davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-04
Spectator, March 10TH

Mr.. Gladstone formally resigned his Offices
of First Lord of the Treasury and Privy Seal
on Saturday last, March Ord, and his resigna-
ton was t'graciously accepted by her Ma
jesty on Monday, March 9th, which will
probably prove an era in English history.
though whether an era marking a change for
the better or for the worse, it is not as yet at
all easy to foresee. For very nearly thirty
years Mr.. Gladstone has now been the genius
of the Liberal Party, and quite the most
dominant figure in our modern politics. Even
when he was out of Office, the nation at large
regarded his Individual character and convlo-
ti9ns with more interest, and often more
reverence, than it felt for the character and
convictions of any of his rivals, whether Lord
Derby or Lord Beaconsield or Lord Sails
bury. OF these, indeed two have been at
least as much the organs of a party as dis
tinct political indivIdnalities, while the third,
Lord Beacons6eld, though he was always
himself, and not hing but himself, was a poll
tical sphinx, and no the kind of man to be
we'll understanded of the people. Whether
, 1894-04-04

OdAl6IlANOlEO
March 3lst-per sloop Bessie for St
Thomas-Lawyer Q. KrauSe.
April 2nd-per sloop "Princo Of Orange"
for st. Thoma8-John Daniel, Mary Webster.
April 2nd-per schnr. "Vigi]ant7 for st.
Thomas-Mrs. Zielian and child Jens Cal &
servant Alice White, Lawyer F. Brun.
FREDERIKsTED.
March 3Ist-per schnr. "Dagmar' for St.
Thomas-Miss Blake and 3 children, Misses
Kearney & M. Huyghue, Miss NJ. Tr&nberg,
j. Plasket and II, Stevenson, Mrs. e,
Harrington and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Is. Stubs, Miss Nellie Brown, Mrs. T,
Lockhart, Miss NJ. Anderson, Capt. lie Cain,
Messrs. w. Huyghue, E. Hoyer, q. Holm, IL.
Christensen, d. Petersen, A, Duurloo, p.
Nielsen, e. Simpson, J. Russell, II. Richardson,
II. Radcliffe, VIM. Hill, Il. Williams & Walter
James, II. Thomas, r. Bladwell.
April 2nd-per sloop 'Arrow' for St.
Thomas-M. Bastian.
April 2nd-per schlr "Dagmar' from St.
Thomas-DIrs. e.. Farringtan and daughter,
Mrs. +. Lockhart, Misses H.. Stevenson, j.
Plasket and NJ. Tranberg, Mr.. & Mrs. IL. b.
Stubbs. Capt. lie Cain Mr.. L. H0yer& servant
Messrs. O. Holm, II. Radcliffe, W. Hill, L. p.
Nielsen, T.. Williams, E. Simpson, W. James,
II. Richardson, d.. Peterson, J.. Russell
w. Huyghue, II. Christensen, A. Duurloo
Eglantine Beck.
, 1894-04-04

New York April 3rd.-London news states
that the revenue for the last quarter sheHs
a surprising increase, and that the total in
crease for the year is equal to e738.033 in
stead of the expected decrease of about
Ell. 843 900 as reported in December last. The
statement gives universal pleasure, and there
is considerable comment on the commercial
and political bearings Of The changed econo-
mic situation as attested.
In the House of Commons Sir George
Irevelyan has introduced a Bill in which it
is proposed to refer all Scotch measures to a
Committee of Scotch members Joined by ff-
teen other members Of Parliament.
Mr.. A. j. Balfour, however, objected to
such piecemeal laws stating that such u
measure was properly applicable to the entire
Kingdom or none,
MI. Morley's opinion was that the scheme
will give the Government control over Scotch
Bills, which would be impossible. 1t is ex-
pected that when the bill is again discussed
there will be full attendance in the House
It's announced that a recei, er has been
appointed on behalf of the land securities
company. The liabilities are said to be two
millions sterling.
It is reported that the steamship wild
flower has been lowed to the Azores by the
North German Lloyd steamer ems" with
her prOD6ll6r ItdIu6 ULOh0u,
Paris advices erort the death of the cells
brated physician NJ. Brown Seguard.
Dispatches from Copenhagen announce the
resignation of Herr j. Estrup as Premier and
Finance Minister. The dispatches also state
that the Folkething and Landsthing have
compromised and voted the Budget and In.
demnity for past expenses with the exception
of he amount demanded for the gendarmerie.
The Montreal Gazette quotes Barbados mo-
lasses at 80 to 80, and that a cargo of new has
been sold to arrive at 33 cents per gallon.
Porto Rico molasses is quoted at 20 cents,
A despatch from Peru reports that not
outstanding the vice President DR.. P. Del
Solar's prior claims to the Presidency, Col.
Bcrgona has assumed the Presidency vice
General Rermudez whose death lately TOOK
place.
In New York it is reported that at a meet
ing of the shareholders of the Panama rail
way all the old Directors were elected and
that Mr.. V. Fl. Brown, the Cunard Coy's.
agent has been 81 soted to a vacancy on that
Board. Tt is rep orted the earnings Of the
line for 1898 shew a decrease of 1854 ,6l7.
New York, April Bird.
Flour St. Lawrence pr. brl 1856 1855
Meal, best brandy VINE. por. brl. 2.7O
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl no quotation.
New Seasons Pork, per brl. l24-l34
Crystals per ID 2B-2 15-16
sugar Il. TO g Il MuscovadQ 80 test
per IL 2 9-l6-28
English Islands hoIasses per gal l0c.
exchange view York and London 4.87
London. April 3rd.
(Demerara CryoCttsp cwt 1919 1915
Sugar Nuscov1do lr,6l-l3~ 6d
German Beet 20 Us Cd
Demerara Rum pr gal. Ills I'd
Trinidad Cocoa pr o@e e. IS Oh.
Consols 900
Bank of Ensland rate Of DISCOUNT 2.
Java 90 d Sugar Gibraltar, or Channel for
orders floating terms yer owt las Sd.
Three pr. g. ksn'es in Paris $3.50
, 1894-04-04

