davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20
Ready for All Work.

The HERALD has made ample arrange
ments for continuance of its extensive
business in the job printing line and is
prepared to turn out all work with prompt
ness and due attention to excellence of
workmanship. Orders left at the new
office in the Refowich building on South
Main street will receive prompt attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20

THE origin of the big fire in town is still
a mooted question. The busybodies and
know-alls still keep up the agitation. One
woman has come forward with the state
ment that she scented smoke three days be-
fore the fire got in its work. Next
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20

Bicycle riders, foot ball players and ath-
letes, generally, find a sovereign remedy for
the sprains and bruises and cuts to which
they are constantly liable, in DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20
The Circus.

Phenomenal male and female bareback
riders, marvellous gymnasts aud athletes,
sensational chariot and jockey races, rare
geological wonders and extraordinary and
remarkable cuTiOs are among the attrac-
lions of the Sands q Ashley shows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20
II. G. BOYER, Editor
w. J. WATKINS, Local Editor.
J. NJ. BOYER Treas. and Business Manager
The Herald i

The Herald d5SSnS as 9eliy9TSd aSS il 1bs sRSR sa2
rounding towns for six cents a week. payable to
the carriers. BY mail $50 year or 25 cents a
month. payable In advance.
Advertisements charged according to space and
position The pubiihers reserve the right to
change the position of advertisements whenever
the publication of news demands it, The right
is reserved to reject any advertisement, whether
paid for or not, that the publishers may deem
improper Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Entered at the postoffice at Shenandoah, Pa, as
second class mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20
READING
X. II. SYSTEM.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS, 1894.
Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week
da,s, 10, 25, 20 a. m. and IL 80, 55,
55 p m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m.
| For New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days 25, 20 a. m. and IL 80, 2 SIS p. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week DAYS,
2 10, 25, %. a. m. and ~ 80, So, 5 30 o.
m Sundays, . 10 a. m.
For Pottsvile, "eek days, 10, 7 20 a. m.
and IL 32, 2 So, So p. m. SUNDAY 10 a. m.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week
days, 10, %, 20 a. m. and 12 80, 2 So
80 p. NJ. Sundays, 2 10 a. m.
For Wllliamsport, Sunbury and Lewisburg,
week davs, 3 %, II 30 a. m. and l 35, Z 20 D.
m. Sundays, 8 25 a. m.
For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2 10, 25,
25, 20, II 80 a. m. and l2 32 So, 2 55
%, 20, 30 p. m. Sundays, 2 10, 8 25
a. IN.
For Ashland and shamokin, week davs,
5 %, 20, II 80 a. m. and 35 20, 80 D.
m. Sundays, 3 25 a. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West
via B. & o. R. r., through trains leave Read
ing Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & R. R. R.)
at 20, 80, IL % o. m. and 3 46, 81 p. m.
Sundays 3 20, co. III 90 n. m and 3 46 7 27
p. m. Additional trains from Twenty-fourth
and Chestnut streets station, week days, 80,
Al, 2S p. m. Sundays, 80, s % p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, 90 a. m, 1 80, 90, Z 80 D. m. and
IL Il night. Sundays, 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 80, 8 TO a. m. and 10, 4 80 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
week days, 20, 35, 10 90 a. m. and 4 90,
O2, III 80 p. m. Sundays, IL 80 p. N.
Leave Reading, week days, l 80, 10,
10 90, / so a. m. and b5, 757 p. m. Sum
days, 35 a. m.
Leave Pottsville week days, 35, 7 40 a.
m. and y 80, 8 IL p. m. Sundays, 2 35
a. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, ls, so,
i l 2S a. m. and 20 Is, 2o p. m. Sundays,
Is a. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 2 45,.
9 2l, IL Al a. m. and / 81, 7 80, 9 sd D. m.
Sundays, As a. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days,2 40, A 90,
q 30, 81, III SO a. m. and IL 5S, 2 O6, 5 20,
8 26' 6S, 10 10 p m. Sundays. 2 40, 4 90
a. m.
Leave Williamsport, week days, 742,
10 10 a. m. and 3 80, IL l5 p. m. Sundays,
IL Is p. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut St. Wharf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days-Express 9 90 a. m, (Satur-
days only SO), 2 90, 90, 90. 5 90 p. m.
Accommodation, s 90 a. m, as p. m.
Snnday-Express, 90, 90, 10 90 a. m.
Accommodation, 90 a. m. and 4 80 p. m.
RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY
Depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Week days-Express, 90, 40, 9 90 a.
m, 10 and 30 p. m. Accommodation, 8 Is
a. m. and 80 p. m.
Sunday-Express, 90, is, 8 90 p. m
accommodation, Il a. M, and l5 p. M.
Parlor Cars on all Express trains
l. A. SWEIGARD, C. g. HANCOCK.
General Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20

