davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-16
NJ CLnrIty In Commerce.

Mr. Cochran asked Mr.. Reed several
times to restatc his position, but the latter
refused, and Mr. Cochran proceeded. He
could not make the distinction, he said,
between consumable and uuconsumable
wealth. All wealth, he thought was con-
sumahle. The basis of wealth was to The
capacity TO produce You cannot save un-
less you make, YOU cannot divide unless
you create. When you make production
expensive you limit it's power.
He agreed with Mr.. Reed that there was
no such thing as charity in commerce.
The survival of the fttest is the survival
OF the cheapest. As we are able to pro-
| duce cheapest the providence of God de-
clared that this country should complete
| the economic conquest of the world. There
was no room Tor charity in commerce. He
had never heard the law of supply and de
! mand challenged before, but he was will
| ing to leave this dispute to that issue. II
the contention of the other side that
wages were not dependent on the law OF
supply and demand were true then they
were right if untrue then we are right
The hour of $50 having then arrived
the last amendment of Mr.. Wilson was
agreed to- and a recess was taken.
At the night session Mr., Powers (Vt
opposed the bill and Mr. Boen (Neb.) ant
Mr.. Hudson (kan,) supported it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-16
REED VERSUS COUKRAN
An 0ratorioal Tilt Between Two
Great Party Leaders.
BOTH FAVOR THE wORKINGMAN.

Their Respective Partisans That Meth
ods Entirely Opposite VIII Bring Pros
! porlty to the Land.
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The cousidera-
| tion of the tariff debate under the five
minute rule was begun yesterday A
stirring debate occurred over the question
| of procedure, the Republicans insisting
In their right to offer amendments alter
/ nately with the Democrats but the chair
man ruled that Mr.. Wilson, representing
! the committee had the right first to offer
amendments looking to the perfection of
| the bill
| Only three amendments were disposed
/ Of, none of material moment The attempt
! of Messrs, De Forrest and Sperry, Con-
! ncctiCut Democrats, to secure the adop-
| tiou of nm amendment increasing the duty
on Sumatra cigar wrappers to the present
rates was defeated.
The days debate concluded with a bril-
| liant tilt between Mr.. Cochran On. W
and Mr.. Reed lMe) These two leaders
crossed swords i'm one of the most inter
esting word duels of the debate, and when
| they finished each side claimed the victory.
Mr.. Wilson had offered an amendment
| to add to the free list sweat feathers and
other hat trimmings Mr. De Forrest
Comm supported the amendment. which
he said affected the hat makers of Dan
bury.
At this point Mr. Payne On. W made a
statement, which led to the most interest
ing scene of the day, and finally culmi-
mated i'm a wordv duel between Mr. Reed
and Mr. Cochran. Mr. Payne declared
that protection enabled the manufacture
ers to pay high wages, and while it might
be true that they would not pay high
wages of their own volition, labor unions
enabled labor to exact high wages
"But do the manufacturers pay themW
inquired Mr. Cochran.
Yes, every time" shouted Mr.. Walker.
The Homestead Anair Bobs Up.
Didn't Andrew Carnegie have abund-
ant ability TO meet the demands of the
trades unions when the Homestead riots
occurred2" inquired Mr. Cochran.
"If he can make steel rails as cheaply
as Mr.. johnson said he could, the other
day, ! suppose he had" replied Mr.
Payne. "But ! want to call the gentle
mans attention to the fact that when
Democratic member of the ways and
means committee heard Of the wages paid
by Carnegie he said they We're the high
est he had over heard Of"
ooh, said Mr.. Cochran, "but when the
trades unions sought to maintain them
they were met by bullets in the hands Of
hired assassius.'
81 thought the Democratic governor Of
Pennsylvania sent troops to Homestead"
intcrposed MIR. Boutelle.
$50 he did. He sent the officers of the
| law to put down anarchy"
you, on the other side continued Mr.
! Cochran "believe in putting big profits
i'm the hands Of the manufactures SO that
] the trades unions can force them tOdivdB
/ Al I.gIi,.,r, 1v, rf,r;,,,r +I,.,,
o., ..,'. o., ,,.;,,, , ,ll,,,f D.,
li"" """' '''0N ii O'i"' '' VI i'1
! puuicah N"i'e7'
] by increasing the demand Tor labor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-16

