davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-23
USUALLY,

When q cat tells dog abe isn't afraid O
zette.
Judge Ito prisoner)-we are now goins
70 read the Hat of your former convictions
fnsoner-ln that case, perhaps, your wor
lase.
81 want to see the boss of the hou,s. v
SAID the peddler to Mrs. barley, who had
answered the ring. 81 am sorry.D - A.. "a.
piled, As she gently closed the door, 'rbu,
baby is asleep just now."-Harrsr's Ba-
Ear.
/ Winkers-Why is Il that women alwsys
dislike prominent man who Is an old
oschelori Binkers-Becsuss they can't ssv
he would never have amounted to anything
II 1t had not been for his sife.-New York
Weekly.
One bright pupil who hopes to psss
regents examination In history NEXT
month told her teacher not long ago that
the colonies rebellsi because England tried
70 impose tea tax on whiskey.-Buffslo
Courier.
Talkum-Protessor Garner SAWS that
monkeys do no. actually canverse. hu,
| eonfine themselves to eIneIe remsrfs On
| matters OF Importance.
Thinkum-Dsar me- How man has de.
generstei.-New York Weekly.
hsbel-Pspa Is getting au1scus about
your calls. Yesterday be wanted to know
who you were. AdOrer-Um-I say,
Mabel, If he mentions the subj-ct again
tell him you hsard me gruua6lluz sSout
high tsxes--Sew York Weekly.
Cierk-You say You don't Ike them
hronzs Hons, and yet they are very NE
like. Summer Resort LAniIord-Thsfs
just the trouble. Why, those fellows
would have Thousand mosq qaitoss around
them In one night.-asrlem Life.
'Ts this all the steak the hatcher sentF'
asked Mr.. Grimlsy, as he sat down to din
ner. Yea" replied his wife. "Why, 1
ordered three pounds" "I know 1t. Jrs
too bad. las regular highway robbery"
NO." be answered; lite worse'n that.
Its lOv-Heigh robbsry.
Star.
Rev. Mr.. Gocdmsn-Mr. Upton, / Was
extremely psiued to learn that you had en-
dorsed the opening of q saloon, q hot bed
of crime, In Your neIshborhood HArlIm
Upton-Well. 1t Was In self defen1e; there
had been too many robberiss up there Of
late, aud we had to have police protection.
Puck.
When Snidewell got religion and got MP
In nesting to say that he had make up bis
mind to cast his burden on the Lord, Mrs.
s. was heard to remark, 81 do~'t know as
/ care so long as am eassd of at least q
portion of 1t in the future. 'risn't to be
expected that Daniel would ever bear his
burden nhimself."-Boston Transcript.
Msmma-Gracie. nurse tells me you did
not cay your prayers last night GrIcie
(sged fy-)-No, mamms; / didn't have to
lsst night. for | was 50 vs'y tihed an sleepy
at jus got down quick under . covers,
an said, 30 Lord! p'esss excuse me for
not saying my prayers tonight, for am
so ve'y tihed an s'eepy," an He said, "Ceh-
tainly, Miss Tonllnson. Judge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-23
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL 4
II PuBIIsHxp
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies 5 cents.
A SIGN OF THE TIMES

A SIGN OF THE TIMES.
When 1t began to be seen that tho eman-
cipation of the negro In the South hadn't
given him his political rights It was
pointed out that the time would come when
the whirlgig Of politics would make con
dition of affairs In which his vote would
be sought and respected. This prediction
was undoubtedly ssgacious, but its
realization has been long delayed.
The negro hasn't amounted to much
yet in politics in the South, but
there Is occasionally an indication that the
expected change in his political condition
is at hand. The latest Was manifest at the
recent Populist State convention in Gsor-
gia. At that convention there was q con-
siderable number Of negro delegates, and
noticeable Difference was shown them,
one of the race being made q mem
bsr Of the State executive commit
tee. The regular Democrats are indignant
at the third-party men for their inclination
to make the negro a factor in politics, but
the Populists don't seem to care for their
Ahoikuat1ob. Aao AcPeni VI tuc leu
eral election laws has removed one
of the arguments which has held the
whites together, and there are signs
in all parts of the South that Independents
will not much longer be deferred from
seeking the help of the blacks If they see
chance of success in such an alliance. If
the Populists help the negro get his politi-
cal rights they will do some good, and show
again how not only the wrath, but the
foolishness of man is made to praise the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-23
NAMES OF RAILROADS.

