davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-03
sjIjiiii!Il5;j.Il9IZ!';l!I!sI1 jIjii!l;j.I AL 81
IN EFFEoF NAY ls. 1894.

... IN EFFECT MAY Ia, 1874.
Passenger trains leave Shenandoah
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lo'
highton, -Slatingson, White Hall, CatssauquA,
Allentown, Bethlehem, Esston snc Weatherly
6.04. 7.9s, ais = m l2.4S, 81, 5.T m.
For New York and Philadelphipi o.e4, lbs,
9.l5 g. m, 124S 2.h7. For Quakake, Switch.
back, Gerhsrds and Hudsondale, 6.O4, els
# For 1 Wiites.Bsrre, White Haven, Pittston,
Laceyville, Towands, SAyre, Wsverly and ?.
Elmlrs, 6O4 9.l5 a. m, 2.57, 5.27 p. m.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West. 6,0i, 9.l5 q. N. and 2;57 5.27 p. 70.
For Belvldere, Delaware Water Cap and
Stroudsburg, 6.O4a M, 2,57 p. M.
For Lambertville and Trenton, Lib =. N.
For Tunkhannock, ,604, g. 15a. m, 257, 5.27 .. n
For Ithaca and Geneva 6.O4 els a. N. 5T
.. m
ForJeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
T8S 3. m, 1913 sos p. m.
For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 6.O4, 7Ss
9.l5, \. NJ. l24s, 2.H, 5.H p. m.
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried and
Hazeton O4, 7.9s, l5 a. m, l2.Is, 257, OF and
+ For r Scranton, s.O4 p,l5, a, M, 257 and SCI
FOR Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and FreelAnd,
s9a TSs, ei5, m, i24s 257, 527 p. p n C..0 80
I5l 9l3, 1920 .. m, LOO, l4O, 4lO, oSb eZ2 9le
| For Raven Run, CentraliA, Mount Carmel sno
SbImokin, 9.l3, lila a. M, 1872, 40 s.22 p. m;
! For Yatesville, Park Place. @ahsnog City q ana
80, sOo, Sb, ISssS 88lf2i b. '''O' H. H. 4'' E0'
Trains will leave Shsmokin At s15. lI4b
3. m, l.55, 480 $50 p. m, and arrive At ShenRn.
ooah ~ 9.l5 a. m, l243, 2.57, 5.27, lll5p, nd.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville $50 78s
9Os, nO5 I.3O B. m, l2.4s, 2.57, 4lO 5.27, sos
p, m. wv
Leave Pottsvine for Shenandoah, 900, $50.
Sg2 i9d5 ll4O r. m, 1882, 800. 44O $50, 7l5,
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6Oi,Z@9i6
o. M, 1913 2.b7, 5.27, 80s p. m.
Leave daZleton for Shenandoah, 785, l0pg
llVoA. m l2.lb, 2bb, $50, 7.95, T56 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt
carmel and Shamokln, 6.46 o, M, 2.4O D. m,
ana arrive at Shamokin at 7.40 a. M. and S45
p. N,
Trains leave shamoktn for Shenandoah a.
ZOO a, M and 400 p. M, and arrive at Shen.
anaoah al g. 649 a. m. and 4.5S p. IN,
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville ard Lost
Greek, $40 q, m, II. 80 p. m.
FOR Hazleton, Black Greek Junction, Penn
HAven Junction, MAuch Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem, EAston and New York, $40 q no.,
1880, 2.55 p.,m. .. il..II
For Philadelphia 1880, R.55 D. m.
FOR YateSVille, Park Place Mahanoy CITY and
DelAno, S49 II ,35 q. M, l2. 80, 2b5 45S Goa D. M
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, s.SU, 1l.S0
$50 leave SHsP1nSOAh aiS for Pottsvil0, 16' 84a,
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, s.se, ls.lu
Am, .8b, b1b p. m.
ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Genl. Supt
South Bethlehem, Pal
OHAS s. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt,
a, W, ,NoNNEAAoHER, Asst, G. P. A.,
Bouth Bethlehem, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-03
Evening Herald
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1894.
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
GENL. DANIEL H. HASTINGS,
Centre county.
For Lleutenant-G Governor,
WALTER LYON,
Allegheny county.
For Auditor-General,
AMOS H. MTLIN,
Lancaster county.
For Secretary Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA,
Philadelphia county.
For Congre ssnen-at-Large,
GALUsHA A. GROW,
Susquehanna county,
GEORGE F. HUFF,
Westmoreland county.
County Ticket.
For Congress-,
CHARLES N. BBUMM,
OF Miuersville.
For Senator, 3Oth District,
JOHN j. COYLE,
OF Mahanoy City.
For Representative, lst District.
JOSEPH WYATT,
OF Shenandoah.
For Sheriff,
ALEXANDER SCOTT,
OF Frackville.
For Director of the Poor,
NERI pETRICK,
OF Wayne Township.
For Jury Commissioner,
THOMAS j. RICHARDS,
OF Reilly Township.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-03

