davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31
Timely Topics
Otbhy 81. IS94.

as an ordinary funeral and Mr..
Klemme, the strongest in the
opposition, once more proved
himself a man whose destiny
is to get left by a very small
majority. The count showed
the regular candidates to bc
stronger in every particular
than their opponents: it show
ed also that it was the wish of
the voters that the regulars"
are to make the laws for the
masses. The result is a rous-
ing victory for the party in
power, inasmuch as not one of
the opposition secured enough
votes to carry him to victory.
As an object lesson the result
will have its effects upon po-
litical dabbers; it shows that
the Populists, non-PartisanS or
the Farmers Alliance are not
equal in political generalShip to
the working members Of the
A. u. p. The defeat is crush
ing, but no man, or set of men,
can go down a sliding board
forever without getting a splin-
ter somewhere in their ana
tony. The A. u. p. had every
point covered so we'll that Mr..
Klemme was really the only
one OF the opposition who had
a chance to be elected and his
nose was 50 close that he
should not feel badly over his
defeat.
A reservoir on the slopes of
Punchbowl will be of untold
advantage to the people whose
homes are in that locality, pro-
perry will increase in value
there for the reason that water
will be plentiful. II the gov
eminent could be induced to
put Improved Stone Filters in
the pipes the health OF the con-
SumerS would be better. All
water used for drinking 81
cooking purposes should be
filtered. Even artcSian water
is not safe. Boil it and you
will find a thousand particles
floating around: filter it through
an Improved Stone Filter ans
every one Of them will diSap-
pear.
II you have a cabinet in YOU
parlor on which there is 4 va
cant space till it with Rock
wood. We have a few choice
bits in our mdkW window tina
are not duplicated anywhere il
the world. The assortment j.
made up Of Nahses, NTS
Passes and Faces. FhaW
HldTS, Ink Stands. Tobacco
Boxes. Chocolate Pots, and
half dozen other things boil
useful and ornamental.
The Hanchin Tap Waite
Filter at a dollar fills an aching
void in the wants of the cook
Handsomely nickel-plated an,
effective.
French Cook Knives are tn
best knives obtainable for tn
kitchen. Made of the fines
quality of steel and harienc,
50 that the edge will not tur
up when it strikes a BONG
cents and a dollar.
In the matter of Sewing Ma
chimes, we hold that the Wer
theim Triplex is the most SCI
! viceable in the market becauS
il makes three distinct stitches
For RIFLES on the babies cloth
ing you want a single Sticl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31

prrh"usive enactmants, Including
the raising of the franchise.
Funds are being subscribed in
Berlin for distributing Prof. Behr-
ing's auti-diphtheria serum cure to
diphthcria patients. The municipal
authorities have voted 5000 marks to
provide the four principal hospitals
with the remedy.
Ex Empress Frederick attended,
at the castle OF Rumpenheim, the
ACCOMPLISHMENT Of her daughter, the
Princess Frederick Charles Of Hesse,
who was delivered OF a son another
greatgraudchlld uf Queen Victoria.
The Catholic press is attacking
the RUSSIAN Government for con
senting to a national celebration on
Dec. . in honor OF the three hun
dredth anniversary OF the birth OF
Gustavns Adolphus Of Sweden.
An explosion VI fire damp occurred
in the ANNA collirry, Austria. Fif.
teen dead aud twenty wounded were
brought to the surface, but it was
feared there were other dead aud
wounded IN the mine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31
OTHER LANDS.

One thousand girls have struck in
City OF Mexico cigarette factories on
account of the introduction Of cigar
cite machines. The girls smashed
the windows of one factory and
would have captured the place but
for the Intervention VI the police.
Several heirs tC the throne of AZ
ghanistan hav" appeared, in view Of
the death of the Ameer, which, il
il has not occurred, is deemed not
far oil II is feared that serious
troubles will ensue in Cabul on the
event. The English settlement con.
sists of about a dozen persons, four
Of whom are ladies'. Rpcollections
OF former massacros in the blood.
stained city loom up. II is thought
probable that the Government OF
India will support the claim Of va
koob X han, now a state prisoner in
India, To the throne. The attitude
Of Russia with reference to China
will suggest the Importance OF put
ting a strong man in the place.
lakoob Khan is a general uf proved
ability. Among other great patri-
otto services he seized the city Of
Cahul aud placed his father upon
, the throne. For this he was treated
with the basrst iugratitude 10y his
| father. the Ameer Shore Ali Khan.
Yakoob Khan was imprisoned for
five years in horrible dungeon and
treated with the greatest cruelty,
and hc was only released upon the
advance of the British army into
Afghan territory in iS1S.
1t il reported there il considerable
feeling in Salvador against Ameri-
caus. The Ezctas have considerable
Of a following there still, and their
friends hate the United States FOL
the trouble Antonio had to ~, his
release in San Francisco. II il re-
ported likely that all the Contra
American governments will abrogat,
their eNtradition treaties with tn,
United States. British influence !,
charged with aiding to create thi,
anti American feeling.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-31
The War

