davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-01
TANIA DAY.

hi 81
ne ge red by Pennsylvania
lintod Company.
M Commission having decid .
/, NM6tember 7th, as the day
have formally celebrat
I,s Pennsylvania Day, the
enr,, pad Company, in pursu-
he'll Tom, takes pleasure in an
'uEcte benefit ofthose wishing
.e attend the ceremonies,
-. -. 'ate of one fare for the
AM .ail from all points situat-
ror,, lines within the borders
feeb
o tasion will be good only
0oe . leaving Philadelphia at
200 Nber 5th, and reaching
4. PHarrisburg 300, Lewis.
ene Altoona 200, Pittsburg
i will be made at inter
lrd nd connections may be
IN the branches of the
Z 'nmposition of the train
ndard coaches, and ample
a { be provided for all who
p j S Of the opportunity of
j l rst in an event so moment
W -lration Of the Keystone
az ~ Columbian Exposition.
ed lached by the special tran
ini noon of the next day,
. return coupons win be
trains leaving Chicago
l. M. on or before Septem.
MD
X for this excursion and
roEed in the train service
a ,lia system, will doubtless
|. 4 sof by the many Penn
1I anxious to show the pride
native State.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-01

The announcement in to.day's papers that
Nancy Hanks yesterday trotted mile at
Fleetwood race track, New York, in 2:O62
caused considerable talk in town, many peo.
pie enormously jumping to the conclusion
that the time is the best on record Nancy
Hanks trotted a mile in 2:Ol last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-01
OsB's OBsEI'
what He Sees and sl"NhAN IN JAIL.
TraVns3l, t.
The pleasures of life .ente ohist crested at

,,ros o,c Iifo Jus. schist Arrested at
-. ..iei, est Philadelphia.
1entalll. IA meeting of
lS conoius' eris iut which Emma Cold
facts ana q the star attraction,
~ quiet anf hall this city last
ted almos0 - advertised as being
its inbabl tl H'several unemployed
-. 80 n,1 ~ yhe hall was packed
'"' " ou de, mostly Germans,
u noise an}aP,s IYhile.the eassemblago
occupied at leer." "A German rushed in
from bed apn} lative tongue, Miss
things and les olrested; arouseW The
its "sw,ot nj. Cement was electrical
pep' 4 rushed for the door
's'' ~ III le 'eel, ~ squad Of detec-
ne mornihbf IN ijlrmed with revolvers
lOrs, who haf elrlyen back into the
-lier and We pIor quieted by a speech
..t.i.. ~ lthAa
.......;,,. c'a arrested on a war
'"o' e1e ieer Detective Sergeant
Fly is one lfetmi, on the charge of in
use to his 'bap'ulty Her arrest was
VIBRATIONS 1epg 'she was entering the
he square, aCh Prussian, who was
tTcoprd9ted to pull her away
'.,., -, iinlest,nd was locked up on
'ouoi "Vii,' z an officer. Albert
ling neigh st pC,bo sounded the alarm
IS at least ! irot 80 arrested charged
ineess sbse , rer
IS, as horgs ','ayas conveyed in
Rabinoo, Hrs VT central station and
iof tatesses a willingness to
0" you cmar5 twithout a requisition,
a the fellosedle tt she win be taken To
'es Of a dascor did not appear to be
his slumbis cclt her arrest, although
ord cont bagrt York authorities will
a w'ner sentenced to a term
'"s 'Ao .Brat ired that she is an an
ing noIn nlhestnat, and she says she is
am Of tbdade preforms of government.
lent Aliberated TO continue
undAn the rich. She advo-
, we babe vases ent of force when poor
oh In noin anlsNat they want by any
lnepny
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-01

McEIhenny's saloon and restaurant, corner
White and Centre streets. Best of everything
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-01

McElhennys saloon and restaurant, corner
White and Centre streets. Best of everything
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-01
WANTS. &q.

NJ OTICE.-My wife. Mary Agnes Downham.
IN having left my bed and board, | hereby
give notice that l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her or by my children
after this date.
828,6t VIM. DOWNHAM
Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 90, 1893
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-01