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25
Tatnt Worth 90 t'n's,

Ga one Of the cIpims ia tho gold fields
Of California, during the gol fever hall
ceotnry age, relates an ol miner, was
thin. angular New Euglaudor who inst
k"pt shovoIiog ore aud paid DO attention
to anyone else
O1e day some car itllis's came along and
casually picscd up few chuuks hom the
Yankees out put. When they got back
to town they hal rh ID ussayed aud they
yielded wonderful suits The capitalists
jumped io the air tor y. Then they went
back and there was the old fellow shoveli
ing the same as ever and not saylnga
word
You'll never do any thing this way, 70
marked tae capitalist
WeliI'll get on said the lsr kee plying
bis pick w,th renewed energy.
You should interest capital to help You
develop that hole il the ground, coitu-
uod the c,pitaIlst
Can develop it myself, guess, sold the
Yankee,
THINK you've got auytbing2
Not yet. Nothing III sight
Then tho Reutle uu took several more
pieces of rock and went back TO town,
These assayed even richer than the first
samples aud the capllolnts were Wild with
excitement.
They went back the following day to
see the old man, who gezed upon them
with uncobcern ss they approached He
was lacitufn individual, with al honest
face, and be looked as though be would
rather die than wrong anyone.
My friend, said one Of tho capitalisis.
what will you cell ont for?
Wouldn't sell out
Bnt we want TO buy.
What do yon want to buy for2 There
IS nothing here yet May be some day.
but this hole SIN worth any thing,
We want to buy it, though aud will
give You 10000
Nope.
Give yon $40. 900.
Nope.
Finally 800 600 was offered
Well, said the Yrukee, you can have It
# you want but tell Jou It's nothing
but 10 Q in the rronod May be worth
lot some day, but plw 1t amt worth 90
cents.
But the money was paid and the capit-
alists received the Ii l.,
The Yankees assertions were correct.
The Lol5 was not ortb 60 cents, bat The
ta9turn Ys- kee b d spread few rich
samples around, aud then waited iot some
6sh TO bite. he Lad 40 loaetl face. but
human nature ls sometimes deceptive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

Ga the Sqn4re th3 other evening big
uewsboy gave asmall boy clip on thf
nose and ran away. There WAS sgood
deal of shouting, and 1t was fully five min
utcs before the small boy would dry hls
tears and stop his cuss words and talk the
oas, over from il reas nable standT oiut.
BY and by II CIt'zen made him see Il G
wo Id was like great fish pond, and II 6
big Gsh were coutinusly engaged in eap
log the small fry, and he then observed. .
if ieller is biRger'n You are he's goin
to git away wid you.
That atoat the s ze Of it.
And it oin't 40 use t) fight Lim2
No.
Cause il you got your gong around and
thumped him, he'd lay for you and catch
You slone and hammer bsz II ont Of you.
y tufaily,
see. The biggest Iicks the smslleh2
Yes.
He got determ ned 10 k on hi. face
and went around into the next street and
by the time the philosopher csDgLt up
With bim had tackled kid smaller than
bimsef sud was wipIng the ground up
with him,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25
Too uoh for him