between China and Japan
will cause prices for their
silk fabrics 10 60 hi. h"r; no
country can fight and weave
silk ut the Same time. The
price has already advanced
and the papers state that
the war is likely TO be "on"
for two or three years. 1t
hchOOv.S tn" careful buyer
to purchase now We had
an immense stock of Japa-
nssc Goods ordered before
war Was declared, consc-
qucntly We can continu" to
sell ut the old pricc- rs long
aS our present stock ho ds
out, and then the w ~ will
force prices up. cur last
consignment, CONSISTS of Silk
Dress Goods, both figured
and plain; Morning Gowns
o.. I .,l,.., ,,,I - 49, IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11

tr is generally conceded, says an ex
orange, that American railroad men are
EOrN progressive than the same class in
Hurope. We are more inventive in rail
road appliances and quicker to adopt
what seems useful and progressive but
A bit OF news comes from London which
shows that sometimes they get ahead of
sven in lines where we thought we were
githout rivals. Every one who travels in
a railroad train takes more or less interest
n the names of the cities, towns and
villages he passes through. There is even
Ali interest attached to the names of
ahe road stations, which is, no doubt,
augmented by the fact that the
traveller is generally unoccupled and the
aames OF the places he rapidly passes
1hrough serve to while away the mo-
uotony Of the ride. Every one has ex-
Perienced the unsatisfactory manner in
which the names of stopping stations are
announced. Conductors and brakemen
are not all gifted with clear, distinct
voices, to enable them to be understood
amid the noise and din of a moving train
when they announce the name Of the
station. Sometimes only confused
ssFies Of indistingushable utterances can
be heard, which convey no meaning, and
che passenger turns to his neighbor and
ilqHires the name the brakeman shouted
into the car or course, the neighbor did
not understand it any more than the in
lnircr did and that ends the search for
Attenuation. Why some better plan was
not long ago adopted remains a mystery
8ut England has come TO the rescue and
nos introduced automatic device in her
passenger cars by which the name of the
next station is made known 70 the travel-
srs. As each station is passed a card
bearing the name Of the next stotion
Nrops into place in glass covered frame,
while an electric bell rings TO call the at
tention TO the change, The device is as
simple as it is effective and it deserves to
be generally introduced,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE
The Bill 60 Divide Monmouth County Re
osivss It's Death BloW.


TRENTON, May 1.-THE bill to divide
Monmouth county has caused more bad
feeling in the legislature than any meas
ure that has come before that body dur
ing the present session. Messrs. Flynn,
Coyle and Wilson, Democrats, quarrslsd
when It was up the other day, and now
the Republicans are in bitter dispute
over its disposition. The bill has not yet
been signed by Speaker Holt, and MP
Walters, the Monmouth mem Der who has
advocated 1t, charged him yesterday at
ternoon with unfairness in holding it
back. The speaker denied the charge, and
said that the bill was passed with the ex-
press understanding that 1t was not to go
further than the house. He said that
Mr.. Walters got it through by making
such an agreement, and declared that he
told the members that after the bill was
through the house he cared nothing about
it. He wanted the bill to go over to the
senate and then the responsibility for its
defeat would fall upon Senator Bradley.
Mr.. Olcott offered resolution instruct
ing the speaker to hold the bill. Messrs
Lewis, Coyle, 6tOrFs and others said they
had voted for the bill through misap-
prehension, and favored the motion. Il
as serts that the bill will never see day
light. .u
The house passed billslabolishing boards
Of assessments in Jersey City and Newark,
and legislating out Of once the boards Of
health Of Newark and Jersey City.
In the senate the bill providing for a
non-partisan pilotage commission, three
from each party, to be appointed by the
governor was passed The bill granting
an appropriation of $1,000 for the Essex
Troop was defeated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
Judge clayton Renominated.

