davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30
MRS. Clevsland's stepfather III.

BUFFALO, July 9O,-Much concern is felt
over the condition of Henry e. Perrine, of
this city, stepfather of Mrs. Grover Clsve-
land. He is seriously i'll at his home on
Elm avenue. Mrs. Perrine, who is visit
ing her daughter at Gray Gables, has
been summoned home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30
Senator voorhees, Better.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Voor-
hees, of Indiana, who has been i'll for the
last few days, is reported much better. 1t
is stated that he expects to resume his
labors in the senate tomorrow at the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30
Zimmerman sian winnine.

PARIS, July 30.-In Bordeaux yesterday
A A. Zimmerman, the American crack,
beat Loste, the best rider in southern
France, and several wheelmen of local
fame.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30
Caught cutting Telegraph Wires.

NEW YORK, July 80.-Emil Blum, a
8 brman, caught cutting Western Union
.e hegraph wires in the subway at Twenty
fifth street and Broadway, was held in
bdOO bail for trial. He resolutely refused
-oI tell the motives of the gang Of tele-
ylIaph wire cutters to which he said he
bAlonped
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30

CHICAGO, July 23.-Agnes Christopher,
l6 years of age, was instantly killed and
Lydia Hanson, II years old, badly injured
by Chicago and Northwestern passen-
ger train while crossing the tracks at
Forty-eighth and Minzie streets last
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30

sATURDAY'S PENNsYLVANIA LEAGUE GAMES
At Reading 8; Allentown, 4.
At Hazleton-Hazleton, IA; Harrisburg,
10. At Scranton (forfeitsd) Scranton, 9;
Lancaster, 0. At Pottsvills - Philadsl-
phia, Ia; PDttaville. l3
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30
A Lovers Quarrel Causes Suicide.

HAZLEToN, Pa, July 80-Daisy Fitzin-
ger, of Drums, committed suicide by TAX
ing a dose of laudanum because Of a
lovers quarrel she had had with Robert
RRusch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30
THE RACE IS WON

= OVeT 10 ROOu
health and render
cd impervious 10
disease when the
blood is pure and
the liver active.
For the liver is
the sentinel which
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30

There's no case Of Catarrh so hopeless that
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cannot cure
The proprietors of this medicine win pay
$500 for any incurable case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30
Dropped Dead at His Home.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, July 3O,-Jacob Craft,
. retired farmer, dropped dead at his
h PINE in this town. He waA 81 years old,
aid wealthy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30
EVENING HERALD
Published daily, except Sunday by


HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publication once and mechanical Department.
235 East Coal Street.
The TIeraId Is delivered in Shenandoah and
~ surrounding towns for Six Cents
. week payable to the carriers. BY mail Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
Ia advance.
Advertisements charged according to 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
nent, 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,
80 second Gloss mail matter.
TEE EVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, PeRnA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-30
Evening Herald.
MONDAY, JULY 80, 1894.
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
GENL. DANIEL II. HASTINGS,
Centre county.
For Lieutenant-G Governor,
WALTER LYON,
Allegheny county.
For Auditor General,
AMOS II. MYLIE,
Lancaster county.
For Secretary Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA,
Philadelphia county.
For Congre essmen-at- Large,
GALUsHA A. GROW,
Susquehanna county,
GEORGE F. HUFF,
Westmoreland county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

rov H. Lost IT,
Wallace-You've been losing flesh late
~, haven't you?
Ninis-Ycs. I've been shaving myself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
The Pamunkcy Indians

Mr. John Garland Pollard, OF this city,
has written an excellent article on the
Pamunkey Indians Of Virginia, which
has been published in pamphlet form
by the Bureau Of Ethnoogy of the
Smithsonian Institution, in Washington.
If which Mr.. Pollard was a former at
tache The article contains an admirable
sketch of the early history of the Pa
munkey Indians. together with inter-
esting information about their present
home, individual characteristic, Ian
guage, mode Of subsistence, government.
and arts. The work is carefully pre-
pared and classified, written in a de-
lightfully terse and comprehensive style,
aud exhibits marked evidences OF deep
research and clear judgment. Mr.. Pol
lard deserves to be congratulated upon
the result of his efforts in this direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