About 40 years ago John Sherman, Of
Ohio, now y nstOr, vent ont 20 X us.s Be
q CON missioner, with Others to Investigate
certain lssless proceedings in that section
Ia the course Of the iLvettIgaiion tns ,ong
vhisp cred, bepistoled native who Was / el
fore the commission began 10 cypress
himself with proiane tcreeiu luess which
was not al toll compIim .utaty 10 the GOV
ernmeut or i's rel rsteuta'Iyes aud Mr..
Shermsn ssked the Cfii,id strnol rapher
TO take down the remarks d the gentle
msu from Ksnsas, Mr. Sherman the let
the angry cifiz 60 On unt.l he bad had
his say.
Nov look here, sad Mr. Sherman, dc
you kuos you hsye been mskin2 yourself
li.ble to prosecutioi by sbst you haYs
said2
Tue speak di lat care b.aokoty blank
/ II be had.
/ Well, DO you kfoF wat yon tave saId
inquired Mf. sbermsu.
No. don't and nobody else doe, bot
[ I've said it aud l'il staud by H.
Mr. Sherman called ou the steho rapaa
10 read bic notes. AZ the vile langu lLt
rolled oat The K,ns,n Looked pazzled s.
first. Theb. 81 II cane back 70 lin, aDt
he begsn to resliz- he bad aii thos'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

h's 40 old story hoyF, said the speak
ft' 'o' may 8"ss''' '' many "'p OF, ~, ''' "
oi worn aho i''n men vi" "onI' ''A' W
,',',,'.....,,, n
-.,
hSs's'"uV' N"'h nsf io' ""u' "
"ot1f
les' tIf' II 'ops ''mo T'ooe 'e n"u
HnY'h'hK 70 az.
very "e"' Sn"'' give S"" So'n'' lou
see dem stone youn"'
les S't'
very wei You ''t'h 81 put 'hem 10
TINS place lon seer
les 81
Aud "heh you uohe' come 10 me a' my
bauk'
SmIth diligently performer MS t"sH'
which be accomplished Sh'ut ! O'CLOCK
"beh he repaired To Mr HIfar l. 'h' ID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

thlots. sui The officers bad them doEp 10
black aua white aemust him, be became 6
luebtentd
Let ME soc that. h. askoI ntrously,
The sicuugrarbcf banded him the notes
Fer mloute OF m r. he gsEsd at the
stranec geographic characters
Saskes, by be yelled aud droppios
the book bo.tei ont ot the place
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-01-25

An elderly man with vivid nose leaned
far over secopd story sIl and listened.
It was mldni2bts holy cain. The cool
zephyr faured bis brow and moved tho
pink fringe on The front ~ bis night robe.
10 bis eIpecttut ears Was borne the sound
0i voices
yolth 10 rIsset shoes was lingering at
the threshold below aud looking back
ward at slender figure In the doorway.
His lips moved. Good night Mabel.
Good night Ei@ln,
lhe elderly man held his breath With
a violent sh1rt Tic latch of the 'front.'
gate clicked and oil was s'itl
TIE match
The elderly man ass grooming.
an by gu-ll Tnay only sali GOD
nizLtoacr, Haw iJag, ,L' how --
f. vas like val Of anguish
-tos NJ nIl rbt p.Ilfs gnl rot
ma sIogDr7
Ant the bnsl ott t0r nigh, sssu d 10
lend sympathy to bIm 90 tjs wors.
Deota .aspect0o1 lt- been Introduced
rofo 'a- puta -rDa.I. afDrt,oit b.
somsa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27
THE CAMPAIGN,

