing DR..
Keeley has amassed, it is said, Sl0,.
600, 600 with his cure. If this be true,
1t shows both how many drunkards
there are in this country and how
earnestly they or their friends desire
their cure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03

THE Republicans of Williamsport,
propose building a new club house for
$4,000. Evidently the lumber city
Republicans are not dead and have
not lost faith in their party. They
are willing to show their faith by
their works and use of their
money
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03
money

THE death of A. j.. Drexel was all
the more a shock to his many friends
because of its suddenness. As the
founder of the Drexel Institute, he
wisely chose to give portion of his
wealth to worthy cause in his
lifetime, and he will long be remem-
bered for qualities which dignity
humanity, no matter in what walk Of
life they are manifested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03

WHETHER theprogress of cholera In
Europe has been checked for good is
not yet clear ; but it has not made the
advance that was expected of it. The
fear that it will reach our shores is
gradually passing away as the season
advances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03

INseveral Illinois and Indiana towns
the people have hanged and burned
Gov. Altgeld in efligy. Is the Guber-
material friend Of Anarchy quite GER
tain that he has felt none of the
scorching through that tough hide, Of
which he boasts?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03
ONGETTYSBURGSFT FIELD
The Monument to New York's I'm
known Heroes Dedicated,
MILITARY OHIBFTAIEs PRESENT

General sioIsles and General siooum
Unite with tho Veterans In Doing
Honor 60 General Greene, the Oldest
Survivor OF the Great Battle.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 3.--With bright
sunlight above and the field on which Get
tysburg's decisive battle was fought
stretching ont below, New York states
handsome monument TO the heroes who
fell in the fight was dedicated yesterday
with impressive ceremonies. 1t was the
great day of the celebration Of the thir-
tieth anniversary of the three days fight.
Seven thousand New York veterans, the
governor Of two states, the surviving gen
erals Of the battle and thousands Of vete-
rams and visitors from other states were
present to lend impressiveness and mo
ment to the scene, and this day will go
down In history as one Of the greatest at
Gettysburg since it's wheat fields ran red
with the blood Of Confederate and Union
dead.
The first feature OF the day was the re
| oeption to Major General George S. Greene
/ by his brigade on Culp's Hill. A platform
/ had been erected among the trees where
/ Greene's men held the most important
/ point on the right OF the line Of battle Of
| the second days fight. Within view of a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03

IT is said that Governor Altgeld, Of
Illinois, used 1000 words in his
letter explaining why he pardoned
the Anarchists. And yet few per
sons will be satisfied with his reason
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03
Sl.0O x YEAR YEAR
I'M ADVANCE

Some have told "You it," We believe
THE HERALD the future will be better than time during its
past history painaSng efforts will accomplish that end
Send Dollar to THE IIERA office and receive the paper
for This offer applies old ms well as subscribers
vidng arreaages paid Remember these invariably
in advance otherwise $3.50 will be charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03

GooD BY, Veragua. You can tell
Spain much bigger tales Of this New
World than your ancestor did four
hundred years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03
Are You In Bushes.

Doyou desire All business only
increasing trade talking in you make
wodofmouth argument displaying goods
make hundred by bright, convincing advertisements.
talk q whisper
No Will hear you.
Don't talk in thunder
All noise and facts.
Don't talk without listeners
Place your 'adn where it will be read.
THE HERALD the best reaching the public
profitable placed
Let us convince you of this fact by trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03
* JOB *
PRINTING.

Our Job Office always enjoyed reputation work.
second which maintained by strict every
of the business and thorough equipment of the latest printing
a job just type
of the latest artistic design pressoom
the latest and improved
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03
USED BY ALL ROOFE
u. G.. HETZHTI
- ELASTIC
Rubber GeE2aez
For Slate, Tile, Tin or Iron Roofs
Sold in all.size packages from 10 pound|

Pointing up and repairing all cracked
on all kinds Of roofs, and around chin
coping stones, skylights, dormer viii
cutters, wood or stone work, breaks ar
holes, or any place to be made water.tip 4
equalled for laying and bedding 3I.ATR1
TILE ROOFS, also copings. They will
leak or become loosened- 1t 80 very adI|
sticks firmly to anything, forming a
lcather-like skin over the top, will not
loosen from joints or cracks, summer d
ter, This cement needs no reference.
stood the test for thtrty-two years, and
fails to give perfect satisfaction, 1t
most useful article a roofer can have
shop. The cement is prepared ready I'd
ana is TO be applied with troWei, and 4
moist by keeping covered with water
and will notget stiff or dry. Colors, brow
black. Established 1907 Address,
j. G.. HETzEL, SO Maine ST., Newark,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03

Coughing Leads 70 Consumption,
KemP's BAlAnm wiz stop tho cough al
snas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03
sURsoRIPTIoN RATEel

Entered at the Postonce. at Shenandoah, Pa,
for transmission through tho mails
As second-class mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-03
The Herald.

FWBL.IsHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28
Neal District.
Boise Democrat.

