davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28
Drowned in Hundreds of Feet Of wa,e,

WATKINS, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-A young
man manned Eghart, aged q years, was
drowned at North Hector. With siy
other persons he was in a sailboat, and in
some manner fell overheard He failed to
catch the line thrown out and sank in sew
eral hundred feet of water. The accident
occurred in the middle of the lake, and it
is very probable his body will never be re.
covered
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Aug, 2s.--Pass
euger train No. !, east bound on the Bal
timore and Ohio branch, ran into a huge
boulder near Cairo. The engine wa,
thrown from the track, killing Fireman
Shaughnessy, of Grafton, and injurinq
Engineer Flaunery fatally
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28
Nicaragua Outrage omolnlly Confrm,d

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Admiral Ram
sey received a dispatch from Captain
Sumner, of the Columbia, relative { .Iaf-
fairs at Bluefelds. 1t relates very briefly
to the story Of the arrest of the British
Vice Consul Hatch and some of the Ameri-
cans who participated in Clarence's up.
rising against the Nicaraguans, and gives
short summary of other happenings al
ready described in recent news dispatches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28
sIiiSlyIE! !i;!I!';j. Az!
IN EFFEor NAY 1a. 1894

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, LIE.
Allentown, bethlehem, ESston AND Westheriy
8,04, 7.S8, o.15 M, I2,43, 9 81, SGT p. m.
For New York and Philadelphia, 6.04, 7.3e,
back, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 6.O4, 9I5 a
i For G .WIites.Bsrre, White Haven, Pittston,
Laoeyville, Towanda Sayre, Waverly and
Elmlra, 604, 9.l5 q. M, 257, 5.27 p. m.
For Rochester, Buhalo Niagara Falls and
the West, 6,O4 9.l5 a. N. and 2.57 5,27 p. m.
For BelVidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 6.O4 q. M, 2.57 p. N.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 9.l5 q. m.
For Tunkhaunock, 6.04, 9.15a m, 2.57, 5.27 p m.
For Ithaca and Geneva 6,04, els .. m, SGT
For Auburn 9.l5 E. m. 527 p. m.
For Jeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
G88 q. m, II. .43, 808 p. m.
For Stockton and lumber Yard o.O4, 7.Ss
p.l5. q. m, l24s 2.57 527 p. N.
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried and
Hazeton GA, 1856 8 10 a. m l2.43, 257, 527 and
FOR scranton, S.O4, 0l5, =, m, 2,57 and SIT
For Hsziebrook, Jeddo Drifton and FreelSnd,
oC4, 7ss gl5, q. M, s;4S> 26I 9'2' ?, r.
hbl, sl3 1920 B. rn LOO, li0, 4.lO, e.85, By, BIS
FOR Raven Run. Centralia, Mount Carmel ana
Shamokin, 9lS il,14 a. m, 1872 4,4O, s.22 p. m.
FOR NatesVile, Park Place Mahanoy CITY ana
pelano, a04 7.Ss, els ll.05 m, l248 257
Trains viii leave shamokin al sl6, li,4b
., NJ, ib5, 4.s9 930 p, m, and arrive at Shen1n.
doAh st Is g. m, 1913, 257, 5.27, Ills D. ~
Leave ShensndoSh for Pottsville, 55O 73s
9OS lLOo h.SO 3. m, l24S, 2.57, 4lO 527, sOs
p. m,
Leave Pottsvlne for Shenandoah, 500, $50
99o l0l5 ll4O =. m, 1892, 800. 440, $50 Tib,
T55 1000 o. In.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.Oa, 73s,pl5,
.. m, l248, 2b7, 527, 808 p, m.
Leave Hazlet0n for Shenandoah, 7S5, 10 0o,
| ll.oo q. m 1915 2.hh, 8. 30, z %. 7.66 p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt
Carmel and Shamokin, 6.45 a. M, 2.40 D, m,
| and arrive At Shamokin at TAO a. m. ana 845
2, m
Trains leave shamokin for Shenandoah At
z ,55 a. m. and 90 p. M. and arrive at Shen.
| andoRh at $40 a, m. and ABS p. m.
Trains leave for Ashland GirardvilIe ana Lost
| Greek, 9.4O ., M, 1890 p, m
FOR Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Maueh Chunk, Allentown,
betnlehem, Easton and New York, s.49 m,
| 1899, 2b5 p. m.
For PhilAdelphiA IL. 80, 2.55 D. m.
| For Yatesville, Park Place, MAhAnoy City and
Delano, e4s, II 30 O. NJ, $50, 2bb & 58 sos D. n.
| Leave Aazleton for Shenandoah, $50 II no
3. M, LOS, $50 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Poasville, $50, 8 80,
A30 s.. M, 240 p. M
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, Iu.aO
am, .So, b.l5 p, m.
ROLLIN d. WILBUR, GenI supt.,
Io South Bethlehem, Pa
Philadelphia
South Bethlehem. Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28
A silent Partner.

