davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-01-01

That every man, woman and child
finding employment and earning
money in Montana makes the pos
sibility of your residence greater
and more profitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

the more pressing matter of the tariff.
That was we'll. There is time enough
and there is law enough for the occasion.
The men Of that absurd army have the
right Of petition the same as other men,
and the Senate is bound in duty to recog-
nize it. Beyond doubt it will be recog-
nized, but it ought to be in the same way.
Whatever petitions are sent up shoUld be
received and acted upon according to their
merits. There is no more reason for a
special committee in this case than in any
other. Besides, this commonweal craze
has already had more attention than it
deserves. As craze the newspapers had
to keep track of it, and the notoriety
which it gained was the chief means by
which it existed. Feather-heads seeing
all their doings reported daily come to
imagine themselves people Of Importance
not to say patriots whose names would be
preserved for history. Let them hand in
their petitions or stand up and state them
but do not dignity the craze with the
honor of a special committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
NOT REEDS. AFTER ALL {?

NOT REEDS, AFTER ALL %
So Reed gets no credit for bringing the
House to its senses, after all. We gather
from the Democratic newspapers that Hill
counted aquorum In the New York Senate
years ago Wise, of Virginia, not John A.,
but otherwise-reminds us that John
Randolph Tucker taught Reed the game,
and Cardwell, Of the same state, explains
that this rule of sense has prevailed in the
Virginia Legislature ever since Pocahon-
tas arose to a question of privilege on the
final passage of Capt. John Smith. These
facts, added to the general Democratic
wall that it is an outrage anyhow, make
out about as complete a case as the
Killarney mans defense in the matter of
the borrowed wheelbarrow, to wit: 1t
isn't your barrow. never borrowed it.
It was broken when got it, and l mended
| it before l took it home.
While it is not denied that Mr.. Reed
had sat around the House for a session OF
two it seems clear from these explana
tions that he has taken an insignificant
part in the proceedings. He may perhaps
get a blue ticket for regular attendance
and department. such as consoles the
good little boy who gets no mark fol
standing in his classes, but, as the cast
now appears, why on earth have tn,
Democrats been bowling about him anC
his ru lings for the last three years ? AnC
why keep on whining and mutterinl
about it, like a bad child after spanking
1t will feel good when it quits hurting
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

ONE never knows the meaning of many
a thing till he has thought about it for a
while. Think about that riot in Detroit
last week. Men laying water pipe for the
city were not satisfied with their wages
and would not work themselves nor let
others do So To avoid violence the
Board ordered the pumps to be removed
from the excavation and operations sus-
pended for the present The Sheriff was
sent to the place to keep the peace, but
there was not a man in the angry crowd
who could understand a word he said,
and when the foreman stepped down to
raise the pump, the crowd rushed at
him. The Sheriff yelled and gesticulated
but no heed was given him, and he drew
his revolver and fired three shots, when
his skull was split by the edge of shovel
Think OF it. The courts were open to tn,
grievances of the men, but they preferred
what they regard as the shorter and easier
way of securing their claim-by knock
ing in the head any one whoresists them
Perhaps they concluded it would be use
less to appeal to court, as they could no
understand it any better than they di,
the Sheriff. Yes, just think Of it, for TIM
more it is thought about the more in
teresting il becomes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
Herald.
TUESDAY, APRIL "a, 1894.


Philadelphia, Feb. "A, '9l.
10 the Republican Electors ot PennsyiUoniI >
am directed by the Republican State
Committee to announce that the Republi-
cans of Pennsylvania, by their duly
chosen representatives, will meet in
State convention at Harrisburg, Pa, on
Wednesday, May %, at IL o'clock "A. M,
for the following purpose, TO wit:
For the nomination of candidates re-
spectively for Governor Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, two members of Congress from the
state at large, Auditor General, Secretary
Of Internal Affairs, and for the transaction
of such other business as may be pre-
sented.
Attention is called to the rule adopted
at the State Convention of 1893 providing
for the basis of representation as follows (;
Representations in future state COnven-
tions shall be based upon the vote cast at
the Presidential or gubernatorial election
Immediately preceding, one delegate being
allotted to each legislative district for
over 1000 Republican votes and an add
tional delegate fora fraction exceeding
1000 votes, each district to have at least
one delegate.
BY order of the Republican State Com.
b. +. GILKEsON, Chairman.
Attest JERE B. REX.
A. ID. FILLEROLF, Secretary.
The representatives, to which each dis
trict of the county is entitled to is as fol
lows:
First district, /; Second district, l; Third
district, /; Fourth district, 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
ooxEY's MEN IN MARYLAND.
Tho Mountaineers Thought There Was
Another Civil War.