The $. 8. Carbide is expected to arrive at
Frrderiksted on Friday morning on her way
to New York.
The s. 9. MadjaNa is expected to arrive at
Frederiksted from Now York On Thursday
or Friday.
, 1894-04-04
ORDER OF DAY
for the Colonial Councils Or binary
Meeting, Monday 9th April 1894,
II o'clock noon

|. Election Of anot her M mber instead Of
Mr.. W. II. Brown for the Sanitary
Commission, Frederiksted, as requested
in Governments letter Of 28th Feb.
a. c.
;. End Discussion on Draft of Ordinance
concerning the Registration Of Danish
West India Vessels. Amendments to be
forwarded by Friday 9th inst.
2nd Discussion on Draft of Budget for
l894-95 with Money Bills appertaining
thereto, with Amendments and Rcctl-
fcations. D
/ Proposal from 2nd Member for Chris
tiansted (Stakemann) to petition GOV
eminent for its aid in inducing oiother
physician to reside in tho island.
Colonial Council, St. Croix. 2nd April
1894.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
TO 1n1o.tiga,o Ch,ne.o smure1,nv

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The attention
Of Secretary Carlisle was called to a state
ment published in the New York World
to the effect that large numbers of China
men had been smuggled into this country
through the connivance OF treasury of
ficials and the railroads The secretary
declined to say anything in regard to the
matter further thnu that the whole sub
ject would he thoroughly Investigated,
and any officials or employees found guilty
Of wrong doing would be summarily dis
missed and punished to the full extent of
the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
JUST ARRIVED.
nHRENoLoGY AND PALw1srRy-Mrs

TECHNOLOGY AND DPALNISTRY.-Mrs
/ Banc, the great phrenologist and palmist,
the Central House, corner Centre and White
streets, for one week Is graduate OF Fowler
and Wells chronological College. and as
pSlmist has eighteen years practical expert
ence BY a chronological examination you
will learn what you can best study, what
propensities you should cultivate and what
restrain. BY the art OF palmistry you will
have your future life explained to you aB set
forth by the lines OF your hand. Palmistry is
the only true and scientific art by which the
future can be predicted Questions answered
concerning business, love and marriage
PhrenoloRicsl examinations FOR ladies, 80
cents gents rs cents. All parties having "A
chronological examins tion can have the hand
examined absolutely free Of charge Call and
be convinced No humbug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
GOOD STREET WORK.

The Electric Railway Company Leaves
Nothing Undone.
d. II. Llewellyn, who has charge OF the
track extension of the Lakeside Electric
Railway yesterday finished two as
neat pieces of street work as ever done in
the town. At the north and south side
crossings at White and Centre streets he
put In lengths Of Pinch pipe which will
carry the surface drainage under the
crossings and leave them dry, doing away
with the unsightly and troublesome open
cutters. The pipes are neatly covered
with earth and cracked stones and the
coverings are nicely graded. The same kind
OF work will be done at the corner Of
white and Oak streets. Mr.. Lllewellyu
has personal instructions from Mr.. Dallas
Sander, president of the road, to do every
thing that viii obviate any possible com
plant by any of the property owners
along the new line, except TO guarantee
nickel plate rails All dirt left after the
tracks are In proper condition is TO be
carted away aud care is TO be taken that
no holes are left beside the track.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
FeRMsNT All ScoTTpALE.
Fatal EiEht Between Imported HsEre
"seRbs" and Police onicers.