For sixty days y osul iteh,ieek depot, Mauoh
will give q l0Tl2 plhs IS D. n sgndsys n I56 9'
q ogen OF biz Az cad Is leave summit Hill, 940
Y SD 4,35 0lb p, m Sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-01

ture of lOudinesss, sh
1t is a cross, as hoi
between the Kohinoc
caliope. Now you
produced on the fellt
The pleasures Of a da
destroying his slumb
out Of sorts, and con
peevish during the d
the succeeding morn.
usual program Of tbC
voice.
Thursday we babe
month which, in poiI
importance, has had
to an almost unpars
there has been uneXa
ness, terrible disaster
fire end water. But
the opening of the au
babe adieu to all sue
As far as the element
will have her own W.
altogether beyond hu
ters Of finance and trf
ing agent, and it is W
TO point to brigbtenip
viving, confidence tn;
tered is being restord
resuming more rapid
currency is becomiI
and the banked-up Fl !
naces are being uncol
and looms of industry
When the clouds roll
doing, we shall have
GUS days of not long 4
Senate, instead of we
speeches, will act prd
questions before it. I
The change in &
Schuylkill Traction 1
HERALD yesterday,
persons TO express the
of the retiring official
a prominent gentle[
scheme on the part +
the responsibility of
quent damages. TIT
accusation against TIL
at all versed in its aft
the change in mana
contemplation for SO,
it is a disputed queD
change in managing
company Of suits Of di
j
To day is Labor ~
holiday, and, moreoT
day, it was largely I,
son for a more thanI
that there are more,t
than ever before, sin'C
sugurated, and busl
ployers as a rule did
the shutters and jolt
the day. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-09-01
will Pr '3ly will be held at orwigs-
frsl
6rbe q Sack Railroad.

ID and erayons at Dabb's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
ODONNELL's PART IN THE RIOT.
Various Witnesses to His Remarks and
Acts on July g.

Various Witnesses as to His Remarks and
Acts on July 6.
PITTsBU RG. Feb. 15.-Even the spacious lob
bies surrounding the criminal court room were
packed this morning, to say nothing of the
condition of affairs within, long before the
trial of Hugh O'Donnen was resumed. The
throngs are without precedent in the history of
the Allegheny county court
Robert Herbert reporter. continued his
testimony. He met O'Donnell twice during
the day in the vicinity of the river.
Witness understood O'Donnell was at the
battle as a newspaper correspondent. Had
known him 10 act i'll that capacity.
C.. c. Moore, city editor of The Despatch,
saw O'Donnell i'll the mill yard twice during
the day. When questioned as to the probable
outcome of the battle O'Donnell replied We'll
win" Witness said O'Donnell correspon-
dent OF the Tristate News Bureau. He con-
sidered O'Donnells remark, We'll win," to
refer to the lockout.
III. b. Layton, Chicago reporter, saw the
defendant in the rink about noon of the day of
the strike. ODonnell then told him that six
Pinkertons had been killed. As the fire engine
that had been used in putting the oil on the
barges passed the rink O'Donnell said to wit
ness: That is the best work that engine ever
did
". W. Wood a Newcastle newspaper man.
heard ODonnell make his speech pleading with
the crowd to let the PlnkertOns 90. The sur
render followed O'Donnells speech.
Stuart Hill, steel inspector, testified that
ODonnell was 100 yards from the river bank
while the oil and dynamite was being used.
Capt. G. G. Farrow of the steamer Robert
Jenkins testified that his boat was passing
during the riot he hailed by the men on
the barges, who requested him to take them
away. He turned in to pull them off. The
shooting became so heavy from the shore as to
drive him off. The people on the shore shouted
to him not to go near the barges. He then went
on down the river.
Richard Collins, reporter, heard O'Donnell's
speech to the crowd in which he appealed to
them 10 let the Pinkertons go. He said: .'We
have lost men. SO have the Pinkertons. Let's
cut the boats loose and float them down the
river. This will put end to the bloody
work.
man in the crowd shouted, NO, shoot the
bloody - rascals.
O'Donnell replied: ''You::go down and do it if
you want to and We will wait on You. We have
tried this all day."
The crowd then agreed to o Donnell's propo-
sition. and he and several others went down to
the barges and waved flag TO the men on the
barges
Witness understood that the remark to the
man in the crowd was made for the purpose of
shutting him ND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
MORE sIAMESE TWINS.
A Natural Phenomenon in shanghai-Latesi
Oriental News.


