davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-28
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars

No change is made by sleeping car pas
sengers between San Francisco, Los
Angeles or San Diego and Chicago.
The Atlantic & Pacific Railroad, the
great middle route across the American
continent, in connection with the rail-
ways of the "Santa Fe route" Liberal
management; superior facilities; pic
turesque scenery; excellent accommoda-
tlons.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-28
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado

the most sublime OF natures work on
earth, indescribable, can easily be reached
via Flagstaff, Williams or Peach Springs
on this road. To the natural bridge Of
Arizona and Montezuma's we'll you can
journey most directly by this line. OBJ
serve the ancient Indian civilization of
Laguna or Acoma, "the City of the Sky"
Visit the petrifed forest near Garlic.
See and marvel at the freak of Canon
Diablo. Take hunting trip In the mag.
nlfcent pine forests of the San Francisco
mountains. Find interest in the ruins OF
the prehistoric
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-28

Silence is the FOOLS best friend.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-28

Cave and Cliff DWeIlers,
View the longest cahtilever bridge 10
America across the Colorado river.
JNo. j. BYRNE,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, Cal.
O. H. SPEERs,
Asst Gen. Pass. Agt., San Francisco, Cal.
Il. 8. VAN SLYcK,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, N M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
Nr. 81.

9ranocnbur9cr Han0tag ;urlidiuTtlbren;
Die 2tgrarlcr marcn nugcbalten ilber DIE
ibucu su Sbcll gcmoroene 3uriificBun9
uno bei6loNcu, nit Dem &aller ourh
Die 9cihclOun9 ser SerwiIll9ungen iiir
Die MfayInc nett 81 meroeu. Abcr nIht
aletu ocn Agraricru, ionocrn RolItIz
fauteu allcr JlIdtun9cn if Die 8r0uOenz
burQer Heoe eln Dorm I'M 2lugc, nldt
etwa weecu ser oariu ou59ciprO9entu
2lnlihten, iOnoern anlGBla ctr unoer@
elubarfeit nit oe8 &atler5 Iriiberen
Nanolungeu. Die ROlitlf, meldcr ser
&aticr Osu 2l9ruricrn gum GrOe an
bGngt, cntiprldt oollltGuOlg GaprIo'5
9lniihtcn, uu0 ale Striuhe OObcnloz
he's, elne WtaiOritat iur Die llmlturis
portage I'M iene SABINE 3u idaareu, ltnN
an Ser Sbuaebafttgfeit uno SOr9lolt9z
felt &aiicr &llbelm'5 gcid]e;tcrt.
Die 9fudtebr sur Guprtut ltcn SarIiz
Eolitif mro non Der ,SoliiIhcn ,3elz
tunq," ibrem yeierfrsiie uno Den liberia
len Glemcnteu, Die iit ;u Hldert mo
Sartb befcnncn, nit Srcuoeu nufgtz
nOmmen. &atler 8ilbclm'5 9(elie nah
8len rat 2laluB gegcben ;u mannl9laz
den GommeEtareH. GS belBt, 0aB
&Oiier Tran; 3Oiepb ais lolfer Der clnz
;ige Sciotro9elrOe leir' fp6Atc .s,6 %
Hrins yutlpolO uou Baperu aus oiclem
GiruNOe Der 6cier fern blieb. &allsr
9Sllbelm iou nun leluS lnwtienbclt III
2Sieu nit allerIei polIttidcu FlGnen III
Ycrblnoun9 gcbradt unO, ais cr IhIjeBz
lih feline Gegeultebe fano, Den GluIcutz
bolt III Der S1oibur9 NIT Der 0cutlden
Srtldait Ucrtaul6t habcn.
Ger Staat5ratg lit auf Ocn -. UtGr5
einberuieu uorocu; AMI oew Ero9ranIm
ittbcn 2luibeilerung Der @straloeprclle,
2lbGnOerung Der GIlenbaBNiradtcu 3ur
Veiricol9uug Ser yan0lcute uuo ole y0s
lung Der 3ufertrIlt5. 0e5 @raTen SEA-
nle G)etralocmOHOpOl lit nItt cIugcz
ldloIen uno c8 perluutet, oaB c8 auT
uusOriidlthcn 2&unid ocS &alier8 erlt
nah clner 9eipredung I'M StaatSs
ratbc Dem 9ieIn8ta9c unterbreltet Berz
ben miro. Die Vtsncr oc5 wiotrna=
tiirliAeu BlaneS 0cS @)raicn &unlg
ltn0 III Der DttnOerbelt I'M StaatoS
ratbe.
G5 gebt ba8 Geri6t, 0aB Chapman
Coleman, SttrctGr Der 8Oti4aIt Der
Ser. Staatan, wabrldeinlib GeianOtcr
al Spauieu merocu WlrO. Die Sieun9
in Sla0t5ratb, Dem &an3cr 0ObeElObe
prGIioirt, miro &aiicr Hilbclm NIT elmer
2lnipradc iiber iOiialc JfeiOrm uuo OtO-
rOmlihc Scolnsungen cr0nnen. @rai
9aprlut6 G)cburtsta9 am II. 6ebruar
wurOc pom &aiisr feline Yeadtung ges
ihentt; nur OaS IS 9tesiment, Oeiien
GbrcrsSbcrit Der Gr>&anjler lit, eutz
iunote telesrapbiid @lHfuiinidc. 6rau
Gluppeyt, Satin Oc8 betaunten iO5laliz
iuihen 6abrer5 i'll Der &nappcuidbaIt
BObum, bat iid unO lbrc oret SrnOer
ertrGntt, I'M nldt lGn9er ben brutaien
WiiB1anolungeu ScitenS iBre5 @attcn
au89ciebt 5a leln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
Ssrmiidjte gem=9nrfcr Nad,riftcn