tion--that will build up and cure every en-
feebled woman. It's the prescription OF a
physician has been tested in thousands or
cases, and never found wanting
The only risk that's taken is that OF the
manufacturers who promise TO refund the
money II no benefit is experienced.
This Prescription reaches the origin OF
the trouble Dizziness, fainting spells, ana
nervous disorders, such as sleeplessness,
chorea OF st. Vitus's dance, depend upon
the Irregularities and iisnlacements OF the
special structures - t.l. favonte trescrp'
tom cures by re- .lating and correcting
these functions and organic changes
Ct r5.,.,.l,, ,,-,giti,,oI, c,,,s, Catarrh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-16
The Evenng3HeraM
HEBlLD pUBLISHING CoNPANY.

HERILD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publication office and m ,chanicsl depar mont,
2jj East Col Street
The Herald Is d"Iyero . in shenandoahIand
NN !A0t04N surr1undm towns forSix Gents
veell payable TO the carr 'rs. Bymsil, Three
Dollar. year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
Iu advance.
Advertisements charged .ccording to space
and posi- ion The puDHshc' sreservc the right
20 change tb" position of advertisements when
ever tuc publication of news requires &c. The
right rs also reserved TO rn ect any advertise
mcut. whether paid for or not, that the pub
fishers may deem improper Advertising rates
ma.e known upon apIn.cu. on.
Entered at the post once ccatShenaudoah, Pa
o. second Gloss mail matter
THE EVENING HER1LD,
Shenandoah, PCuna
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-16
Mr. j. H. StiIInan
am Truly Thankful

For Hoods sarsaparilla- During the war
contracted tyPhoid fever, and fever and
ague, leaving mo with mRlaFini nnd mercu-
cuTinl poisoning from which have suffered
ever since, in neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
ProstFntion and general debility. Since
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla / have not
moro than for years and am in better health
than any time ilnce the war" J. II. STrtIAtAN,
Cheltenham, i a- EaO0E3H d'gB E9,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-16
HEALTHY EXERCISE


fresh air and prop
er food, help TO keep
a woman in good con-
! dition. It's INSULT
cient for some, weak
ened or borne down
as they are by the
ailments and irregu-
larities peculiar to
their sex.
They're easily help
ed though. there's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-16

This Is a selfish world. Labor is try
hg to get all it can and capital is trying
to make all the profits it can, but in this
great struggle we must not forget that at
the base of it lies the fundamental prin-
ciple that both are struggling to hav3
their wants supplied. Wages are the
growth of the desires and wants of the
laboring man BY labor unions, by com
binnR, by making the manufacturers un-
derstand that they must give good wages,
they are procured The success, good
fortune and prosperity of American labor
does not depend on those who rend the
heavens with She praises, but on God ON
nipotent."
The applause on the Republican side
and in the galleries was deafening when
Mr.. Reed sat down.
"The conclusion of the gentleman's ar
gument," ," replied Mr.. Cochran when order
was restored, illustrates its beginning.
The beginning of too much tariff reform
i s physical, the conclusion of the protec-
tive argument is purely spiritual The
gentleman entered the lists when his party
was hard he-et and his final reliance was
in the God OF hosts. would like to take
up the Republican position as set forth 10y
its giant IL is, if | understand Alright,
that we should enrich the manufacturer
| by giving him protection against the
lower civilization of the world. and then
| raise the condition of labor by organizing
/ against him. Ann ] righJt' he inquired
! Mr. Reed rose slowly to his feet and re-
| marked ironically that what he said
| couldn't be tortured into any such state
! uput
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-16

CAUTTON.-If n dealer offers w. T..
Douglas shoes Mt n reduced price, or says
he has them without name stamped on
bottom, put him down as a fraud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-16

DR.. sage'I Remedy positively cures Catarrh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-16
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Eleotjon-Tuesday February 20 1894
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-22
REQUIsITIoN PAPERS REFUSED.
HIS COFFEE DRUGGED.
Deputy United States Marshal Outwitted
by His Prisoner.