VICTORIA. BIC, Feb. 15.-The steamship
Empress OF China arrived from Yokohama last
evening. having been but eleven days and
twenty-four hours on the passage. Among the
passengers are the Ceylon commissioners to the
worlds fair and a large party OF Singalese.
The steamship brings news from Yokohama
that the budget had failed to pass ssod the MEM
bers of the japanese government were thinking
of r6siSning.
TACOMA. WASH. Feb. 15.-The Chinese steam
ship Victoria. v hich arrived last night, brought
the latest oriental adyiccs.
Smallpox in China and Japan has assumed
dangerous proportions. In Kobe during the
fourteen days ending january there had
been $40 cases, with forty-nine deaths.
The japanese steamer Wadatsu Marn
foundered. losing eleven lives, while entering
the harbor of Nugata on January ..
Japanese fishing boats whose crews numbered
$50 are believed to have been lost in gale as
they have not been heard of since the 25th ult.
The Making correspondent OF Shanghai pa
per saws that nanagsi man came to that city,
bringing with him remarkable freak OF nature
in the shape of his two sons. aged eight years.
The bows were like their fellows in face and
forT-. with the exception that they con-
nected with each other by piece OF flesh as
thick a mans arm. and joined together just
below the waist making the twins stand lace
TO face. The twins never fall asleep at the same
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

A Movement in Maine to Place . Memorisl
in Statuary Hall.

A Movement in Maine to Place . Memorial
in statuary Hall.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. ia movement has
started here to induce the state of Maim to
rear some appropriate memorial to James @.
Blaine at Washington in the form Of statue to
stand by the side of Gov. King in the Capitol.
Joseph H. Manley and other prominent
citizens Of the pine tree state are in favor of
the project. Mr.. Msnley says: at seems
to me peculiarly fitting that Maine should
place in the old hall Of the House
Blaine sss BY ds . statue the Of M.
Of Names first distinguished and iIlus-
trious governor, VIM. King, the first citizen Of
Maine who was Speaker Of the national House
of Representatives and who won for himself
and Tor the state which he represented i'm per-
Ex-Gov. Burleigh says: 81 think il would he
very appropriate to honor the distinguished
statesman by placing his statue in the national
Capitol. From all over the country and i'm
fact, all over the civilized world, the intelligent
people who visit our Capitol would gaze With
intense interest Mt the statue"
Maj. Dickey Of Fort Kent saws. "Althoupb
differing in politics have alwaye been an sd-
mirer OF Blaine. knew him as . mere youth.
when In the capacity Of reporter he dipped
his pen in my inkstand at the Maine leeislature.
and knew him well in the zenith Of his glory
l would like to be one to vote to place James
G. Blaines statue in statuary hall, WASH
ington."
There few who claim the the honor Of FILL
ing Names vacant niche in statusry hall with q
memorial to Hannibal Harln because, as Thos
+: Murphy Of Augusta. expresses il, 'Mr.
Hamin was born in the state OF
Maine; he had been member of
both branches OF the legislature. governor Of
the state, member OF both branches of Con-
gress, Vice President Of the country during the
dark days Of the war. and had held other inn
portant places - . representative Of the coun-
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
RESISTED THE TEMPTATION.
Judge Gresham Would Not Abandon Lo,
Tariff Views for the Presidency.

