davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-12
1t was that of lady. Speaking concerl

1t was that of lady. Speaking concern
ing it, he said:
''She had been suffering from Bright
disease for some time. She became
enceinte. and about the fourth month she
suddenly became blind, had convulsions,
and finally went into as uremic coma
Several physicians who sa her said she
could not live and in this view | fully
concurrcd. As she could still swallow l
said that as last resort they might try
Warmers Safe Cure. They did so. and to
the surprise of every one, she recovered.
She has since given birth to living child
and is perfectly WE'LL"
DR.. Gum said that he knows many ply
sIclans who prescribe Warmers Safe Cure
regularly. and for the reason that they
ind their patents. both male and female,
are benefited by it. 1t is, Of course. we'll
known. that this great remedy is the
standard preparation in America, not only
TOT all kidney and liver and female COM
pla nts. but as pure spring medicine and
blood purifier. No cure ever known TO the
world has had such endorsements as it has,
and 1t stands. az it deserves to stand,
wholly upon its merit.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
A HORSES VICIOUS KICK.
1t Broke a Mans Ribs and May
Cause His Death.

Ludwig Beck, yeuug German employed on
the steamer Gold, was kicked by a horse at the
Washington street wharf yesterday afternoon,
and Will probably die Of bis Injuries. The horse
was being led along tile wharf when Beck
slapped him the flank to make him move
faster Quick as a flash tie animal threw out
his hind feet. drlviDE one OF the Eoofs INTO
Beek's left side. Several ribs were broken and
crushed ia upon the left lung. rupturing IT,.
Beck was taken TO the Receiving Hospital,
where be was placed under The influence OF
morphine tc relieve his suffeTings
The morning call., 1894-05-12
All in a TrcmbIei

Nervous. elderly ladies this phrase to de-
scribe their trsmors. and highly graphic 1t is
Nerves 'ali in a tremble" are best tranouillized
and streng theued with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
t-rs The Bitters is a nervine because 1t is tonic
for the nerves, and toneis what the require
if they weak and shaky. Digestion and assim-
ilaton are insured by il. and 1t remedies constipa
tion, biiiousness and malaria 10
The morning call., 1894-05-12
Don't Miss Anv.

Picturesque California" is a complete
work of thirty bers. and all of them
must be obtained TO make it valuable.
Tney formerly cost $50. but now CALL
subscribers can obtain them for So
The morning call., 1894-05-12
Lower Floor Departments.

Chenille Table Covers, A. 75c, worth 81 20.
Moquett- Parlor Rugs. 81 10. worth 81 rs.
Fine Strong HammOcks. 73c.
Electro plated Tea Spoons set OF six. 15c.
The Ohio Carpet Sweeper, only 81 so
11-inch and 12-iuch Round Japanese Trays,
10c ana 15c.
Fine CASTLE Soap. 10c bar.
Jack Frost Icecresm Freez rs, 75c.
Child's Silver plated set Of Spoons, Fork Knife,
Mug aud Napkin Ring In fancy case. 6oc.
Grape Tissue Paper for Lamp Shades, sc and
10c "A roll.
Doll with kid body, % inches. bisque head.
shoes and stockings 60c, worth 81.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
Address to Young Men.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Rev. II. FL.
Wikoff will address the young mems mass
meeting at the Association hail. 232 Sutlei
street. Special music by the Young Men:
Choral Union under the direction af Mr.. Dow
Seats free. Gentlemen between the ages Of 16
and 40 cordially Invited.
The morning call., 1894-05-12

NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
Il EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-REMODL
IL eled and renovated. KING, WARD q GO.
European Plan. Rooms soc TO 81 SO per day. 90 to
- Per woek. % to $50 per month; Tree baths; hos
ana cold water every room; Ere crates ia every
roem: elevator runs al night felt WeSaSu ~
The morning call., 1894-05-12
PROPOSALS.

CEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
~ Registrar of Voters for removing repairing,
taking care OF ana setting up at places to be des-
ignated OF the election-houses used at tn last
election: and for the construction OF new hous es
and setting up the same. Bids to state price for
each house repaired and for each new house.
Particulars to be had at the ONCE of Registrar
Each bid to be accompanied with certified
cheek In the sum OF ten per cent OF the bill. pay
able to the order OF the Chairman of the Board of
Election Commissioners. Bids will be opened
May 26, 1894. at l O'CLOCK A. NJ, at the ONCE OF
the Registrar of Voters. new City Hall.
myll 10 A. j. EVANS, Registrar of Voters.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
Saturday Sale,
Evening, From 6 to 10.

