davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13
THE THRATRH.
References to Ferguson Theatre Coming
Attractions

References to Ferguson Theatre Coming
Attractions
Forgiven" is beautifully told dramatic
story of the heart, full of humanity, pathos
and fun, and Mr.. Bryton's John Diamond is
among the finest characterizations of the
day.-Nea0 York Daiy Ne,os At Ferguson's
theatre on Wednesday evening, March 18th
"CIRCUs DAY"
charming comedy with an uproariously
funny plot is "Circus Day" 1t is interpreted
by large company of singers, comedians,
and dancers, including a bevy of pretty
girls In addition company of circus
celebrities are carried who give grand
circus performance in portable ring, The
colossal feature is 'NIahomet," the talking
horse, who has been justly billed 'the wonder
of the 10Th century" At Ferguson's theatre
on Saturday, March 18th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13
Best photographs and crayOns at Dabb's.
The League to Act.

1t is understood that the local branch of
the liquor league has decided to see that ell
applications for the transfer of license sha
be scrutinized and protest against transfers
that are not based upon gilt-edged grounds
The gentleman who gave this information to-
day stated that the license court is becoming
too much like a real estate exchange
Licenses are procured merely to give property
a good selling price or give an excuse fer
high rent, and the system is hurting the
legitimately licensed places,
81 have tried Salvation Oil in my family, on
a broken a1d dislOcat"d foot and can recon-
mend IL to any one as q good liniment." Mrs.
William Foley Joplin. Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13

Peter scheetz, well-known citizen Of town
and who has been in for several days past
from pneumonia, died yesterday. He
was in his 43d year. Ills funeral will take
place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock He
was member of St. Patrick's Society
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13
USE DANA'S sARSAPARILLA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES"


The Salvation Army win hold special
meeting il its hall on Wednesday evening
and in the Evangelical church on Thursday
evening. The meetings will be conducted by
Major and Mrs Kyle, assisted by Ensign Nc
Dowell and Capt. Taylor tue musical mys-
terry from California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13
Points

Points
HAPPY TniFs IN GEORGIA.
Corn in the corn crib,
Chicktu7 in the yard
lteat in the smoke house
And a tub full Of lard
MIX in the dairy,
Butter by the load,
Coffee in the tin box
Aud sugar in Il gourd
Cream in the pitcher.
Honey the mug,
Cider in the Jimmy y-my-John
Licker in the Jug
Roofs leaking.
Servant girls scarce.
The $4,000 purse at New Orleans having
been fake, isn't it possible that the fight
was sell? Even Knockout blows have
their compen sation.
The Louisiana lottery is not dead yet by
any means. judging the amount of business
done in this town.
The Pennsylvania National Guard being
at peace with all nations is now engaged in
setting little war between one Of the dandy
soldiers of Philadelphia and the man who
strung up Iams.
Iams must be delighted at the thought of
Colonel StreatoI being in trouble
Supervisor Llewellyn did some good work
on Saturday. The cutters were opened at the
street crossings and the crossings laid bare.
The icy condition Of the payements on
Saturday caused a good many falls.
The Chief Burgess should vigorously en-
force the ordinance against throwing ashes,
litter, etc, on the streets.
The Board Of Health bill has passed second
reading in the Legislature. There is not
another town in the state that needs Board
worse than Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13

fyOu have caTpes rage and
wish them made into Home
made CARPET, send the IN 80
FricISe's Ca pet store, 10 >.
ardsn ST. eef, s-6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13

Tho Civil Service Commissioners have ap-
pointed II. E. Dengler, assistant postmaster,
aud John W. Bartch and Miss Name B.
Boyer board to examine applicants for
positions in the local post Office in this
cOuntl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13

The Pottsville headquarters for shensn-
doah people and others living North of the
Mountain, for hot toddies, hot punches, beef
sea and all kinds Of wines and liquors Of the
best brands, is the Academy Restaurant, John
?. Cooney, proprietor, N. A. Cooney, assist
ant te
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13

yhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castorias
Nhen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
ghen she had Children, she gave them Castorii
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13

George Davis has sold the portion of his
property fronting on South Pear alley, 63x15
feet, to Karol Rudiminas, for 5000.
Mrs Chrisiiana Love has sold her Turkey
Run property to Thomas Holden for $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES"