9tew.gort, 3. aRar;. gcitern
bat Batrid Campbell, ieit etua 81 Sab.
rem 8rOotlpu'5 BoIiieizSuperintenoen
iein @ntluIunss9siud eln9erei6t, welz
Dies pom GpmmInGr &sues prompt be-
mtlll9t muroe. 0a Gampbeu5 Sahreaz
ialGr $4,000 betrug, mirO CT cine Beniion
BON $25OO erbaltcu. gIl5 SsniOr.3u
ipcttOr wurOs 5obn Vadeuar, 9fepublls
taner, bis aui @elt,rc5 mil bem Cont
manOO Der 6Orce betraut, aber man erz
Sabltc ij6, OaB Ser 5war inI 0ienfe
jIn9ite, aber iiber 9r6Bereu pOittiidcn
giniluB periiigeuOe 3nipeftOr lSm. 3.
0tc&elusp, sleidiauS 9fepubIitaner-
6ie bciocn anOercn Snipcttorcn Fatrif
s.. Mtcgau9blin uuO Gomaro 9fei(D iinO
9emotratcn Gampbel'5 pcrmanentcr
9iQhfolQer peroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
sSriibiahrs= =GIciOeritohe.

30 StuGe poH idb0zsH itilernoen GrcponS,
in su:uonIgeH GnetteH. refine Seloe NIB
SSoue. 2&uroeH importIrt, I'M fur 81 uerz
fauit gu neroen. 6ruhjabrsGniaH8s Erels
so Stitc BON neuen 3S=iouiQeH itlottia
iheH Cuttings. in Den nsueH 1udefetten, le%
ben aenGu 10 biitIb aus, luIe Sdhen, Die 60
uno 15c. toiteH IND tranen iId cbcEIo gut.
2Sertb 35c. pro gGro. I'm oamit SH ldnnen
IS StiiGe por ntUcn 36 Sol bIeit:n Setz
ben 2Sol @ts6S II. jEulitble Walo cuttings
etHe S.uaIitdt. ble Ely9eubWo ioHit bllli9sr
dl5 tur 3Sc. pro yar9 gelauIt pcroeH Tam.
40=1ouiQe Sciocn uno gQclle gioueltp Suitz
iH9S, ltoRe EurbeH Goulbluatioaen unO SIz
iltta Atkanth =. lLnrh 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
I&riFis III 0nhti

