davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-28

There's hardly a doubt but
you will find our stock of coats
Just what is wanted in a light
weight coat. 1t is the most ex'
tensive and best assorted lot in
the county. Ladies' double.
breasted cket,umbrella back,
draped sleeves, satin faced, and
some lined throughout......-..,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-28
Grand : Opening I
LINTON

OILLN LII = NJLN
Wishes to announce to the public that he
has opened PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
at No, IA N, Plum alley, where he will be
pleased to have you call All work guar
anteed. A speciality of tintypes, 2 fer csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-28

A big special of laces in all
the latest designs. Dainty and
beautiful effects. Exclusive in
style and price. All silk Bour-
don Laces-net tops and pretty
patterns-W worth 20c. Butter
color laces in Point Venice,
Venetian Point, in Point dc
Ireland, in all the new and
dainty effects-Worth 25c.....
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-28

We carry a large line Of cot
ton goods. Following are a few
OF the many, some Of which are
mourning goods, others are
Scotch Plaids, Zephyr Cling
hams, fine Percales in stripes
and figures, all new goods anC
perfect beauties - considered
cheap at l9c a yard."....,........
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-28
SOMETHING FOR THE
WorkingP People! !.
w. SHINH'5
NEW
Clothing Store!
q South Main Street.
q South Main Street.

This is the only place where you can get
new and stylish goods at the lowest prices,
to suit the times. 1t is the peoples cloth
ing store. Come and see us before you go
elsewhere. We are sure you will be more
than pleased, as we have come to stay and
do business. We are buying for cash,
right from the manufacturers, at our own
prices. We can sell you mems suits from
S2.75 up; boys suits from 1926 up; child
ren's suits from 75c up. Full line of best
underwear, gents furnishing goods, hats
and caps
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-28

The unprecedented success of
our SILK department has been
the source OF much surprise to
all who have watched its re-
markable growth, Goods OF
standard qualities-the best, at
LOWEST PRICES is unquestion-
ably the reason OF its great ad-
VanCement. Our Wash Silks
are exceptionally fine at 42c,
5Sc and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-28

A complete resume Of all the
fashions and combinations OF
new fabrics that will be inVogue
in great fashion centres this
season is shown in our display
of Dress Goods for spring and
summer. One OF our specials is
a changeable goods, sWiveled
effect, yard wide, worth 25c..,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-28

Our Mems NeclWear Depart.
ment adds emphasis TO the
above: 1--WE know that this will
be the greatest opportunity
ever before offered in Pottsville
to economically supply an en-
tire seasons requirements OF
fashionable Neckwear, and that
too at half and less than hall
the usual cost. ".....................
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-28

We give special attention to collars.
cuffs and shirts, at Brennan's Steam
Laundry, South Main street 4-16-tf
The advocate., 1894-03-28

report "whether j. g. Jenkins has ex-
ceeded his jurisdiction in granting writs
Of injunCtions; abused the powers of
process Of said court or oppressiVely ex-
ercised the same; or has used bis Office
% Judge to intimidRte or restrain the
employees Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road company, or the officers Of the
labor organizations with which said en-
ployes or any Of them were affiliated, in
the exercise OF their rights and privi-
leges under the laws OF the United
States, and il 90, what action should be
taken by this house or by congress-" +"
The committee is empowered TO sum-
mon persons and papers and to spend
$500 for expenses. -
Every effort was made By Judge Jenk-
ins' friends to prevent the judiciary
committee from reporting the resolution,
and Senator Villas even went before the
committee and argued against it. This
failed, and then Representative Somers,
Of Milwaukee, introduced a resolution
extending the inquiry to other United
States judges who had passed upon the
questions Of the relations between the
receivers Of railroads and their employees
The judiciary committee refused to re-
port this resolution and it was pigeon.
holed. - The Railroad Telegrspher,
March Is.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

The Nebraska farmers who hung q
stiffed suit of clothes and christened it
~. Sterling Morton" in order to show
their contempt for that pompous no
body, were promptly tried and convicted
Of libel by Olevelaud's irste hsyseed Sec
retary. This is probably the first case
on record where a man in Morton's
position ever noticed such thing. Car
toons and efigies usually come 80 far
from the mark that the original doesn't
care. But Morton kuew that stuffed
and brRiDless dummy was a perfect copy
Of him.-Railway Times.
The advocate., 1894-03-28
PrOsperity in Lynn, Massaehugetts.


