davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Two sunday sportsmen Drowned.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, March l1.-Sam-
uel Smith, aged 3S years, and George
Leake aged 81, both of South Lawrence,
Mass, were drowned by the upsetting of
a boat while cunning near one of the
many islands off Newburyport yesterday
afternoon Both bodies were recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

Mr.. BIssELL is entitled to credit as the
only member of the Cabinet who has
manifested decent respect for the wishes
of the people as expressed in the last
election.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Retb,ehem Iron worl,ers Resume.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, March 1.-THE Beth,
lehem Iron company notified 1,5OO steel
workers to report this morning when
operations in the large steel mill We're re-
sumed after two months idleness. Work
was begun on a II 900 ton order of rails
for Georgia railroads
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Death from starvation and Exposure.

RICHMOND Va, March ia man who
died here from starvation and exposure
has been positively identified as Carey c.
Arthur, of Ohio. He was found in box
car partially loaded with coal. 1t is not
known how he got there, and he had been
in the car probably a week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

The bond quotations show that the
public credit is first class and they also
show that Cleveland and Carlisle were
badly mistaken when they thought it
wasn't.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
A Diamond Thief Confesses.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Samuel Ham
burger, young sneak thief is under ar
rest at police headquarters charged with
robbing the house of Louis Marks OF dia-
monds and iewelry valued at S5'o The
prisoner has confessed his crime, and
nearly all of the stolen property has been
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Two Killed ON the Rail.

NEW HAVEN, March 1.-Two unknown
men were killed about l o'clock yesterday
morning at the Ferry street crossing of
the Consolidated road. Both men were
walking on the track
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

NEW YORK, March 11.-Rev Thomas
Dixon offered his resignation as pastor of
the Twenty-third Street Baptist church
vestnrdnY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Three Killed by Exploding Rthor.

WARSAW, March 11.-Three persons were
killed and seventeen injured by the explo-
sion of a carboy of ether on train neal
MlaWawa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
HERALD
Published daily, except Sunday by

EuDnShed daily except SUNDAY ny
EBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Fy ohoauou ONCE and mechanical department
North Market Street.
o., rlu,s1S Is delivered in Shenandoah and
"N !'SS surrounding towns for Six Cents
week, payable to the carriers BY mail, Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
ig advance.
advertisements charged according TO space
tad position. The publishers reserve the right
c -hsnge the position OF advertisements when,
sver the publication Of news requires it. The
fght is also reserved to reject any advertise.
rent, whether paid for or not, that the pub
!shers may deem improper Advertising rates
TAde known upon application.
Entered at the post ONCE at Shenandoah, PR.
20 second Gloss mail matter
THE EVENING HERALD.
Shenandoah, Penns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

UkIahoma SENATORS Oppose Prize Fighting.
OKLAHOMA, 1. T., March 1.-THE sen.
ate killed the bill to allow prize fighting, a
committee of preachers and w. G. II. U.
ladies having camped with them for three
days and nights
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
r10G109S
No. SARSAPARlLLA
The Kind that Cures

is a friend to all women. 1t
strengthens the Nerves; relieves
the Sick Headaches they are so
familiar with overcomes the
Hysteria and Leucorrheoa so
many know the depressing influ-
ences of. 1t regulates the system
so that all periodic functions are
regularly performed.
MRS. ELTHEAR BROWN,
of LAWRENCEVILLE, Tioga
Co., Pa, was a great sufferer from
Nervous and Heart troubles.
Sleepless nights and wretched days
finally made her sick .abed. She
felt hopeless, and it was with but
little faith she followed the advice
of a friend, and tried DANA'S.
1t CURED her. Gave her back
her strength, and toned up her
nerves. She says; "I can sleep
as we'll as ever now, and hope my
letter of thanks will induce others
to do as 1 have DONE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Castoria.

"Castoria $50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

1.-THE use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families VINO do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE M. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhRa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without Injurious medication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

The Hosting Machinery Destroyed Before
1t Was Possible to Give Warning to the
Imperilled Miners, and There Is Little
Hope of Their Rescue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
Miss Anthony's opinion of Congress.