Nibbitt-That woman who just went
out Is the partner of your joys and sor-
rows, i suppOsel
Rufton-Shes partner to my joys all
right, but when It comes TO my sorrows
she slips over to see her mother,-Boston
Courier,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28
EVENING HERALD
Publishod daily, except sunday By

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publication oflco and me hanical department,
25 East Goa Street.
surrounding towns for Six Cents
week payable 70 the carriers. BY mail, Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
In advance.
Advertisements charged according 10 space
and position. The publishers reserve the right
70 change the position OF advertisements when.
sVer the publication OF news requires It. The
right is also reserved TO reject any advertise.
ment 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.
- second Gloss mail matter
THE EYENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, PennG
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28
WARREN ]. PORTZ.
......~.AaAA. Piano Tuner.

Pianos ana organs repaired. Orders left at
II North Main street Shenandoah. win receive
prompt attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-28

There's e500 reward foE en- inourabls oAsA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
THE TERROR OF EARTHQUAKES.
A Form of Calamity tn Which Man
kind Never Grows Accustomed.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Men get used TO the dangers of working
in a powder mill, and finally become so in
different to smoke their pipes in such ex-
ploSive surroundings. NiCksburg people be-
came so accustomed to the exploding shells.
went about their affairs as though the
storm of iron were an ordinary rainstorm.
In the case of earthquakes however, the
effect of repeated shocks Is TO increase the
timidity or terror of the people There is
no such thing as getting used TO a rocking
of the earth. The stranger in a land Of
seismic tremOrS is less disturbed by shock
than the oldest inhabitant. The people rail-
~ quickly after an earthquake. ON Thurs
day COnStantinOple was panic stricken. the
people fleeing in terror from the town: but
on Friday morning they were at business
usual. and were rebuilding the shattered
structures.
horror in the gaping and rocking of the
earth. far beyonT that experienced in equal
" destructive epidemics of the plague and
in bombardments with all the powerful in
struments OF modern warfare. is a curious
revelation of a sense in all men which
makes universal destruction a more oppres-
sive calamity than individual estruction.
Why should one who is himself with all
his people 10 be obliterated. experience
greater horror when the cataclysm seems
To- involve the whole earth? That he does
is beyond doubt. Ii is not from any con-
sciOus reasoning. any altruistic philosophy
OF which he Is aware. In every fiber OF
animal life there is "A sense " kinship with
the mother earth. IL Is not simply the mys-
terry and s'-angeless OF wholesale destruc-
ton. but there il an unreasoning shrinking
from whatever is calculated 10 destroy the
material universe from which man has been
evolved and OF which he is a part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Very Indefinite Charges,

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Senate
Sugar Trust investigating committee is de-
voting itself in the branch of the inquiry
which it is now pursuing TO ferreting out
the origin of the rumors affecting Senator's
and the members of the committee now
think. with a fair prospect of success. They
are of the opinion that the stories accusing
Senators of speculation in Sugar stock and
of having been influenced in their attitude
towards the tariff bill by friendly inter-
est in the Sugar Trust, have had a COM
mon origin, and they now think they have
obtained a clew which will enable them to
develop the source of all the statements
The testimony given by the witnesses be-
fore the committee yesterday point to
certain individual as the party responsible
He is not a resident of Washington. and
his present whereab bouts have not been
definitely ascertaned but il is understood
that no effort Will be spared to find him
and bring him before the committee and
thus give him an opportunity to make good
the charges.
There is an impression among members
avoid appearing before the committee while
striving TO give it all the work possible
The name of this man is sacredly guarded
and ii IS understood that his desire to pre-
vent his identity becoming known is the
committees reason for refusing TO give
out the testimony now being taken. The
committee is not impressed with the truth
take the position that il is due to Senators
whose names have been mentioned in this
connection and to the country at large that
the facts should be known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
VERY MUCH LIKE WAR
CHINA CONTIUEs PREPARATION To
ENFORCE COREAN RIGHTS.
Troops Embarked mt Shanghai and
Ordered 10 Fire on the Japs IL
They should Interfere.