9tew YOrf, 3. W}arS. - Sine De-
pcibe aus &mgitOn, 5umaita, mclOct,
ooB in Der Jiepublif Supti elu: 0tiuiz
itcrs&riii5 au59cbrOdcu iei. Utinllter
6oudarO mint bcldulOlgt, ieiuc Amtss
gewalt miBbrauht 3u habeu. Fr6liOcnt
OppOlitc ut wiitbcno uno cine JfcuOluz
ZION wlrO beilIrhtet. Vile 0epeldeu
uah Dem Iu8Iauoe Weroen ctuer itreuz
gen @euiur unterUorieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
Sd,mnr,c GIciocrftpTc

5000 g0rb5 uoE 10 O=i0liacH qoHi uoileHcn
frGrSoiiicbeH SmpeytGl= Serges, elHsGuaIitat,
Gle niemaIS fIr lpeHIaer ais SOC. pro 20ro
uertautt pEroe. MISUNDERSTANDING BreIS ..-.
SO Stiite pon Nuutu Niomies nit TlQu=
ren, GrGHlte uno 2trmurc ISebereicz. 9ani
ueue 1898 Uiufer, iulrtLldcy g&ertb G5c. uno
s pro SGro. 9lu$mGbl inter bIe./1 so Stut=
ten. iEruhlobrSaniCEg =&rtiS .. ..........
so Stude poH prdtlIleeH UiohGir5 nit 6is
guren, en9IiidJeS NabIifur, nertb 25c. pro
yaro. TrubiabrsaniaHa= HretS. ............
20 Stufc Henrlettas nit Sciocreiuih!ng,
in Set uno gIauihnarS. ~ Sol brett, pertb
sc. bis 81 pro garo. TrubialrS Gniansz
Grei$. .-.......-...........
Der Teit BON uricren Yrirs %lbsrtS uno
bic ans IStnteriioileH bcraeitci!t iIHo. q
0iiIitdr=5udl Gapcs. gcHau me nicie Ib6ilou
&Crtb betrd9t S5 bis SO. iSritblabrS GRia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
53. GnnsreB.

Senator Sla ipridlt br oa5 Staats-Oe.
partement uno mad)t meitgebcuo Sor=
ld)ldge.-2 er Senut beItebt auT Dem
Subel nad Samaii. - 9as SauS
itlmmt Der 3lbluug Der 3uder. Yramtc
bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
Screitcltcr Haub.
3mci uu3eheuoe Sabnju9raub,r in bic
NIudlt aelQat.

SacrameutO, Sal, 8. Wtdr3. -
3uei maSftrte 0tanncr bielten bsute
rib II ubr uube 2lntelOpe ben Oitlld
fabrenOeu Bug Der rSouibern Yactfics
,Babn" auf, mn Den GrpreBwa9gOn Su
berauben. wuroen ieOO9 BON Dem 2Otoz
motlpIlbrer unO Dem !0siser weiOlia
our1gepru1elt uuo in Die 6lu9t 9clagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
OeloIenounaeu

nan alien SbsiIen Guropa,S 'orpt prompt uns
bilis bic
9rpeoition ses -Ceufid,eu Sorr,fpsuoeuttu, -
S.<IS.sGSs SGGtImsrssStI. uHe gofzSffcezIp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
GesmritntensSonos icoer strt.
Amrrlfan Dankina ana Grulf~G onlp.

Der Stabt 9 SaGtimor,.
Rcrepcft' &dc Ger Wortbs unS 2erinstouffraRe,
gc9enuber Gem Ro:bbaus uue Sem Npitdmt
Spbn 6ubncr, Brat; Soibua 5orner, ,8icezBrdi.
Sohr Z. Stoue, Scfrctdr Il. SbaEnt.
Ropital. 5000, 900; 2utorIlrtes SdplGI $4,000
SerblnoIIatsIt Der Gfticus SjEba6er. 5000, 100.
Strettorcn
6eHrp GIart, Geo. N. Sartmanu, goparb s. Cobb
6reo. i. Stiefi, a. 8 y. ellis, Sobr Subncr,
ebGs. q. gSs6b, pIurrau SaRoiucr, gruit boen iun,
5oihua Soraer, ptOie5 &. Balt.r, SobH s5atcrs.
@etdlte bsitrdH;t aui ausemetrt Ssno= uEb
Slhtrbets sfeluna. tstaui6. .3nttc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
@>tfen.