Especially at this time do people of all
sorts and conditions look out for bargains.
We understand the word bargain to mean
something you get for less than it is really
worth. Goods out of style are poor bar
gains even at low prices. Our goods are
new, OF the best quality. at the lowest
prices, proving them
The morning call., 1894-05-12
OUR POPULAR Shoes.

Observe how much care and attention have
been bestowed upon the shaping and making.
Then notice how easily we distance cOmpet1-
tion in prices.
Ladies' Tan Button or Lace Shoes. narrow.
square or pointed toes. medium, heavy,
flexible soles. 81 so; good value at So.
Ladi-s' / an Elastic-side prince Alberts"
narrow square toes, with tips, S2, worth
SO so.
Ladies' Elastic Side Congress Shoes, dark tan,
foxed, light tan uppers, with large dark
buttons ON the side, extreme pointed toes,
the latest novelty, So, worth Sc so.
The morning call., 1894-05-12

V ocS LOOK Tie EtubIdiU Sludn UOdl ana
went ashore. but returned In short time
perturb bed in spirit.
He cursed all men who do not keep their
appointments, and. .ordered his little crew
10 heaye anchor and sail farther down the
shore. The Emerald was anchored again
and Voss. after ordering Miller and Men,
sing to look out for red light. fell asleep.
No red light was visible that night to
the watchers. and next day while the Emer-
aid was still anchored near the shore a
steamer came within thirty yards of her
and stopped. Mclean was on the steamer
and after.receiving short visit from Voss
returned with BIN to the Emerald.
That night thirteen cases of opium,
marked astral oil, and five Chinese were
taken from the steamer and placed on
board tho Emerald.
The steamer towed the yacht short
distance. then departed. and the smuggler
spread her sails and set out on her home
ward voyage. leaving Mclean behind.
Miller knew then that he had not been on
pleasure trip. Voss told him and
Mensing that they would be met by a fish
ing boat outside the heads. and when they
reached Duxbury reef, near the Faral-
lones. the fishing boat appeared and in it
were Me Lean, Greenewald and two Others
They received the Chinese and the cases
marked astral oil' and disappeared
Voss iold The crew that he had made $500
by the voyage.
'Ths Emerald sailed in and came to an
anchor near Mission fats" Miller con-
tinued. Mclean and Voss went ashore.
L was told to stay on the Emerald that
night. Mensiug went ashore and did lot
return until the morning. Voss also re-
turned in the morning, but said nothing
about the Chinese or OPIUM
Had snythng been said To You about
your pay ?" Garter asked.
II was told that would receive 500 for
the trip, and on the following .Sunday !
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

THE japanese government has acted
with good judgment in declining to re-
ceive an envoy who represented the Vice.
roy rather than the government at pek-
ing. The situation in China is fraught
with the uncertainties of civil war and
national disruption and Count Ito is jus.
titled in insisting upon treating for peace
directly with duly accredited agent of
the Throne. At the same time Japan,
having much TO gain from the continu.
ance of a war in which the Chinese mill
tary and naval services have completely
broken down, a naturally taking advan-
tage of every technicality for delaying
peacemakng It's shrewdness and practi-
cal skill in diplomacy are exciting alarm
and CONSERVATION in Great Britain, where
there is growing apprehension of the dis.
solution Of the Chinese Empire. Japan
,nnot be forced to negotiate peace
against its will unless there is a concerted
action on the part of England, France
and Russia. That there has been a secret
understanding among these Powers for
many years respecting possible partition
Of China we do not doubt; and the State
Department at Washington ought to be
exceedingly wary in being drawn into
any European ENHANCEMENT in Asiatic
affairs, All the Foreign Offices are fully
employed now with intrigues in remote
quarters Of the earth. Even Germany,
which has nothing at stake in China, is
apparently making a determined effort to
secure a port in Morocco according to the
latest news from the Mediterranean. All
these matters lie outside the sphere of
American interests and the State Depart.
ment is justified in maintaining a benevo.
lent attitude of impartial neutrality and
awaiting the natural order of events with
out prematurely committing itself to any
course of action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