Superior goods at % per cent, lower than
lsewhere at Holdermau's iewelry store. tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13

Coughing Leads 20 Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam VIII stop the cough a
enee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13

Lorenzo J. Counor, lO4 Green St. Albany
n. Y, says Il have used Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup and find IL very beneficial, and can
rnnnhs y
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13

A bad codgh or cold calls tor a good remedy
the cure for IL, For Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe and Consumption, perfect and
per nanent cure is Pau-Ilna, the worst cases
yield to It's healing properties, Hosts2 cents.
Pan-TinG is sold at r. p ID. Krlin's drug
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13
-GON DrTT0NrS :

-~~~-CSIN LDLL ION $ -
atedw bed decla
edto" "ConeaEd
for
term maya
or
teach will be thrown o a
be o
IomSh
SC
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13
SE MING MACHINES! !!


All members of the Star of Bethlehem
Lodge, of town, and Pride of Schuylkin
Lodge of GilbertOn, are requested to attend
the meeting of Lady Harrison Lodge, A. p.
L. A., in town tomorrow Tuesday evening
at o'clock, as the grand officer will be
present.
MAGGIE GALE, W. M.
CASSIE LEWIS, Secretary. 3-13-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13

mEEEgs3 ANOTHER car load of our
1iEzEl extra choice FAMILY FLOUR
AM has been received and it awaits
your order. It's superior in every re-
spect and low in price. Don't buy an
inferior article when you can get the
best for the sar.e money. DON'T forget
us If you want Canned Goods. When
it comes to Hams we can discount all
our reighbors, in quality and price.
g. Tz1-VT- .J>-T7Gy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-13

$ ElV -EIRNT T'5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
What They Represent.

Some OF tho Republican newspapers are
printing tho sutjolncd table, apparently
intended to show that most Of the Demo-
Gratis on Professor WILSON'S committee hail
from very small towns. and consequently.
do not represent many people:
wv I. wrsos. charleston. W Va population. 2.2s7.
"BssroS McMLLis. Carthage Tenn. population. 47s.
"HrSar q. TuRsIR, Quitman. "a population. l.Soa
&c r. BRrcxisRipeE. Fine BluG. Ark population. less
than 1000.
"AL..Asp.. n. MONTGOMERY. Eilr.bsthtown. XVI
population, 2,2eo"
Tho total for the five is only 1893; but
what OF it2 The table lies when 1t puts
the population Of Mr.. BRECKINRIDGEs town
at less than 1000. Pine Bluff has not less
thnn 9.O52 citizens: but what OF it More
over. this meaningless compilation OF sta
tistics omits six Democratic members Of
the Committee on Ways and Means. with
tho population set opposite their respec-
tive names:
JR wariSc, st. Clair. Michigan; population. 235a
MT srEvEss North Andover. Mass: population. O. 7t2
WILLIAM J. BRYAN. Lincoln Neb.: population. b5l6<
W. d. BrsuH. Indianapolis; population. los, t3o.
JoHS c. TARsSEr Kansas City. Mo-: population, 1884,
Tl6.
W. BouREE COCHRAN New YORK; population. l.bi5, 2ol
II this sort OF computation is worth max
ing at all. 1t is worth making fairly and
honestly. By the standard adopted by
these Republican newspapers. for measur-
ing the representative Importance of the
Democratic members Of Professor WILSON'S
Committee on Ways and Means. those gen.
tlenen hail from towns containing in the
aggregate l.s30,s47 inhabitants. according
to the last census. instead Of 1885, as Is
mendaciously shown. But what Of 1t?
The Democrats on Professor WILSON'S
committee represent a good deal more than
that. They represent. or ought to represent.
the 6.553. l42 citizens OF the United States
who voted one year ago for the abolition OF
unconstitutional protection. and the enact
ment OF constitutional tariff for revenue
ity OF the voters OF the United States, to-
gether with their wives and families. The
Democrats ON the Ways and Means Com
mittee represent all these millions Of cIti-
zens. In the sense that they have been
charged by the Democracy to redeem the
pledge OF last years platform by reporting
to the House q tariff bill framed in accord
ance with the declarations OF that platform.
Failing In that. they misrepresent the mil
lions Of Democrats who constitute the
majority OF the voters. and represent moth
ing but the rejected ideas and tarifl theo-
ries OF the Republican minority.
What does that signify? 1t signifies
cowardice without precedent. treachery be-
yond parallel. falsehood beyond belief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