Another Owl war
BooNEsBoRo, Nd, April 24-The coming
of the Commonweal army has created al
most rs much disturbance in the heart of
the Blue Ridge as it did in the mountains
of Western Pennsylvania, where the hill
dwellers came down with Winchesters
and pine top whisky to clean up the in
vaders, under the impression that second
civil war was at hand. Here at the foot
of south Mountain where Camp Daniel
Boone was pitched for the night, the same
impression has prevailed for weeks past,
and it was only the return of Sherilis Her
bert and Aulligan from Hagerstown, with
reports of the peacefulness Of the army
that began 60 assure the veterans of '6l
that they were not going TO have another
term of field service thrust upon them.
As it was the mounUaineers poured into
town yesterday and last evening by the
hundreds, giving the Commonwealers
such a reception as they have had at
! scarcely any other town on tho journey
| Quite generous provision was made toI
| the army, s. c. Wagner giving them thS
| use of a big field on the east side OF th'
| town, with a stream of fresh water run
ming through it, and contributing beside
the use of an empty barn for shelter,
| load Of fire wood and five bushels OF oat
| for the stock. The Boonesboro people fec
! the men, contributing l2o loaves OF breaS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-'t is the under
standing that eX-Secretary of the Navy
Richard w. Thompson, of Terre Haute
will preside over the Republican state con
vention tomorrow. Mr. Thompson, though
past so years of age, is in excellent health.
Ex-President Harrison's declination to act
as president of the convention is final,
though he has promised TO be present, and
will in all probability make "A speech. The
ex-presideut's friends say he will talk pol
itics unreservedly for the first time since
his retirement from the presidency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

health, the liver controls the blood, the - Dis
covery - controls the liver
Vo1 can escape lust about half the ills that
flesh is heir to, by being ready for them.
Brace the system up with this medicine,
which prerents as well as cures. For all dis
eases caused by disordered liver or impure
blood-dyspepsia, biliousness, the most stub
born skin, scalp and scrofulous affections,
the " Discovery Is the only remedy 50 GER
tain and effective that it can be guaranteed
II it doesn't benefit or cure, you have youl
money back.
You pay only for the good you get.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

and almost 100 pounds of meat. They
were joined here by Colonel A. T.. Red
stone, Coxey's Washington agent, who
slept in the camp last night. He returned
to Washington this forenoon.
The army is expected to reach Frederick
this evening, and Sheriff Zimmerman and
his deputies, mounted on horses and
armed, are escorting them through Fred
erick county No preparations have been
made in Frederick for the army TO en-
camp, and there is nothing so far in hand
10 feed them with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

THE new rule providing for docking the
pay of Congressman ten dollars day for
every day of unexcused absence dates
back to the beginning Of April which
was the last pay day. If the sergeant-at-
arms should observe both the spirit and
the letter of the rule, there are some
Congressman who wouldn't get enough
salary this month to pay for their drinks
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
nrivinr out tho Chinnmen.

