davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24


and senator MN Also Mentioned,
Though 1t Is said the senator WIN
Not Permit the Use OF His Name.
SARATOGA, y. Y. Sent 2i.-A situation
more strange than any that has yet con-
fronted the Democratic party. and the
like of which has never been seen by any
of the assembled party leaders. is pre-
Eented here today, within twenty-four
hours Of the time set for the nomination
of candidate for the Office of governor of
the state of New York No selection Of
a candidate has yet been made, and while
one name is prominently mentioned here,
no one person can be said to have any
thing like a mortgage on the nomination,
Nothing can be INDUCED in but specula-
tion. 1t is true that Judge Gaynor's name
is on every hip, but when it is known that
the delegates here number less than a
fourth of the whole number It is easy to
see that events of the day may change
| the whole current
So far there are four candidates men
! toned for governor, Judge Gaynor Of
| Brooklyn, John Boyd Thatcher of Albany,
/ Frederick + Cook Of Rochester and Sena-
/ tor David b. Hill. Daniel s. Lockwood,
of Buffalo, was menti oned, but it is said
by those who know today that he is prac-
| tiCally ont of the race, and that Mr. Shee-
| hans support, which may dominate Erie,
| will be thrown towards Frederick Cook.
| Every effort will be made, however, to in
| duce Mr.. Cook to accept the second place
upon the ticket in case either Judge Gay
nor or Senator Hill is a nominee. As to
Mr. Hill rs a candidate, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sheehan said last evening:
81 conversed with Senator Hill on the
matter Saturday afternoon, before leav-
ing Albany for Sara toga. He not only
said that he would not be candidate, but
insisted that l should not broach the sub
ject to him any more, and hoped that no
further mention of it would be made"
Notwithstanding the assertion of Mr.
Sheehan, there are some people here who
profess to believe that Senator Hill may
yet be induced to accept With this feel
ing prevailing Tammany, at its meeting
this afternoon will, at the suggestion of
Senator Cantor, send committee to wait
upon the senator and try to prevail upon
him TO be a candidate.
"Would Mr.. Hill make a good candi-
datel" was asked of Charles S. Fairchild.
81 must decline to answer that ques-
tion," said Mr.. Fairchi Id. 81 am not here
in the interest of any candidate, but
simply to see that all Democrats have a
representation in the convention"
Mr.. Shepard who represents the same
faction in Kings county as Mr.. Fairchild
represents in New York, was asked il
there was anything new in their contest
He said;
Nothing except what the Associated
Press has already sent out. We shall ap
| penr before the com mittee on crpdentiaI,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24

"The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that 1t seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligentfamilies VINO do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
rhe whL.I.y Trust on.teo

CHICAGO, Sept 24-The formal judg-
ment of custer in the whisky trust case
was entered by Judge Gibbons. The
Judgment AS entered Gusts the Cattle
Feeding and Distilliug company of all its
corporate privileges and compels the re-
spondent to pay the costs of the suit in-
stituted by the people. An appeal was
prayed and allowed to the supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
Hawnli,s llinlster ArrIves.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. PAL. A.
Thurston, Hawaiian minister TO the
United States, was a passenger on the
Australia, which arrived yesterday from
Honolulu. He is going to Washington to
assume his official duties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
S p e CTFICS .
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
u sOHUYLKILL DIVISION.
JUNE Sd, 1924.