the Greek and Hebrew originals Of the New
and the Old Testaments. That the Pope.
moreover. would not debar Catholic ex-
Founders OF the Scripture from any OF the
advantages derivable from the elaborate
critical apparatus created by Dutch and
German scholars seems fairly infernble
from the following passage Of the encYcli-
cal: These 1.-THE Catholic teachersl must
be well versed In Oriental and classical lore
and languages. They ought to study the
moro ardcntly and acquire tho more OF
secular az well as religious wisdom, the
more the signs OF tho times md the advance
OF secular learning and scientific research
sternly demand the Apologize cxcrtion Of
the defenders OF tho Chrletinn faith and
kecncr critical acumcn, sharpcned by a
stricter and moro nssiduous application to
historical and linguistic studies" This ls
just what the Catholic writer In the Con-
temporary said.
AS to tho apparent conflict between faith
and knowledge between Biblical doctrine
and the discoveries OF modern science. LEO
XIII. donies that Il is n real conflict. He
declares that natural and supernatural rev
citation, The GOD OF creation and tho Lord OF
salvation. do not contradict each other. But
how. IL the account OF the creation given in
Genesis cannot Ge rcconcllcd with the facts
ofgcology and Biology The Pope 8 answer.
quoted from st. AUGUSTINE, Is that the
sacred writer's, or rather. GODS spirit
who spoke through them, did not intend to
teach men things that were Of no use for
their salvation" That is rs we have said. vir-
tually tho position OF the Anglican Church.
The more sharply tho encycliCal Is
scrutinizcd, the more one inclnes to agree
with tho writer In the Contemporary that
tho Church OF Rome will be In no hurry to
declare what Is and what Is not a lcgitl-
mntc outcome OF Biblical criticism. From
this point of Wow, Il is likely to show itself
quite as sagacious ne the Church Of England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

right her imaginary wronRa and now she
certainly cannot right them herself. The
"citzens OF Honolulu. numbering from 80
10 100. mostly resident aliens" who, ac-
cordng to Mr.. CLEvEBAND's message, over
threw her. with the aid OF our naval
forces. now have. ns Admiral IRWIN saye,
1000 armed men at command. and, besides
being perfectly able TO rule the islands. are
making the cause OF monarchy still more
hopeless by giving Hawaii, as Ad-
miral SKERRETr writes. the best Gov
eminent It ever had. II royallst coun-
terplot to overturn tho Government
aided by friendly non-lnterferenco OF
our navy, under Mr.. CLEvELAND's orders.
had been possible last April. II may DO inn
agined what chance It would have now
BLoUSTs ono-sided investigation. result
ing In n policy which has boon abandoned
and conclusions which arc not carried out.
has destroyed the Queens hopes.
And how can she now get even the pecu-
mary solace she might once have had
With Hawaii then permitted to Join the
United States, no one would have objected
TO an annuity for this discarded despot. The
errand OF EEUMASN seemed to point to
such a solution; and Mr.. CLEvELAND's
sympathy for her might wisely have taken
that form. But In abandoning her cause. no
has put her before the world as an implac-
able tyrant, who refuses her throne rather
than promise to take no vengeance on
American citizens. II that portrayal OF her
character lets him out" as NoRDHoPF
might phrase 1t. where doeo It leave
herr What claim will she have for fu-
ture maintenance either on America or on
the Government Of Hawaii Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND has cut her out OF n fine Christmas
present. and left her without money. and no
throne In prospect. SO much for being too
sweet on her cause. anu then souring on
It, Even tho treaty Of annexation would
have been better for tho old woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
Professor wilson. Tariff swiudle.