papers not conforming to the provIs-
ions adopted at convention held by
representatives Of twenty-four States OF
the Union. at which the States OF
Pennsylvania and Virginia were repre-
scented.
Governor O'Ferrall was very anxious at
the time to comply with the request and
asked the Governor of Pennsylvania to
have the papers drawn UP a third time,
and in proper form. but he never heard
any more la the matter. Evans was
kept In jail quite a while, and not hear
ing from the Pennsylvania authorities.
they were notified that the prisoner would
be held until a certain date, to enable
them to prepare the papers. A detective
from Pittsburg waited here for a num-
Der OF days, ready to take Evans with
him, but no reply being received from
Governor Pattison. the prisoner was final
ly released.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

dangerous localities, but In the provi-
dence OF God. the department. has been
able 10 conflne them 10 the building in
which they originated
The chief-eneineer again calls attention
to the condition Of the south side OF
the old basin. 1t has been hiied up along
the bank. which makes It almost limos
slble to work an engine. II Is from this
basin alone that the department could
secure a sufficient supply Of water to suc-
cessfulIy cope with a fire In any OF the
large factories on the south side OF Cary
street.
AprrLDr~G INSPECTOR NErDvD.
The chief engineer also renews his an
peal FOR a competent building inspector.
Thanks are expressed to the City Coun-
ell for the ordinance giving the officers
OF the department power to have an in
flammable rubbish removed from build
ings. whereby many fires can be avoided.
There were no accidents OF any note
10 members of the department during the
year. The discipline among the men.
with a few exceptions, has been excel
lent. The members OF the department.
have. during the year shown themselves
worthy OF praise for their effective work.
The men enlisted in the fire service OF.
this city are above the average in morals.
In the class of work and in obedience to
orders.
loss Ply DFATH.
One death occurred in the department
during the year James II. Gibbs leu
tenant of Engine Company, No. G. after
many years of faithful and Jealous work
IN the DEPARTMENT. died ON October 5.l.s8
at his residence on Cherry street, this
city. In his death the department lost
one of IT'S best members. Always active
in matters pertaining TO the welfare OF
the department and it's members. he
leaves a memory long to be cherished by
all connected with the department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
DESIRES M ORMATIOy.
Why VIM. &. Evaus Has Not Been Turned
Over to The Pennsylvania Authorities.

Governor OFerrall has received a letter
from Mr.. a. c. Younger. OF Banksville,
Allegheny county. Pa. who ASKS Tor IN
formation why VIM. c. Evans, who was
arrested in this city some time ago. had
not been sent 10 Pittsburg for trial on
on indiofmer. caused 10y Miss Mary Ann
Rich. The writer states that Miss Rich's
father Is a poor man. and has just left
the hospital. where ne has been for some
time. He 10 almost blind. His daughter
has died since the Indictment was .oJnd
against Evans.
The facts In the case were the follow
Ing. as stated at the time in The Times.
Evans was arrested at the instigatitn Of
the authorities OF Pennsylvania. The
Governor of that State sent twice. requi-
sition papers. which. however. could not
be executed on technical grounds. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Mr. Shelby II. HARRISON, who had sale
OF trotting stock at the State Fair here
last fall, writes from his home in Lex
ington, Ky, that he has concluded to
send another lot 10 Virginia. In the
consignment will be some highly bred
trotters and fine road horses. The sale
will be conducted by the Pendleton Bros,
al Norfolk, the latter part Of this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

Sheriff s. G. Dyer, Of Allegheny county,
called at the office of the Auditor OF Pub
lie Accounts yesterday. after delivering
at the penitentiary the following convicts;
Eugene Dawson. colored. sentenced to
two years Imprisonment for grand lar
ceny; Lizzie Moon, colored. sentenced to
one year Tor unlawful shooting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with a very severe at
ing that would afford her any relief. and
as 4. last resort gave Chamoeriain's Pain
Balm q trial. TO our great surprise she
began TO improve after the first applica-
soon able to get up and attend to her
house work. r.. II. Johnson, OF c. j
Knutson 4 Co., Kens;ngton. MINI. 30
cent bottles for sale by Owens & Minor
Drug Company. p. NJ. Slaughter. T.. p.
Reeves d Co., and w. q. Forstmann.
dyugEiafA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

