davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-09
l53

betjenOte 5erbisbeo SuOmnins giOrOe bet muIist for
BAN at boIoe fig oppe paa Bauomaslsrne, iaa at ban
lite n9rneoe Jig Br9noingerne.
San bauoe betnartet "5rifareren" os par uis paa, at
GaroIus uiIoe opbgOe alt, for at ftaa bam b, uaar ban
blot nO%genIunoe tunoe bOloe fig paa famine pIet, til
0Gt5baaben ndaeoe ban.
9ette par MI fleet.
uten besse Ssmenbsne, buis OpntrrtiombeS bet afs
sisrenbe Sieblit uirauenot par iatst paa Stib6ruoet,
marteoe life, at be ifioO tat iorbi Georg.
Stormeus Goroen ~operosueoe bans Gaab.
Nten paa "6rifareren" ianOte5 en- tssoie BeriOn. bOi5
OpmartiOmbeo - isIu buis aIipperue baoOe loitet Jig
fra oere5 grunouoloe o9 par ltprteoe no omtriug Saas
osus Siosr lite uiISe uare blsusu aflsOet fra ct mOrtt
Buntt, Der mart baueOe fig oUer 9sIsens Cop, mart
lant ueo unoer ben.
Nsppe bauoe glutra faaet Die paa bette puntt, Boi5
Opoasslie BUN ltieIuenbe buu0e Oppsbist, foreno bun
uotsbte ct Raab = bet par en- 0sbstIase, Der arbeioeoe
fig frsm ousr 6enoss bIess eabsr.
Oten bteu ben bSrt2
Stanses5 Gan, Der fob uso ROrst, maatte BOG BaOt
bort bette Jtaab; ban MATTE baus fslt, ~buorlsees benz
oes g9nber rptteos bans Rleber, for at ioge al oRtit
bans Spmartonbeo. Wen sntsn gap ban - esnne
lilitano iaa at iWe benint uoeniOr fig ieIu - III, ag;
paa beubes 3taab os Ranen, eaer o9iaa aniaa ban bette
ior en- natutis 6slse al De Strattensiesner. ban bapo:
for Oie.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-09
81

al be ~raifeite Ssmano fra 6iiterleiet. 6an bapoe meb
be u~troIigite anltranselier itrabt at iierne fig fra grans
%oinserne: fire @anse par ban bleuen faitet ~tilbase...
ben femte foriuanOt ban.
"6aruel msb big, SuIuor!" iasoe Garolus meo bump
Stemme. "6uis ieg lite bGrer en- Iiseiaa faosrlis
Ombu ior oine inlaa Born lom ior mine esne, iaa fors
Iabe Sorberre mig min iioite Stunol
SauOe ben orutnsnoe Semano funnel bore osie Orb,
uiloe ban lite baue Jolt ben iiOfe Snerte.
NReu Stormen, Sauet, SrGnOinserne, OOOsitrisene,
alt blanOeoe Jig lammen; o9 mart minoeoe fun be oms
frinsoriusnoe Stumpsr al 0ra9et ON Slutuin9en paa
bette SOr9eipil, Der meO frpsteliS Sanbbeo par Opfort /
bet forte Giosrum al nosle Utiuuter.
st bpbt Gut leteoe GaroIus' Srplt.
Susm fan iortante be to Ssmeub i bpem pouer at
%forosmme Dem for, at Ssres Opmartiom6eo par blsusu
belt. at be nosle iua 0ibIitte slemte rotisst efter
gsOrs. ben iarIise Ben, for at tIienos bet SeIe ct Oes
t~ageisns Slit, ct Saunets Gull
De blep mart patteoe til nys Strettsns icsner.
gi bar feet, buorIsoss GjsOrs mOer BeirabeIierne for
at reooe fit 6artOi bleU taitet o~usrboro, 5orsuins meO
ell NanO al geiatuiu9en. 0snne Siofe par lite Rams
pen poren; ban tsuebe life Iause mso at fsl9e fine Ras
msratsr; os bam iuIsts enonu Ell anoen tro Ben, Der at
aiarIisbeo par iprunset no eitsr lin 9srre: bet uar
Soni. ben i~tateIs 9on,. Jon u3ina ioripanot Den
aabns 0rau, uben at iinoe ben, Jan ic9ts.
@eorss ousroroentliae Sigr pans o5 iIollatrc oeI'
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-09
1874