John -Bledsoe, who arrived from
Neal district on Sunday, gives the
following items to the Democrat:
The Plowman mill, which had been
shut down for . week past for repairs
on the boiler, was again running.
Mark Ainslie's ive-stamper started
up on the 18th. They have " tons
of ore from the Alice to crush which
will average $25 per ton. When
they get through with this lot they
will do custom work.
0. Corder has 40 tons OF rock on
the dump of the Sunshine mine ready
to crush.
Lee & Anderson struck the ledge
in the tunnel of the Belle Hill mine
on Saturday last. The ledge is about
six feet in width. The tunnel is in
70 feet.
Mark Ainslie expects to keep hi.
fivs-stamp mill running all winter or
his own rock and custom work.
There are about 40 men all told a,
work in the district.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28
Later.

Since the above was in type q dis
patch from Missoula, Montana, dated
Nov. 25tb, says:
1t is indeed a narrowing tale that
comes from the little mountain ham
let of Kendnck, Idaho, to the effect
that the Carlin party have been found
more dead than alive, minus Colgate,
whose pitiful abandonment was ne
cessitated in order that the remsinder
might be saved.
The Missoulian's correspondence
is to the effect that a courier arrived
at Kendrick at o'clock this morning
bearing the startling announcement
that the party, except Colgate, were
found by Lieut.. Elliott's relief corps
on the Middle Fork of Clearwater,
$50 miles from any habitation. They
were famished, without horse or
provisions, and barefooted, only the
soles of their shoes remaining and
scant of clothing. They were hemmsd
in by interminable and impenetrable
snow banks, and after several at
tempts to escape the party became
resigned to their fate, trusting to
Providence for relief. Another thir-
ty-six hours would have discovered
their frozen remains.
Lieutenant Elliott found the men
verglng on insanity; every hope gone.
He was Mortified to learn Colgate
was still behind owing to inability to
keep up with the party. This neces-
STATED sending an individual search
for Colgate though Carlin believes it
to be too late and he will not be
found alive. The leaving of Colgate
il said to have been the most trying
ordeal of the expedition.
The rescued and rescuers are ex-
pected to arrive at Kendrick on
Monday or Tuesday of next week as
they are still long distance from
that point and many hardships will
yet have to be encountered before
the rescue can be termed complete
! SUCCESS,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28

and in circulation, and that il actually
worth about rs cents on the dollar ~
. commodity. It would look to an
outsider as though silver money
ought Il be about ~ good as gold
under those circumstances, but since
ws rspudiated silver - money Eng
land has fixed al her prices on the
silver basis. That gives the price to
our wheat and TO our cotton, and
when We ship it across the sea we
only get about So per cent. Of its
real value. There is not enough to
be exported to keep even. In point
OF fact we are running behind every
year, we do not see how We can help,
in the next two or three years, with
or without the governments consent,
coming down to the silver basis. That
had better be done right now. If
the two metals cannot circulate side
by side, Is nation We are pretty
well stranded, and if an individual
were in the same position, al his
neighbors would be saying that he
was insolvent. 1t all comes because
We have been foolish enough to make
. commodity Of silver just At : time
when there was an imperious demand
for silver to pay public and private
debts. Nothing SO idiotic a. what
our nation has been doing was ever
performed before, and were silver to
be restored tomorrow and have the
recognition of the government as .
full legal tender, the effect would be
almost instantaeous in the beginning
of prosperity which would eclipse
anything ever seen. Every mine in the
West would start; with that the or.
ders for goods from the East would
start; wheat would advance 40 pei
cent, cotton would advance 40 pei
cent; the balance of trade would be
5000, 100000 in our favor instead oi
$1OO, 900, 900 against Us, and IN twenty
years we would be out of debt and
be in such . position financially and
every other way that would make ev.
cry other nation of this earth seen
to be second-class
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28

ties they would indirectly aid by
voting for their own candidates.
They were determined to vote their
own ticket, even If the chances Of
winning were hopeless. That was
right, and all fairminded citizens must
concede that they were right in that
respect. The Populists would have
made sorry spectacles Of thsmsel, e.
it they bad withdrawn their electoral
ticket at the suggestion of either Of
the other parties, but that is what the
Statesman seems to think they ought
to have done. We can see nothing
painfully silly" in the Populists
warning our Congressional representa-
tives not to be caught hereafter play
ing into the hands of their enemies,
who are not only their enemies and
the enemies Of Idaho, but the enc.
mics of the masses of tho people of
every State in the Union. The prop
or thing to do is to drop both old
parties until silver is remonetized.
The demonstration Of silver is of
such vital importance that it ought
not to be handicapped by any other
issue. To continue to uphold our
enemies is suicide, and to hold to that
principle is by no means painfully
silly."
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28
WHAT A SILVER STANDAR RID
WOULD BE
Salt Lake Tribune,