In marriage, II the right one you are led
70.
There's nothing like IT.:
And Also II the wrong one you are wed
10,
There's nothing like 1t!
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14

liable OF pursuits. for the total value
of the product is mainly made up OF
the cost of raw material. interest on
plant and other expenses The wages
are only small fraction of the prod
uct. In 1880, in all manufacturing in
dustries, the cost value of the total
product was IS. s6e. 579. 191, while the
total wages 1t represented were much
less than onc-ffth. only se47. eSS, T95-
This is the reason why cooperative
mills will never prove proftable-the
wages or earnings are too small for the
labor involved II all the profit made
in all our mills should be divided
among the workers there would be no
appreciable difference in their general
condition The division OF the profits
among very few mill-owners, the
employers, alone makes manufactures
pay" II the employees owned the
mills in equal shares and did their
own work, it would pay them less than
any other investment of their money
and labor. The profit in mill work
comes from what the employer can
squeeze out of 100 or 1000 workmen,
from So to $40 each per week, and from
what be gets for the wages" OF his
machines Divided among his work
men it would amount to but little for
each; massed in his pocket it is an
enormous income--N. Y. World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14

girl for the last hour, and as the game
turns, you'll keep her. But suppose
I'd won at the end?''
"Then you'd take her"
Maybe you couldn't deliver herr
'sWhy not?''
s'I don't know; I'm only talking.
But happened to think, while ths
game was going on, and it was doubt
full who'd be her master, what silly
lot we were to be playing for some
thing that none of us might ever set
eyes on again.
Now, Gardette, what the devil dye
mean?''
''Only suspicion; that's all Here
you shut yourself up with your friends
and enjoy yourself half the night, 1eav-
ing that long-headed oyerseer and that
hot-blooded young chap with him to
kick up all kinds of deviitry with your
people. You're nice man to run a
plantation, amt you? You haven't
even asked where they've gone, or
whether they've gone at all or not.
There's been time and chance enough
for them to run all your niggers to the
swamps."
s.They wouldn't dare. They could
never hide 'em. and
Hadn't you better look for your
se1f?'' said Gardette, with sneer.
Conrad Bostock, irritated but not
apprehensive. started for the door and
flung it open. Ress tried to get away,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14

corn for-whether greenbacks or a
coat-becomes by the exchange the
product of his labor. He may make
fifty exchanges before he reaches the
final exchange for the thing to be used
or enjoyed, but that last thing is the
product of his labor and the final pay
ment for his work.
3. By no juggling can any profitable
or business exchange of products with
foreigner pass any product of
American labor out of the country or
pass any product of foreign labor into
the country. When corn Is exchanged
(sold) for something the foreigner has,
the corn ceases to be the product of
American labor. What it has been ex-
changed Tor sold1 for becomes the prod
uct of American labor, and is en-
joyed by the American as 1.-THE fruit of
his toll" Foreigners give us nothing,
and no American can get possession of
any product of foreign labor except by
stealing it. The protectionist who
talks about our use of the products of
foreign labor assumes that we are a
nation of thieves, and that what we
import is the result of piracy.
4. What we may lawfully enjoy as
Americans must be the result of Amer
lean labor only. The joint labor of all
produces the total of what we eat.
what we drink ana what we use and
enjoy. All the mill goods we use may
not be made in this country, but to get
them we must make something else
farm products-of exactly their value
to a cent, which we exchange for the
mill products, and the farm products,
passing out of the country, become,
by the exchange products of foreign
labor, while the mill products, passing
in, become, by the exchange, the prod
ucts of American labor on our farms.
taking the place of what our farm Ia
Dor produced in exchange for them.
The intelligent farmer could see that
there was in it no question of foreign
labor; that it was a question of farm
labor or mill labor, and that the only
thing to be considered was whether it
would pay him to give up his foreign
trade. Why could the mill-owners not
compete on equal terms with the farm
ers in supplying the demand for mill
goods? Why did they require protec-
ton. for their assertion that they com
peted with foreigners was a palpable
lie? The only competition they had
was in the exchange of the surplus
farm products for mill goods-surplus
farm labor. The reason was easy to
find.
The profit in labor is in the wages
Farming is normally the most profit
able when land may be had for the tax
ing, because the total value of the
product makes the wages There is
practically no raw material to buy.
What the farmer sells his crop for he
puts in his pocket-it is the wages he
gets for his work over and above the
cost of food The capital required and
the actual expenses are less than in
any other business-practically moth
ing.
Au1 labor is normally the least prof
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14
TO Runco FARMERS.
How Protection Robs the American Pro-
Queer Of His Profits.