Hon. Oscar W. Underwood, the demo- cratic nominee for congress from the Ninth ongressional district of Alabama, will ad- dress the people of the district and discuss the issues of the present campaign at the following places:
 Birmingham, Thursday night. septem- Der 27, 1894, o'clock, Sublett hall. Bessemer, Friday night, September 2S, 1894, o'clock p. m. M Warrior, Saturday, September 29, 1894, 8 o'clock p. m.
 Oneonta, Blount county, Monday night, October l, z o'clock p. n.
 Cleveland, Blount county, Tuesday, Oc. tober 2, Il o'clock a. ID.
 Royal, Blount county, Wednesday, Oc- tober 8, Il o'clock a. m.
 Blountville, Blount county, Thursday, October 4, Il o'clock a. m.
 Hanceville, Blount county, Friday, Oc- tober 5, Il o'clock a. m.
 Appointments for other counties will be hereafter published.
 E. K. CAMPBELL, Chairman Democratic Congressional Com- mittee. 923-d&w If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27
DAVID BENNETT HILL.

Senator Hill's nomination for Governor of New York is a high compliment to him. It means that he is the only man who can eoalesce the dIscordant elements in the Democratic party in that State and lead it to victory. The ovation rendered him by the convention shows that he still has a firm hold on the party. He will have to use all bis arts to copciliate the Mug wumps, but he will doubtless succeed. His speech to the convention was very con- ciliatory and he seems to have had in view the fact that he was the only available man for the nomination. His speech in the Senate in defense of Cleveland was the first step toward making friends with his pow erful political enemy. MT. Cleveland may yet adopt MT. Hill as his successor to the Presidency, as he was his successor to the Governorship. If Mir. Hill carries New York triumphantly and is elected Gov ernor by safe majority, as before, he will be the logical candidate of the Democracy for President. He will not surrender his place in the Senate to make the canvass for Governor, but will hold on to 1t until the result is decided.
 MT. Hill was electeds Governor of New York in 1884, succeeding Mir. Cleveland, and held the gubernatorial chair until 1891, when he was elected United States Senator. He made strong fight for the Presiden- tial non ination in 1892. He has developed unexpected talent in the Senate, and has sustained himself well. His opposition to the income tax was questionable from a party standpoint, and yet was not antag- onistic to the National platform, which was silent on the subject.
 It has been said of MT. Hill that he is more of politician than statesman, but unless man is something of politician he does not often get the opportunity to exercise his statesmanship.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27
FOURTH DISTRICT-JOHN M. CALD.
 WELL,

To the Age Herald;
 It is announced that John M. Caldwell of Calhoun will be candidate before the democratic primaries for the nomination to congress In the Fourth district.
 There is not a more capable man in the district. He is a straightout democrat without fetlocks. He is a successful law yer, 8 Christian gentleman, a respected citizen and loyal friend.
 Courageous, loyal, capable, unswerving in his devotion to his principles and his friends, one of the best stump speakers in the state, ready, witty, persuasive, logi- cal, conservative yet firm, having the con. fidcpce and good will of men of all parties, hs is the man of all others to meet the millionaire candidate of the combination and carry tue democratic banner to glori- ous victory.
 MT. Caldwell has no political record to defend, no unkept pledges to escuse, no transgressions to explain or condone. He is a clean democrat, an unspotted man and true representative of the manhood, the chivalry and the democracy of the old Fourth. He is disciple of, and will be a worthy successor to, the man he loved and with whom he is connected, "the noblest Roman of them all" William Henry For ney. CALHOUN.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27
RAILROAD RACKET.