LYNN, MASS, March 12- How are
things in Lynn? This question was
asked me in Boston last Tuesday. An.
Bwer: "Not q whit worse than anywhere
elss." Since then l have thought it
would interest our comrades elsewhere
to read an answer to the above question.
We have elegant churches in Lynn,
about twenty-five in number; we have
some elegant private residences; we have
a population of about 10000; we have
the most beautiful and extensive public
park in the state; we have factories con.
tanning more miles Of floor space in the
aggregate than any other city of it's size
in the United States; we have system
Of asgoci sted charities whose miraculous
method OK fee ding the hungry is second
only to the historical multiplication of
the lOaVeS and fishes; and finally we have
q citizens relief committee that has orig
mated a plan that has practically
SOLVED" the financial problem, and
clearly demon strRtes that we do not
want any more 'per capita" money cir
culation. Their plan has been approved
from the state of Maine to the Gulf Of
Mexico. By this wonderful plan all un-
employed men with families were em.
ployed from October last to the pres
emit time, that is all unemployed men
who could get registered among the for
tunate ones. The city furnished shovels,
and picks, and hstchets and the scene of
operation was the public parks, formerly
Lynn woods. Under able directorshipit
was found that they were doing great
work; moving snow, making roads, etc,
but alas! 1t was discovered that the
little hRtchets were doing mischief be.
sides which WRshlngton's historical
hRtchet action psled into insigni6csnce.
The park commissioners discovered that
trees OF tender age that had been trans
planted by them had been ruthlessly
hewed down by the army cf shoemakers,
bookkeepers, electricians, etc, who were
vRliantly sndsavoring to earn the weekly
sum provided by the great
relief committed This army
reported for work one morning when the
registered 20 degrees be-
low zero. The great editor Of the re-
publican daily paper here commented
on this fact as positive proof that
the unemployed we're willing to
work. Great heavens! the "brsin"
would "do morep Now it is a remark
able fact that business with the un-
The advocate., 1894-03-28
STAT H OF Ono, CRY OF To1.EDo,
LUCAS COUNTY,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm Of f. j.
Cheney d Co., doing business in the city of
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said hrm will pay the sum Of One Hun
dred Dollars for each and every case OF ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D.
1886. A. w. GLEASON,
sRALJ Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and muOuous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testl-
monials, free.
F. ]. CHEN1Y Co., Toledo, ..
- Sold by druggists, 76O.
The advocate., 1894-03-28