HEsPERIA, Colo, April 24-The white
miners in the La Plaza distric, have de
termiued that no Chiuameu shall be per
mitted to remain i'm this camp, Two who
camped in IA pulch near La Plata have
been driven out by a committee of citizens
armed with six shooters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

CYRUS w. FIELD was called a big fool by
lots of people when he was trying to lay
the Atlantic cable. Some of these wise
men are still living and will be glad to
know that Chicago firm cabled to Liver
pool the other day to solicit bid on
wheat and got an answerin four minutes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

MARK TwAIN's failure is no joke and he
is entitled to and will receive the sincere
sympathy of all his fellow citizens, He
belongs to that class of men who are be-
lieved to have no enemies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

SENATOR PEFFER's resolution for com
mittee TO hear the oral or receive the
written petitions of the army Of the COM
monweal was laid aside in the Senate
last week, after speech on it by him. for
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

THE killing of the Dalton gang has
been fully confirmed. Everything seems
to be going against the Democratic party
this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
TT SHARPENs

the appetite, i'm
proves digestion, and
restores health and
vigor; all the organs
of the body are reused
to healthy action by
DR.. Pieroe's Golden
Medical Discovery.
More than all, the
liver-and that's the
key to the whole sys-
TEN. You have pure
blood or poisonous
blood, just as your
liver chooses. The
blood controls the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24

WoRKINGMEN will accomplish more by
marching to the ballot box and voting
right than they will marching to Wash
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
LERIGA VALLEY RAILROAD.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le'
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia
ane Weatherly at e.O4, 73S' els m, 24S
i Tor New York, eO4, 78s, 9l5 a. m, Is. .4s, 257
For Quakake, Switchback, Gerhards and Hud-
sondale, o. 81 a. M and 25I p. m. ,,,..-.-.
acsyve @ kG ToWs1ds "sSE sayre IVA Waveriy and
Elmlrs, 6Ot 9,l5 a M, 2.57, 5.27 p m
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West 6Oi, 9.l6 a, m. and 81 5.27 p. N.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
StrOudsburg, 804 a. m, 257 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 9l5 a. M
For Tunkhaunock, 6O4, 9.l5a. m, 257 "a p: 10.
For Auburn 9.1b a. m. .27pm.
For JeanesVille, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow
Tor Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum-
Der Yard, 604 72s, s.l5, D. m, l24s, 2.b7,
+ FoT r scranton, si s.O4, gl5, a. m, 9.57 p. m.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freelano
6q, 7.3S, \, 10, a. M, l24s, 25l, 5'g' p. n. Al,
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 452,
ISL, 852, 1920 a. m, 100 lao, 4l0, 6.S5, e22, 9lb
| .. m.
| Shamokin, 7O5, $50, lila a. m, LS2, 44O, 80
For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mshanoy City ana
Delano, 6Oi 73si els, llO5 m, l2.4S, 2b7
Trains win leave Shamokin at 845, s.l5, 1.45
3. ~, 80, 480 93O p. m, and arrive at Shenan-
upAh ~ Loo o 40 a. lLlt A1to s-ufs Oefa LILO p
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7.38
a05, 1l05 ll.S0 a. m, i2lS, 2.57, 4.l0 5.27, s.Oe
| p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 500, 785
505, l0l6, ll4s a. m, 1892, 3.OO, 44O, $50, 7l5,
1855, 1910 o. m.
Leave shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.O4, 7.ss, 915,
1. nl,, 1913, 257, 5,27, sos p. m.
leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.85, 1000
.iU3 a, IA, l2lb, ath, $50, T.25. 7b6 p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS leave for Ashland, Girardville Rrd Loot
Greek, 7.29, $40 a. M, 1880, 45 p. m.
For H8zleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, s.4O M
1880 2bb p. m.
For Philadelphia 1880, 2.55 p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy Oity ant
Delano, 840 II, ,35 q. M, 1880, 2b6, 44O 6O3 p. m
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah s.SO, lib
=. M, los, $50 p. m. .
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville b.b0, $40
Leave Pottsyiiie for Shenandoah, $50, lO,4
Am, .86, b15 D. M.
ROLLIN II. WILBUR, Genl: Supt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
----''' - -- Philadelphia
A, W, NoNNEMAoHER, Asst, @, p, A.,
South Bethlehem. Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-24
The Evening Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
PublIshed daily, except Sunday by