Jerry Simpson is said to receive $50 for
each speech he delivers Jerry is not in
the Populist business for his health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20

The advent of the lime creates demand
for the rickey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20

Thomas Callahan, of Germantown. was
found dead in a woods at Chestnut Hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20

TWO-sTORY Frame Building sOx45 feet on
l. South Chestnut street Rents for SIS per
month will be sold cheap.
DOR sALE.-Half lot and two houses, situate.
on West Centre street VIII pay - per
cent. on investment and can be bought on easy
terms.
FARM FOR SALE.-A farm of s3 acres with
in three miles of good market. Twenty
nine acres under cultivation, and four acres of
good timber Frame farm house. Six rooms.
good barn an and all in good condition. viii be
EOk SALE;-Valuable property on East Lloyd
eluding restaurant Aggregate rental, $50 per
month A rare bargain. Apply TO NJ j. Lawor
Justice OF the Peace, No, 1913 East Centre street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20

Sphereomania is the name given to the
malady from which the baseball crank suf-
fers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20

A down town girl rejoices in the name of
May B. Easy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20

Look out for hotter weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

M S. KIsTLER, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ofice-12O North Jardin ST., Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20


Wild Beast on
A and Insu
Special
be
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20

Watermelons whet the appetite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20
THE FIGHT NOR SILVER
The White Metallists Active at the
Cleveland Convention.
BOTH SIDES SHOW THEIR ooLoRs.

Yellow Badges Predominate, but Those
who Wear White Badges Are still Un-
dismayed-Friendso of Presidential Aspir-
ants Actively at Work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-20


meic II com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
THE uNoRGANIzED WOMAN.

According to one of the speakers at
the recent Congress of women, in Wash
ington, statistics show that nearly three
millions of women in the United States
are wage earners. This number is great
enough to have much influence in any
gathering of women. and it is natural
and proper that they should be repre-
scented, and the question of their rights
and privileges discussed. The criticism
that may be made upon those who speak
in their behalf IS that they assume to
speak for greater number than the
three millions. They convey the idea
that, in their opinion at least. twice
three millions of women, if not more, are
anxious to find remunerative employ
ment, and are only prevented from doing
so by unjust discrimination against
them. To hear these speeches, and to
read the literature produced to further
the cause of the new woman, it might be
thought that all the women of the
United States are now. or are likely to
be, clamoring for entrance into business
life or the professions Perhaps this i'm
preston grows out of the fact that only
women who are in business or are active
in some form of public life do the talk
ing on these subjects. and naturally
dwell upon one side of the case. That
there is another side it is well to remem-
Der. Women are in business. and have
come to stay. Their Importance as a
factor therein will doubtless increase but
the truth remains that the great major
ity will not be wage earners, but will
spend their lives in domestic pursuits.
These wonsen are not given much atten-
ton by the promoters of great move
ments' to elevate the sex. but * is not
certain that they need it. 1t is possible
that they are able to take care of them
selves by individual effort If grievances
arise, and do not need 70 organize. AT
all events 1t is worth while to remember
in the agitation over the new woman.
that class about which comparatively
little is said will determine the character
Of the woman Of the future, and that
congresses and conventions are not nee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
PASS THE FEE AND SALARY BILL.