Some Of the railroads of this country
have outgroWn their names, and some of
them have NAMES that were never
appropriate. Many of them have
names that are too long to use COM
fortably in these days Of rapid writing,
rapid speaking and rapid transit. There
10 noticeable tendency in making changes
in the names of railroads to shorten them
and at the same time make them
fairly descriptive. John T. Bramhall In
the Railway Review discusses this matter.
The example set by the st. Paul, Mime
apolis and Manitoba. which is now the
Great Northern, will, It is predicted, be
followed by other large systems; the
Great Eastern may designate the
Pennsylvania or the Vanderbilt lines;
the southes stern, the Baltimore and
Ohio; the Great Southern, or the
Mississippi Valley, the Illinois Cen
tral, and Southwestern. the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fs. Northwestern
and Great Northern are already il use;
but, in addition to the names sug.
gested, there is opportunity for Trans
continental, Inter continental, Atlantic
and Pacific Coast, and, perhaps, At.
lantic and Pacifo-a name originally
taken by Q road 80 miles long running
from Nashville to Lebanon, Tenn. Thil
has long been the custom of the prinoipa
European corporations-the Midland, tn,
London and Northwestern, the Grea
Western, the Southeastern and the Gale
donian of England, and the Northeastern
the Western and the Southern and Medi
terranean of France. All these names ar
expansive and are very appropriate TO
systems too extensive to be described b,
the names of terminals.
By and by perhaps there will be q chang
in the name of the New York, New Have
and Hartford railroad, whose name, Ion
as It IL, has been oatgrown, and Ia now nc
only awkward to speak and write, but als
not accurately descriptive. The Consolidsi
cd, the Old Colony, the New York and Oh
Colony, the Northeastern, are name
which suggest themselves. The Old Coli
ny IL suphonious and practically and rs
martioally descriptive. 1t leaves Ne
Haven out, but - New Haven has mucht
the game she could perhaps do without
share In the name.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-23
No. 1913

black eyes, with which 10 s.ernIy stsrss
.ne visitor cut Of oountenance, has q
nercs, wideawake, resentfui expression
exactly In keeping With its character. The
milky essle-owl," splendid Bird, With
riumage barred with wavy lines OF gray
from crest TO talons. has oval eyes Of the
deepest black, soft and lnsfrous. and
shaded with eyslids and iAshes. The re-
suit is . change Of expression 10 come
thing quite unlike the face of any bird,
and more human than that Of most beasts.
II is certainly tie fnest hirdsye jet dis
covered
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-23
FASHION NOTES.
How TO Wear Wells, II Eou Wonst
Discard Them.

How TO Wear Wells, II Fou Won't
Discard Them.
There are four puffs to each sleeve Of
this dress and below comes q tight lace
covered scarf. 1t Is q street dress and
made from brownish green rep and gar
nished with lace yoks-collar. The skirt
measures four yards wide and is trimmed
with six little gathered frills furnished by q
seventh, which Is festooned. The lining
of the bodice hooks In the middle and the
right front laps over to the aide. 1t 10 ar
ranged in six pleats at the waist and has
no seams. Around the bottom there Is q
short circular basque trimmed with rows
of piping. The loose collar is laid in
folds at the shoulders aud Ia made of
lace and bands Of velvet ribbon; it IL
alike in the back and front and fsstens
at the shoulders
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-23

A schoelboy in Yorkshire, England, has
quite sptly defined . Augwump a. 'ian
American savage that dsvours paper and
ia sometimes given to cannibalIsm.a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-23
Z Col. \
[ Fred ,Grant's|
\ sss \
\letterI

During the last four
months of his sickness the
principal food of my father,
Gen. GRANT,
was Bovinine and milk,
and it was the use of this
incompatible food alone
that enabled him to finish
the second volume of his
personal memoirs.
DIR. L. III. DOUGLAS,
General Grants physician
and friend, cordially en-
dorses the above statement
as an unrivalled food, suit
able for young and old.
BovInlne Is endorsed by more than
$4,000 physicians.
Sold by all druggists.
THE BovININE co, NEW YORK.
a z. BUSH & CO. I<9 Pearl street, BCstou
New England agents
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-23