Miss AnthOny's Opinion OF Congress.
Miss Susan b. Anthony. who presides
over the convention Of female sunragists
at Atlanta. has a poor opinion Of con-
gress. IL her remarks opening the con-
vention Oh Friday she declared that wis
dom was a virtue in which the American
congress is deficient. Without undertake
ing 10 question the truth OF what Miss
Anthony says the suggestion presents it,
self as 10 whether a congress elected with
the aid OF the votes Of women would pos
sAss any more wisdom We do not think
1t would. but it might possess a few more
cranks and fanatics.
Miss Anthony and other good women
have labored long and earnestly in behalf
OF woman suffrage. which has made some
progress Still. the country is a long way
from being convinced that we should be
happier. or have better laws and greater
prosperity If women had the ballot In
deed, the women themselves are so far
from being satisfied that woman suffrage
would contribute anything 70 the general
good that comparatively few Of them are
interested in the woman suffrage move
meat. It is pretty safe to say that they
are so Indifferent 10 the subject that if a
ballot were to be taken tomorrow on the
question as TO whether women should
have the right t0-vote. not per cent Of
them would take the trouble to go to the
polls.
As long as this Indifference exists
among the women Miss Anthony and her
fellow-workers VIII demand the ballot in
vain. It is true. Of course. that there are
arguments in favor Of comforting the ballot
on women. but there are much stronger
arguments on the other side. If women
were given the ballot. the intention. no
doubt. Of a majority Of them. would be to
vote right. but would they take the
trouble to ind out what was right? Would
not sentimental reasons be the controlling
ones with them2 Too much power now.
for the good of the country, is possessed
by well-intentioned, but misinformed
voters. The exercise Of this power is
the source Of vast amount of trouble,
and the giving of suffrage to women would
only increase that kind of power. Miss
Anthony and the rest Of them mean well,
but if they had their way we should have
less wisdom in national and state councils
that we have at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

one of the journalists in New Orleans
soon after the reconstruction period. was
d man VINO, known as Capt Barrett, sub
sequently edited the Omaha Herald. then
the Denver News, and finally a San Fran
cisco paper says the Chicago Record
Barrett became involved, by some means
or another, In a row with the police de-
partment of New Orleans. and in every
issue OF MS paper he made things Dartic-
Ilarly hot Tor that department. One
morning, however, il was discovered
that the police had got even with their
enemy by posting Barrett all over town
as coward and poltrOon. This made
Barrett madden than ever, and he Dudged
up TO the Tmes-Democrat Office to talk
nifty.
said Mr.. Baker, and that IS to fight
These fellows think you are a coward
and they have posted you as such Now
you must either prove they are liars by
nshting them or must swallow their in
suit and get out of town"
But never had fight in all my life. 8"
pl6ea3ded Barrett How am 1 to go about
Buy a pistol and blaze away at the
4rst one Of those fellows you meet" said
IAN right" said Barrett, ana off he
pudged.
Wen, he quietly slipped into a gun store
and bought a big, feroCious revolver. and
then he hired q saloon keeper 10 load If
for him. Thus equipped he sailed forth
II was the noon hour, and he knew that
tA4C A4Nltio VI lA4c ponce department lunCned
every day about that time at a certain
cafe hard by. Thither he directed his
steps, and cautiously peered into the
crowded cafe; surely enough, Just as he
had suspected, the very men he was after
were there, seated around a table quaffing
their VINE, slowing away their Viands
and making merry over the couD by which
they fancied they had finally disposed of
their arch enemy the coward Barrett
In another moment Barrett had stepped
into the cafe and was blazing away ii the
delectable group. Bang, bang, seven times
bang, Went that big, ferocious weapon
Barrett didn't know both about taking
ann, or drawing a bead, or sighting
victim. His idea was to get effective
work as quick as possible. So he kept
pulling the trigger, and at the same time
describing a circle with his good right
arm. When his supply of ammunition
gave out he suspended hostilities retired
in good order, and went back TO his news
paper work, fully satisfied that he had
vindicated his honor
Meanwhile, the police superintendents
and captains We're discriminating them
selves from the heap into which they had
fallen under the table as soon as Barrett
had fired the first shot Luckily, there
was no serious damage done, but more
surprised lot of men than those police
fellows were you never saw. The first
thing they DID when they recovered their
scattered wits was TO 20 about town and
tear down the placards denouncing Bar
rett as a coward and always after that
the police department Of New Orleans
held BaTett's pluck in proper esteem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
Personal.