Trains will leave Shenandoah after tho ABOVE
date for Wiggans, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsvillei Hamburg, Reaeing,
Rdelphia Broad street stationl at $500 ard li,at
a. "a, aud 4;lb p. m, on week dsy5 FOR PoifS
vile Ana lntermealate a19s{ staq 1FS s'lo M
FOR wtggan's, Gnbergon, FrAegvins, New
Castle ST. Clair, Pottsvllle st % o;49 D., r.
and $40 p m For Hamburg Re ling, hC
town Phenixville, Norristown, PhilRdalDnib
At e;O0, 81 40 a M, $40 p, m,
Trains leave FraeIvtlle for 7belgu 'nlt
iO40 a. m and 2;l4, D:04, 7:42 and l0;2i p. NJ
Sundays ll:l q. N. and :: 40 p, N
Leave Pottsyiie for Shenandoah Il lsiiG,
u;4ss. m and 4: 40, l;l5 and lO;OO p N Sunday
~.NI 0;40 g, N. aud 5lb p. m,
h Leave Philadelphia broad street sts tcu) ioi
e5he1hndoah At ; 81 and S5 a N, 70 and y ?
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York Express, wool de 8,
AtsSO, 4O5, 80, SIS, $50, 7SS, s2o so, u e0i
i prsss Is IN r. II sSd ~ nGS9 g99 m ~ aiming cars 4o
SSO (dining cary, 90 s, s, $50, IS, u, 10 p
m, i2 Ol night, Suud,ys 3 20' 05, 49, IS,
g 0, Uimited 22), 20, 8 80, 8 50, I 10, sl9 m,
Exprsss for Boston, without change, IL m,
weekdays, ano so IN daily
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore ana washington 8 so, Z 20, 8 81
Y TO- 10 81, II II, II 40 N, u2 35 limited dining
| carr 30, 8 49, 4 Al, dining carl, Is IL Con-
Z gressional Linltt5c, dining carl, IL, 55, 40
ldining carl p m, and " 03 night week days.
Sundays, $50 70 8 10, IL Is, II 40 a m, Al
(dinlng cAr), So, 40 dining carr p m and
u O3 night.
Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 10, 8 80 m, 2 co. 90, 20 and 90
2 m week days. sundays, Express, 90, 500
and 8 40 m.
For cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach, EXPRESS a M, 10 p m week
DAYS. Sund ~, 20 ms
II For Sea Isle CITY, Ocean CITY and Avalon
= 'E1press, 8 OO 4 IN, % p m week days. sun
Mday ~ 21am
~ or Somcrs Point, express, so, q N, 1 90 p
Y week days, Sundays, m.
IS. ia PAHS ofT z. WOOD,
Con I ftaps Gem Paas 80 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
TIME TABLE md RATES or FIRE
Recurring, leaves Alle1town a. o p. N,

HeFuIHIlgl IV"NV9 AlI3uIV"u u . y "
The above rcluCes auni-siOn TO the Fair
Grounds, which maFes the rate the sane -
previous years. his avoios the push and
losue 10 buy tickets.
Committee ~ 0hn Boath, jacob Neder,
VIM. Williams John Hartung.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
AooidentaIly Shot His Guide.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept "a, - While
Richard Elkins, son of Hon, Stephen b,
Elkins, was hunting at the Cheat Noun
tain club ON Friday, he shot at a deer, and
the ball glanced and struck his guide, in
hlcting a serious DuU not fatal wound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
Ambassador Rayara,. VIC Rsturns.

NEW York, Sept. "a Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Umbria, which ar
rived from Liverpool Saturday, were Mrs,
Bayard, wife of the American minister 70
Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
Castoria.

CastOria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhpa, Eructation,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes di.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue TO
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE NJ. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
E...9l.: AIDING
A = RAILROAD SYSTEM
1N ErFEor JuNE %. lsgl.