S%lniOlertio par gaaoen tonmen bet morte BunI uRr'
mere os uGrmers, Og for Gluiras itaype zine foruan'
oIeoe bet Jig mart til ben ueuosIig elits0e lRauos 6ouso.
Hitter o~pIoftebe BEN ~lllytteIige ct Stri1, iaa g~lenuenis
~tran9enoe, at bets lOner, iom M b~sUetrsoe5 Srtanen5
6uiroIer, ienere mer emo eugang meo pinli5 RlarBeo
sisnIOO be 9reu, iom 5ortVileIie % 6OriRrOsIie MI
log meo 8subso.
Oct par nstOp bette 9iebts, 6aluar for iioits Sang
foriUanOt 8g6et, at "5rifarsrsn" Far iOrbi gsOrg.
Disn bet iamme. GarolIS uof0ote oet oube Sus
bet iantue, ban paaap fit Sugt neO i'm oprorts SiRI.
LOB Oisie iOrferOeIise. meO gIOoenOe SD, meo ltOrHenos
eensisl uotaIte Orb bans after aa6ueoe Srsn:
"Geors, @eors, life uOen mig!"
90 iOet bssss RGuOsus %bsItgrteO. ueuOts zig ON, nj
be ct Stint at ie al 6lvras bpOe llnoerOragt; ben Oit'
fig paa 9psscn al en- boi SsI9e.
0iOset leusere asteruos g~ieHtenots BE- GeOrg; men
bauS ursseImGSfse geUa jsIer meO armene sau notion
t%iltisnoe, at Qessm5trGiterne nlseoe baUae begpnot AZ
t9mps ben iOits Ramp mso S0oen.
z zen gO6s, bSi5isrtsOe Garolu5' SiG. aabueoe en- W
grlno al RpaIer fig, lissiaa Sp6 iom zen, Per %iapnsts
@eors o. bars Inge SiU.
lNau bebspeoe life at tommauosre 9ior ys eaer give
Orbrs ON 6ot;ei.iOoet; besse Nlruoene ioynoo biaan,
ben, % Mhdrsusrsn 6lsp o~ie6liffeIig i%periiat.
Saar tu Ssiu9l far "6riiarercn" op Sineea, ojti
la;yi NTsnt siler la Den paa Den cnoer Sous.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-09
Sra Sogn. Worge.