derEakers is extremely dull and there
has been no case Of final starvation hSre.
This is entirely due to the great efforts
Of the associated charities and the citi-
zens' relief committee. The former have
adopted the economical plan peculiar to
Lynn Of collecting the remains Of cooked
food not masticated by the families1of
affluent citizens and distributing them
in divided portions to thoss who are un-
able to procure work from the citizens'
relief comm2stee, and they are many.
The grocers and other retail traders fare
in the consomme" because the relief
committee can only employ married men,
and is not now able to pay them their
usual weekly sum Of SO each. Now
there are seven days in the week, so il a
man with four in family provides meal
for them at cost, ''per capita" as the
Populists say, Of S cents each, it would
be % cents per meal for the family Of
five, or $525 per week. The result Of try
ing to purchase food to the amount Of
S. 25 with So, knocks out even the ad-
vertlsing grocer who sells "below cost"
The whole middle class Of Lynn are
gong to the wall; sherif's sales and
mortgsgees' sales have been the daily
program; property in which / was inter
ested that cost $4,000 sold two weeks
ago for $4,000, and even then it was sold
to the only bidder at the public sale.
Evictlons have begun; two families were
evicted last week, and more are to fol-
low. The condition Of the slmshouse 10,
according to the city physicians report,
q disgrace to any civilized community;
the roof leaks; sexes lntermiDgls; vice
and immortality prevails there and can
not be remedied until it is improved or
new one built. All this is known to
the city government, but they do not
live there, and do not care for those who
do.
An enormous bsstile or state armony
is now nearing completion in the center
Of the city, where it is surrounded by
church spires and other results of para
doxicRl civilization.
The relief committee sent out 5000
stamped envelopes with circular beg
ging even the smallest sum in order to
keep the army employed at So per week;
now that responses to them have not
come in they desire that the cost Of
sending them, .. g., 1920 may be secured
by each one contributing cents. All
this may seem wonderous, but ablsr
pens than mine can fully prove that 1
have not exaggerated the poverty of our
situation.-M. D. Fitz Gerald, in The
People, March 18.
The advocate., 1894-03-28
JUSTICE, AND NOT POLITICS.
A Trade Union View Of Courts and Grand
Old PARTIES"

olution, authorizing an inquiry into the
recent actions of Judge Jenkins at Mil
wsukee, in issuing the sweeping injunc-
tion against the employees on the North
ern Pacific railway. The resolution Rs
introduced by Representative McGsnn
had q number Of preambles; these were
left of and the committee on judiciary
reported az o substitute the order for an
investigation. The vote for an lnvesti-
cation was almost unanimous and those
who voted against the resolution should
be heralded throughout the district from
which they are chosen, branded in the
future as enemies Of wOrkingmen and
not willing to grant the lsbOrers any
rights, but over jealous in curryiDg favor
with the monopolies. The quicker the
lsboriDg ClRas realize the needs Of legis.
lation for the poor as we'll as the rich,
and support those who accord justice to
the weak az well as to the strong, the
quicker Will the time come, when they
viii not DO over-steppiDg the bounds Of
the rights Of mankind, and capitalists
can be respected, yet not step out Of
their places to down the poorer classes.
When we go to the ballot box IN the
future we should 60 with the determine,
tion to support the man who is the
friend OF the laboring class, and not sup
port the agent Of the corporation, simply
because he belongs to and 10 on the
ticket Of one of the "grRnd old parties"
The time has passed for us to be driven
up to the polls like 80 many sheep, and
cast straight ticket. 1t has almost be-
come necessary for the organization Of
lsboringman's party and it win soon be
started unless there ia some assurance
that the rights of labor will be respected.
The last straw has been added and labor
demands some recognition. The invssti-
cation Of Judge Jenkins is only starter
Of the reform which must come through
congress. We demand legislation for the
protection Of our rights,Rnd must have it.
The legislator who votes additional power
to monopoly must be marked as an enemy
and boodler, and when election time
comes, regardless Of his sussive power
and promises, pass him by. Vote for the
friend who win try to tree as from our
pond Of slavery. Representative McGsnn
has the thanks of the labor world for sue
Cessfully carrying the resolution through
congress. Now, if he will see that there
is no whitewashing by the committee
and that the investigation is carried to q
finish, he will continue to receive praise
and will not be forgotten by those whom
he hSs befrended in time of need. Poll
tics cuts no figure in this case. "All
men are born equal" II the Union Is to
be continued, then the constitution must
be protected. Duty to country and not
duty to party should be placed on every
banner Of the workingmRn. McGann
and Jenkins are of the SAME political
faith, but the former 10 the friend Of Ia
Dor and the latter its enemy.
Congressman, we thank those Of you
who supported the resolution for an in
vestigation; follow that up with some
beneficial laws We do not ask it to be
and in our favor, but we do
ask for equal protection.
The resolution is very satisfactory, as
it commences an investigation. Jenkins
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28