SHANGHAI. July 22.-China continues to
make preparations To assert her claimed
rights in Corea. and from the present in
dications it is judged that war is inevita
bic unless Japan recedes from the position
she has hitherto maintained. Orders were
recently issued for twelve thousand Chi
nese troops TO prepare for departure to
Corea- The preparations were hurriedly
completed. and on Friday last the soldiers
went on board the transports that will con-
vey them TO the peninsula. To guard
against contingencies, the transports were
conveyed by eight gurboats, the command
ers OF which were instructed TO fire on
the Japanese should the latter attempt 10
obstruct the landing of the ~-.tnese war
like preparations are also being made in
other directions. strong body of troops
will shortly leave Foo Chow for the Loo
Choo islands. II is the government lnten-
ton TO employ the Nankin and Canton
fleets I'm harassing the Japanese coast II
actual hostilities be commenced. Orders
have been sent TO very Chinese province
calling on each OF them TO furnish twenty
thousand troops TO aid in the support OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
THE TIPS OF KINGS.
They Run Up Into Thousands of Dol
lars md Bushels of JeHveIry.
Harper's Bazaar.

HarperS Bazaar.
The tipping system, as it prevails in Eu-
rope, Is considered by most American trav-
elerS be unmftigated nuisance. We
Americans claim. however to be every one
of us kings in our own right, and so before
complaining let what other kings
have had to dc in the same line. On inves-
LEGATION we find that the presents of a
royal parsonage. both to attendants and to
servants are regulated strictly by proceed
ent, insomuch so that they must not fall
below q certain amount, which varies ac-
cordng to the position of the donor. The
Emperor Napoleon was most profuse when
he came TO England in 1855; but the most
magnificent visitor known in the an
nails of the English court was the En-
peror Nicholas. who. when he visited Eng
among the servants at Windsor Castle.
while the hOusekeeDer there was given
parure of diamonds worth f1,000 The six
lords who were in waiting during his visit
each received a splendid gold snuff box,
with the Emperor's portrait set in dia-
monds; each equerry and the grooms in
waiting got a similar snuff box with his
Imperial MajeSty's cipher in diamonds; a
bushel of rings, watches and brooches were
distributed among minor functionaries,
e, 800 given to charity, and $500 for the
cup at Ascot, which was continued annu-
ally for ten years. The most liberal visitor
since 1855 the King of the Netherlands,
when he crossed the channel to attend the
marriage of the Duke of Albany, who, on
his departure, left behind him gifts TO the
value OF thousands of pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

IL we had IL does not lie with to de-
clare that because Russia maintains inst-
tutions different from ours We will ostra-
ciZe and outlaw her Nor do we want her
criminals here. 1t appears that we have
too many of our own already-many
more, indeed, than we seem able TO man.
with success. This country is in no
position TO welcome and TO harbor the
so-called political offender. IL is not
well for us to assure these fugitives of our
sympathy and admira ton. We have over
done the business of keeping asylum
and have found that refugees from
European tyranny are quite anxious
TO destroy our institutions as those OF
opinion Russia and Germany and Italy
understand the management of criminals
and consDiratorS much better than we do.
Unless we propose TO turn the United
States into one vast house OF correction
had better stop making heroes of cut
threats and martyrs of assassins. Much
better leave Russia to take care of her
own malefactors in her own way and busy
can. That will keep us occupied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
AN EMBARRASSED BRIDE.
The Organist Played the DOxOIOgy In
stead of the Wedding March.
Brooklyn Eagle.