Selfie Dang feler ie9 1ran9 I'll -
fsrlt at fort9le ON geiriorbolbsne,
% bpilfet Nar man iaar Der / Sogn.
Som s maaife peo alereoe fsr, igjens
mem Quiierne, at Der bar peret meget
tgrt % itaois parmt / LANCE Cher, iaa
fan S tro mig, naar ie9 Tiger at
6oIf - ON be er meset 9amle, life fan
mlnoes laaoan %lan9uarig 3srfe. Tln-
teren 1893-94 bar nib % re9nIulo,
% Tibet Sne, ~fprIaauiot Salerne ans
9aar, men, naar man tom miotlios,
mellem Sjelo oe 9al, par Sneen iaa
%umaaoeli9 itor, at iaa flor Sne mlot'
ibis fan beQer life 5olt minoes. 3ettc
Tom fig al en- milb Sinter; tbi oa Der
re8neoe / Sp9oen, ineeoe Der / 6jeloet
og Miotlib. 2tQereoe i Wtioten al gtpril
be9Duote man meo S%naraannen / 8pgs
oerre, enoifjgnt ltor Sne, op til 3
Glen, enonu laa paa @aaroene, Iom
loa miotlios, o9 oerooer. 9laret for
SD9oens 8eotommcnOe te9neoe Jig bog
til at blioe ~iGroele3 gpot, TIL alereoe
iioit i Qpril bar 8p89et oppe % itoO
me9et uatfert. 6srltuin9en al Wat
bleo fob, ioa man paa mango Steoer
frD9teoe for Seoen, men ben git bog
mart beloigt Oper, ioet ben ~lnn8oOrt9e
3grte %beQOuote. Gitcrat 8gnoerne
bauoe gjpOi let Wtarfen, Tom Der life
0te9n. SolItin bar Der pGrct Iaa
i so Gage / 9iab uoen ell enelte 6c9nz
oraabe. 0a fit ri liot Re9n, iaapos
at bet p9oeoe 0pr9elIen, % life mere,
oo oerpaa IA 8a9es iterft SOlltin
lgien. SORT MI i NuguIt tit pt Ne8net,
iom = for at faa ct spbt Iar - buroe
p9re fpmmet / Wtai. s Se9pnoelien
af oenne 3prteperiooe q 2uIten tolo.
meo Siuo, lenere bleo bet title o9 fer
fere Barme. Ser bar paa line Steoer
81 @raber Gellius ST. IL often. 3ette
maa iiseS at pere meset for bort NOroz
LAMB - inoe melem oisie flGmpebgte
Sieloe. Stoit / SUM- % Suli Ntaaneo
par bet Ell g)nf at ie Warf os eng. S
en- Sart MATTE man i Suli Wtaaneo
meie al bet Sg, iOm SOlen life bapoe
taset, enSltisnt bet bar tibet. ollie
Warter fob iaa bpioe af opbrGnot
Ores, at bet bar ct isr9eli9t Sfue.
9aa mango @aaroe bar man life Iaaei
lGgge 2jaa paa Warfen, meominbre
III, e~iterat pi bar faaet Ge9n, ltuloe
iorbeore8 iaapas, at maj paa e%rtelte
Steoer fan iaa liot; men ON bet ltuloe
uore no9et op, Iom bet o9Iaa 9jpr, tbt
Wtarferne er blepne grpnne i9jen, iaa
er bet III mere ON at sisre at fau 9Oot
al bet, iproi M er bet isien for me9et
Ge9n - &e9n buer eueite Dag.
8i Menuelter ere lille gObe at sipre
tilpasl 6prrelten ct meset unoerlist
9eir paa oisie 3rafter be iioite 8 9lar;
% bet Seir, ium er be9pnot, bar altio
bulbt no en- 5io.
@fteripm Chen itaar MI, iaa bltuer
baaoe Spauleu, &oruaplen og Botes
.tesaplen i9roeles libert, on ma life
tiger in9enting. Seq b6rer life anoet
eno &lase os Sals al areaturer. Ser
er pel neppe Ell 8Onoe, uoen ban bar
nler euer minbre - maattet i9l9e
8reaturer. s Nurlauo til Ct. ii9es
Der, at &jel Sbuite life bapoe llaaet ct
eneIte Strau fgreno / @usuit, oa &e9s
net fom. Oct ii9es, ban bar iolgt ioa
Qpot ipm bele guifapen. Nae / Sfiers
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-09
SGooper. hcfoa!

Sasmere, font ieQsr at %iorbeocs fine 8aar, 6urne
relic i%p10oerl The Queen and Crescent Route bar
pr. ae,e (paI lette 9stiHl elieeJ % mdlHeolas bl!b
Fare Griurioner. iad J tan gaa % ie for Gotr ielu.
9nseu Slt5ilro. 3rgen. toloe 9s!ser Il mrrteOs
GfoLsr os htrter. @isifrie soft Ssnb ef,sr seler
OF Ggla'nin Ter. gS. u. Sedltr, Ron Blsir
Ggt, III a0ams Str. gbieaao, gu. eler til N. s..
1inearicn. q. y. H., Cincinnati, @. 5220.52
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Peculiar Banking Methods.

ST. john $, n. F. Dec. 1S.-A heated
meeting of the shareholders of the Com
mercial bank Of New Foundland resulted
in some startling disclosures -Four firms,
members Of which are directors of the
bank, owe the institution as follows:
Goodfellow & Co, $4,000; Goodridge &
Jobs, represented by Hutchings, Sl20,OOO,
and Duder, sGJ0,OOO. Goodfellow & Co.
and Goodridge & Jobs claim to be able to
realize fully the amount of their IaBu-
titles. Duder is in hopeless bankruptcy.
The sums owed by these concerns are
three times the amount of the banks cap
ital stock 1t was learned that some Of
the bank officials had overdrawn their ac-
counts, and that Bool<keeper Crowdy, who
is now missing, had falsified the books so
that personal friends of his had overdrawn
to the amount of $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Tic voto on the Carlisle BIN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Speaker Crisp
and his associates on the honse committee
on rules determined yesterday on q special
rule by which Secretary Carlisle's bill for
currency revision will be debated and
voted on in the house of representatives.
1t was arranged that the general debate
should begin today and continue until the
recess at the end of the week. When CON
gress reassembles Jan. 3 the currency de
bate will be resumed, the 18th and 9Th be-
ing given to debate under the five minute
rule The vote will probably be taken on
Monday, Jan. 7, at noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
pnrll!.t Rowen,s l1unern1.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 17.-The funeral of
Andy Bowen, the purilist who died from
the effects Of blow given by George La
vigne in their prize fight last Friday night,
took place today, and was largely at
tended. Layigue was arraigned in court
and held in $4,000 bail. All the accessor-
ies--Dutfy Consadine, Murphy Jim
Hail, SpilaIadden and Layton-were held
in 5000 bail. Coroner Lawrdson, who
conducted the inquest, said that the death
of Bowen wl3 probably caused by his head
striking the hard floor, for if it was caused
by The blow his neck would have been
broken. Bowan's death has put an end tc
pugilisra in New Orleans for years to
come The mayor at once issued an order
prohibiting the Dempsey Ryan fight sched.
ulod for Saturday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