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publication once and mechanical department,
235 East Coal Street.
The Lar,1d Is delivered in Shenandoah and
@AS surrounding towns for Six Cents
= week, psyable TO the carriers. By mail Three
Dollars a year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
In advance.
Advertisements charged according to space
and position The publishers reserve the right
70 change the position OF advertisements when
ever the publication of news requires it. The
right is also reserved to reject any advertise.
meRt, whether paid for or not, that the pub
fishers may deem improper. Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Entered at the post once at Shenandoah, Pa,
hB second Gloss mail matter.
THE EVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, Penna.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-03

errors and representative men OF the west
and south for "the establishment of such
commercial policies and trade relations AS
may render this section free from depend
ence upon the eastern section of the Union
in business affairs
Governor Stone has great faith in the
west II is quite natural that he should,
for the west has bonored him. The Twelfth
congressional district of Missouri sent him
TO the national house Of representatives for
three successive terms, in 1854, 1886 and
1855 and the people of the state elected him
governor in 1892 But the governor thinks
eastern influences and interests dominate
the western business world too largely, and
that the east itself Is too much swayed by
European policies and methods. He also
thinks that cooperation between the west
and the south will put an end to this state
of things and therefore favors the proposed
convention.
Governor Stone is Kentuckian by birth
and atvpical KentuclIian in appearance. He
is tall, broad shouldered and erect of car
rage, and his thick hair is as straight as an
Indians. He has lived in Missouri since
his youth and was educated at the state
university He is Il lawyer by profession,
and the first public Office he ever held was
that of prosecuting attorney of Vernon
county, to which he was elected in 1872. He
has a gift of fluent speech and has been very
successful in his profession.
The governors home is in the town Of
Nevada, and he has a large stock farm near
there in which he takes great interest. His
Shorthorn cattle are his especial pride.
They are of the bluest of Shorthorn blood,
and every one of them has "A pedigree and is
duly registered in the Shorthorn herdbook
The governor has for years made a study Of
the Shorthorn family and has infused the
best strains of their blood in his stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-03

She has no dazzling charms, no classic grace,
Nothing, you think, to win mems hearts
about her.
Yet, looking at her sweet and gentle face,
/ wonder what our lives would be without
herl
She has no wish in the great world to shine,
For work outside woman's sphere no yearn-
ing,
But on the altar of homes sacred shrine
She keeps the fire of pure affection burning.
We tell our griefs into her patient ear;
She whispers "Hopel" when ways are dark
and dreary.
The little children like to have her near
And run into her open arms when weary.
Her step falls lightly by the sufferers bed;
Where poverty and care abound she fingers,
And many a weary heart and aching head
Find gifts of healing in her tender fingers.
She holds a helping hand to those who fall,
Which gently guides them back TO paths OF
duty.
Her kindly eyes, with kindly looks for all,
See in uncomeliest souls some hidden beauty.
Her charity would every need embrace;
The shy and timid fear not to address her.
With loving tact she rightly fills her place,
While all who know her pray that heaven
may bless her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-03
DIVORCE IN BuRMAH.
An Original and Exhaustive Method OF
Settling Family Troubles.

An Original and Exhaustive Method of
Settling Family Troubles.
In Burmah, as in civilized Europe,
suspicion often disturbs the family circle,
but instead of filling lawyers pockets
and giving society papers highly spiced
paragraphs the following effectual mode
of divorce procedure is adopted: The
family relatives on both sides are called
Uneven distant cousins living a long
way otf-and many are lifelong journeys
made in jolting bullock carts, and many
the animated discussions by the cigar
putting circle of relatives squatted cere-
moniously on the bamboo matted floors.
If an amicable settlement can be OBJ
tanned thus-and very difficult it is to
smooth down the quarrels, as rule, for
the Burmese are spirited race-the ED
ers or patriarchs of the village or dis
trict are called in, and after the circum-
stances are explained arbitrator are APP
pointed from among them, who proceed
as follows: Two candles-wax if posi-
BILE, but generally rushlights-ar select
ed of equal length and thickness, and be-
ing simultaneously lighted are placed on
the table if the establishment boasts of
one; if not, ON the floor.
This is done with the greatest gravity,
care being taken that neither party has
any advantage over the other in the
shape of drafts through the doors and
crannies, and that all present are seated
at sufficient distance to prevent their
breathing from affecting the flame. The
gradual burning down of the flames is
then watched with breathless and sol
smn silence, which eliminates as one or
the other of these slowly burns down and
splutters out its life in the waters Of the
basin in which it is fixed.
A deep "Ahp a gutteral sigh of relief,
greets this termination, and if it be the
husbands candle that burns out first he
and his relatives walk slowly out Of
doors, solemnly end silently, leaving his
better half in possession of the goods and
chattels contained therein. If the wife's
candle expires first, she and hers do like
wise, and with a small present to the
judges and umpires the divorce is com
pleted. Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-03
JOHN G. b. ADAMS.