MT. L. A. Shipman, travelling passenger agent of the Southern, who has been trans- ferred from here to New Orleans, left yes- ter day afternoon for his new home on Louisville and Nashville No. 8. This pop ular passenger agent goes to take charge in New Orleans on October 1.
 He has been a success In Birmingham, and will no doubt be quite as successful in New Orleans.
 Mir. J. J. Farnsworth, his successor, will probably arrive here one day this week.
 INCREASE OF TRAVEL.
 The increase of travel is decidedly visible to one who visits the union passenger sta tion and views the large crowds that come and go.
 Travel on all the roads out of this citylis increasing largely.
 Yesterday the Louisville and Nashville put on an extra passenger coach, which will be run from here 10 Montgomery on No. and from Montgomery to Birming. ham on No. 2.
 DESERVED COMPLIMENT.
 The Bessemer and Birmingham dummy line is one of the live enterprises of this city, and is looked upon with pride by every one interested in Plrmingham's ip- HOld Reliable," and in speaking of it the Bessemer Weekly pays it the following iustly deserved compliment:
 "The above very suggestive name is very appropriately applied to 9 very popular route of travel-a line that has been a standby for citizsns for years. One of the earliest enterprises of Besser1er was line of transit skifting Rock mountain range, enclosing Jones' valley on it's north west boundary, and from it's elevation over looking the wide expanse of the valley and covering scenes of magnificent beauty, worthy of poef's dream. This project culminated in the building of the Besseinef and Birmiqgham railroaa. From Its com. plstion 1t has been great popular route of travel between Bessemer and Birmingham and intervening points.
 "The country along the line, and more picturesque and attractive land is not in the south, has been rapidly built up and now blossoms as rose. It is dotted all along the line with cozy homes and min ature towns and villages. "Speed, safety and regularity is the motto of the Old Reliable. It forms grand highway between the cities of tho valley. It's equipments are thoroughly first -class, it's Toad bed is kept in thorough repair, it's service is of the best and it's schedule is always maintained.
 "rhe Old Reliable was built for the &C., cemmodktion of the people and it does not deceive them. It meets their views. There is nothing shoddy about it. Superinten- dent McClary is railroad man and knows the requiremens of the travelling public and never fails to make ample provisions tor them.''
 SCRAPS.
 Walter Glenn, the popular passenger conductor on the Birmingham and Blocton branch of the Birmingham Mineral, has resumed his run.
 Pulaski Leeds, superintendent of motor power on the Louisville and Nashville, passed through the city yesterday afternoon in his private car.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27
ST. PIERRE
Has Few Words to Say on the Sub.
 feet of Shoes.

The first lot of our great bargains has just arrived in ladies' fine French kid and Dongola hand-sewed turns and extension edges all styles imaginable.
 The very latest styles, the finest shoes ever put on the market in this city. Your choice for $1.9s. There is no shoe in this lot worth less than s to $7. Can ftany foot. Do not buy until you have seen them.
 No shoes sold to merchants. Our shoes are of all widths, that is, B, 0, D, and FEE, and sizes 1 to T..
 Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth street. St. Pierre will send samples to any part of the city on inspection. 9-8-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27
CUBA CULLINGS.

CUBA, Sept. 26.-[Special Correspond ence. 1.-Two of our young men-Dr. Phil lips and Charlie Harris-fought here yes terday, but neither of them received any serious injuries, as 1t was a "fist and skulln affair and friends interferred before they had passed many blows. They pleaded guilty before,the mayor and were released after a deposit of S5.
 Cotton is coming in much faster than at this time last year.
 every week.
 Miss Essie Lewis, the charming daugh- ter of our mayor, left last night for the Industrial institute and college at Colum- bus, Miss.
 Cuba is enjoying revival at present, conducted by Evangelist 0. H. Worthen, who is an excellent preacher and calculated to do much good here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27
MERELY A PRETENsIoN.