Sic 2an9e miro am9es
9rtnctt ,sno Oer &rastfe
itirbt an 2latssebr.am9. Gs
si6t matt eime it6ere We-
tboOe, oieies tratarige &es
iultat su OerDittem, 1tRO
Oteie beiteDt oarim, Die
&raufDeit itt ibrem 2ln-
fatt9sita0itemt 5le fltrirem
our0 oem 0ebram0 bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04

SaB ole Seber ipicocr ibre rcaul6re
Sbatiafeit aufttimmt uno i6nmt=
ItdIe f0rperlidIe Sei6tperoeR per=
fd1tptnOctt.
nSeit mebr as brei SobIen lit id en- Guspeoie in
liner ihIimUlitsu SeitaIt- SD foniuItirte mearere
ger5ts, ood toE1eH mir oieeIbeH teiHe Suic brugen
3uleet perudtc th IS nit SImuons Siuer JtceuIator
Der MID III tur3er 3et Dleoer herItcuic. 81 1T cine
cute DieolNH. Sh tonHte mid obne oieielbc ultt
melr jufrieosu 9ebeH." Sames u. Rpauc, SIilaz
bsplIa, ia.
Ea Seoes Sadct @a5a
trGst ZEN StcmpeI in rptber Sarbe auf Fem
umid)lds.
5. s.. 3eiitn s. 60, philadelphia, pa.
(5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04

9iahmfarbi9c ODER tuelBe sarB fuoueEc GG=
fiuirs, 40 Soil brett. ISertb SOC. Srup@
jabrSanian9z Observation-Disclosures.
9la5miarbise ooer psi5e aaHS iuoLcre NIboz
tros, AZ Soil brett, 60C. merIb. Srublabrs@
slnidugplTeis Observation-Disclosures.
&ahmiarbise ooer ipcise SerriettG nit Seiz
benelnIfaa, 46 3oa brett. lSeItb 81. Grib>
iabranfGHg=& ....--............. ......
45=5ouiaes ldoue5 ihneiier "fSlouHcln1,"
ihoH geflldt, qearbeltet nHo 9eIdumt. SSert5
SIPS. 6rlIblGGrsanfansz@rctS.... .......
@rtra ib6nes importirtes ~SlpiE," ton.tnt
in $unfteH, jSisHreH uHo iSGEcp StreIIeH.
ISert5 26c, fSrubjabrsaHionss strcl5 5.-.-..-.
RahmIarblge ODER tpsiB ipoaene Sbolpis,
fommcn NIT aetnotsten Gr0nen aAf beloeH
SeIter. 2Bert6 $3.50. ,SriiblGAr5aHfan97
Trduleiu ODER 9inocr rajmTorbi9e Iocr
iusi6e S,ioeHbauOIhubc uHo Ntltts. 9Sertb
soc. iSruhiahrSaHiau9zB Breis ...........
9=Bouiqes 02oine gan; icioene Saib=SdHz
Der. 2Sertb $3.50. UrupIahrsaufaHs@Freis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
SSrubIin9= G apcs.

$50 eors Wolsne TribliHozGapss, Sdlwars,
tra=GOpzGope I8, RIB 50. 81 beu 6riibz
gin9scutGua Ercts ...-.... ...-..-...-:-
500 9anSpOusne 6rilhiabrs 5ofets, in
Sooies GIotb, Seri b. Diagonal @elpsbcH
II. {. ~. s1srtb pon So Su So. Der grub
IiH1sQrfCHozBre Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
ODspep(ie

9tennt man Sa5 mjierable GsiHbI, ipel>
DIES man empiinoet, penn li6 Der Otaboz
lIide She'll or6 &0rpers, Der iid Wtagen
nenut, ploetih bemerfbar gu MAIDEN be-
9innt. Sclbit nidt bel spei 0Dspeps
tlfern 5eigen ii6 bic 9leihen uOrberridenz
BEN SDmptOme, bod unabbGn9l9 Oa'
bon, ule iie audi INNER auTtrcten mag,
Sie 9cbcr trdet an ocr aanscn
S1d1e Ole SdluIS,
limb ems lit elnmal i6er, oaB 9tiemanO
mebr an Der 0g5pepiie ju leiOen baben
piro, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
9es S0ntss
TriibjaBrs Mnerbieten.