1IBEAsE in the volume of business at
this ssfsCn of the year is not to be ex-
pected. Preparation for the holidays, for
stock taking, for yearly settlements, and
uncertainty about the settlements of
Others the competition of orders by many
manufacturing concerns, and the disposi-
yearly settlements are over; the session of
Congress and doubts about financial leg
islation, the beginning of winter, with
bad roads, all tend to lessen new transac-
tions and for time the working force.
Payments through clearing houses, after
allowance for holidays, are generally
smaller in December than in November.
Hence, the decrease in business, by many
observed, is not necessarily an unfavor-
able sign. But there are causes of de-
crease this year which make the outlook
somewhat unpromisiug. Prices of the
great farm products are low beyond prece-
dent, prices of the chief manufactured
products are lower than ever and tending
downward, the working force is now be
ing little diminished, but has all the
time been much smaller than in past
years wages Of LABOR are low and limit
the purchasing power of the people, and
the uncertainty as to financial legislation
is in no way diminished, but really in
creased by reports of Executive and Con
gresslonal purposes, The volume of bust
ness represented by exchanges in Novem-
ber as been only per cent. larger than
last year, and "A per cent smaller than in
1892.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Peruvian rebels are claiming that
they are surely closing in on Lima.
1t is reported that the government of
Ecuador is suffering for the want of arms
and ammunition
William Dickcrson, who married a l2-
year-old girl at Atlanta, Ga, few days
ago is now in Jail Tor bigamy
The provincial legislature Of Quebe
voted 81 4O5, 53G6l for the subsidizing OF
the various railways Of the province,
d. r. Trexler, state liquor commissioner
of South Carolina, will resign in few
days and be succeeded by Colonel f. A.
MiXsOn.
The Illinois State Millers' association
decided to refuse TO join the movement for
a general shut down of all the mills in the
United States.
A young widow named Josephine Begin
shot and killed j, Herbert in his butcher
shop at Sherbrooke, Que, because he re-
fused to marry her
H. NJ, Judge, one Of the leading lawyers
of west Alabama, and IA very prominent
man in state politics, committed suicide
by shooting at Birmingham.
An Odessa dispatch records a large in
crease in the Russian forces along the
Turkish frontier. This is supposed to ac-
count for the disturbed state of Armenia.
John Burns, NJ. p, the English labor
leader, accompanied by John W. Benn,
NJ. p; David Holmes and Samuel Com
pers, left New York for Denver last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06
A DENIAL FROM TURKEY.
The Armcnians, II Is Claimed, Started the
Atrocious slaughter.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-The Turkish le-
gation has received the following official
communication as regards the Armenian
troubles: Towards the end of July last,
nndor the instipation Of an Armenian
named HAmpartzoum, the men of the Ar
mcnian villages near Mouch formed sepa-
rate bands, and armed with guns, ,daggers,
hatchcts and other Instruments, attacked
the tribe of Delikan, killed few men of
that tribe, and afterwards fell on the
tribes of Bckiram and Badikan. These
bands burned alive Hadu, nephew Of
Eumor Agha, one of the chiefs Of the Bck-
iran tribe, and not only outra ged Mussel-
men women Of the village of kulli-Guza5,
but also put them to death In an atrocious
manner. Men were also tortured in a more
forocious way. Not satisfied with all these
lawless and criminal proceedings the same
bands burned also few villages inhabited
by Mussolmen.
Thanks, however to the measures taken
by the lawful authorities the bands in
question were dispersed and the Iusurgent
Chief HampartzOum, as well as the Priest
Mighirditch of Kill -Kilisse and other
guilty persons were arrested and brought
before Justice. The statement often pub
lished in some of the European newspapers
60 the effect that the troops fired on de-
fcnseless men and women is utterly un-
true. No unarmed individual was killed.
Twenty insurgents having surrendered,
were treated with all possible considera-
ton, and after their depositions before
the legal authorities of Nous were taken
they were given their freedom. 1t was
these twenty insurgents who indicatedt the
place where the Chief Hampartzoum and
his accomplices were hiding themselves.
The above facts show that among the in
surgcnts only twenty surrendered, and
that, with the exception Of the brigands
who broke in revolt no one else was i'll
treated
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