MT. Aldrich hopes to win the votes of the workingmen of this district by telling them that protection will increase their wages. His only hope of being elected is based on that pretension. And it is pre- tension merely. He cannot successfully cohtend that protection increases wages; he can only pretend that it does. All the facts and all the arguments go to prove that protection decreases instead of in- creases wages. It is notoriously true that wages are lower in the protected industries and that there are more labor troubles in Whose industries fostered by protection. The steel industry was one Of those most highly Protected under the Mckinley bill, yet the Homestead strike in 1892 was one of the most disastrous the country has known. Carnegie made money under high protection, but for some reason or Other he would not divide up with his workingmsn. And how about the sweat ing system? The workmen in these swt a. shops>Rre now on strike for living wages, and every Democrat sincerely hopes they will win. This sweating system is the outcome of protection. It was not known in this country until after the var, when the protective policy was intro- duced.e The sufferings of these workmen has wrung note of sympathy from even a high protection newspaper in New York, Which confesses: "There is no doubt at All that the sweat shop is blot upon our civilization. Six dollars for week of 128 hours of toll under conditions that are Simply terrible in their uncleanliness and general misery is an indictment of us all, In some way the right-minded and right Hearted people of this greatest of American cities must be rallied for an assault upon the sweater system that will wipe it out forever. In it's way, and on smaller scale, it is as much a shame to the North as old slavery was to the South.''
 Not only does protection reduce the wages of workingmen, but it decreases the pur- chasing power of his earnings. The rate of wages is regulated by demand. Under freer trade there is greater demand for pro. auctions and hence greater demand for labor. The natural result is an increase in wages. Even labor unions cannot enhance the price paid to labor except by curtailing the supply. This is the philosophy of a strike. The supply is cut off and wages go up. And freer trade decreases the price of the necessaries of life, which the workman must purchase.
 The proper place for the workingman is in the Democratic party, which gives equal rights to all and special privileges to none. And the great majority of the workingmen are to be found in the house of their friends, under the protecting shield of Democracy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27
AN UGLY BLAZE,

WHICH, BY GOOD AND EFFICIENT WORK,
 WAS PREVENTED FROM SPREADING.
 At 3:2O yesterday morning fire broke out in the dwelling house of Alex Dallas, street tax collector, on Avenue B, between Twenty. fourth and Twenty streets.
 The fire originated in the roof and was burning fiercely when discovered. The oc- cupants of the building had narrow es- capes. The fire spread to the next house, occupied by D. J Evans, and damaged it. It also spread to the roof of another unoc- cupied house belonging to Mir. Schillinger.
 Dallas loss on house and effects is $500.
 D. J. Evans about $500.
 Schillinger's loss about $50.
 When you are in Selma go to the Parlor cafe. Meals 35 cents. 9-21-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-27
THE RIGHT THING TO DO.

Why not make 1t unanimous?
 The iron manufacturers of this district no longer seriously claim that tine reduc- tion of the tariff on iron, coal and iron ore will lower the price of these products. It is admitted by many of them that $4 per ton on pig iron affords abundant protec- tion. This being true, there need be no apprehension on the part of the miners and wage earners of any reduction of wages as a result of the new tariff. Under the operations of this law there will be large savings to them, averaging s2.60 per head on every member of their families on their wooIen clothes and goods they consume, while, by reason of the reduced duty on hundreds of articles in daily use in every household, the cost of living will be greatly cheapened.
 Tue Democratic party is entitled to credit for these blessings to the people.
 o. W. Underwood is the Democratic candidate for Congress, supports its great vital principle, viz: "The greatest good to the greatest number,'' and will aid in pressing forward its good work, and he ehould be elected. "
 The Republican party persistently in creased the burdens of the tax ridden peo- ple for thirty years until the load became intolerable, and made a stubborn and des- perate fight to defeat the relief finally se- cured them by the Democratic party.
 T. H. Aldrich is the candidate of the Republican party for Congress, approves and defends it's exploded. theories, pernic- ious doctrines and wicked works which have wrought such great detriment to the many for the aggrandizement of the few; land he should be defeated.
 Then as no one will be injured, but all koenefitsd, by continuance of the Demo- ratio party in power, why should any one