soIhe SdI0piursen, iuie lie MIR Die S0nigc bcs
SaHoeIs bieteH tOnnen iHO bier, nit IrtieH, DIE se
itmol;en limb, lpte SdhHee uno Gi5. Scionoere
"Sflrts" in toHigIidem StpI in isosm moocrren DID
terlaI, uHo "s6alit5.~ Die entdeHo hubit ino. Gons
firmatious austattungen IN rHbegrenStSr YiaHHiqz
IcIti9teit Su SarsatHz9oRi9= 9=Y1eitu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04

9cbraHbt. Gr ipire
eie wascnidurc fprs
risircn, fdGhlicbe
Sale entferucn, Sers
ffppfuus uerbinecrn.
bic Sernauun9 befurs
rern unc sIeid),citig
cd;u beitrdaen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04

(Fiir Den rGcutiten GOrrciyouosuten" ipesiea
terttteG oHr6 rlc .uutteo 9rsI" uno oe liepzorter
&iocIIrte 9reiie."J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-04
ssiir 6 orftrmationcm ,.no eetratben.

9i0lmiarbisc uro meiBe nubu=
tdi= Seloe, iuertb SOC. Urub=
ldbrSanlanasBrcI5 ... 29c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-07
LIKE A MIRACLE.
Salt Rheum, Impure Blood and Rack
ing Cough That Baffled Physi-
clans, Finally Cured.
sprlngaeld lMass RepublIcan

In the town of Amherst, Mass, Mr..
Geo. B Pierce and his mother are the
proprietors of the Amherst Creamery
Association. Mrs. Pierce has suffered for
a long time with Salt Rheum and a
cough that foreboded Consumption, but
they have given way to health and vigor
Hearing of this reporter called on Mrs
Pierce, and the following experience was
related
"For long time l suffered from Salt
Rheum," said Mrs. Pierce, "but about
two years ago 1 slipped and hurt my
knee, which made it worse. can't begin
to tell the agony was in, my limbs be-
came a mass of raw. flesh covered with
running sores. My friends would say
could not live long, and l thought so too.
Well, heard of DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy and DR.. David Ken
nedy's Salt Rheum Cream; l commenced
using them, and in three weeks walked
out of doors Last night | walked a
mile, and / am sixty-thres years OF age.
/ It shows that DIR. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy and Salt Rheum Cream can do
| more than the physicians, for they made
me we'll after my doctors told me l was
incurable. l must also tell you of an
other preparation DR.. Kennedy advised
me to use, which did as much for me. 1t
was Dr. David Kennedyis Cherry Balsam.
l have had a wretched cough for the past
! fifteen years, the best doctors in the state
united in saying that it was incurable,
aud t hat it was only matter of time
before my lungs would give out-my
sleep was restless, would lie awake for
hours | we'll reoollect the first time
used Dr. Kennedy's Cherry Balsam II
relieved my throat at once, and slept all
through that night, the first full nights
rest / had in several years. 1t seemed
like miracle 1 took but two bottles
and was cured.
DIR. David Kennedy's Cherry Balsan
cures asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds
incipient consumption, whoopiug cougi
or Group. Taken with Favorite Remedy
IL never fails. Price 25c., SOC. and 81 90
bottle. DIR. David Kennedy's Salt Rheun
Cream is sold at Soc package. DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cost
Sl.OO a bottle OF six bottles for $500.
Favnrite Remedy ranks with the med
cal profession as the most perfect OF al
blood and nerve medicines. 1t restore
the liver TO a healthy condition, and cure
constipation. 1t is a cert ain cure for a.
diseases peculiar to women, and anoro
I protection from attacks that originate
? change of life. 1t cures seroiuia' sa
rheum, tumors, rheumatism, dyspepsi
all kidney, bladder and urinary disease
b gravel, diabetes and Brights u'seas
! In this last disease it has cured "nere a
else failed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-07
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Flour weak; win
ter super, S202l5; do extras S22J024O; No.
2 winter family, S2.4O32.5O; Pennsylvania
roller, straight, S2.j082.65i western winter,
clear. 81 10000 Wheat steady, dull, with
57I4c. bid and 5716c. asked for February. Corn
strong. higher, with 4634o bid and 47c. asked
for February. Oats quiet, firm with 3594c.
hid and 38Ac asked for February. Hay
steady; good to choice timothy, Sl20l2,50.
Reef quiet, firm beef hams, Sl7 Pork steady;
family, Sll.256l2. Lard higher; western
steam, $3.50; city, S6371600.5G. Butter quiet;
western dairy, lO9l5c.i do creamery ll@24c'
do factory, s6l4c.; Elgins, 24c.; imitation
creamery, lO0lSc; New York dairy, lO0lSc.
do creamery, l3919c.; Pennsylvania cream
erv prints fancy, 25c. do. choice, 24o.; do
fair 10 good, ls@2lc.; prints iobbing at 26G
a. ANAL gl60ll94c; part skins, 309c.; full
SKINS. 2a2l6c Eggs frmeri New York and
Pennsylvania 3lc; ice house, 2l024o' west
ern fresh. 3O63Ol6c.; southern, 2909Oc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb Minister Thurs
ton read the Associated Press account of
the abdication of the ex queen with close
interest, and then said: "Fhis action of
the ex-queen has familiar ring TO it, and
1t is a question just how much it is worth.
1t is right in line with what the rulers of
Hawaii have been in the habit of doing
whenever they were ina tight place, except
that in this case the situation IS worse and
the declaration is of course more extreme
than has ever been made before OF course
this action of the queen has no formal force
whatever. She was nothing more than q
private citizen, and had no powers to alb
dictate, but still it may or may not have
some moral effect on the royalists and the
Hawaiian natives"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-07
DleNlsrsD, BUT ILL HAMMERED.
Such, In the Opinion of Western Law
yer, Is the Supreme Court.