Forepaugh. the theatrical manager. IS
running Tor select councilman In Phila-
The name Of President Faure Of France
Is pronounced as one syllable, the "aur''
as nearly as possible like the "or'' in
cork
Ex-President Harrison IS. confning him
ser closely 70 his law practice. and IS at
IN Richmond, Ind.
The Rev. g. Wynne Jones OF Balti-
more Is going 70 start Domestic Insti-
tute. the object OF which shall be to
train girls for domestic service.
50, Rev; Or. Henry Lunn, a famous Eng
hsh clergyman. Is in this country for the
purpose OF securing a unihcation of the
Irinitarian Protestant churches.
~, Airs 5,s1, extensive. preparations have
peen peg IN IN Germany FOr the celebra-
ton Of the eightieth anniversary of the
prL1 c. Bismarck, which occurs april
The Rev. Mr. DoRning. pastor Of a col
SIea resp terrain church IN Roanoke,
a., intends 70 place IN his. church
wall Jackson.
The ''Father OF the House Of Commons
SI natlss Pei ne Yilliers, recently ceie-
he has represented WoIverhampton in
parliament since 1885.
Joshua Leverihg. leading business
man. ana ne president Of the Young
81
VIII probably be the presidential candi-
date Of the prohibitionists
Miss Carrie Liebig. who has lust been
appointed division surgeon Of the North
etn racine railroad. is the frst woman
physician 70 be appointed in the railway
service in the United States. --
Christian Diedan, the Oldest member
OF the German Reichstag. celebrated the
e4th anniversary Of his birth the other
day. He Is one Of the most active and
faithful members of that body.
The Prince Regent of Bavaria gives
presents on MS anniveTsaX day instead
OF receiving them His last gift was
~ potttes q diphtheria serum for the
Eaospltal Ior POOR Children at Munich.
The Empress Eugene. in her English
nome, Is constantly besieged by applicants
TOT assistance. These ceme chiefly from
France in the form Of begging letters
most or them IN the name Of religion
Vice President Stevenson it is said
shows marked signs Of the severe sorrow
through which he has recently passed.
Mr.. stevenson has returned to Washing
ton, and has resumed his duties as presi-
dent of the Senate.
Boston's tax bill shows that ]. Mont
gomery Sears has regained the position
once occupied by F. l.. Ames of being
the largest individual taxpayer in the
Hub. His tax for 1891 is .$iS019.92. The
Ames heirs pay $70,15S.OS.
Personally conducted archaeologicaIex-
eursions are the latest innovation. Prof
Dorpfeld of the German school at Athens
is to lead one to Aegina next May, thence
TO the eXeavations~in Attica, to the island
OF DelOs, to Asses to view the work of
the American explorers, and then By way
of lion back to Athens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
why He Had Plenty to Sell.

For Quickness of repartee. commend
me TO an auctioneer-" says a Maine tray
eleT TO the Lewiston Journal Il once at
tended a sale where under the hammer
things were being ratified off at a great
rate and at low figures. In the crowd
close to him stood a sedate old man who
watched the salesman in a very thought
ful mood for a long time At last catch
ms the. eye of the auetioneer. he asked:
say, sll, how is IL. you can afford to sen
these things so cheap Without an in
stants hesitation the salesman reached
down and patted him on the shoulder.
while his face beamed like a rising sun
Bless your soul, sir he answered, I have
a father and three brothers, and / keen
them stealing all the time to furnish me
goods Then the sale ran right along. /"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
BRIGHT BITS.

Clara-He has proposed three or four
times, and / don't know whether to ac-
cept him or not.
Maud-I would. Suppose he should stop.
Judge.
"a wild youth and a wild horse" says
the Manayunk philosopher, ARE both
dumb animals who don't seem to realize
that they may be broke some day
Philadelphia Record.
Then you are quite satisfied with this
picture of your husband2'
Wife-Well, yes-that is. if it's impossi-
BILE 10 make it look any less like him than
II does noW.-Inter Ocean.
Professor-Suppose you should drink a
glass OF water and glass Of whisky,
Student-I beg. your pardon sir; you have
reversed the order.-Oetr0it Free Press.
Manager-Im afraid your melodrama
will not answer
Authorz-Wolild you mind saying in what
respect you consider II defective?
Manageable incidents are not suf-
hciently improbable.-Puck.
Epidemic-Here, said the new mission
airy, here are some tracts and sermons,
translated into your native language.
Thanks" yaWned the King of Mbwpka
By-the-way have you a translation of
'Tribly? Indianapolis Journal
Lady-Is Mrs. Binks at homer
Servant-No'm.
Can you tell me when she will be at
GAS soon as she gets the parlor busted.
mum, an she's almost finished now
It'd Bits
Mrs. Watts-What does this paper mean
by saying that Col Blue Grass assisted
ityR
Mr. Watts-As near as 1 can figure it
out, the colonePs professional capacity is
about three quarts-Cincinnad Tribune.
Shell have every reason to believe him
a man of correct principles. Why, l heard
him say only last evening that no money
would tempt him to do a wrong act,
He-Thats equivalent to saying he'd do
it for nothing. isn't it, Well l didn't think
him quite so bad as that-Boston Trans
cript.
Whimsicus-I always knew that thir-
teen was an unlucky number Jollicus
gave an awfully swell dinner the other
BILE
Frmsicus-Well what happened?
Whimsicus-What happened? Why. I
wasn't invited Life.
..Lover-You are getting prettier every
day. s
Sweet Girl-Just now l am living on
brown bread and water, to improve my
complexion.
How long Canyon keep that up?"
"Oh. indefinitely
Then let's get married, New York
Weekly.
Skeptic-Tou have given me many mes
sages from departed friends but not one
of them has told me anything 1 didn't
know.
Medium with dignity)--I would have you
understand, sir, that the spirits of the
dead have something. better to do than to
come back to earth and teach school
New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
The EIbe Disaster.