Through the absentmindedDess of the Or
ganist in the Methodist Church at North
port. J.. l., Sunday evening, marriage GER
emory was relieved of great share of its
solemnity. The usual Sunday evening serV
Ice at the church had been concluded by the
singing of the doxology. but owing TO
announcement previously made by the Rev.
j. V. saunders that young couple would
be united in matrimony at the altar upon
the benediction, the congregation either
kept their seats or crowded for those COM
handing a better view. The contracting
parties were Miss Nellie Valentine, of
Northports popular young women, and
John Robertson, a young man from the
rural precincts of Dix Hills. After the usual
brief period of expectation, speculation and
neck straning, the congregation was re-
heved by round of whispered assurance
of the near approach OF the bridal party.
Dominic Saunders stood erect at the altar
rail and Miss Lavinia Brown, the organist,
climbed upon the bench and awaited a nod
from the pastor as a signal TO strike up.
The signal was given, but instead of the
wedding march, the strains of the doxolo-
gy came pouring from the organ The con-
gregation scowled and smiled alternately,
and all eyes were turned upon Miss Brown,
who, apparently unconscious of her mis-
take, put her whole soul into her execu-
ton. The bride paused tirnidly as she en-
tered the door and looked inquiringly into
the face of the proud young farmer whose
arm she held. His indifference was reassur-
ing, and she vainly tried 10 keep in with
the painful strides he was making to keep
time with the music. Dominic Saunders
nearly had III. he snapped his fingers.
stamped his feet and shook his head but
still Praise God from whom all blessings
flow pealed from the organ. The merri-
ment over the antics the groom was max
ing to keep the step was in a degree modi-
fled out of sympathy for the blushing bride
but the congregation wore an expression of
extreme good nature. At last the altar was
reached and. wholly unconscious of her
blunder, Miss Brown wound up. the music
and seated herself 10 witness the ceremony
She did not interpret the dagger chances
which the pastor shot in her direction The
ceremony was performed without further
incident. and Miss Brown again mounted
the organ bench to play the bridal party
and congregation left the church. Her Sc
lection this time was a medley of church
hymns, including the popular What shall
the harvest be?" Miss Browns thoughtless-
ness, the embarrassment of the bride and
the Indignation of Dominic Saunders are
the talk of Northport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
CHINA BLACK PLAGUE
ONLY 4 SMALL SPACE NOW STANDS
BETWEEN 1T AND AMERICA.
Indifference Of the Careless Chinese
Physicians Is Responsible for the
Great Spread of the Disease.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Recognizing the
difficulties in the way of obtaining accurate
information sanitary matters from
Oriental countries, DR.. Stuart Eldridge. the
health officer Of the port of Yokohama, and
member of the imperial Board of Health at
Toxic. has sent 10 the Marine Hospital Blu
reau a semi-official statement of the cpl
demic of the plague i'm southern China. II
appears from his report that this scourge.
of which only fragmentary news has been
received, is one of the most fearful on
record, having it's greatest hold at the port
of Hong Kong, where most of the foreign
commerce touches The disease broke out
in Canton late last February, and about
the same time was epidemic at Pakhoi,
port not often visited by Europeans. During
March and April il steadily increased until
it assured gigantic proportions. According
to the letter of DIR. Eldridge, the Eastern
authorities treated the disease with their
ordinary Indifference Although Hong
Kong is the center of trade in the East.
but half days journey from Canton, and
in constant communication Herewith. the
existence of danger was ignored Several
cases appeared in Hong Kong during the
first days of May, but not until the 10th Of
that month was any official action taken.
1t has steadily increased in that place until
the mortality has reached one hundred
day. despite the exodus Of 100000 Chinese
and many Europeans. The natives in most
cases have left feeling the first symp
toms Of the disease I'm hope of dying in
their native villages. while a dozen Eu-
ropeans have been attacked and most of
them have died.
From Canton and Hong Kong the
disease is spreading through the neighbor
ing country and will probably soon APP
pear in the coast towns of China. North
or Hong Kong, because from the careless
ness of these ports. no effective quarantine
Is likely to be established. Several cases
have already occurred on steamers trad
ing from Hong Kong to Chinese ports,
put without serious consequences on &C
count of prompt action by the ship sur
geons. A quarantine system has been put
IN operation II japan, holding ships from
the infected district nine days after ar
rival or after the last case has abated and
but one infected ship has reached Japan.
IF | may presume to advise" says DR..
Eldridge. II would say that the most
stringent measures may need TO be taken
TO protect the United States particularly
as regards certain classes of goods from
China likely TO convey infection-rags, old
cotton, etc, and also such manufactured
articles as are made in the native work
shops, with perhaps a case of plague dy
ing in the same room: such things as
straw mating. embroideries and every sort
is kent out Of Japan SO long will this
country be the best bulwark for the United
States against the Importation of the
disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
AS TO THE RUSSIAN TREATY.
a View of IL Taken i'm the Light of
Recent Events Here.
Washington Post.