CHESTER, Pa, May 1.-THE Republican
county convention was held at the court
house yes terday, with j. Milton Lutz, OF
Upper Darby presiding. The following
ticket was nominated: President Judge
Thomas j. Clayton; congressman, Hon j
B. Robinson; Legislature, Ward r. Bliss
Thomas H. Garvin and Richard j. Bald.
win; prothonotary, William l.. Matthews;
director of the poor, h. e. James; jury
commissioner, John Standring. Congress-
man Robinson's candidacy for lieutenant
governor was enthusiastically indorsed,
and the delegates were instructed to use
all honorable means to head the state
ticket with Hastings and Robinson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11

MANY of the Americans who visit Eu-
a1ps this year will attend the Worlds
Fair At Antwerp. Compared with the
big show at Chicago this will seem a
small affair, yet it will be we'll worth
visiting. The United States is we'll repre-
sented, better, in fact than number of
European countries. Altogether they have
space Of one hundred and forty seven
thousand square feet. In the line of elec
TTical machinery and effects the United
States display is said to be unequalled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11

| misfortune. those in tault seek compen-
| sation /, too, have the honor TO belong
to great fraternity, one of which George
Washington and Andrew jackson were
promi nent members. A fraternity whose
grip means n united stand for American
institutions, n fraternity that can never
die, for it's fruits will always be before the
world. Would you know the name of
this fraternity1 1t is the brotherhood of
free and accepted and patriotic American
citizens"
On May z, 1893, President Andrew Jack
son laid the corner stone of n monument
over the grave OF Mrs. Washington, and
IL was about half finished when Mr. Bur
rows the generous New York gentleman
who was furnishing the funds to erect it,
became involved in financial difficulties,
and the work was stopped The pedestal
was finished, but the shaft and much of
the ornamental work were incomplete
ear in and year out, decade after decade
the marble shaft lay on the ground, crum-
bling into decay At last when public in
terest in the matter was again aroused it
/ was wisely concluded to abandon the old
monument and plan and start afresh An
organization was, therefore, formed and
called "The National Mary Washington
Memorial association" which raised the
necessary none y, about Gil 900.
The monument was made in Buffalo, n.
T., and is a p lain granite monolith, fifty
feet high, standing upon base eleven feet
square. 1t bears the inscriptions MARY,
the Mother of Washington"
The monument was made possible by
the persistent efforts of two patriotic wo-
men, Mrs. Amelia G. Waite, widow of
the chief justice of the United States su-
preme court, and Mrs. Margaret Hetzel, of
Clifton Station, Va 1t was paid for by
the contributions from almost every state
in the union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
Herald
FRIDAY, MAY Ii, 1894.
HEApouARrKRs
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTRE
Philadelphia, Feb. "A, '94.



10 ne Repabhoan Electors sr Pennsylvania
l 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 49, at II o'clock a. m,
Tor 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
si 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
Tor the basis OF representation as follows
Representations in future staUe conven-
lions shall be based upon the vote cast at
the Presidential or gubernatorial election
Immediately preceding one delegate being
allotted TO each legislative district for
ever 1000 Republican votes and an addi
tional delegate fora fraction exceeding
1000 votes, each district to have at least
one delegate.
By order Of the Republican State Com.
b. r. GILKEsON, Chairman.
Attest; JERE B. REX
A. ID. FILLEROLF, Secretary.
The representatives to which each dis.
5rict of the county is entitled to is as fol.
lows:
First district, /; Second district, |; Third
district, l; Fourth district, g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
ConRressmnn Brattan Dend.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Representative
Robert F. Brattan (Dem.), Of the First
district of Maryland, who has been lying
dangerously Ill for some weeks, died at
his home in Princess Anne, aged 40. Mr..
Brattan has been ill since September last,
He was serving his first term in congress
and occupied his seat in the house during
the extra session of congress last year.
Shortly after adjournment he fell i'll. His
malady was a complication of heart and
kidney troubles He has not been In
Washington during the present term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
oonfdenoe In Au.trIa,s aorernmsnt.