should be taken away suddenly. what would become of you, my boyY Irrever- ent Son-Id stay here, The question is, what would become of you?-West Chester Critic.
 De Badd-of course there are some comforts which men with wives have that bachelors do not, but, after all. a man has to give up a great deal when he gets married. doesn't he? Long, wed--Y-yes; every cent, the most Of us,-Buffalo Courier.
 Mrs. Watts-Isn't 1t in Turkey that a woman is not allowed to see her husband until the day of the wedding? ? Mrs. Potts-I don't remember, but any way is 1t not much worse than the American way of seeing so little of him after marriage e.-Indianapolis Journal,
 It was evident that they were man and wife and were returning from as- sisting at the wedding of two of their friends. "Wouldn't 1t be awful" she was heard to say to him, If they were to live together long enough to Ind out that the silver we gave them was plated? d?"-Indianapolis Journal.
 We are not very rich." said the new married lady, but oh, we are so happy" T thought you would be- cooed the unmarried lady. Tn fact, that hateful Maud Biggins said you had to be happy, because you would be so poor that you would not even have anything to quarrel about."-Indian- apolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28

hotels and residences. Not only that. but every one Is dark and dingy, The sun never penetrates into the office of the State Board of Health and artia- eiai light has to be used all day. The dismal little dungeon that was former ly used as the private office of the In> surance department had to be aban- doned. and Col. Hahn had little space cut or one end of the corridor. The pri- vate office of the governor was obtained by boarding up one end of the corridor, and so was the office of the clerk of the supreme court and the single committee was the office of the clerk of the su- preme court and the single committee room of the Senate" The space for records is so limited that big bundles of them have been relegated to the eel lar. which Is SO damp that mould soon settles on them and threatens to rot them, The adJutant general, who has charge of the State house. will in his next report to the legislature recom- mend the building of an extension to the capitol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
TALK.

Ada-Is Jack Rogers a talkative man Helen-I've been trying for two years to make him speak.-Life.
 Nothing hurts a boys feelings more than to act smart in front of a girl who is staying all night with his sis ter, and then get whipped for it in her presence.-AtchisonG Globe.
 Blanche-Do you think, MT. Waters, that hanging is very painful death Waters-Well, ladies, it is generally al- lowed that there Is nothing so painful as Chicago Times.
 Careful and Consistent-FatherQ Qook- ing over his spectacles)-I don't want that atrocious paper brought into this house again. Jack-I always leave my copy on the train.-Harper's Bazaar.
 Wife-This is the third time you have come home tipsy this week. Hubby D-don't be so p-pessimistic, my dear. You should think of. the four nights came home sober.-HomeN Journal.
 .George-Do you take after your father or your mother? MaryI don't know as I take after either of them. but they'll both take after you if they see you here.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Jilson says he doesn't see why there should be any objection to woman en- tering the legal profession. Nine out of every ten married men know well enough that her word Is law.-Buffalc Courier.
 Father dmpressively> Suppose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
Wilson's Special Car at Southampton. From the Huntsville Pa.) Herald.]

lFFOIu Uuc 1l1uoNluC V d.j l1Ckd diu.I
 Our townsman, MT. Charles Burgess, who lately returned from brief trip to England, says that when he stepped off from the steamer New York at Southampton, the first thing which at tracted his attention was a most ele- gantly appointed palace car on the railroad track, conspicuously placard- ed, 'This car is reserved for the Hon. w. L. Wilson," MT. Burgess and a friend, knowing that MT. Wilson did not take passage on the New York, though he had intended to, marched up to the car and tried the door with as much sang froid as though the car had been saved especially for them, but were at once confronted by a policeman of herculean proportions who informed them, "You cannot get in that car; it is for MT. Wilson only" The policeman was deaf to their mock pleadings that MT. Wilson didn't come, etc. It was of no use. You cannot go in that carp was repeated. No doubt those English men who wined and dined MT. Wilson and provided him a special palace car are now saying to themselves, What bloomin' asses we did make of our selves over that man. doncher know!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28