By some mysterious mental process as
yet altogether unknown, the South which
is suffering from the overproduction of
cotton, seems 70 Navc concluded that he
can find relief for the consequent distress
in the restoration OF state banks and a de-
based currency. Trying to restore pros
perity in uosetJling values and inducing
speculation Is a good deal like trying to
restore paralytic to health " bleeding
him
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

n thr Ohio .slsayaH. ald secured ta
a1anI"ut 1i % number of laws iu tho iu
lnrs.nl labor. H 1855 hs wl7 nominated
ON thu Da.Hcra0c ....r .oH sscn'cuy o.
state, but WAS doio..aj In l65, ha sue
ccoded in bringing the operators ana min.
ers together undorgn interstate agreement
for the maintenance OF wages, which was
abrogatcd by the Indiana and Illinois
operators in $3.50 and revived as % result OF
the great slriko last spring. In 1890 Mr..
Mcbride &c red from active leadership
among the miners when the Miners Pro
gressivo union and n. Y. A. 135. X. Of L.,
were consolI lated under the title of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Mr.. Mcbride served as state labor com
missioner under Governor Campbell for
two years and in 1893 was elected presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers, which
position he has since held. Last spring he
organized and conducted the greatest
strike in the history Of the country, in
which upwards of 1000 miners were in
volycd, and which was successful beyond
his greatest expectations. He was instru
mental in the organization Of the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor, and presided nj
the first meeting in this city in December
1886, when he was elected president, but
declined to serve
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The death of Eugene Kelly, the vener-
able New York banker, is expected at any
moment
PugilisU Fitzsimmons is anxious to
fight Corbett for a $4,000 purse offered by
the KinetOscope company.
1t is believed that, as a result of the
Banco Romano scandal, Signor Crispi,
Italy's prime minister, will resign.
Peter Schoolor was found murdered a
his home in Stafford, Va, his head being
severed with an AK. Robbery was the
motive
Murderer john Cronin was hanged in
the state prison at Weathersfleld, Conn
at :0l this morning The new automatic
gallows was used, and was wholly sue
Cessful
Polly Bradenaugh, l3 years old, VIII,
was criminally assaulted by an unknown
negro near Conway, Ark, died from he
injuries. The brute may be burned at tn
stake if caught
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Arsenic in the Bread.

Berlin, Dec 17.-Great excitement has
been caused at Freiberg, Saxony, by what
appears on it's face to be either criminal
negligence or Il wholerale attempt at poi
soning. One hundred and fifty persons
were suddenly stricken with all the symp
toms attending arsenic poisoning. An in.
vestigation showed that all had partaken
of rolls from certain bake shop, and an
analysis revealed that all the rolls con.
tanned arsenic One child has died from
the effects Of the poison. The family OF
the baker who sold the rolls did not escape
some of the members being quite Ill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
BRANE EMGlMEER lloyd.