geant-at-arms of the legislature of Massa-
ehusetts. Last year some of his more ar
dent friends, without any previous aB-
nouncement, canvass or organization of
any kind. presented his name to the Re
publican state convention for nomination
for the lieutenant governorship, and though
he failed to secure the nomination the
magnitude of the vote he received was, un-
der the circumstances, highly compliment
tary.
Commander Adams war record is an
excellent one. In 1851, before he was 20
years of age, he enlisted IN the battalion
which afterward became the nucleus of the
Nineteenth Massachusetts regiment of vol
unteers. He served throughout the war,
participating in every march and every
battle of the Army of the Potomac in
which his regiment took part except when
be was disabled by wounds, and during the
nine months when he was a prisoner of war.
He was mustered out with the rank Of
captain. He will be So years old in October.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-03
The Parting Hour.

There's something in the parting hour
VIII chill the warmest heart
Yet kindred, comrades, lovers, friends,
Are fated all to part;
But this I've seen-and many pang
Has pressed 1t on my mind
The one who goes is happier
Than those he leaves behind.
No matter what the journey be-
Adventurous, dangerous, far,
To the wild deep or black frontier,
To solitude or war
Still something cheers the heart that
dares
In all of humankind,
And they who go are happier
Than those they leave behind.
The bride goes to her husbands home
With doubtings and with tears,
But does not hope her rainbow spread
Across her cloudy fearsY
Alasl the mother who remains,
What comfort can she find
But this-the gone is happier
Than one she leaves behind2
Have you n friend-a comrade dear
An old and valued friend?
Be sure your term of sweet concourse
At length will have an endl
And when you part-as part you will
Oh, take 1t not unkind
If he who goes is happier
Than you he leaves behind!
God wills it so, and so IL is;
The pilgrims on their way,
Though weak and worn, more cheerful are
Than all the rest who stay,
And when at last poor man, subdued,
Lies down TO death, resigned,
May he not still be happier far
Than those he leaves behind2
Edward Pollock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-03
Mistake, Mistaken.

The use of this word seems to be so
anomalous as to need some inquiry and
explanation.
l may be mistaken, for i continually
make mistakes. But when shown to
have been mistaken own myself in err
ror. Yet, if am mistaken, is it not the
error of him who mistakes me? But it
may be that / am right and that he is
mistaken, though suppose that ! ought
to take him Alright and not mistake him.
Nevertheless / often have to say in ar
gument; "You were quite right. was
mistaken"
In a word, though he who mistakes
must be in error, our common use of
language considers him who is mistaken
to be so.-Notes and Queries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-03

Shall complain because the feast is DER
And all the banquet lights have ceased TO sinner
For JOY that was and is no longer mine;
For love that came and went and comes no
more;
For hopes and dreams that left my open door
Shall /, who hold the past in fee, repine2
Nay! there are those who never quaffed life's
wine
That were the unblest fate one might deplors.
To sit alone and dream at set of sun,
When all the world is vague with coming
night
To hear old voices whisper, sweet and low,
And see dear faces steal back one by one
And thrill anew TO each long past delight
Shall complain, who still this bliss may know
Louise Chandler Moulton.