Deputy United States Marshal Outwitted
by His Prisoner.
ST. LOUIS, November Is. - Deputy
United States Marshal Henry Miller OF
San Francisco reached st. Louis to-day.
He left San Francisco last Thursday with
Henry Smythe accused of using the
mails to defraud Chicago merchants.
Monday afternoon at Little Rock, Ark.
Smythe disappeared from the train so
mysteriously that Miller has not yet re-
covered the prisoner. Smythe's wife and
daughter were on the train.
"When we reached Texarkana Mon
day." said Miller, Mrs. Smythe made
coffee in the car and prepared the meal.
An hour and half afterward had a
dreadful pain and was almost overcome
by drowsy feeling. My head felt as il
it was in a wise. None of the others
were taken sick. The inference is obvi-
GUS. Early in the afternoon, when the
train reached Little Rock, l walked
along the platform to the front car, and
when I got on board did not see Smythe.
I noticed that while I had been on the
platform the watermen had unlocked the
rear door to supply the drinking tank,
and Smythe had evidently skipped by
them -
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-22
THE FOREST FIRES.
Much Property Destroyed and Many
Lives Lost.

Much Property Destroyed and Many
Lives Lost.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 1.-THE
forest fires from Arkansas have broken
out in North Mississippi on more ex-
tensive scale. The entire Yazoo delta is
threatened. Memphis is hemmed in on
three sides by vast fires, and it is inn
possible to enter the city without pass
ing through miles of heated air and
smoke. The fire in Mississippi started
ten miles south of Memphis, and ex-
tends south of De Soto and Tunica coun-
ties to the town of Tunica. Its origin is
credited to a recent visit of inspection
paid by officials of the Illinois Central.
The section foreman, anxious to make a
good showing, set fire to the dry grass
along the roadside and soon conf1agra-
ton had spread through the forest.
Plantations have been wiped away with
buildings, fences and crops. A great
deal of cotton is still ungathered, and all
is in the line of flames. There are
rumors of negroes lost in the confagra-
ton. The Arkansas fires are along the
line of the Little Rock and Memphis
road from the river thirty-o one miles in
land. The most destructive fire is in
Lost Swamp twenty-five miles from here.
The fire near Mound City has burned
itself out after doing much damage.
Near Edmondson two negroes, one
Young girl, were burned to death in the
swamp. Many bones, said to be human,
have been recovered.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-22
ROBBED BY COOKS GANG.
Passenger Train Held Up by Fifteen Un-
masked Villains.

Passenger Train Held Up by Fifteen Un-
masked Villains.
Fort SMITH, Ark, November 10
Train No. 2, southbound on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas road, was held up and
robbed at 10 P. NJ. at little siding,
Blackstone, five miles north of Muskogee.
There were fifteen men in the gang, all
unmarked. The switch was thrown and
the train run into track on which were
several box cars. An attempt was made
to enter the express car, but it was un-
successful. The robbers, finding them
selves foiled in this, commenced robblng
the passengers, who up to this time
had been merely kept under guard by
men stationed in either door of each
coach. Two hundred and sixty dollars
in money and eight gold watches were
secured. The robbers then withdrew.
One of the train crew claims to have
recognized Bill Cook as one of the BAN
dts. The reason that more money was
not secured laid in the fact that, while
the robbers were endeavoring to get into
the express car, the passengers disposed
of much of their valuables. The scene
of the hold-up is in the midst of the
Cook rendezvous, ali that country lying
between the Arkansas and Verdi Girls
rivers being particularly suited to the
purposes of lawless bands. Almost the
entire force of Marshals are now in that
country
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-22
NOTHING TO PREVENT 1T.
Nuns May Teach in Public Schools in
Pennsylvania.

Nuns May Teach in Public Schools in
Pennsylvania.
PITTsBURG, November 14.-The Su-
preme Court in a majority opinion
handed down by Judge Dean confirms
the decision of the lower court declaring
that the employment of sisters OF the
Roman Catholic Church in the common
schools of Gallitzinborough is not I'M
lawful, inasmuch as no proof has been
submitted that religious sectarian in
struction is impaired by the sisters dur
ing school hours. The opinion says that
the fact the women are Catholics does
not disqualify them under the constitu-
ton, and quotes from article of the bill
of rights which extends to all men the
right to worship God according to the
dictates of their conscience. The opin-
ion further declares that the selection OF
Catholic teachers by the School Board
is not violation of law, and says the
fact that these teachers contributed their
earnings for religious purpose has no
bearing On the matter. Judge Williams
delivered minority dissenting opinion.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-22
THE TRIP POSTPONED.
Senate Commerce Committee Will Wait
Until Congress Meets.