A = RAILROAD SYSTEM
IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1894.
Trains leave Shenandoah rs followsi
For New York via Phtlsdelphla, week oav
zl0, b.2o, T20, am, i"33 2.h5, 5.55 pm, Sund1
2l0, 9. m For New York via dAucr Chupb
week days : 25'7.Sl a. 1,3 a; ~, zoo p. N ,
2lO SIS, 7,2O a, NJ, 1872, 2o5, $50 p N, 50
For Pottsville, week days, gIo, 72o, NJ
1882 Q IS. 5.55 p, N. sunday 2.t0 n
For Tamaqus and MahanOy City, weet dAy
40 SIS, 720, 4. m, 1882 2.55, 5,55 p, m 81
day, 2l0 q. 10. Additional 70 hananoy Ciu
For WiIiiamsport' sunbury ara Lswisb1
week days, S.2o' li.8O g. m, l.S5 100 r.
sunday 3 q a. 10.
For Mahanoy Plane week days, 2l0 826, 50
7.20, ll.3C a. m. 1882 LBS, BOB, b.b' 1.J9, k,
D. n SuudGv 2lu, Re5, A. n
FOR Ashland and Shamokiu, week days 89
40, ll6O s. M, iS5, ZOO ss5 =. m "a o.
TRAINS FOR sBENAryDOAB
Leave New York via Phnndclpnls, week dGyl
900 a, u 30. 400, 7.3l p. m, i2l5 night SUI
Leave New York vls Mauch Chunk, week day
leave Phiiadelphia, Reading Terminu
week days, 4.20 $50 lO.O0 q. m. aud ftt
i02, l.m p m, sunday ii'8( p "a;
Leave Reading, week days l,0o, 7.lO, 1000 Ills.
4, m, S., 7.57 D. IN sunday, 1875, @
Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 2,85 740 q. n
II 30 Gil p. n Sunday, 285 =. M.
Leave TamaquA, week days 8l8, $50, Ills 3
a., l. 20, 7,lb, 92s p, N. Sunday, Sis n,
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 9,4o, aD
il,47 a. m, l.bi, ia, 9.A p. M Sunday, 81
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, $40, 40.
$50, 49, ii;59 a. m, 1888, 206, $50 6.25'7bs,le,
8 M Sunday, 240. 400 a. M,
Leave Williamsport, week days, 1910, ., %
885, Nh p. "a. Sunday, Ills p. no.
For Baltimore, Washington ana the West III
a 4 o, r. r., through trains lie sve keGoini
Terminal, Philadelphia (P. a r. r. r. At sll
100 II 20 a. m, 3 A6b.l4 7.22, p, M Sunday aae
7.4O, n 20 a. m.t 3 40, % p. N.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wht
and South Street Wharf for Atlauuc Guy.
Weekdays Express, 800 900 lu.io q. r.
545 p M Accommodation a. ~ i,io
$50 p IN. One dollar excursion train, 100 a. m
sunday Express, 73O 500 $40 300, 100
a. m, 44i q. n. Accommodation 8 OO a. II
am 4i p m One dollar excursion train
100 a IN.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corne
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Days-EXpress, 8 20, (Mouday onl,
6.i5l 90. 7 As, 800, lO.i5 a. m, and $50 4,8
and 30 p N One dollar excursion trail, from
oOt Wississippi Ave. only, 800 p. m
Suudaf f--r.Xpross, ~ 400, 800, NJ, Bt
| i.uU Z 30 3 Ul 80 p, n, Accommod ton, Y 1
! An0.5 B rs p N Ode dol lar excursion trAin
| tom OF Missisripp' Ave. only 6.lo p. m.
Psrlur cars on AL express Lralns.
G 9, HANCOCK, Gen, Psss, A.
LA. swEIGARD, Gen. Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-08
PERSONAL.

The Duke Of Fife inherited large wealth.
which has been tremendously increased by
bus ness ventures, all OF which have proved
profitable
NJ Jules Parthelemey-S aIntHnlatre, the
French exmlnister Of foreign affairs. and
famous student Of Plato and Aristotle, is dan
gerously i'll.
Lord Rayleigh. the scientist. who is deliver
ing a series Of lectures on light at the Royal
Institution Of London is the only senior
"rangler In the House Of Lords.
The Earl Of Rosehery is the most extensive
milk dealer in London. He does not, how
ever have his name on his milk wagons a 5
LORD kaylelgh does, hut carries on the bust
ness under the names O mis- managers.
John Barrett, Of Portland Ore, who has
been appointed minister resident and consul
general of the United States to Siam, is said
10 e the youngest man appointed ly this ad-
mlnlstration to an important foreign post.
Kate Field says that when Joe Smith led
ms people against the Gentiles in the Valley
OF COD in which Adam placed his children. '
ne SAID GO ahead, do all you can 10 harass
the enemy. l never felt more Of the spirit of
COD at any time than when we commenced
stealing and house burning. "
A Kansas newspaper wanting to help a
local politician, said Of him: w A John
son Is the strong est man in this part Of Kan
sas for any public position" The wicked
types made 1t ''strangest candidate" and it
was only by the most abject apology that the
editor escaped horsewhipping.
George Meredith, the English novelist
celebrated the Goth anniversary OF his birth
recently. He lives in little house in the
surrey mus mile away from railroad sta
t!on. HE Is great worker buthe has found
that he cannot toll except in complete quiet
ana solitude. lie works like a machine turn
ing out so many thousand words every day
President Eliot. OF Harvard. says that there
Is scarcely single subject taught nowadays
IN the same way il was taught thirty years
ago. ana that even law. the most conservative
OF stuuleS, is now treated in an entirely diff
terent method from that which prevailed in
former years. Z hat method. he adds is being
adopted all over the country and Is making its
way into tbs English universities Then too
the teaching OF the sciences and languages
mas been greatly changed. Evidently the col
Iese graduate OF twenty i've years standing
must soon regard himself a back number
Prince Charles Of Hohenzouern, is the only
member OF a European royal family that
wears the gold and silver entries medal which
is gwen by the Sultan of Turkey for acts Of
special distinction. Three years ago the
trlnce In the course of a tour in the east
reached ConstantinOple. In the company of
the sultan he was passing through a corridor
nuhg Win armOr, when shield somehow al
that moment got detached from the wall and
would have fallen on the Sultan's head Quick
as tightening TIE Prince spraug forward and
caught the Ouckler il its fall. For this he was
awarded a medal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-08
The Denortation Of thu Blacks.