Nothing that has yet been published in
connection with tho Elbe disaster furn-
ishes a satisfactory excuse for the extra
ordinary loss of life that accompanied the
sinking of that steamer. When the news
Of the disaster was first received there was
a disposition to wait for further details
before condemning the officers of either
the Elbe or the Crathie. but it does not
now appear that an investigation viii
show that the officers of either vessel did
their full duty. There We're nearly 400
people on the Elbe and only twenty
were saved, fifteen of the number being
members of the crew. OF the twenty, only
one was woman.
While it is true that the Elbe sank very
quickly after she was struck, still it would
seem that there was time enough to lower
more of the boats and get at least a por-
ton of the women and children into them.
The fact that fifteen of the crew and only
five of the. passengers were saved justifies
the conclusion that the crew could not
have been under good discipline or else the
officers lost their heads and failed to give
the proper orders and enforce them.
And what is to be said of the captain of
the Crathie, the vessel that caused the dis
aster. He not only seems to have viola
ted the international steering and sailing
regulations. but to have neglected to find
out whether the steamer he had disabled
needed assistance from him. In the re-
port he makes he says he followed the
Elbe for a short distance. but that she out
sailed. him. and therefore he concluded
she was not seriously damaged. The fact
that the Elbe was. struck abaft her en-
gines, which were almost Immediately
stopped by the flood of water which pour
ed into her and put out her fires. would
seem to indicate that this statement of the
Crathie's captain is not true. The story of
passengers of the Elbe is to the effect
that the Crathie made no effort whatever
to- come to the rescue of the Elbe. or to
find out whether or not she needed assis-
lance. 80
The court of inquiry will Of course bring
out all the ohtainable facts. but from the
information at hand it does not appear
that there was proper discipline on the
Eloe or that the captain Of the Crathie
acted the part of a brave seaman or did
the duty that was required Of him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

1As sugar planters of Louisiana are
making a plucky fight to secure from the
government the payment Of the McKin-
ley laws bounty of cents pound on the
sugar of the crop Of 1884 The crop for
that year was planted and cultivated IN
der the Mckinley law. which granted the
bounty. It was harvested under the pres
emit law, which wipes out the bounty. The
bounty, during the brief period Of its life,
undoubtedly stimulated greatly the plant
ing Of sugar in Louisiana. The. planters
bought large tracts of land and purchased
costly machinery. for the purpose of rails
ing and manipulating sugar cane. VITA
the bounty in force. the business was
profitable. They claim they planted the
crop Of 1894 depending upon the bounty.
With that removed, they would lose heav-
lily upon the crop. and the effect would
be disastrous. Having taken out licenses
under the Mckinley act, they claim they
have a contract with the government for
the payment Of the gratuity; and the
President thinks their claim is well
founded. b ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
Not LooIkinr for sneeches.

The Belgian News tells a singular story
Of an incident at the New Years recep-
ton of the Governor Of Antwerp. The
story is that a few days before the cere-
mony rich American arrived at the Bel
gian port on board one OF the Red Star
liners, and being very i'll was taken to a
large hotel on the Place Nerte knowing
that he would die he arranged that his
body should be taken TO America, ana ex-
pressed the wish that the wooden shell
used for the purpose should be made
by the carpenters of the ship on which
he had travelled
on the death Of the American the car
penters were sent to measure the body.
being told 10 go to the large hotel on
the Place Verte. They arrived in the
square Just as the guests were attending
the reception, and mistook the gsover-
nor's house for the hotel. As thew spoke
little French their visit. was nisunder-
stood, and they were introduced to the
governor's presence a deputation from
the Red Star line. The governor received
them graciously maiSins a little speech
as to the value OF the line to the port
To this they listened attentiveiy, but
in some bewilderment, and then one of
them startled every one by saying: That's
all very. well, guv'ner, but where's the
cOrDse2'