yer, Is the Supreme Court.
II am a lawyer from a western city in
WASHINGTON on business" suid Alfred
Fremont to a writer for the Washington
: lr
have seen the sights on other vie''s
and D.. al myself WI an idle afternoon
recall chat the supreme clult is in session
the most august judicial tribunal in 10
republic, whose members aie the v.'y om
hodimeDt of the majesty and digri+v NJ
he law I conclude co GO th"ra with a
revercnt feeling, hoping for baptism OF
he spirit which VII inspire me to better
efforts I'm my profession ] enter the cham
Dor with muf led tread There sit their
judicial maj sites, in awful array, in their
great high backed padded chairs, ar most
of them apparently asleep But reflect
that such a position with closed eyclids is
conducive to abstract attention and reilec-
ton. They are pondering deeply the argu-
ments of counsel man of age and digni
ty who has perhaps spent months in pre-
pairing for this occasion, which to him is
the high water mark of his professional
life.
Suddenly one of the judges rouses
himself and makes some remark to his
left 1t is evidently irrelevant to the case,
| for both laugh and pass IL down the line
| from right to left. 1t provokes comment
and rutoft hnok and forth and smiles and
mods until the whole court is engaged
with itself, while the poor lawyer on his
= feet, not daring to notice the inattention
and diseourtesy even by momentary
break in his speech, plunges hopelessly on,
realizing that his carefully prepared argu.
ment is receiving no attention. When the
| irrelevant subject is exhausted, the judges
settle back into impressive, high browcd
| silence, which is brokon again and again
! as they lean over and talk to each other
| riGht or left or call page or examine a
docket write note or retire to the ante
| room.
But this is not the worst, for just as
I the clock strikes 4-at the very first stroke,
without even so much as 1 beg your par
don or May interrupt you?'-the chief
| justice breaks in, Adjourn court, in the
very midst of the speakers sentence, and
all the judges jump up and are off, as
/ though they were so many laborers in n
trench throwing down their picks at the
stroke of the hour. The constitution in
! sures them their offices during good be-
| havior. What pity good behavior had
not been defined to include courtesy and
! politeness toward the bar whose mem
| bers appearing before them, are officers
of the'court charged with the equal duty
and dignity of maintaining the laws and
securing justice Why should there be
two codes of ethics or etiquette for the
same oourt-one requiring even from the
most venerable practitioner the utmost
Difference, while it permits absolute rude
| ness from the court? These men of the
bench are refined gentlemen, observing
the forms and usages of polite society, and
| how such rudeness can have become the
practice of this great court is a problem to
a lawyer from the west, where judges are
models of judicial courtesy and dignity
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-07
Chinese stl1l Holding Out.