deemed official services. and the fees therefor shall be charged and collected and accounted for to the treasurer Of tho United States;" that no person not pre- viously in the service shall be appointed to any place therein unless he is between the ages of 2l to 45. and that board of examiners shall be appointed to de- termtne the method of conducting the examination sor entrance and promo ton In the service. the scope of the subjects to be submitted as tests of knowledge. and all other matters ap- pertaining to the subjects of examlna- tions.
 Applicants for appointments to the service must pass examinations in gen. eral history (with special regard to the history of treatles), history of the United States, constitutional law with special regard to the United States Constitu- tion). international law, geography, arithmetic, English language and one foreign language. It Is further pro- vided that the present occupants of berths abroad may return to this coun- try temporarily for the purpose of talk ing the examinations thus prescribed, and that no removals shall be made ex- cept for cause, and that only on the submission of satisfactory proof. The service is to be graded, and the ap- pointees to one grade are not eligible to any other until they have been at least six months in the first. Appli- cants for place who pass successful examinations are to be put in the low est grade, and from there allowed to work their way up.
 It is high time that some such plan as this was put in operation. The United States has suffered much in reputation and in business from the in- competency of its consular and diplo- matic agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
PREsIDENT MACDONALD.

We do not know on what theory an attempt was made to prevent the popu- lar and efficient chairman of the Re- publican town committee from being nominated for president of the Board of Aldermen, but whatever 1t was 1t was n mistake. and we are glad that 1t did not work. He was not eager for the honor. and he became a candidate for 1t only at the request of some of the Republican members of the board who wanted to show their appreciation of him and his work. Instead of op- position from any Republican member he richly deserved the hearty support of all He will make a good president. Those who supported him did a good thing for the interests of the public, and properly complimented faithful party servant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28
BILL THAT SHOULD PASS.

Of course it is not to be expected that Senator Lodges bill to provide for the
 reorganization of the consular and diplomatic service of this country will find favor in a Democratic congress, but it may be adopted when the Re- publicans take hold. It ought to be. It provides that a commission shall be appointed by the President for the purpose of assisting him in the reform of the service. this commission to con- sist of the Secretary of State, two sen- ators of the United States and two mem- bers of the house of representatives; that the necessary rules and regula- tions to effect the reorganization of the service shall be left to the discretion of the President, and that the reorganiza- ton shall begin within one year after the passage of the bill; that the higher
 diplomatic officials shall be exempt from the provisions of the measure; that "all notarial services, when cer- tified under the hand and seal of con- sular or diplomatic officer. shall be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-28

is of the dress goods, machine stitched and thus made to match the sleeve cuffs and skirt hem. But, despite so much plainness, rich garniture is; not lacking and comes n the embroidered velvet of the lower part of the bodice and in the tabs to match that show upon the front of the skirt. Tn latter is very full.
 Above this comes brown hat trim med with rich brown plumes. Hat brims are much given to thus turning co. quettishly from the face. Nearly every hat is picture hat these days, and frequently the headgear ewes it's styl- ish effect rather to some happy and picturesque turn given to the b1 i'm than to any special elegance or detail of the hat itself But to comprehend the es- sence of oddity, consider theatre hats. Examples will be found that consist of oblong pieces of stiffened lace laid fiat on the head, the length being from side to side. An upright design of the 'tsunburst" order rises right in front, and to each of the snugly pushed down ends of the bonnet big soft flower is attached to hug the hair and really make the most conspicuous part of the headdress. The average theatre bonnet is a collection of rosettes and orna- ments that are attached to. the differ ent corners of an entirely inconspicu- ous foundation. Cerise is the color of the hour. F'LORETTE.