How Protection Robs the American Pro-
Queer Of His Profits.
1.-THE republican farmer is ignorant
or vicious, usually both" This may
sound harsh. but it is true. To the
farmer, protection offers a bunco
game; to the vicious farmer it offers
green goods; to the honest farmer it
offers-nothing. It has no use for in
teliigent men, or honest men. It de-
nounces them impartially as 'shirelings
bought by British gold.''
The 'sbunco" game which protection
played upon the simpie-minded repub-
ican farmer would not have deceived
an intelligent child. It was called the
home market. The farmers in 1880
raised twenty-five per cent more food
than could be eaten in this country;
the manufacturers produced $500. 200, :
900 less than enough mill goods to sup
ply the demand. The farmers NUM-
bered 2,000, 900 in excess of the number
required; the mill-ovners employed
200, 900 less than the number of hands
required. The demand for the $780,
600, 900 mill goods was supplied by
farm labor. the surplus products being
exchanged for foreign mill goods The
mill-owners said to the farmers:
w nat you require is q home market
You lose by sending your product
abroad. America for Americans. For
eigners must be shut out. Foreign
pauper labor in foreign countries is
running the United States. Keep out
the foreign product and we will make
it here and you can feed our workmen
instead of the foreign workmen. Then
You will be better off. You fight for a
home market we will fight for a
home market and everything will be
lovely when we get it. You will not
have to export; we will be able to sell
here all we can malke.''
The republican farmer did not stop
to think-it would have been useless
to have done so, because he did not
know how. But here and there an in
telligent farmer, democrat, did, and
he recalled these economic truths:
1. All products of American labor
must be enjoyed here by the producer,
unless he goes abroad and takes them
with him.
2. The exchange of products among
men cannot affect this in any way.
Whatever farmer may exchange his
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14
PANIC BREEDERS.
misunderstanding Pets of the Pandering
Protective System.

misunderstanding Pets OF the PanderinS
Protective System.
The benefciaries of tariff protection
and their organs are deliberate and
willful panic breeders They make
matters as bad as they can by stopping
work, cutting wages, melting strikes
and the like, and then represent the
situation to be far worse than it really
is. They display pictures of closed fac
tories and starving crowds They as
sert day after day that millions of men
are involuntarily idle, knowing that
the true number is not oDe-tenth as
great. And they repeat necessarily
that the distress they picture has all
come upon the country because demo
cratic congress has been trying to do
part of what the people commanded If
to do in 1892.
The panic breeders do not comprise
all the protectees, for then the situa-
ton would be about as bad as it is
represented to be. They are the special
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14
Tho Hereditary Bootiack.

The venerable countess of Rothes,
who has just died, had the right to
perform a ceremony on any occasion
when the sovereign of Scotland visited
the kingdom of Fife which might
have given her the title of hereditary
grand bootjack." By an old feudal
custom the head of the Rothes family
when the king returned to Falkland
palace from the hunt had to pull off
the royal boots and invest the royal
feet in ease-giving slippers. Royalty
does not often visit Fifeshire nova
days, but when the queen paid her
first visit to the Tay bridge the countess
claimed and was allowed her ancient
privilege A small temporary plat
form was erected by the side of the
railway few miles from Coupar Fife.
and here the royal train stopped for a
few minutes. Her majesty shook
hands with the countess and the lat
ter handed pair of sewed slippers to
the queen, the act of taking off the
royal boots being understood to be
covered by the presentation of the
SlipDerS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14