A-.AS
The United States owe, in paper
money of one kind and other and in
the bonded debt, some 81, 500, 100000.
Behind this we have $80,000,0o0 in
gold, or about 81 in gold to $16 in
paper. We have to pay from $780,
100000 to s14O,000,0o0 a year in
pensions, $3.50, 900, 900 to $3.50, 100000
in interest and dividends to Great
Britain, making a mighty inverted
pyramid of debt resting on the small
point of $4,000, 900 in gold. 1t was
confidently predicted by the New
York bankers that if the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law could be
repealed everything would be all
right; we could get unlimited means
from the Old World by unloading
bonds. 1t seems the means are not
forthcoming. The truth is England
has been investing in American se-
curities, and with the steadily increas-
ing pressure caused by the demoneti-
zation of silver, those securities do
not pay and England is just now un-
loading them upon US as fast as she
can, and her best fnanciers say she is
going to continue to do that until
they are all unloaded, no matter At
what sacrifice. We have about
5000, 600, 900 in silver in the Treasury
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of James Smith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
James Smith, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against, the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator, at the Boise
County Bank, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of the
said estate, in idaho City, Boise county,
Idaho. +. w. BARRr,
Public Administrator of the estate of
James Smith, deceased
Dated at Idaho City, Idaho, Sept. IS, '93.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28
A Good Coal Prospect.
HOisA nauosrnf


i VIM. Frame & Co. have the most
patterlng coal prospect that the Dem
Pcrat has yet heard of. tits at Horse
ehoe Bend, on the Payette. AT .
depth of 26 feet they struck shattered
Goal and little further on cut into q
|so''d body which they found to be
PIX feet thick, and below this more
coal. The coal lies almost horizontal
and between beds of clay. Six feet
|ot solid coal of excellent quality is a
tar start and a good Indication oi
quantity, but its extent is yet to be
determined. Mr.. Frame says they
nave government patent which in.
ciudes 30 acres of land, and that
work willprobably be resumed on The
prospect this winter.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28

Il AUGUST LINDERMAN, who owns q
lacer claim on More creek, this side
4 the Hallway House, and is at
York under the lava, was in town
Bnnday. He says the indications now
Re that these recently discovered
ngglngs will prove quite extensive:
he gravel is good and many claims
ave been located from the mouth OF
be creek to Stisrman's. The most
Extensive development done is by =
lompany that has run a tunnel 15C
Pet. The depth of gravel where the
|nnnel was started was one foot, and
ne depth gradually increased until
eow, in the face of the tunnel, they
pave seven feet.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28

The country may wake mp some
fine morning and find var on its
hands. That may Be startling a.
sertion, but it is strictly trus. Ser
sral European powers are understood
to be covertly aiding the insurgents
in Brazil With IN understanding that
if the Republic i overthrown : mon
aEchy il to be established which il to
give Europeans ) monopoly Of the
foreign trade Of Brazil, large por-
ton Of which il now controlled By
Americans.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the
Idaho City Literary Society, at the
Lower Masonic Hall, Idaho City,
Friday, Dec. 1st, at z o'clock P. M.
We will have music and q question
for debate, as follows: Resolved,
That modern inventions have bettered
the condition of mankind. Every
body is invited to be present.
II. w. DUNToN,
President.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28
TROLLEY ACROSS THE ocEA,

1t is pretty we'll understood that
the limit Of speed in ocean steamers
is about reached if the present mod.
els are adhered to, and that if there is
to be any gain in swiftness it must
be by the trial of new form. The
difficulty is to devise a vessel OF
which the structural strength shall be
enough to carry the massive engines
requisite for increased speed and at
the same time to resist the force of
the ocean storms. If the sea were
calm there would be no difficulty in
increasing the speed of the "ocean
greyhounds," but with the tremen.
dous force of waves and storms it is
not possible to do this with the pres
ent models. The Boston Courier
thinks it is not impossible that the
solution of the problem lies in the
submarine ships and that the passen-
ger steamer of the future will go un-
der water instead of across its sur
face. The advance made in the
planning and working of submarine
boats in the last ten years makes this
seem not wholly impossible, as it must
have looked once; and there is no
doubt that the freedom from the eff
fects of severe storms would allow a
swiftness which could hardly be ar
rived at on the surface. 1t might
also solve the question of seasickness,
as it Is probable that submarine loco
motion would be much smoother and
less disturbing to the stomach than
the present method of travelling. All
that one can say, however, is that we
shall see what we shall see.
Perhaps the steamer of the future
will be operated on trolley by means
of 4 submarine cable. The advanta-
ges of this plan would be great, as II
would prevent the necessity of car
rying immense quantities of fuel and
of keeping the vessel loaded down
with enormous engines. All the de-
lay and difficulty and expense OF
managing furnaces and engines on
board ships would be done away
with by the ocean trolley system, and
the ships could he made SO much
lighter that they could go whizzing
across the ocean in couple of days
Danger of accident could be brought
to be no greater than it is at present
by having a sufficient number of re.
pair steamers on the route, which
could keep the cables in repair and
in case of any accident to the trolley
could bring the passenger boat into
port, or put it again in connection
with the cable. There can be ne
question that the proper means o
crossing the Atlantic quickly is by
some system which will allow tn,
motive power to be applied from th,
shore either by trolley or cable,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1893-11-28

AS WILL be seen by . notice else
where a meeting of the Idaho City
Literary Society has been called for
next Friday evening. 1t is hoped
that all will attend, whether members
or not. The dreary winter evenings
cannot be more protitably spent.