Judge Gresham Would Not Abandon Low
Tariff Views for the Presidency.
INDIANAPoLIs, IND, Feb. 15.-Judge Z. G.
Field of Crown Point, Ind, who was a delegate
to the republican convention at Chicago in
1888. talked about the Gresham appointment to
a reporter last night.
He said: "You ask me what think Of Judge
Greshams appointment. 1 answer that after
voting for him every ballot In the national
convention of 1885 it doesn't take much Of a
prophet to divine that am rejoced over his
promotion and especially pleased with the wis
dom and patriotism of Mr.. Cleveland in making
this selection. But have no patience with or
respect for some republican newspapers now
charging the judge with political pertidy. l
think lie is the truest friend and most cour-
ageous where his convictions of right and wrong
are involved ever knew.
"A piece of inside history Of the national con-
yention of 1888 best demonstrates his exalted
character. 1t will be remembered that the
charge was industriously made against his
loyalty to the extreme tariff views then espouse,l
by his adyersaries i'll the convention. 1t was
deemed expedient to have the Chicago Inter-
Ocean publish an editorial on Thursday morn
ing of the first week of the convention putting
at rest all doubts of the position of the Judge
on the question. Accordingly committee
consisting of Maj. W. II. Calkins, Senator
Gresham and myself were appointed to have
this editorial appear by authority Of Judge
Gresham. On Wednesday, about II O'Clock at
night, we besieged Mr.. Nixon. editor of the
Inter Ocean, to write and publish suck an edi-
torisl. He wrote it and We ali agreed that
it would leave no loophole to doubt Judge
Gresham's soundness on the tariff question.
Mr. Nixon then said: of course you have
seen the judge and obtained his consent We
said We had not. but would voucn for his APP
proval Of it. He said: That won't do. i guess
you don't know the judge very we'll. We de-
clined to go TO the Palmer House. where Judge
Gresham was then boarding. II YVES after
mi might and the judge in bed little
thinking that he would be called on &c
decide a question that would certainly
put him out of he reach of presidential
possibilities with that convention. We were
for Gresham and his peaceful slumber was nc
barrier to our enthusiasm or purpose.
major Caikins made the explanation and as.
sured the judge that the publication by author
ity would secure his nomination and election
There was pause for moment and the judge
said: Il appreciate your friendship and the
good Offices you are performing in my behalf
but, president or no president. you capnot pub
lish that editorial by my authority, because
do not believe in it, 1t is better that / should
not be nominated than to commit myself to tina
doctrine
The editorial was not published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
~Ex. div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Feb. l5.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts 1855 barrels; shipments, 1,lI6 barrels;
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat steady-NO. red spot,
.65sas6a; February, T6ha7s'l; March. liz ain;
May, soaSok; steamer No. =, red, T2a12k--re-
ceipts, 6l,590 bushels stock, l,l03,19l bushels:
sales, $4,000 bushels. Milling wheat, by sample IS
a.9. Corn weak-mixed spot, 4s1s a4sss; February,
4sAaisk: March. 49ss a<9k: May, SOY asos.; steamer
mixed 461<a46a4-receipts, l20,I13 bushels: stock,
64i.499 bushels; sales, 900 bushels White corn
by sample, 50: yellow corn by sample, 81. Oats
qaiei-No. white western, 4iass; No. mixed
western, sasIx-stock, 20i, s4i bushels. Rye dull
No. = 63-receipts 1859 bushels: stock. ,1s3 BUSH
els. Hay steady-good to choice timothy, 1Ss5oa
1850: Grain freighs steady, unchanged. Cotton
Notwithstanding, ~. Provisions quiet-mess
pork, ls.e: hams, l5ale; lard, renned lak. Butter
qaiet-cresmery. fancy, 80 do fair to choice, 26s
Is; do. imitation, IS; rolls, ne 22ass Eggs steady
so Coffee quiet-Rio cargoes, fair. -; No 1,
lsE- Sugar steady, active-granulated, ~. Cop
per nrm-reaned, lihailk. Whisky unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Feb. l5.-Baltimore and Ohio
stock, SJk; Northern Central stock, 7oa7e1; Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern nfsts. l0lal6fx: do.
nrst incomes. 90 do. second incomes. -; do third
incomes. III; Consolidated gas bonds, lll; do.
stocks, 63kaM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
HOKE SMITH SELECTED.



Secretary of the Interior.
LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Feb. 15.-President-elect
Cleveland left on the $50 train for New York
to meet a number Of prominent men with whom
he had made appointment.
New YORK. Feb. l5-President-elect Cleve-
land came up to the city at his usual time this
morning from Lakewood. He arrived at his
office in Mills building at 10 O'Clock.
His only caller durinS the morning was
Sigourney Butler of Massachusetts,.
1t was announced at the office that Mr. Cleve-
land had come to the city ID meet certain peo-
pie relative to various minor appointments.
Mr.. Cleveland sent out word from his private
Office that he would see no one else.
The appointments to be considered were said
to have no relation TO the cabinet. The report
that Clark Howell of the Atlanta Constitution
and Col. Bluford Wilson were in the city and
Hoke Smith was expected to arrive today led
to rumors that todays conference was to be
had with them and other representatives of the
south.
Following Mr.. Buffers call at the President
elects Office Wilson S. Bissell and Dan Lamont
were admitted, together with NJ Il. Beach, a
personal friend of Mr.. Cleveland, from the
northern part of the state.
Mr. Hoke Smith of Georgia was the last to
arrive and was at once admitted.
MR.. SMITH GETS PORTFOLIO.
1t has been definitely ascertained that Hoke
Smith was offered the Secretaryship of the
Interior today by Mr.. Cleveland during their
conference at the latter's Office and that he has
accepted.
WHO HoKE SMITH IS.
Mr.. Smith was born at Newton, N. c., in
September, 1855. When a boy he went to
Georgia unknown and without influence.
When only about seventeen he went to At
lanta and was admitted to the bar soon after
his arrival in 1873. His fame and business
grew steadily until he probably enjoys today
the most remunerative practice in the state, and
Is said to have accumulated before he was
thirty-five fortune of $3.50. 900 or $500. 900.
Mr.. Smith comes. on the fathers side, Of a
New Hampshire family. His father. Mr.. II. III.
Smith. was born there. His grandfather was
VIM. True Smith, prominent man in that
state. and his grandfather was colonel in the
revolutionary war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