CHEFoo, Feb. 7.-The Chinese fleet in
the harbor of Wei Hal Wei is still hold
ing out against the Japanese The Chinese
have shelled that part of the town which
it was supposed was occupied by the jap
anese. Three foreigners, named Walpole,
Schnell and Thomas, are reported to have
been killed or taken prisoners The COM
mander- in-chief of the first Japanese army,
General Nodzu, is reported to have been
killed ut Hal Chcng Local papers state
that General Tai, commanding the Chinese
land forces at Wei Hal Wei, is dead and
that the situation is critical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-07
EVADED A SUBPOENA.
George NJ, Pullman May be Pun
ished for Contempt of Court,
A MARsHAL's FRUITLBss CHASE.
His Attempts to Serve a Subpoena on the
Palace Car Magnate Prevented by Clerks.
The Matter to be Investigated-Deb
Denies Issuing seditious orders.

49,
'' issuing 'e'''i'Us
CHICAGO. Feb. To-day half a dozen Of
GEORGE M PulImnn's clerks will be
brought before Judre Grosscun and sworn
as to their KNOWLEDGE of Mr.. Pullman 5
action on Monday A subpcena gas is
sued for his presence ms n witness in judge
Grosscup's court on behalf of the defense
in the conspiracy cases The subpoena
was aiven to Deputv United States Mar
shal Jones ON Monday morning.
At the office of the Pullman company
Marshal Jones was informed by one Of the
attendants that Mr. Pullman was in the
building. and i'm his private office. An
other clerk who was requested to inform
Mr.. Pullman that some one wished to see
him INQUIRED of Deputy Jones his bust
ness. He was informed that he had a sub
pnna for Mr.. Pullman to appear in the
Debs trial. The clerk returned to the outer
office In a few moments. and said Mr..
Pullman was not in the office, but would
be in later All dav Monday the clerks
kept the deputy running up and down the
elevator. Each time he returned he was
informed that Mr.. Pullman either had
gone out or had not vet returned.
On Monday nirbt the deputy called at
Mr. Pullman's residence He was told
that Mr. Pullman had not vet returned
home, and the deputy gave up the search
for the night. Tuesday morning when
he called at the office of the Pullman com
pany he was told that Mr.. Pullman had
gone out of town; that he was either in
New York or in Washington The clerk
did not know when Mr.. Pullman had left
Chicago, only that he had gone away.
YESTERDAY the counsel for the defense
called the attention of JUDGE Grosscup tc
the mysterious action of Mr. Pullman.
clerks. and intimnted that Mr. Pullman
had successfully endeavored to evade the
| process of she court The Judge directed
! that Deputy Jones call into court all Of
the clerks and messengers with whom he
/ had come in contact at the office of tn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-07
Iva stnoI, Markets.

NEW YoRK, Feb 6.-Steers closed dulli
nriees steady; oxen and cows lOc. higher ma
tive steers, inferior to good, s4@q0i Chero,
kees. IA. 1904. 80; oxen, S275@4.35i bulls, $3.50
a860; dry COWS, Sl,5Od3.75. Calves steady
poor to prime veals, S40i good Texan calves
1925 Sheep and lambs higher poor 10 prime
shcen s9a4 7Bi common 20 fairly choice
leu,bs. Sl. .6Oa6. Hogs steady at 5l.4JQ415.
EAST LIaEarY, Pa, Feb 6.-Cattle steady
and unchanged Hogs active; heavy Phila-
delphias, 3445D450; common to falr Norkers'
S420D4.25; roughs. S304.50. Sheep activei
extra. 50 sOQi.l0 good, S3,2O036Oi common to
fair lambs, S2.5004.50.