The departure from this port on Tues
day of sixty or more negroes for Liberia
calls attention to tie scheme Of Mr..
Sovereign. the recently elected chief Of
the knights of Labor. for the deportation
Of the negroes TO Africa. This scheme
stamps Mr.. Sovereign as an impractical
man, and raises the question as to
whether he is fiji TO be al the head of a
labor organization, or any other iustitu-
tion requiring the exercise Of good iudg-
ment
There are few negroes who could be
induced to 90 to Africa under the condi-
tiOns that al present exist there, because
they can b. easily imposed upon. but the
great majority of them are altogether too
shrewd to leave this country, where by
reasonable industry they can earn a good
living, TO be dumped into the wilderness
Of Africa, where they would be without
homes, and without the means of making
them, or Of earning a living. The
most of those that left this port the other
day for Liberia were beyond middle life. In
fact, except the few children and one
young girl all OF them had seen their best
days. The worn out negroes are about
the only ones who can be induced 10 80
to Africa, and they would die soon after
getting there. Those who have been to
Liberia and returned have spread abroad
among the. negroes the idea thai that
country lisa good place 10 stay away from,
and they are going to stay away.
Mr.. Sovereign doesn't say where the
money is to come from with which to pay
the expenses of the deportation. He
hardly expects the Knights of Labor
would furnish it, They have about all
they care to do to provide for themselves
and it would bankrupt the government if
it should undertake the Job Indeed, all
the ships Of the world that could be
spared from the demands of commerce
wouldn't be sufficient to transport the
natural increase of the negroes.
The negroes don't want to go to Africa.
and they couldn't be forced to go. No
doubt this country would be better off
without so many of them in certain To-
calities, but that is no argument in sup
port Of Mr.. Sovereign scheme. He must
show the scheme IS practicable before any
considerable number of sensible people
would give it consideration, and that he
cannot do.
The negroes are here to stay, and Mr..
Sovereign win show more wisdom by
pointing out how they can best be utilized
and made acceptable to the com
munities in which they are found
in the greatest numbers than by
advocating their deportation to Africa
If he could arrange to send a large por-
ton Of them to the west and north and
bring an equal number Of western farm
ers to this section, he would do the coun-
try real service. 1t would be better for
the south and for the negroes if they
were pretty evenly distributed through
out the whole country. Mr. Sovereign's
deportation scheme hasn't merit enough
in it to justify giving it serious considera-
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-08
BRIGHT BIfS.

Small Boy (as grocer pours rnolasses into
jug on cold morning Here, mister, you
maven got all the molasses out Of that meas
Groeer-That's all right. sonny: there was
some In the measure beiOre.-NCwport Daily
News.
Little Daughter missed in my geography
lesson again. Teacher asked me where the
United States is.
Mother Couldn't you answer that.
l4iJtIe Daughter-NO m. 1t was on the map.
but IN such big letters I couldn't see zern.I
Street u Smiths Good News
Marie-Oh; was so very, very
sorry to find you out when l called yester-
day.
Myrtylla-I, too, regretted it of course
but 90 tell me why you were so very, very
Marie-Because I'd Just seen YOU enter the
house five minutes before.-Vogue.
Business Scheme-First Divorce LAWYER
We ought to advertise bit.
Second Divorce Lawyer-But so many of
the papers will not accept divorce advertise
First Divorce Lawyer-7I'vo got a scheme to
get around that Wen advertise free instruc
ttons on How to Make Home Happy, and
all OF the people who are unhappily married
viii be writing to us for copies.-Iudianapol
Journal
Look here" she said to the young man in
the bird store II want you to take this par
rot back You have deceived me-"
- 5Opvo CASHdls eI' Hduan m sorry.
Dut II one OF the rules Of the store"
But you told me he could talk. He does
nothing but utter unintelligible sounds"
All. yes. forgot TO explain that TO YOU
4ou see. he was educated by a Chinaman Sc
And he olandly turned to wait on the next
Washington Star.
Heat last we are alone, and have an Oh
portunity to speak. l have been seeking this
moment for days ana days, for I have some
thing to say to YOU
She-Go on Mr. Harkins.
He-I will Miss Jones YOU perhaps have
not noticed that at times l have been con
strained. uneasy, even awkward in your
presence, that have had something on my
mind that felt must say to you
She OsOftly)-Yes.
He-That constraint, that awkwardness.
Miss Jones, was due to-due to
She-GO on Mr. harkins.
lie: was due to the fact that I feared you
were not aware that l am engaged to your
mOther.-Harpers Magazine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-08
Instinct Seldom Goes Wrong.