Attention Is directed by Rochester Jour
nal to the fact that the vote OF Senator
MURPHY was cast. along with the votes Of
the II other delegates from New York. In
the Chicago Democratic Convention OF 1892,
H. favor OF the tariff plank. which the ma
jorlty adopted by 5G4 to 942 New York
went solidly for the majority plank. as did
Illinois. Kentucky. Missouri. South Caro-
lima. Texas. and other States. all afterward
carried by the nominees OF the Chicago
Convention. These were the majorities
given to Mr.. CLEVELAND In the six States In
question: New York. 4j.5ls; Illinois. 20. O9s:
Kentucky. 5000; Missouri. 4lOO4; South
Carolina, ASIA. and Texas. 1880. As wa
have said. Senator MURPHY. Chairman Of
the New York delegation at Chicago.
voted with his associates. This circum-
stance seems to supply a reason to our
Rochester contemporary for declaring that.
having SO voted, Senator MURPHY cannot
logically oppose the WILSON Tariff bill. Yet
one alleged effect OF its adoption will
be the overthrow Of many Of the local in
dustries OF the thriving city Of Troy. OF
which the Senator Is a resident. and OF
which he has several times been Mayor.
There Is in Troy an intense opposition
against the WILSON bill and the discrlmi-
nations 1t establishes. and Senator MURPHY
has been appealed to by many OF tho voters
to resist its passage and to cast his vote
against it. And why shouldn't he2 What
he and the other II representatives Of
the Empire State Of New York voted
for In Chicago, was constitutional tariff
without discriminating features. What
they voted against was a system Of taxa
ton whereby one interest or industry Is
benefited at tho expense OF another; and
10 one will now pretend and no one, We BE-
lieye. has yet had the hardihood or igno-
rance TO pretend. that the WILSON bill is a
measure In accord with the tarif plank for
which senator MURPHY and his associates
from New York voted at Chicago.
No one will deny. and no one, we believe,
has denied. that the WILSON bill is a meas
uro in literal accord with tho protective
system which was rejected at Chicago.
II Professor WILSON and his Democratic
associates on the Committee OF Ways and
Il ans have reversed tho mandate Of the
Democratic National Convention. aud have
taken up tho policy which il voted down. by
setting up discriminating tariff bin. Why
should not senator MURPHY vote against Il ?
Hel under NOD obligation TO vote for IL. IL Is
anu-DemOeratIe. and. therefore. he Is free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
Mr.. Cleveland and the Queen.

In leaving Queen LILIUoKALANI In the
lurch. at this juncture. Mr.. CLEVELAND
does her . worse service than II he had
never undertaken to champion her silly
cause at all.
1t Is well remembered that when PAUL
NEUMASN went to Washington represent
Ing himself to be the agent OF her dusky
Majesty. he seemed to have alternative
propositions in mind. His first desire was
10 procure her reinstatement on the throne.
Should that be out OF the question. he wanted
to make the best bargain he could for a
pecuniary allowance for her. and he wished
TO deal with the United States In any such
arrangement. Such plan. Of course. sup
posed her remaining dethroned. and the an
nexatlon Of Hawaii under tho treaty
hr. NEUNANS had hardly done more than
land In this country before tho difficult
ties OF restoration became apparent to him.
BY the tlme he reached Washington the
alternative proposition had apparently
grown In Importance until 1t eclipsed the
principal one. In recent debate. one SEN
ator mentioned that Mr.. NEUMANN had
called upon him, and had directed the con-
Versation TO tho amount Of compensation
-, 'NA'A ''ibH' A"NO sual run
teed by the United States, Another Senator
promptly arose, and said that was what
hEUhANS had talked about with him also.
Unfortunately for LILIUOKALASI. Mr.
OLENELAND' ON coming into power. with
everything favorable for a settlement. the
recognized Hawaiian Government agree
ing 20 treaty u annexation and Nj NEU-
MANN royaAst' willing 10 tax Of cash
eompensations. preferred TO substitute IRE
posterous plans OF his own. which duly came
70 grief And now. after encouraging the
Queen In the delusiun that under those
plans she would be restored. he seizes an
opportunity 10 back out Of his project aud
% throw the Lame on her.
Il IL RoNelear that he puts her IN a verse
Dlight thHE ever He had undertaken 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29
mRs. FI1zGERALDS sUspICIoyl
The Communications ASKS Ir II Wa. Dslu-ion
That L. Her 90 Ktn Mrs. Pc"rssIi.