WASHINGTON, November 14.-About
the only Senatorial excursion authorized
during the last session of that body was
one granting the Committee on Com
merce authority to make trip to Cali
fornia for the purpose of examining the
sites for the proposed deep-water har-
Dor on the Pacific Coast. The struggle
is between Santa Monica and San Pedro,
and the rivalry between the two ports
and conflicting railroad interests have
been so strong that the committee has
been unable to come to a satisfac-
tory conclusion. 1t was the intention to
have made the trip during the past sum-
mer, but the elections interviewed to
prevent. Senator Ransom, Chairman of
the committee, reached Washington to-
day, intending to arrange for an early
start, but SO many of the members of
the committee are unable to get away
that the Chairman to-day decided to
postpone the matter until Congress
meets and the committee has an oppor-
tunity of getting together.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-22
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
Discussed by the Leading New
York Bankers.
THEY WILL LET GO THEIR GOLD

| Investors Are Expected to Subscribe
Largely, While the Banks VIII Fur
nish to Depositors Freely the Gold
Necessary to Take the Bonds.
New YORK, November 14.-Fiye Pres.
idents of national banks, who are re-
garded as the leaders of the bank Presi-
dents in New York city, met in the Of
fee of Henry W. Cannon, President of
the Chase National Bank, late to-day.
They were Mr.. Cannon, President Nash
of the Corn Exchange National, Tappen
of the Gallatin National, Simmons of
the Fourth National and Williams of the
Chemical National Bank. These gentle
men had attended a meeting of the
Building Committee of the Clearing
House Association and gathered in the
Office of the Chase National to discuss
the impending government loan. The
consensus of opinion was that the bank
ers of New York would give up large
amounts of gold for the purchase of the
new issue of government bonds. It is
expected that investors will subscribe
largely for the new bonds. and the banks
will furnish to depositors freely the gold
necessary to take the bonds. This deci-
sion is Of. importance, for the banks rep
resented at this informal conference with
the Union Trust and the United States
and the Central Trust Companies hold
the bulk of the gold in New York. Pres
idents King, Stewart and Olcott of the
trust companies mentioned have already
extended the administration their assur-
ance that the new issue will be taken
care of. When the February issue was
made depositors had difficulty'in obtain
ing the gold from banks, and many only
secured legal tender, which was pre-
scented at the subtreasury to obtain gold.
The government thus failed to secure
over $3S, 900. 900 gold for the $58, 200, 600
needed by the sale of $50, 100000 bonds.
The decision of the bankers to give up
their gold freely will consequently net a
larger amount of gold to the government,
the result of the forthcoming issue being
estimated at over $4,000, 900. 1t is un-
derstood in New York that the new issue
will be announced within forty-eight
hours if the circulars and subscription
blanks can be prepared in that time.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-22
Choral Found in the Stomach.

TACOMA, November Is. - Chemist
Davidson tonight reported to the Coro-
ner that he found choral in quantity
sufficient to kill in the stomach of Madi-
son NJ. Bartlett, whose dead body was
found on the sidewalk the morning of
November 5. Some thought Bartlett
had been murdered, but this clears up
the mystery and leads to the conclusion
that he took an overdose of the drug be-
fore closing his cigar store to go home
early that morning. At the inquest sew
eral witnesses testified that Bartlett
sometimes used choral and morphine to
produce sleep, and the theory is that he
took the drug that night downtown in
order that he might sleep as soon as he
reached home. The Coroner's jury,
which adjourned awaiting the chemists
report, will hold its final session to-mor-
row.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-22
DOMINION OF CANADA,
An Address Before the Biographies
Society on Her Resources.

An Address Before the Geographical
Society on Her Resources.
EDINBURGH, November 14.-Sir Charles
Upper, Canadian High Commissioner,
delivered lecture before the Geographic
cal Society to-day upon the resources
and general economic condition of the
Dominion of Canada. He dilated upon
the influence of federation upon the eco
nomic position of the Dominion as seen
in the enormous developments of trade
and commerce, and the prosperity of the
country generally since the establish
ment OF the Dominion, especially in the
expansion of foreign trade. Canada's
trade in 1893 and 1894, he said, was the
highest ever reached, and the increase
since 1877 has been 90 per cent. The
stability OF trade had been remarkable.
In spite of the Mckinley law, the finan-
clal disturbances and the fall of prices
Canada has been little affected. The
demand for staple products and exports
was as high as ever. The situation of
the country lay in the soundness of its
banking system and the prudence of its
traders. The excellence of the national
credit had been shown in the success of
the recent loan, which was now at par.
He referred to Canada's expansive coal
and iron resources and deposits of nickel,
and expressed his belief that wheat
would continue to be the great staple
product of the Northwest long after the
United States had ceased to grow it as
profit or to export it. The French
treaty, he said, had sealed the power of
Canada to regulate external trade rela-
tions. The Ottawa conference would do
much to promote intercolonial and inn
perial trade, the development of steam
ship lines and ocean cables.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-22
NEW SPOKANE RATES
Advance in Commodity Tariff
to the Interior.
AVERAGE ON OTHER ARTICLES