Il had an experience to be remembered
once at Moosehead" said Joseph Williams, a
lahOrer on the Lewiston streets to Journal
writer Three OF US were out on the lake
one winters day in January when storm
came up We had a couple Of horses and rode
on sledges made OF split birch poles. To get
nome and settled in the cabins before night
came was our one wish. but for two hours the
Icy clouds had been blowing upon the horizon,
and now came down in whirl of snow and
Icy wind, Ia half an hour we were lost on the
Ice. TWO hours later we crossed our own
tracks again and knew that we had been
going about in a circle
To stay out there all night would be death
and to keep on travelling about aImlessly
meant to fan at last exhausted. Finally as
the wind blew keeuer along the level surface,
and the snow beat on our bronzed faces with
more cutting effect we called halt and dis
cussed again the chances An old guide who
was with us suggested that we let the horses
take their own way of the lake. 1t seemed
foolish, but we agreed. Striking the horses
smart clips with the whips, we we're surprised
to see them turn each to the left and start off
10 east We thought that this would take US
farther into the lake, but submitted, and in
half an hour the trees along the bank doomed
up through the storm and we were safe. A
horse knows by instinct what a man doubts
and questions IN such times"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-08
Senators Object to Being Criticised.

Senators Object to Being Criticised.
An hour or two Of the time of
I the Senate was taken up on Tues
/ day listening to denials and ex-
plantations of senators who had been
charged in an article in New York paper
with obs,ructiug the Wilson bill in order
to force the finance committee to make
such changes in it as they desire. II is
not often that senators publicly notice
newspaper criticisms of their acts, be-
cause they feel they can, 10 great eZ-
tent, be Indifferent TO public opinion.
They are not elected directly by the
people and their terms are three
times as long as those Of representa-
tives. A senator, therefore, who
may lose his popularity has a long time
in which TO regain it unless he is near the
end of his term.
The impression gained from the talk of
the senators on Tuesday, is that they in
tend to give as much time TO the Wilson
bill as seems advisable TO them. That
means, of course, that they don t. intend
to permit public clamor 10 influence them
70 hasten the passage of the bill They
are going TO discuss it in their usual
leisurely way, and every senator will be
given a chance to talk on the bill as long,
and as many times, as he pleases.
The country can now see for itself that
there is no prospect that the Senate Will
vote on the bill this. month and
it is not improbable that il will not
vote upon it next month. The senators
do not seem to be aware that the country
is suffering from uncertainty as to the
changes that will be made in the tariff,
or, if they are, they are not influenced by
it. As Senator Allison said, the Senate
will be guided by its own inclination and
judgment in considering the Wilson bill
Last summer when the country was
suffering from a money panic which the
passage of the bill to repeal the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman silver law
alone could check the Senate wasted
weeks in useless talk. 1t looks very
much as if the same course would be pur-
sued in respect to the Wilson bill.
Business is stagnant and the factory
fires are out. Everything is waiting on
the action of congress on the tariff bill,
and action is delayed. If there was evil
dence that senators were doing all they
could to pass the bill at an early day
there would not be so much complaint.
There are good reasons for thinking, how
ever, that there is no purpose
to push the bill forward vigorously TO a
vote. The republicans want to delay the
bill as much as possible for political pur-
poses, and the democrats seem inclined to
let them have their way.
The only way to get the SEN
ate to act on the bill promptly
is to attack that body vigor-
ously. BY adopting that course the sen
ators may be spurred on to greater efforts
to reach a final vote on the bill, notwith-
standing their assertion that they have
no regard for public clamor.