ScorTDALR, Pa, July l0.--Scottdsle is
the scene OF the widest excitement. A
regular pitched battle has been fought
between the negro coke workers and
she town authorities, and one negro il
fatally shot and will die. Yesterday after
noon three negroes came into town from
the Painter coke plant. The strikers, on
getting sight Of them, set up howl and
ran the men almost 20 their homes, throw
ing stones and making every kind Of
threats When the negroes reached home
they raised an excitement among their
neighbors at the plant, and forty Of them
started for the strikers.
Six Hungarians were found near the
plant, and were badly beaten, and rush
was then made for Scottdale, the mad
dened negroes entering town, each armed
with clubs and revolvers. A fight was
soon raised between the negroes and the
police authorities. The colored men be-
came frantic and in "A few seconds resolved
themselves into a mob and commenced
shooting The officers called upon the
citizens for help, and n rush was made for
them, when they all took to their heels
and ran out Of town. They were followed
by three or four hundred citizens, who
gave them close pursuit in the face Of
volley after volley OF shot from rsvolverH
In the hands Of the negroes. When two
hundred yards out Of town one negro fell
shot in the head. while the others made
their escape.
Word has been received from the plant
that the negroes are arming themselves
with Winohesters and will return to town
to rescue their comrAde taken in charge
by the police. The citizens are in fever
Of excitement. The Sons Of Veterans
headquarters have been looted Of its guns,
and every frearm to be found has been
brought into requisitlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
Thn FIrnmnn snred thn I.Ittln nnsL

SHAMOKIN, Pa, July l0-While Mrs.
Sarah Stopzie and her child were crossing
a high trestle along the line of the Le-
high Valley railroad they were overtaken
by passing freight train and seemed in
imminent danger of being run down.
Charles Barry the fireman Of the train,
climbed out over the pilot of the looomo-
tive and pushed the child off the super
structure into the street beneath just as
the train reached her. The mother es-
capped by clinging to pier. The mother
and child sustained slight bruises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
strII,Inr diners stIu D,,,rmIp,d

PHILLIPsBuRG, Pa, July 10. - Formal
notice was yesterday given the sheriff of
CleRrfisld county by the Berwind White
Mining company that it will hold the
county responsible for any destruction of
It's property. 1t also gave notice to its
striking miners to remove their tools
from the mines Miners are Of the opinion
that the notice means that new men are
TO be brought into these regions Mass
meetings were held near HoutEdale and
at CoRldale mine. At both places resolu-
tions were adopted reiterating the inten-
tion Of the strikers to stand firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
An In..u. Murderer ssntsnssd.

BoRpENToWN, N. J.. July 1o.-Ths case
Of Charles Hunter colored, charged with
the murder Of James Reynolds at the
Burlington county almshouse, Pembsr-
ton, on July ~, 1893, came up for trial be
fore Judge Garrison at Mount Holly yes
teTjay. The testimony Of Dr. Parsons
Msloher and Theodore B. Gaskill, stew
ard Of the Almshouse, showed that Hun
ter was subject to epileptic ats, and was
not responsible for his acts. Judge Gar
rison thereupon ended the trial by sen
fencing the accused to the state insane
Asylum
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
osnsral n1ocauIsr,. Death.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-The news Of the
sudden death of General Daniel McCauley,
ct MsnaguA, Nicaragua, was great shock
to the hosts Of friends possessed by that
distinguished soldier in this city. He
went to Nicaragua less than two months
ago to remain as permanent agent Of the
Maritime Canal company, and up to the
middle of last week was in the best of
health. No details of his last illness have
been received as yet. The president OF
Nicaragua has decreed that he be buried
with military honors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
READINGS CHURCH WAR
Another outbrcnk Results in = Dstsrni-
nation TO suspend Services