you are caught trying 20 abduct slave
in Louisiana they'll send you to the
Baton Rouge penitentiary for a term
of years"
81 did not know it, and don't care for
it. Tell me what we shall do
His own excited feelings found re-
lief in laugh at my eager reckless
ness. Rapidly he laid his plans before
me. I considered it as he spoke, and
saw that it offered a chance of success
He said that men of the class of Con-
rad Bostock and his companions, upon
such an occasion as this, would be
very sure to spend the night over the
wine bottle and cards. He proposed
to communicate stealthiiy with Coralie
through the faithful house servants,
and after midnight get her quietly out
of the house and drive to Donaldson
vile, taking carriage and ponies from
the place. He knew that the Cotton
Queen stopped at Donaldsonville about
daylight, going up, and that to-mor-
row was her day. We would go far
enough to reach the vicinity of rail-
road, short of any of the cities where
we might be overtaken by telegraph,
and there go ashore.
1--WE can throw off the pursuit IN
this way" he said. I'VE can land at
some obscure wood station. 1t must
be this side of Baton Rouge, if the
Queen stops there, for there the tele-
graph can overhaul US, and we will
strike across the country to some
equally obscure railroad station. I'll
defy them to find US when we are
clear of the river. 1 have plenty of
money; that and a little adroitness
will carry us safe through to Canada
within week"
lie Fevre, you're a noble fellow. If
ever"
Don't bother yourself" he laughed.
''Wc're not there yet"
A convulsion of mirth seized him.
He sat down in the grass and shook
with laughter.
"You needn't fear I'm going crazy,
Dorr. But suppose anyone had said to
me three days ago: Wash LIE Fevre,
you think you're a good deal of a
southern man, now, don't you? And
you think slavery is about the thing
for the niger, don't you? Well, next
week you'll be trying to run off a slave
to Canada Suppose any man had said
that to me! I'd struck him, if he
was as big as mountain. And now
look at mer'
circumstances change all of u.s."
''They do, indeed. Now to work.
I'll go and feel round among the house
people, keeping carefully out of sight.
Go get into the shade, and stay there
till you hear from me. 1 don't want
you with me yet; you're too rash. I'll
send one of the boys out here with
something to eat. Here's some cigars;
these COMPOUNDED 'skeeters would eat
you up alive"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-06-14

TELL ME THE TRUTH Or YOU D1E!
but he sprang after her and seized her
by the arm.
'sWhat are you doing here, you
wench?' he demanded, shaking her by
the shoulder.
Nothing, NAUSEA"
where's the overseer, and that
young fellow?''
The woman heSitated.
'sAha!" said Gardette. "Ten me, YOU
black scarecrow-o I'll cut your heart
out!''
''Dey done gone to Don'son,"
screamed the frightened woman.
''How long ago?"
"'Bout an hour, NAUSEA"
''Who went with them?''
so NAUSEA"
s'Tel, you wench-or I'll cut your
throatr'
One of the men handed him knife.
The woman cried and begged.
Tell me the truth. then, or you
diel"
''Missy Coral went wiz 'em. Dey're
all goin' to de nawf."
With an oath the Infatuated master
flung the woman off, and rushed for
the stables, followed by his COM
panions. Everything on wheels was
hopelessly disabled.
''Who did this?' he Numbered, to the
trembling negro in charge.
''Maussa LIE Fevre, sab. I begged
him not-but he done would do it,
''Where's the other horses-and the
mules?"
s'He done turn 'em all outen de
cane.''
go catch them-quick!''
''I'n try, maussa-but de night
dark, an it takes long time to find
EN-
With blow OF his fist, the enraged
master knocked the unoffending negro
against the side of the stable, and re-
turned to the house for a consultation
with his friends. 1t was agreed that
nothing better could be done than to
wait for the MOI ming boat up the
bayou.
Three hours after daylight they were
at Donaldsonville. Jumping ashore.
they learned that the Cotton Queen, an
hour late, had left twenty minutes be-
fore.
''Run to the telegraph Office, Gar
dette," cried Bostock. ''Send full par
ticulars to the officers at Baton Rouge,
and tell them to arrest and detain the
party. Sign my name.''
He went out himself to the low bank
and saw the steamer blowing her
course far up the river, The very air
might have turned blue with his
curses.
TTo BE coNTINUED.I