Wells are diEcarded by every one who
can afford to do 30, but for all that they
are much worn. The veil of pronounced
pattern is no longer tolerated, and that In
an Improvement. Net Ia much worn,
black is preferred and they are so delicate
that they hardly wear more than once.
Wash blond Ia more durable and may be
procured in q very delicate quality which
is distinctly becoming, though oculists OBJ
ject to all white yelling. The very rough
and coarse nets are no longer used. May
be they were becoming. but they tend to
vulgarixs any face. Wells are still worn
all over The face, though there is an at
| tempt to bring about the little nose veil,
which affords the necessary protection to
| flying side locks and does not interiors
with breathing or talking. There is q
l pretty new uss of wells which only young
and very round faces can stand. The veil
Is over the back hair instead of ever the
face, tying on the hat brim in front In
stead of ct the back. The idea Is to pro
tect the hair In the back and at the sides
In front from the wind, and not to covel
the face. The effect IL very good wher
we'll managed, and the pretty bow of tt,
veil In front II made part Of the ornamsn
tai effect of the hat. II is Q notion tha
win have encouragement FLsRKrTx.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28

to be willing to study the foreign lang
uages so rs to be able TO teach these
people our language and the principles of
our government. We cannot hold the
United States together II we allow these
people to grow in our midst in ignorance
and the nation depends upon the Union,
Then 1t Is our duty to elevate and
educate that great mass of negroes that
we freed. They are here. They came not
of themselves. They are mighty power
in the country to-day. They will be
still mightier power in the future and it
depends upon us to educate and elevate
them. 1t is also our duty to develop the
country, establish 1t more firmly, defend
1t against attack and proclaim the princi-
pies upon which it is founded. The
nation was not founded by the goddess.
Whenever you hear of the godlessness
spoken of this nation stand up for it,
defend 1t. Whenever you hear it denied
that it is a Christian country proclaim
that those who founded it came here out
of religious principles. The first state
paper was written in the "Mayhower'
and it began TN the name of God,
Amen ~ The Congress of lIi1, when it
handed down the rights to the people, it
appealed to the protection of Almighty
God, and they declared their dependence
upon Him. They went further than that
They asked the ministers of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ to read the address from
bDtlF ullltItub DulDllSs IL WAS Ittiu bN
min sters of every denomination. When
our first President was iuaugurated the
ceremonies were preceded by service of
prayer in every church in New York city
| and our magistrates have called time and
time again for days of thanksgiving and
prayer. The Bible is the book on which
we swear in our courts and political con-
ventions are frequently opened with
prayer
In appealing to the people to guard the
country Rev. Morrison warned against a
church state He said there is a difference
between a country being founded upon
Christian principles and one governed by
a church. Let the church and state be
separated forever. Let us stand up for
the principle of the Declaration of In
dependence "all men are created equal. ~
Stand firm for freedom of thought and
speech. Men deprived of this are on a
level with the brute. A state that denies
freedom of thought and speech can never
rise.
In closing his sermon Rev. Morrison
said 30, if | could but bring the citizens
of this country to the feet of Jesus. He
is the author of the principle upon which
our government is founded. 1t was He
who taught us to look to God and call
Him Father He taught us the brother
hood of man, and it was He who pro-
claimed that great doctrine of union, ~
have given you a new law, that ye love
one another
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28
52Stf
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
A Costly Exploit in Which Two Shenan-
dOah Men Engaged.

A Costly Exploit in Which Two Shenan-
doah Men Engaged.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
MAHAHoY CITY, May 2S-Two drunken
young men of Shenandoah last evening
caused considerable excitement here by
driving their horses up one of the streets
1T dead gallop. Chief Burgess Stern
lccosted the drivers upon their return
and upon examining the horses found
that one was almost exhausted and the
othe' had been driven without shoes on
It's fore hoofs, which were badly torn.
The Burgess attempted to advise the
men kindly by telling them that they
hould go home and the animals were in
no condition to be driven The advice
was not taken. On the contrary the men
abused the Burgess and told him that
the horses belonged TO them and they
would do as they id pleased, whereupon
they were arrested and taken before
Justice Sherman, who fined them $40 40
One of the men refused 10 pay and was
locked up. Shortly after his friend paid
the fines for both, in addition to a con-
stables fee of one dollar for locking up
and releasing the stubborn man. The
parties gave their names as IL. l. Hobart
and John Mitchell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28
Collieries Resumed Operations
On Full Time To-day.
SOME STILL TROUBLED
The Water Holds the Upper Hand at
West Shenandoah and Ellengowan-Novel
Means for Operating Fan at Packer
Colliery No. 8.