READING, Pa, July 1o-Another out
break occurred yesterday at st. Mary's
Polish Catholic church Twelfth and
Spruce streets, being a repetition OF Sun
days disgraceful affair, when the pastor
was driven out of the church, and an at
tempt was made to do him violence in his
parsonage.
Yesterday mem bers opposed to the pas
tor assembled in the vicinity Of the
church, and later on proceeded to the par.
sonage, where they began using insulting
remarks about Rev. Janauskiewitoz, ring
ing his door bell and demanding admis-
sion. Detective MRrtz and Joe Kovalski
appeared and warned them of but no at
tention WAS paid to this. Finally the
party made a rush for the door of the pari
sonsge, but no one succeeded in effeoting
an entrance, and the crowd became en-
ragged. Kovalski was then seized, and
knocked about very roughly before he
was rescued by Detective Martz and
others from the parsonage. He was badly
bruised about the body, and his clothing
torn and stained with blood. A call was
sent to the police station for aid, and
Chief Cullen and eight officers arrived
and cleared the street.
Three Of the leaders of the mob were ar.
rested, and subsequently officers arrested
Father Jansuskiewicz on a warrant charg-
Ing him with choking parishioner at a
funeral Bail was furnished for a hear
ing, The priest was protected on the way
to the magistrates office by officers and
followed by about 200 excited foreigners
Warrants have been issued for twenty Of
the rioters. The authorities have decided
to close up the church, allowing no more
geryices
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10

DoYLEsrowN, Pa, July 10 Wallace
Burt, the half breed Indian, who is TO
hang here on the Goth for the murder of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rightley, asked
Sheriff Nicholson TO procure an attorney
to draw up his will. He is desirous of
leaving his body TO the sheriff. Burt says
he don't want his body to get into the
hands OF the doctors. The murderer says
he is glad his end is near, and is counting
his few remaining days on earth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10

Last June, Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. 1t had been
sickly everything ran through it like
water through a sieve. I gave it the
usual treatment in such cases but with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
l then started the father to giving Cham
berlaiu's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the %
cent size had been used, n marked i'm
provement was seen and its continued use
cured the child Its weakness and puny
constitution disappeared and its father
and myself believe the child's life was
saved by this remedy. j. II. NARROW, Nj.
D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by Gruhler
Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
DEDTTION
BREAKING OF RECORDS.



She Tries Hard.
Steamship captains, horse owners, BIZ
cycle riders, and lot Of other people, are
making strenuous and untiring efforts to
'break the record" The great public
looks on at the game with good-natured
interest
Once in while sober science does =
little recori-smashing on her own sc-
count. One OF her latest and great
achievements is the discovery and appli-
pation OF process for artifcially digest
ing food, so that it is absorbed imme
diately by the system, without imposing
the least labor on weak stomach. This
food is called Paskola. 1t restores the
debilitated, and gives fat to the thin be-
cause it ia starchy. Only starches add
real, solid lasting flesh to the body. Oils
and fats don't and never will.
Mr.. II. o. Mahood, of Emleuton,
-Yenango Co., Pa, says: 81 was so weak
and run down that I thought would
have to give up my business. I could not
eat nor sleep; after one bottle OF PaskolR
] began TO gain at once and have gained
over fifteen pounds in less than three
weeks and 1 now feel like a new man"
No wonder.
Mrs S. c. Stouch, Of Wellington and
Dauphin SITS, Philadelphia, writes 81
have been sick nearly three years, at
times suffering terrible burning pains in
my back and then cold in the lower part
of the bowels. Sometimes | thought
should die. All this time | was cousti-
pated When l first began taking Pas.
kola, was tempted to give it up, think
ing it would do me no good, because l
had taken 80 much medicine. | feel
Paskola beginning to do me good, and to-
day took longer walk than I have
been able to take in three years. | am
much stronger. 1 am taking my fifth
bottle Of Paskola, and eat almost every
thing now. am Sc years old, and was
always active, having worked hard"
Paskola may be bought Of any re-
putable druggist. An interesting pam
phlet on food and digestion will be mailed
free, on application to The Pre-Digested
Food Co., 80 Reade St., New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10

July 16.-Ice cream and fruit festival,
in Robbins opera house, under auspices
of the Welsh Baptist Sunday school.
July Lice cream and bean soup
festival In Robbins hall under the aus
pices of the Womens Relief Corps.
July l7.-GrAud Musical Entertainment,
18th anniversary of Shenandoah Valley
Enchmpmsnt, No, 25S, l, o. o. f., Fergu.
sons Theatre.
July 10, 20, 2l.-Bszaar of Nations, I'm
Robbins opera house, under auspices Of
the b, Y, p, U.
July 91.--Ice cream festival and bazar,
under the auspices Of Camp 40, P. o. OF
I. A, in Robbins hall.
August Ice cream festival in Rob
bins opera house, under the auspices of
the -. A C.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
TERRIFIED BY ANARCHISTS
Bureau County, IiiS., in n state of Siege
and Panic,