VIENNA, M ay lin the lower house Of
parliament the democratic deputies ques-
toned the government in regard to the
shooting of striking miners at Ostrau and
at Falkeneau, declaring that many OF the
men were found to have been shot in the
back, showing that they were running
away when they were fired at The min
lister OF the interior said the police fred
solely in self defense and after they had
been stoned by the strikers. The house
finally, bya vote of 1872 70 80, expressed
confidence in the government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11

High Winds work Havoc In the Me.
tronolla OF Indiana.

tropOltA OF Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, May IA severe wind
and rain storm visited this city and vicin-
ity yesterday afternoon. Many buildings
were unroofed and the loss will reach into
the thousands. Shade trees and outbuild-
ings in every part Of the city were blown
down. The street car system was for a
time demoralized, and the telephone and
telegraph wires we're in useless condl-
tion. An infant child Of S. j. Huntsmen,
of S5l South Meridian street, was instantly
killed while sleeping in its cradle, and a
number of persons were more or less in
jured by falling walls and flying debris,
The roof Of the Riley block, on West
Washington street, was blown off, and
two persons injured Adjoining the block,
on the east, Is the establishment Of Arch
deacon & Co. A number of girls are en,-
ployed on the top floor of the building,
and when the roof of the Riley block was
torn from It's fastenings it crashed into
the building where the girls were en-
ployed. Libbie James, Of 107 Division
street, was cut about the head and face,
and Amanda Miller was caught by the
falling walls and injured internally. Maus'
brewery was damaged to the extent of
$1,000, and a number Of other large estab-
lishments were damaged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
4 6OHUYLKILL DIVISION,
NOVEMnHR 1Qth TQoo

NONhmGhh lSLQ, 1873,
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wtggans, Gilberton, Frackville New
Castle, 81 Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, PhoeniIville, Norristown and Phii.
adephia BROAD street stationl at 500 and IL AS
a. m. and 4:l6 p. no. on week days For Potts.
Vile and intermediate stations $50 =. m.
... SUNDAYS,
For Wiggan's, Gilberton, FrAekville, New
castle, ST. Clair, PottsVtlle at 500, o:40 q, m.
and 8;l0p. m; For Hamburg, Reading, Potts.
town, Phenixyille, Norristown, Philadelphia
Trains leave Frackvilie for Shenandoah a,
lO;40 a n and 1874, 6:O4, 7;4s and 1927 D. m.
Sundays, ll;13 .. m. and $40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 1t lO;I5,
II ;4s a. m. and 4:4O, 7:16 and 1000 D. M SUNDAYS
1t 1O;4Os m. and b:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station) for
Pottsville and Shenandoah At 5 81 and IS 4 M,
10 AND IL p m week days. On SundAys leave
ats 5dA m. For Pottsvlile % m. '''
FN5 s Sw So fP5H s. cE1PFs@ss g. 81 s TSGE f1S S
| IL IA m, 12 90 noon, IL A p. m, Gdmited ET
press % and SO m. dining cars.) 40,
ssSi S@' go $50 go 900 esO rs sl2'
Is, lg, $50 II 03 II S5, M i2 "A, 40, 80, %
3lim1ited bN 20, 20, 8 so, rs and l2 m and
For Sea Girt, Cong Branch and intermediate
stations, 10, IL IA m, ana %, m
For Baltimore ana Washington 8 50, 7 20, 8 81
! ear) 30, 48, 4H, Is Is Congressional Limited
PGllman Parlor Cars and Dining Carl ~,
days, 50. 7SO, . 10, Ii is m' q 10. Ii, IS,
| IL So and 7 40 p m.
For Richmond, 7 90 = n, u 10 ana II 8S NJ,
daily, and 30 p. M. week days.
Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg
ana the West every day - 20, 10 m, % %
2 m limited, 3 80, Z 80, II So M every day,
Way for Altoona at 8 IL = m and 90 p m every
day. Po- Pittsburg and Altoona st II . N
every day.
Trains will leave Sunbury for WiiliAmsport
Elmira, CanandAiguA, Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls IT 35, l8 m, and 30 p M week
days, For Elmira At "A p m week days, For
Erie and intermediate points 1t IL \ m daily,
For Lock Haven At 10 and 30 m daily, IS
and b "A p N week days For Remove 81 10 1
sundays only. For Kane At 8 IL m, daily
80 70 week days.
8. M. PRHYosT J.R. Woob,
Genl Manager Gen'l PGssE'V AEl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
world's Fair diploma Countorfeitor..