WuVEsEAEEE. Pa. D,a. E.-.Fho pros
onoe OF mind OF Ihomn, Lloyd, l'o clE.-
nysr OF the Stevens c0lHCrF at West Pitts
ton, saved the lives Of for.y-siS minors yes
terl1y. The engine house. small frame
structure, caught fire AM a. tho interior
was dry and saturated with oil the flames
rapidly spread. The only person in the
building vt the time was iaovd. lie FIRST
attempted TO extin guish the blaze with a
few buckets of water. but i'm less thl1 Eve
minutes the flames had communicated TO
the fan house. The dcstruction Of this
building meant the shutting oil of the air
current, which would have been fatal 10
the fuUty.siE miners who were at work in
the minc, 500 feet below.
Without losing an instunt's time Lloyd
ran to the telephone and told the foreman
at the bottom Of the shaft to hurry through
the minc aud give the alarm to the men.
Notwithstanding the foreman's haste 1t
was more than twenty minutes before ell
the mon could be gathered together at the
bottom OF the shaft preparatory to being
hauled to she surface. In the meantime
the engine house was completely enveI
oped by fire. The flames surrounded the
engineer, but he bravely stood at his post
waiting for the signal to hoist the mer
| from tine mine.
At last the bell rang, and in a few min
utes the carriage containing eighteen mel
| had reached tho surface A second peril
GUS trip brought eighteen more up, and by
! this time the roof of the engine house haC
fallen in, but Lloyd, with hands and fact
badly burned, still clung to the lever
| Finally the carriage was hauled up for th
| third time, with the remaining ten men IL
| it. Lloyd tainted the moment his brav,
task was ended. His burns though pain
! full, will not prove fatal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

ONLY madness, surely, can longer keep
the Chinese government from suing for
peace in an humble and straightforward
manner. Nor can it complain of excessive
hardship in thus being humbled. 1t was
the aggressor. l. began the war And its
tone then was indescribably arrogant and
cruel. Now it is beaten, and it must
suffer the fate of the vanquished, and of
the vanquished in Il bad cause. Japan
will be merciful when China sues for
mercy Until that time she will pursue
the policy of Grant when he said to Don
elson, 81 propose to move Immediately
upon your works"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

CARTARET, n. j., Dee. 1S.-A scatfold
on the buildingo of Williams & Clark fer
tilizing works here was blown down yes
terday afternoon, and three men who were
on it at the time were hurled to the ground,
a distance OF fifty feet. John Moriarty, 33
years old, of Canada, was instantly killed,
and the others were so badly injured that
their recovery is considered doubtful. They
are Frank Morgan, 40 years old, of New
ark, and Morris Melick, 30 years old, of
Elizabeth n. J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Murdered by Robbers.

JAMESTOWN, n. y, Dec l7.-Mrs. Win.
slow Sherman and her daughter. Mrs
Clinton Davis, who lived on farm neal
here, were murdered by unknown persons
Mrs. Shearman's husband had gone to at
tend the funeral of his son and daughter
in-law, Mn and Mrs Nyron G. Shearman
who were killed by a train day or tw,
ago, and on his return found his wife ant
daughter lying dead in Che house. Their
is no clew to the perpeuaJor of the crime
although it is apparent that the moJiv
was robbery
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
MASKED Burglars Make a Good Haul.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 18.-Mr. and Mrs. David
Slocum, q wealthy couple living near
Edinboro were robbed about midnight by
six masked burglars who broke down the
door with a rail -Four of the gang entered
the house and bound the aged couple in
their bed and then beat them into submis-
sion. The burglars set out to torture them
into revealing where their money was
hidden, but just as the oil was being ap-
piled to Mr.. Slocum's feet one of the burg
lars found money chest. They secured
between 5000 and $4,000, with which
they escaped
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
ncnth III 1Iinncsntn,s Chief .InsIlce.

ST PAUL, Dec II.--After an illness OF
several weeks Chief Justice James Glllnl
Ian, Of the Ninnesota's supreme bench
died yesterday, in his 65th year. He served
with distinction through the Indian wars
and during the rebellion. When the war
closed he was commanding division. In
1869 he was appointed by Governor Mar.
shall to Ill the vacancy on the supreme
bench caused by the retirement Of Justice
Thomas Wilson, and again in 1875 he
filled a term by appointment, but since
that time has been regularly reelected
The cause OF death was kidney troubles
Mrs. GillHllan and six children survive
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
lN SENATE AND NOls.