THE radical fault of the MESSAGES is that
St obstiuately ignores the prostration Of
business by a change OF public policy,
and the Incompetence and failure of Con-
Eress to provide adequate revenue, sug.
gests no means of raising more money
except by borrowing, and threatens re-
newed agitation for lower duties and a
delicate and dangerous reconstruction Of
the currency system, at a time when bust
ness can by no means bear a further
shock. 1t is the utterance Of a man who
will not see his own mistakes or the
terrible mischief done by him and his
party, who Will not listen to the people
when they demand different policy and
thus goes stubbornly on to disturb indus.
try, to diminish revenue and to anger the
p eople still more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06
sDoviep Comstook stm Alive.

| WASHINGTON, Dec, 6,-There is evidently
a case of mistaken identity in the story
telegraphed from Kansas City of the death
in Jail from excessive dissipation of Mrs.
Edith Armstrong, better known as 'Dovie''
Comstock, and said to be the daughter OF
d. G. Forney, the one time editor of the
famous anti-bellum paper, The Chronicle
Mr.. Forney lives in Washington, and yes
terday he received letter from his daugh-
ter, who is Mrs d. p, Watrous, of New
York city, saying that she is alive and
well, and that she never went as far as
Kansas City in her life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--An important
conference of most of the Democratic
members Of the house committee on bank
ing and currency was held after the ad-
journment of the house, as a result of
which early action looking to the report
ing of banking bill in line with the
scheme presented by Secretary Carlisle in
his message was taken, The members
present decided to hold meeting of the
full committee tomorrow, when a resolu-
ton will be offered providing that an in
vitation be extended to Secretary Carlisle
and Comptroller Eckels to appear on Mon
day and Tuesday respectively, and to ex-
Secretary Fairchild, Horace White and
Mr.. st. John Of New York and George A.
Butler of New Haven to appear on the re-
naming days of the week. After the hear
ing immediate work on the preparation of
a bill will be begun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

HUMAN government, like divine must
of necessity nave its penalties for violated
law. The noble decision OF the people
for better government would quickly
appear as empty as Pope's bull against
the comet, II It did not bring punishment
for those who dishonorsd themselves and
their country by abuse OF their trust.
And the penalty, to be effective, must be
of a kind which the offender can feel The
most conspicuous and powerful offender
in National matters is the Sugar Trust
This law-detying combination is clearly
esponsible for the worst disgrace that
las ever fallen upon an American Con.
ress. BY corrupt means, in order to
Aunder the people of many millions for
is own enrichment, IL secured the pass
age Of a revenue bill disastrous to Ameri-
can industry, and dishonorable to the
party In power, which 30 shamefully
failed to provide for the expenditures of
government that the treasury has just
been obliged TO borrow $50 100000, and to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06
Conspiracy to Steal n silver Statue.

CHICAGO, Dec. G.-Tho silver statue Of
Ada Rehan is under guard of half dozen
detectives, as a result of discovery of a
plot to steal the image. The statue has
been on exhibition at the retail store of
Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co., and recently a
man representing himself rs an employe
of the Montana Silver Statue company,
owners Of the statue, called at the store
and secured the address of the night watch
man. Wednesday night the man pre-
sented to the night watchman an order
signed by the Montana company, saying
that General Manager Higbee, of the COM
pany, was dead, and asked that the statue
be delivered to the bearer The watchman
refused to honor the order The detectives
claim that a well planned conspiracy has
been laid TO steal the statue and melt it
down
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06
The ArdInmont NIystcry RecnIIed.

LONDON Dec 6.-The suit of Major Dud-
ley Hambrough, Of Steep Hill Castle, Isle
of Wight, against the New York Mutual
Life Insurance company to recover $50, ,OOO
insurance upon the life Of his son, Lieu
tenant Windsor Dudley Hambrough, who
was shot and killed at Ardlamont Scot
land, in 1S92, has resulted in verdict for
the company, The affair was known as
the Ardlamont murder mystery. The
young mans tutor, Alfred J. Monson, was
tried on the charge Of numbering the lieu
tenant with the result that the jury re-
turnnd q ScOteh YordIet. "nOt proven.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