and Panic.
LADD, Ills, July l0.-The stores wero
looted at this phase yesterday afternoon
by mob Of 400 foreign miners The city
is now guarded by fifty deputies. The ma
tional banks have removed their valuables
from the city, and many Of the business
houses have closed temporarily. Reports
from surrounding districts are 10 the eff
feet that the anarchists Of Peru, La Sale
and other towns are moving toward
Spring Valley for an attack on that place
The town is now guarded by two militia
companies aud 100 deputies. Home guards
are being organized in dozen different
points in this vicinity.
Scouts on horseback are out from each
town on the public highways watching
all means Of approach to the various
towns. The rioters have cut the tele-
phone and telegraph wires to such an ex-
tent that it Is difficult TO get news
throughout the country from mining
towns, Between Spring Valley and Ladd
and LRceyville not only the wires have
been cut, but the polls as we'll either
pulled out or cut down.
An uprising is imminent in Grundy
county and force Of deputy sherifs have
gone to Coal City to quell It, At Morris
the Grand Army of the Republi and Sons
Of Veterans have been asked TO assist the
sheriff. The English speaking miners
voted to go to work but the Italians drove
them out of town and threaten to kill
them II they go to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
AN OnnnIhnIn Defented.

AUCKLAND, n. H., July 1O.-Severpl hill
tribes of Vauu Levu Island, of the Fiji
group, refused to pay communal duties,
and, armed with clubs, attacked the ma
tive police, who tried to enforce their
collection. The tribes have revived the
practice of eating human flesh. Sir John
b. Thurston, the British governor of Fiji,
Immediately took steps TO quell the up
rising, and after severe encounter was
successful. Seven Of the rebels were killed
and a large number wounded. Several
troops were also wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
Alt,uberRer on Trial for Murder.

JERSEY CITY, July 1o.-The trial of Ber
nard Altenberger, charged with the mul
der of Katie Rupp on the night of May
10 was begun in the Hudson county court
Of oyer and termlner in Jersey City yes
terdhy. The Jury was quickly selected.
Assemblyman Sallinger, in behalf of the
prisoner asked that the trial be postponed
on the ground that expected evidence
from Germany had not arrived. This was
denied and the trial proceeded, A verdict
is expected tomorrow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10

GLASGOW, July l0-For the third time
I'm succession the Prince Of Wales yacht
Britannia yesterday defeated Mr. George
Guuld's Nigilaut. The course was the
same as that sailed over In the two pre-
yious races and the race was for a prize
Of ET5 The finishing time of the two
yachts was Britannia, Oh, "a min, 40 sec /;
Vigilant, 5h,, a min, 10 sec.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10

A few persons riding in a West Madison
street car last night witnessed an amusing
episode The car WAS fun, and "a stylish
young gentleman who entered was prepar-
ing to stand during the rest Of the trip,
when two handsome ladies arose and po-
litely offered him their seats. He tool, one
with a bow Of thanks. Soon after another
man clad I'm cheaper attire and rather
plain Of feature entered, but the young
lady whose seat the first gentleman had not
accepted kept her eyes fastened on her
newspaper and affected not TO see him.
The poor follow would doubtless have had
TO stand all the way had not the stylish
young gentleman arisen with flashing
eyes and given up his own seat The
handsome lady evidently felt tho rebuke,
for she got out OF the next crossing, whilo
q suppressed tltter ran through the car
Chicago Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
New dorsey sonntors surprIsed.

WAsHEGToN, July 1O.-Ihe president
yesterday nominated Captain James Par
ker 20 be United States district attorney
for the New Jersey district II was a com
plsts surprise TO both the senators from
that state. He was known TO be n candi-
date, but had received from the senators
only a perfunctory endorsement They
had another man slated for the place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10

w. H. Nelson, who is in the drug bust
ness at Kingville, Mo, has so much con-
fldence in Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and offers to refund the
money TO any customer who is not satisfied
after using it. Mr.. Nelson takes no risk
In doing this because the remedy is a
certain cure for the diseases for which it
is intended and he knows it, 1t is for sale
by Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-10
A FARMERS Mystorious disappearance

LANCASTER, Pa, July 1O.-The police
authorities have been notified of the mys-
terious disappearance of Wilson Bru-
baker, rich and well known farmer liv-
ing near this city He came to town on
Saturday with considerable money in his
possession, and has not been heard from
since His wife and brother fear foul
play or suicide.