All but one Of the Philadelphia x Read
ing Coal 4 Iron Company's collieries in
this immediate district resumed opera
tions this morning on full time.
The colliery which is still idle Is the
West Shenandoah The water there is
still very high aud it ia said the place
may remain idle for three weeks.
knic6erbOCker Colliery, at Natesville,
resumed operations this morning, but the
Ellengowan colliery is in about the same
condition that West Shenandoah is.
VIM. Penn cOlliery will start again to.
morrow for the first time i'm over a week,
but the new slope part vii remain idle.
IL was reported this morning that there
was a cavern on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road at kOhinOor Junction, but the report
proved to be groundless. In making an
engine bed the p. < r. Company pulled
some OF the ground from beneath the
Lehigh Railroad sills and the people who
observed this concluded THAI there was
cave-in. The disturbance did not prevent
cars passing over the tracks
The Lehigh Valley Railroad bridge at
Homesville which was swept away by the
floods last week has been replaced. There
pairs were completed Saturday night and
trains commenced to run through to Ash
land yesterday.
The recent floods so affected Packer col
liery No as to block and cut off all air
courses. This stopped the work of the
men engaged in fighting the fire in Packer
No. l, as they were dependent upon the
courses of No. 3 for ventilation. The
difficulty has now been overcome. A new
air course was made at Kappa h lnnock
and as the course was located a mile and
half from the boiler house of No. 1t
became necessary to devise a new means
for prOpelling the new fan. This was aC-
complished with the co operation of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28
ONE CENT
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Annual May Reception of the Annuncis-
tion Sodality.

The Annunciation church on West
Cherry street was the scene of an i'm
pressing festive event, the occasion being
the May reception Of the ladies of the
Sodality connected with the church. The
church altar was elaborately decorated
with flowers and plants of many kinds
and the magnifcence of the picture was
enhanced by the appearance of three
hundred boys and girls in holiday attire
The former were distinguished by bril-
liant red neckties and carried bouquets.
The girls were dressed in white, wore
pink crowns and carried pretty bouquets
In the early part of the evening the
children assembled in the old temperance
hall, near the church, and marched from
that place to the Anuunciation church
Their marching through the aisles of the
latter place was an inspiring incident.
During the service the children sang
sacred selections and some of them re-
cited gospel pieces. Rev. Father Herman,
of Chester, preached an eloquent sermon
and Rev. H. f. O'Reilly made an oppyr-
tune address. Rev Walter J. Duffy, late
of Philadelphia and formerly of Mauch
Chunk, was also in attendance Rev.
Drffy succeeds Rev. Kane MS Curate of
the AnnunciUtiOn church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28
A PrndIraI Hnsbnnd.

James Dunston, who deserted his wife
aud family and eloped with Mrs. Gather
inc Heck, a married woma of Mt, Car
mel, has returned to his Emily at Mt
Carmel. He claims he was drunk when
he eloped and his wife has forgiven him.
In an interview with a Shamolin news
paper man on Saturday Dunston said :
My mother lives at Lost Creek, a little
town about two miles this side of Shen
andoah, and when the train arrived at
that place | got Off and in my drunken
condition asked Mrs. Heck to accompany
me. When we arrived at my mothers
house she raised fuss about the presence
of the woman and we left the premises
Where she went is more than know and
from that time to this have never seen
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28
NIcElhepny's Menu.

This evening and Monday will be lrved
at McElhenny's popular cafe:
snapper soup,
Deviled crabs and clans,
Oysters fresh aud salt,
Soft shell crabs,
Hard shell crabs,
Oyster and clam soups,
Little neck clans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28
NV Goods nj yynkInson,s.

New styles of lace window curtains at
special bargain prices challies at 31%c
per yard dress ginghams at SC worth TO-
Don't fail to see our rich assortment of
fine dress goods, every shade and quality
in the market at money saving prices.
l.. j. WILKINSON,
5-2S-tf 20 South Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28
BASE BALL.

Notes of Some of the Games on the Anna
teur Diamond.
A scratch club of Shenandoah played at
Delano on Saturday and held the score
down to to 3, in Delano's favor.
The Ashlands beat the Mt. Carmels by
score of to 3 on Saturday.
Pottsville was beaten on Saturday by a
score of to in an eleven inning game
at HaZletOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28
PERSONAL.