Passes the how.r A1.y
WAeBiN. .fos, DE. --'it. ...n jhn.H
hours OF yes erlar's session ul t1e
were occupi. ~ tha Ii.,a.s.Ju %. CD" n."-
aragJu canal 30, and tbra' snaJula l'D2
speeches Mr.. pafar of Kansas, i&vot Il
the measure unl 'c certain conditions. but
was opposed 10 issuing bonds payable ia
gold to raise the money required. Mr.
Squire Of Washington, declared unequiv-
ocally in favor of the construction of the
canal, while Mr. Turpio, of Indiana,
though approving canal, expressed his
decided opposition to the pending Dill.
During the morning hour Mr.. Kyle, OF
South Dakota, submitted some remarks
in behalf Of the bill establishing national
university Mt Washington. After a short
executive session the senate at 5:07 p. m.
adjourned.
The bill to protect forest reservations,
which was also one of contention during
the last session, and which has twice been
under discussion during the present ses-
sion, was finally passed by the house un-
der suspension of the rules. The bill pro
vides that no public forest reservation
shall be established except to improve and
protect the forest within the reservation
| or for the purpose Of securing favorable
| conditions of water flow. 1t gives the sec
retary of the interior authority TO make
regulations for protection against fire and
| depreciation 1t also gives him authority
60 prescribe regulations under which such
| dead or mature trees may be removed as
may be necessary to preserve the rcmain
| ing timber. Under this authority he Il
empowered to sell such timber in limited
quantities to each purchaser He is alsC
| authorized to make n detail OF troops fo
the protection of reservations. The bill
| further provides for the restoration of ag
| riculture and mineral lands in forea
reservations to the public domain. Th'
| remainder OF the day was devoted to tht
army appropriation bill, which was passeC
| without amendments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
A Grave Robber Shot Dead.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1S.-Mount Hope, KY,
small village twelve miles from Walton,
sends news Of the shooting of grave rob
Der caught in the act There has been
robberies at this cemetery, and when Miss
Morris was buried there on Saturday her
betrothed husband determined to watch
her grave. Near midnight two men came
and began digging. A dozen shots were
fired at the robbers, aud "Smily" Jordan,
a colored farm hand in the neighborhood,
was shot dead. The white man escaped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

Much credit is given to President Cleve-
land by some admirers for his shrewdness
in diverting attention to the state bank
scheme, when he saw that the tariff and
other issues had brought defeat upon his
party. Doubtless the President himself,
and many of his admirers, consider it
particularly cute thing. How far the
momentary agitation which the President
has begun will make trouble no one can
Judge just yet. Gold exports began quite
appropriately so soon as his policy was
announced, and the continuing distrust
of foreigners jim the financial future of
this country is likely to cause large sell
ing OF stocks and out-goes of gold for
some time to come. The Administration
will be properly held responsible for the
consequences of this agitation also,
whether it ends in any disastrous change
of law, or only in prolonged and depress-
in III Ger ainty. 1t was a very unfit thing
for any statesman to attempta general
reconstruction OF the monetary system, at
a time when the business of the, nation
was so severely tried, but it was a thing
particularly unfit and almost indecent
for the leaders of party which had just
been Overwhelmingly condemned in the
election, to seize the three remaining
months OF power for au attempt to de
feat the peoples will 10y such change
All this the yoters are quite able to com
preheud, and it is not with great patience
that they witness new attempt to forc
obsolete Democratic theories upon tn,
country after the yotels have entered thei
verdict against them, Ia a moral sense, il
is an impudent usurpation of power, afte
such a defeat, to use a trust which tn
people have Withdrawn for the purpos,
of carrying out objects they have emphat
ically condemned. The effort will not b
to revive confidence in the party thus de
flying public opinion. President Cleve
land will discover, it is safe to predict
that his eudeavo. to bring back wildca
state banks to curse the country again
will prove not more popular than his in
come tax or his prostratiJn Of home indus
tries. If the President iaacies thar thi
or any other subject will lead the work
5ngmen to forget that "A large share O
them have lost employment lor a year o
more, aud that nearly all have had thei
wages reduced, when greater prosperit
was promised TO them as result of Dem
ocratic victory, he will learn better
Every wage.earner is reminded every tim
he draws his wages that the Democrati
party stole success in 1892 by lying to hin
and has inflicted upon him the most ser
GUS industrial reverse the country ha
seen for fifty years,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Threo Persons Cremated.

GARDINER, Me-. Dec. lS.-Early in the
morning house in Randolph owned by
Amos Marson and occupied by a woman
and two children was burned, all three Of
the inmates being burned to death. The
children were known by the names of Lii
lie Folsom, aged Z, and George Folsom,
aged 4. The woman had given several
different names, but in Bible found in
the house was the name Mrs. William
McReady." 1t is believed the woman was
intoxicated and tipped over lamp.