An Increase Which Will Put the Coast
Terminals on q Better Basis-List Of
the Commodities on Which the Rates
Are Unchanged.
PORTLAND, November 15.-Commodity
rates from Chicago, the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers to North Pacific termi-
mails were advanced October 20. Rates
to intermediate points have been adj
justed, and advance will be made to-day.
This will put the Coast on better basis
with the interior. Out of 100 commod-
tiles, however, only forty-two have been
raised. Among the commodities on
which rates are unchanged are the fol-
lowing:
Agricultural implements, apples and
cider, axes, beer, glass bottles, pressed
brick, broom corn, butter, butterine,
eggs, cheese, dressed poultry, canned
goods, cereals, cereal products, lamp
chimneys, coffee, condensed milk, crock
cry, earthenware, fresh fruit, furniture,
nails and spikes, horseshoe nails, linseed
oil in tank cars, starch and syrup.
The table below shows comparison
of the old commodity rate to Spokane,
the new rate to Spokane and the rate to
Coast terminals from Chicago and COM
mon points-carload lots:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-22
IN THE HANDS OF FlENDS.
A Young Girl Said to Have Been iakei
to a Cave by Negroes.

to Cave by negroes.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, November l6. -
Tinted States Marshal Bennett OF
Weedsport, who has been searching fol
Miss Ella Cooney of that place for two
weeks, found her in the House OF the
Good Shepherd, where she has been I'M
der care since November 8, but UNABLE
to give an account OF herseiI. MISE
Cooney disappeared from the nome o.
her parents about three weeks ago. Nc
trace of her could be obtained, altnougn
Father Donohue, whose church she at
tended, received startling letters rom
her. Briefly, the stories which these
letters told was that she had peen ap-
Quoted by six negroes, VINO NAG taAen
her to a cave in the woods near SYRACUSE,
where she had been held captive. Little
was said concerning the treatment she
was receiving except that she was kep'
a prisoner. She explained that the iet-
tiers were got out by stealth. Apparent
lv as a last token to her parents Oh nef-
self in the event of her never seeing
them again she cut oil lock OF her nalI
and sent it to them. Many negroes are
emnloyed on the new reservoir nSal
here. and they live in "dugouts nan y
mile from the works. These ougou.s
We're thoroughly searched, but no trace
Of the Girl could be found until yester,
terday. The matron of the hospital
saws Miss Cooney was brought there In
. closed carriage, and was put at the
door of the hospital. She seemed 10 De
in A thorough investigation OF the al.
fair is to be made by the anthorlties Oh
this county. 1t is believed that MISS
Cooney has been horribly treated, ana
that the negroes at the reservoir are Ie.
snonsible for her absence. Wnen sns
srriyed at the hospital her head mao
boon robbed of most OF its iu1urian1
hair. of which she was very proud ons
l. now at the home of her parents.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-22
Northern Pacific Connection.

TACOMA. November Is. - It is an
nounced that an English syndicate has
contracted to build the Fraser Valley
and Burrard Inlet railway, ffty-one
miles long, from Sumas, WASH, to Van
couver, B. c., providing the city of Van
couver gives the promised subsidy of
$3.50, 900 and grants an extension of one
years time, or to December 81, 1895, in
which to build the road. The line was
to be finished by December 81 next, but
the business depression prevented. The
arrangement made is that the English
men shall take the subsidy and then
build, own and operate the road. By a
traffic agreement already provided the
line will be in reality branch of the
Northern Pacific running into the Ca
madam Pacifc's territory, as originally
intended. The Northern Pacifc's OBJ
iect, it is said, is to cut rates to Van
couver, if the Canadian Pacific cuts
rates into its territory. If the extension
of time is granted, the line will be built
early I'M the summer. Over $50, 900 has
been spent on it to date.