MILITIA OFFICERS CoMMIssroNEp.-The Presi-
dent has issued the commissions Of the follow
ing named officers of the militia of the District
Of Columbia: Edward r. Campbell, major
fourth battalion Of infantry; Edward ID. Smook,
Francis J. Cardozo, inspector of rife practice
first separate battalion. with the rank of first
Lieutenant: Samuel ID. Rotramel, inspector of
rifle practice fourth battalion OF infantry, with
the rank Of first lieutenant; II. L. b. Atkisson.
first lieutenant company B, sixth battalion of
infantry; John NJ. Test, first lieutenant COM
pany c, sixth battalion Of infantry; Paul p.
Ortiz, second lieutenant company c, sixth bat
TALON of infantry; James J. Horrigan, second
lieutenant company c, fourth battalion of in
fantry; Daniel w. Michigan, second lieutenant
company u, fourth battalion of infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
ONLY FOUR SAVED.

Wreck Of the Bark Catalina on. the Coast Of
Great Britain.
LONDON, Feb. ia serious marine disaster
is reported. The bark Catalina, owned at
Bremen, has been wrecked off the Null Of GAL
loway and the captain and several of the crew
drowned. -Four were saved. The Catalina
was commanded by Capt. Schutt and left VIII
mington in the United States on October ~ last
for Bowling. port on the Clyde between Dun
barton and Glasgow, and has since been en-
gagged in other traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
HIS ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT.
Consequent Wonder at Assistant Cashier
Jncl<son's Attempt at Suicide.

Jncl<son's Attempt at Suicide.
MIDDLETowS, \. y. Feb. 15.-Fred. W.
Jackson. assistant cashier of the Goshen Ma
tional Bank, attempted to end his life early
this morning by shooting himself in the head
with a revolver at his home in Goshen. He is
probably fatally injured.
Jackson. who is thifty-fve years old, has n
wife and two children. He came to Goshen
from Rutherford, n. j.. six years ago and two
years later accepted position n ON the Goshen
Bank as assistant cashier. There is no motive
known for his rash act except that he has not
been in good health lately. His accounts at the
bank are correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

This afternoon the Union Fraternelle de
Langue Franchise, by Messrs. Campbell Car
rington and Irving Williamson, filed bill
against the Builders Exchange to restrain the
latter from closing its hall against the COM
plainants tonight and Chief Justice Bingham
issued restraining order on filing the usual
bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR BILL

The SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY CANNOT
INTERFERE.-The Attorney General has given
an opinion that the Secretary Of the Treasury
has no authority Of law to compromise cases
prosecuted under the provisions Of the alien
contract labor law. clemeucy in such cases
being vested in the President alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

Two Children Burned in Their Homes.
WEsr PLAINS, No., Feb. 15.-The house Of
James Freeman, near Hartville, was burned
Monday night, and two of his children. aged
eight and eleven years, were consumed In the
flames. Freeman was also severely burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
MIR. STEVENS ACT DIsAvOWED.
The Government Does Not Entirely Approx
of His Proceedings

The Hawaiian treaty contains q provision
for its reference to the provisional govern
ment Of Hawaii after its ratification by the
United States Senate, to be returned to this
country with the approval Of the Hawaiian
government within two months after it's
arrival in Honolulu. Then upon the re-
turn Of the treaty, il Congress should be in
session. or as soon thereafter as Congress con-
vcnes, the legislation necessary to provide q
form Of government for the new territory and
TO carry out the financial obligations imposed
by the treaty will be initiated The treaty con.
taius no reference to the sugar bounty
The correspondence discloses the fact that
this government had disavowed the action of
Minister Stevens in establishing . protectorate
oyer the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15
TEE Liver,

When out Of order is best regulated by AYERS Pills
They searching. yst md and strengthening in
their effect ans speedily restore the most sluggish
liver to q norma, and healthy condition
''For four years afflicted with liver complaint
The best physicians attended me. but as was not
RELIEVED By
Their remedies took AYERS Pills. and believe my
liver is now in 8 perfectly healthy condition n
FARRELL proprietor Of Jsrrel,s Hotel. High
Point. NC
For several years was great sufferer ron
liver complaint which eAused severe pains under the
NH, side from uuder the right shoulder blade. sal
lowne-s Of the skin low-spiritsGness and cranp in
tse stomach am pleased to be able to state that
have been risvsd Of al these complaints by the use
o. AYERS Pills. I find them also TO be an elegant
after-dinner pill Hrs II. A STEAD. Muncy. Pa
AYERS PILLS.
Prepared by Dr. ]. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass
fel3 EVERY DOSE Effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-15

The Pomeranian's passengers will sail for
New York on the Allan line steamer Norwegian,
which viii leave Glasgow on Friday. The Po-
meraniau's cargo u not damaged and she y
being repaired.