PARIS, Ky, Dec. 6.-Jack Howerton,
aged %, young white farmer, near Paris,
was married i'm Cincinnati on Tuesday to
Matilda Taylor, a negro woman Of this
city. Howertun is related to prominent
Bourbon county families. While Hover
ton and his negro bride We're at the rail
road depot here yesterday some Of the by
ISLANDERS began to guy Howerton. He be-
came enraggd and drew pistol and fired.
The ball struck Butch Coughlin, an inno-
cent spectator, in the leg. The crowd
closed in on Howerton and bruised him
badly. Howerton was arrested and is now
in iail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

There is a loud call since tie election
for ballot folding machine in states
where the Australian system Of voting
has been adopted In New York city
there were as many as 22 different bal
lots, all to be folded by hands often
times so stiffened with labor that they
could not perform the task Some of
the voters gave up in despair and did
not vote at all Besides the measures to
be voted in favor Of there We're those to
be voted against The votes cast had to
be folded and deposited in the ballot
box. The rest had to be folded and
given to an inspector, who tore them
up, The less intelligent voter became
muddled and weary before he had COM
pletod the reading and fumbling In
many cases men no doubtvoted for can
didates and measures they desired to vote
against The folding machine would
help matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

fasten upon the people for ten years
charge Of s2,5OOO 600 yearly. The insolent
dictation OF this Trust, and its shameful
methods which the cou -ts are still trying
to investigate, kindled the just indigna-
tion Of nearly all upright members Of
Congress 1t is only Justice that the FIRST
and heaviest blow of retribution should
fall upon a corporation which has thus
dishonored legislation and affronted
public opinion, and that it should come
from the very Congress which yielded to
It's threats and seductions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

IT was scarcely necessary for Senator
Sherman TO make a fCrma! denial OF the
report that the President had asked his
assistance in formulating a new system
Of currency reform. The idea that past
grand master in the science Of finance
like Mr. Cleveland would seek the cooper
alton of an untrIed greenhorn like John
Sherman in any such enterprise is rather
too glariDgly preposterous to be seriously
considered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06
promotlon for cnntnin Nnra.

New YORK, Dec. ct is practically
settled that John NJ Ward, late captain
and manager Of the New York Baseball
club, will be elected director of the club
at the annual meeting in February, and
that he will be eventually the managing
director of the organization, succeeding in
that position E. B. Talcott whose other
business interests forbid him longer re-
naming in the place he has occupied since
the retiroment Of John B. Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

November is one Of the happiest, jol-
lest months Of the year Why? Be
cause the chyrsauthemum shows come
then and gladden. the heart Of man.
woman and child That would be enough
to cast halo over the month even if
we did not have the horse shows and
Thanksgiving,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

LINCOLN, NcD., Dec. 6.--Prulc5sor b. J.
Alexander, of Cotncr university, and stu
dents ID. l. Mchan ana J. A. Burford
We're held to the district court for trial on
the charge of grave robbery. The hearing
has been in progress for a week Two
more defendants are charged The men
are alleged 90 have stolen a body from
Wyuka cemetery, and when arrested they
were dissecting the cadaver in the medical
college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

WEBB CITY, Mo, Dec 6.-Last night
there was cave i'm at the Center Creek
company's mines at Sucker Flat, in this
city, buryug and causing the instant
death of John Basson, Dan Trexil and
Walter Cole The men had just gone to
work at 6 o'clock 200 feet below, eight
worlInen hayingiust quit. Lasson leaves
a widow and four children. The other
two are single
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06
Evening Herald,
THURSDAY DECEMBER q. 1894

IT looks now as though Grover Cleve.
land would rumble down the centuries as
the only man that ever insisted upon
being President and Secretary Of the
Treasury at the same time. The effort
does not amount to greatness, but is re-
gsrded as a fairly good imitation Of IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-06

A wen known business man IN Pittsburgh. Pa,
writes the letter given below. Mr.. Haus Is gen
eral agent for the Maine granite quarries and
contractor for cemetery and building work, hav,
Ing IN office at No. 7O8 Penn Avenue.
&C. l. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen-We have very high opinion ~
both Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills at
our house and with good reason. Ihave taken al
most every remedy known for rheumatism, and
teel justified in saying that Hoods SarsaparlIla
Is the only one that does me any good. must
admit have not taken It steadily, but only
when the pains of rheumatism came on.
Hoods Sarsaparllla has
Always Given Me Relief,
and like many others, as soon as l am well
never think Of medicine again until the next at