Major James May, of Shamokin, was
in town to-day.
Miss Carroll, of Colorado, was a visitor
to town last evening.
Hon. ID. ID. Phillips, of Gordon, was a
town visitor Saturday.
Miss Emma Krick is visiting her sister
Mrs. Brocious, at Sunbury.
William Garfield went to Wilkes.Barre
this morning to visit friends.
Miss Nettie Thiele, of Reading, is the
guest of Mrs. p p. d. Kirlin.
Hon. John J. Coyle, of Mahanoy City,
spent Saturday evening in town.
Miss Anna Meyer, of Ashland, rode
through town on Sunday afternoon.
John Gregory has returned from busi-
ness tour to New York and PHILADELPHIA.
Michael Pavlik, a Pottsville hotelkeeper,
sojourned with friends here on Saturday.
Miss Agnes Elughe, is the guest Of
Mrs George Wasley, of East Oak street
Mis-. p. p d. Kirlin and daughter have
returned from visit to relatives at Mt.
Carmel.
William Fetterman. of Centralia, spent
last evening visiting friends and relatives
in town.
Mrs. Samuel Harrock went to Jeddo
this morning and will spend Decoration
Day there.
Messrs, George Tierney and John
Hurley, of Langans, prOmeuaded Centre
street yesterday.
Chief Burgess Stern and Chief of Police
Hassel, of Mahanoy City, were visitors to
town on Saturday.
Misses Carrie and Minnie Dpper, of
Mahanoy. City, were yesterday the guests
of Mrs, Mary Schmidt.
Messrs. Martin Curley and NJ. l.. Nc
CURE, of Girardville were the guests of
friends here last evening.
Miss Jennie Heaton has returned to her
home at No. (, her term as school teacher
at Wilburton having expired.
Me srs George Kohler and Theodore
Green, of Girardville, escorted friends
about Centre street last evening
John Toomey has gone to Clearfield
county, where he has accepted a position
under life insurance company.
Joseph Robinovitz and Benjamin
Frankel, of Mahanoy City, were the
guests of friends here on Sunday.
Misses Hannah, Mary and Fannie War
nick, former residents of town now resid-
ing at Reading are guests of friends here.
Councilman A. B. Lamb, Richard
Amour, I. r. Beddall, S. G. NJ. Hollopeter
and M. NJ. Burke, Esqs., spent to-day at
the county seat.
Thomas l.. Williams, Sr., leaves for Mt.
Carmel this evening to reside with his
son, John H. Williams. The old gentle
man has many warm friends here who
will be sorry to part with his genial com
pany. He has worked in the mines for 81
years and is deserving Of n good rest.
A Rpaufff11I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28

A good quality homemade rag carpet
at 80 cents yard; nice table oilcloth, 15
cents yard good dress ginghams, cents
yard; the best 80 cent corset in the
market. Lace curtains and dress goods
of all kinds cheap.
z. j. MONAGHAN,
No. 2s S. Main St., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28

In answer to a correspondent, who asks
if Barnum & Bailey's circus will exhibit
at Pottsville on May 8Oth, we would say il
will not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28

John A. Reilly's is the place to get the
purest wines and liquors, best beer and
iles and finest brands of cigars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28

Go to Cardin's, 224 w Centre St, for
bargains in wall paper 5-1S3m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28
Special Drives.

Iuvolce of Fancy Lemons fresh stock doz for 25c
Standard Tomatoes, three for 25c
String Beans, three cans for 25c
Ginger Snaps four pounds for 25c
Choice French Prunes, three pounds for 25c
Extra large French Prunes, two pounds for 25c
Large Muscatel Raisins, four pounds for Csc
Good Catsup, foursbottles for 25c
Luncheon Beet, two cans for 25c
Bartlett Pears snds"Table Peaches, per can, l5c
Choice Alaska Salmon, per can 1Oc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28
A RenntimI nlsnlnv-

II you desire something to decorate the
graves of your friends, more novel, more
attractive, more lasting and less eXpen-
sive than natural flowers, call to zee the
beauties for sale by
Mrs. NJ. +. SCHMIDT,
l07 North Jardin street,
Shenandoah.
Full line Of tin, agate and hardware.
Grocer Kehler sells AL-VA Tonic. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28

Steam Renovating Co., call for, clean
and deliver Ingram and Brussels mt &c per
yard; heavier carpets &c, 32 II. Coal st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-28

toOntin,isd on fourth pagsl