WASHINGTON, May ll.-Chief Hazen, Of
the secret service bureau, treasury depart
ment, has begun an active crusade against
persons who are using counterfeit repro
ductions of Worlds fair medals and diplo-
mas for advertising purposes. Counter
feiting Of any of these diplomas or medals
is punishable by a fine of s., 900 and i'm
prisonment at hard labor not more than
ten years or both. The government in
tends to prosecute violations of this act,
and proceedings will begin as soon as
proof of guilt is obtained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
A stenmboat oHerturn.d.

MT. VERNON, Ind, May ia tornado
reached this city at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, doing much damage The roof
of Weissacker's building was torn of,
sheds, fences, barns and outbuildings
were blown away. The steamer Eugene,
belonging to the Henderson hominy mill,
was overturned in the middle Of the river.
Fifteen people were on board, but they
saved themselves by taking refuge on the
barge the boat was towing The boat was
valued at $40, 600, and is a total loss. Cap
tain Campbell was injured by piece Of
flying timber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11

EAToNTowE, N. j., May Il. Sheriff
Wooley has sold the personal property
of the Monmouth Park Race Track asso-
citation to satisfy a confessed judgment
held by Track Superintendent Van Keu-
ren for S4,57S, The sale aggregated g.
1863, $500 less than the judgment and costs.
Mr.. Van kueren says the race track is to
be used during the present season for
training purposes. One hundred horses
are now here
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
A Double Murdarssn.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May IL. - Develop
ments in the Smith murder case, being in.
vestigated by grand jury, were TO the eff
feet that Mrs. Smith, fourteen years ago,
killed "a Mrs. Adams, with whom she
slept atlthe Monitor house In this city and
some time after assisted in killing Maud
Williams, who was found dead back OF
the restaurant of Mrs. Smith, in Center.
vile. Her lawyer refused to go further
with the case, but the grand jury contin-
ued the investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
Croker's ReaIgnntion Acocpted,

New YORK, May 11.-Richard Croker's
official connection with Tammany Hall
ceased yesterday, when he handed In his
resignation as chairman of the finance
committee, The resignation was accepted.
No one has yet been appointed leader in
his place, nor will there be until after the
next campaign. John McQuade will sue
ceed Mr., Croker as chairman of the finance
committee. The position will be merely
honorary and will not carry the power at
tached to it In the past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
p.,tb or a yon,rnbIa MIrI,,.r.

TRENTON May 11.-Rev. Dr. John Hall,
for fifty years pastor, and for the past ten
years pastor emeritus of the First Presby-
terian church of this city, died yesterday,
aged Ss, He was native of Philadelphia.
where he studied and practiced law. At
the age Of 80 be entered the ministry, and
has become widely known through his
works upon religious topics. He leaves
one son and five daughters, the former
having been private secretary to three OF
New Jerseys governors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
His Arm Torn on.

READING, Pa, May II. - Frank Sire
luski, an employe of the Reading Foun-
dry company, while running a cinder
churn attempted to throw off belt, when
his right arm was caught In the gearing
and completely torn off between the ell
bow and wrist. The arm was also mashed
above the elbow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
NRU =
BROKEN DOWN

by disease is the natural result IL you allow
your liver TO become inactive, your blood
impure and your system run down.
The germs Of Consumption, Grip, or Mala,
ria, wait for this time Of weakness-this Il
their opportunity.
If you rouse the liver to activity, so IL win
throw off these germs, purify the blood 80
there win be no weak spots build up healthy
tOeight where there is a falling OFF, you win
rest secure from disease, for youu be germ
proof
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does
this as nothing else can. That's the reason il
can be guaranteed. In convalescence from
pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases,
it's an appetizing, restorative tonic TO build
up needed flesh and strength.
For all diseases of the liver OF blood II
"Discovery" fails 10 benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-11
A Herd Of steers Tramp on children

LANCASTER, Pa, May ia herd of
thirty steers coming down Duke street
charged into hundred school children,
trampling ten of them. All of them were
painfully injured but only one, Florence
E. Kruse, seriously. The children had
just been dismissed from school, and their
cries attracted the steers, who were be-
ing driven past at the time.