The Communication ASKS Ir II Was n Delusion
That L. Her 10 XIII Mrs. Pc"rsGn.
Further testimony was taken at 10 Exchange
place yesterday by tho Commission appointed
by Judge MARITIME to inquire into the m ontal
condition OF Mrs. Catharino T.. Fitzgerald, who
killed Mrs. Carrie Pearsall. Lawyer James W.
Mclaughlin a cousin o! Mrs. Fitzgerald. told
a good deal OF the family history OF the Me-
Laughlns. IIs said that one Of Mrs. Fit.-
gerald's nophews was an inmate OF the Wards
Island InCnne Asylum, and that one OF her
cousins had died in the came institution. Her
grandfather. In Londo nderry. Ireland. was
always considered eccentric. After Mrs. Fitz-
gerald thought she discovered that her hus-
Pcursnll sho cal ed ut the Office of the witness
to consult, with him about applying fer
divorce. She became hystercnl then. When
he smoke to her after the shooting she said: :,
had to shoot the woman. did 1t in solf-
defence, IT was either her or me-
The witness said that Mrs. Fitzgerald had
always been eccentric. and once when she was
I'll doctor ordered that she DO restrained Tor
fear she would hurt some one. ON another
occasion she wandered away and was arrested
BY the police
UPON cross examination by. Assistant Dis
that he believed Mrs. Fitzgerald had good
ground for her complaint against her band
and Mrs. Pearsall Ho understood that Fit2-
gerald and Mrs. pearsall had registered at q
hotel Mt LAckawRNen.
Commissioner Jackson said that the Com
mission was anxious to have more facts in tho
case brought before it. lie wanted to know
whether or not the charges winch Mrs. Fitz-
gerald made agalnst hcr husband were delu-
sions or II she really had cause for shooting
John Fitzgerald. the husband. arose excited
ing The entry in tho hotel register lie was
told to walt until his exnmination. He insist
cd that he did not make the entry In the hook.
The hearing was adjourned until next Tues
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-29

to consult the interests Of his Troy con-
stituents, who have come 10 rely upon
legislation for the successful prosecution
OF their business.
Under a protective tarifI, favorlng some
interests, and discriminating against 9TH
crs, each Congressman seeks to secure the
greatest advantages for his cwn people.
Under a constitutional system, such as the
Democratic National Convention promised.
and the people Of the United States voted
for. there are no advantages TO be obtained,
for no Determinations are permitted.
Now II any Democratic statesman In Con-
aress Is Justly chargeable with inconsist-
ency. II Ia not Senator MURPHY OF Troy, but
Professor WILSON OF Charleston. W. Va.
He presided over the Democratic National
Convention that adopted the tariff plank
which the Ways and Means Committee now
propose TO reject. In taking tho chair he
spoke these words:
"Thsy tine people, know BY hard experience that
protection Is but the old crafty scheme By which the
power OF taxation OF the peops 10 male the private
property of . few Of the people"
On the vote to adopt or reject the pro-
tectionist plank. West Virginia cast her 10
votes solldy with New York. Illinois. Ken
against unconstitutional protection, and
against the robbery Of the many for the
benefit OF tho few. Again. on tho evening
OF July 20, 1897, at the Madison Square
Garden in this city. Professor WILSON,
addressing Mr.. CLEVELAND. and giving him
formal notice OF his nomination, spoke
these words:
"Ths wealth that comes from the control and psrvsr
sion OF power taxation that gathered by unjust
laws from the labor OF the people IL source Of right
fuI discomfort and growing peril to freedom A.
OF that freedom plant ourselves upon tho
principle that the necessities Of government are the
beginning and the necessities Of government are the
ending. OF Just TAXATION"
Only few months later this Professor is
disclosed ut tho head 81 the Ways and
Means Committee in Washington. with q
bill to perpetuate the robbery OF tho many
for the benefit OF the few. labelled a Dem
Ocratic measure" and rcArranging tho tar
III duties in such n manner that wealthy
manufacturer may get wool free OF duty,
while tho other woollcn duties range from
Is to 40 per cent. nd valorcm! On ready
made clothing tho rate Is TO lie a per cont:
and IL the sweater" Is enabled by this
high rate to protect his output 81 coats and
trousers. why should not Senator MuRPHY's
Troy constituents get q slice OF Government
protection, too. for their collars and cuffs ?
Wipe out the whole system Give us
constitutional tariff. as tho Democratic Con-
vention promised and the people voted!