Those well-meaning busybodies who have
of the eXtradition treaty between Russia
and the United States are probably con-
sctous az this time of some slight dmi-
mutton in the quality and volume of their
in Europe have taught us great deal
that we did not know before. We have
learned, in the first place, that free insti-
tutions accompanied by any restraint
whatever are as hateful TO the agitator
as the sternest form of despotism. 1t is
not liberty the Anarchist wants It is
license. He assassinates with equal fury
the Gar of all the Russas and the Presi-
dent of the French republic He recog-
nizeS difference between governments.
seeks to nullify and order that he wishes
TO overthrow. and any one who represents
these is the legitimate and natural OBJ
ject of his animosity.
Very excellent gentlemen and useful citi-
ZenS are Messrs. Francis G. Barlow, W. ID.
Howells. Felix Adler John Fiske and the
others who have made themselves promi-
nent in this enterprise. 1t is true that they
object TO the eXtradition of persons who
may have either accomplished or attempted
the assassination of the Car Of Russia or
the President of the United States, regard
ing any provision 10 that effect as ''inex-
pedent." But they are personally most es-
Unable men. and. as we believe, incapable
OF committing or encouraging a crime.
Nevertheless. IL seems TO us that they are
engaged in very perilous mischief. and we
find il in Us To hope that these latest out
breaks of lawlessness and violence at home
we'll as abroad, may convert them 10 a
wiser course.
We have no warrant for impeac ching the
Russian form OF government. We have no
right TO say. as vet. that ours is better
for humanity and for peace. And even
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

TO foam which danced over the waters
pale yellow and bright green and wide
stretches Of purple. As | rounded the ISL
and, which grows more lovely every day.
in one of the familiar launches, i saw
across the waste of ruins the statue OF the
Republic standing, of old, high out OF
the waters of the lagoon. It's effect in the
midst of that desolation was magical One
was thrilled by the wonder Of its escape
from destruction. In these perilous times.
when Chicago seems 10 be a seat of war.
it was like direct inspiring message that
God reignS and the government at Wash
ington still lives \ thin, blue. misty
smoke hung over the vast ruins, which
hardly rose above the level OF the ground.
The huge Orders were twisted and bent
lars remained upright i'm the Mines Build
ing. and many of the arches OF Machinery
Hall still stand. The domes OF the latter
structure fell almost intact and the winged
victories which SurmOunted them Still
stand erect and triumphant In the ruins.
The little Convent OF La Rabida escaped
by a miracle. but the beautiful Agricultural
Building is a waste. Ii looks IL did in
the spring of 1892. when nothing was Wis
ible except the piles driven for its fOunda-
ton. These, black now instead OF white.
are about all that Is left Of IT, The little
that remained OF the stately MacMonnies
fountain was still blazing when / saw 10.
but the great bulls and horses on either
side of the basin stood At their posts. I'M
disturbed by the disaster they had Wit
messed. IL was not all a disaster. though.
and melancholy this finale Is. since IL
ing memories which ill the place with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Catholic Summer school.

PLATTSBURG, n. ". July 22.-The sec
Ond week Of the Catholic Summer School
opened auspiciously to-day. with bright.
cheerful weather. Solemn pontifical mass
was celebrated by Bishop Michaud, coad-
tutor of Burlington, assisted by Very Rev.
Dean McKenna, of New York. assist
ant priest; Rev. Dr. Conaty and Father
Mcmillan, deacons of honor; Rev. DIR.
Siegfried, of Overlook Seminary. as dea-
con; Rev. Father Pine. of Providence, as
subdeacon; Rev. Fathers Mcmahon and
Pearce as masters OF ceremonies. Father
Elliott. the Paulist. preached a powerful
sermon. urging missionary work among
noncatholicS. The sermon well re-
ceived earnest and practical Bishop
Michaud officiated as celebrant of solemn
vespers. Rev. Father McKenna, .. p,
preached. The feature was the congrega-
tional singing. Among the prominent Wis
itors were Rt Rev. Mgr. Farley. who sat
in sanctum during mass: Hon. NJ. German,
of Providence; Mrs. c.. Heker and daugh-
tiers, of New York, and Mr.. Jesse Locke.
Every train and boat brings more students.
The hotels and boarding houses are
crowded.