There is much complaint, and with
good reason. over the delay of the Sen
ate in acting upon the fee and salary
bill. This most important measure has
beer. in the hands of the Senate fee and
salary committee since Feb. %, and no
report has been made upon it. 1t is re-
ported that the committee is hearing the
pleas of delegations representing the
county officers from several localities,
and has already decided to offer amend
ments increasing salaries in a number
of instances. The Journal believes that
the salaries granted some of the county
officers by the bill are less than they are
properly entitled to, but the party is
pledged to the enactment of a fee and
salary bill, this measure has been agreed
upon by very large majority of the
caucus, land to seek to amend it at this
stage of the proceedings is to seek to kill
it entirely. The committee should report
the bill without further delay, thereby
fulfilling the party promise as well as
saving itself a great deal of very unwel-
come criticism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
GoULD-CAsTELLANE.


Uncle Sam should touch Count Castellane
for his income tax before he gets out of the
country.-Toledo Blade.
Judging from the advertising it has re-
ceived the Castellane-Gould wedding must
be regarded as New YOrk'S society circus.
Chicago Post.
Miss Gould is not justly entitled to so
much distinction. There are already 1900
women in New York who support their hus-
bands.-Richmond Times
An American girl can become countess.
but no countess can become an American
girl. This is indeed great country of ours.
All the rest of the nations of the earth
taper off from it.-Detroit Free Press.
1t must be very comforting to the friends
and relatives of the new Countess
Castellane that her husband will be able to
support her in the style to which she has
been ccustomed.-Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette.
A certain class of newspaper readers will
wish that Miss Gould, now happily married,
will stay married. The thought of the vol
would be done should the Countess of Cas-
tellane seek a. divorce is appalling Chicago
Herald.
1t is one of the inherent rights of women
and men of all nations to choose their part
ners for life, and when their own families
do not object it seems TO be plain that it is
nobody else's business to interfere. Criti-
cisIn Of their actions, therefore, on the part
or others IN the PUBIC Is Clearly III the liSHI
of an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald.
Granted that as rule it is in better
taste for an American heiress to marry
an American man-and as to this there can
be no doubt-still Miss Gould is of age and
competent to select the man she wants for
husband. Her money is her own, and she
has the right to do what she pleases with it.
If her family does not object to the match,
no one else has the right to.-Chicago
Tribune.
The bride is the daughter of hard-work-
ing American citizen, who through his own
efforts accumulated great wealth. She will
rank as the average American girl, and as
such ought to make good wife for count.
or q prince or a prime minister or a Pres
ident If there is love in the case the two
will probably be as happy as they would be
had the wife no fortune and the husband no
+;+la -(vlaiea 90 Infer Ocean
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

found out that he was beaten, in Dem
ecratic district. by a mere stripping who
could speak few words of German.
William D. Bynun, Seventh district, lost
the confidence of his constituents by his
vacillation. When the tariff bill was under
discussion between the two houses he fa-
vored changes helpful to classes of manu-
facturers in his State. Got here by 1.3o0
plurality in 1892; was beaten by 8, 400 in 1891.
Elijah ". Brookshire. Eighth district,
wavered, but was evidently a silver man
at heart, and his constituents deserted him.
Was beaten by Republican by about 1900.
To attempt to improve on this Demo-
cratic portrayal of Democratic states
men would be ITO gid refined gold. to
paint the lily The sneering allusion to
Mr.. Holman's successor will be rated at
its proper worth by Indiana Republicans.
but the general characterization is de-
licious. The Times probably reflects Mr..
Cleveland's sentiments. Woe be to the
ducks that come within range of his gun
in his present frame of mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
THE ROBY BILL FOUND
SENATE INVESTIGATES THE sENsA-
TION OF THE SESSION.
Senator Seller Admits Having "A Biu
in His Possession, hut Says 1t
Was Not the Roby Measure

The theft of the Roby racing bill was
early before the Senate yesterday morning
through Senator Seller awaiting himself of
the personal privilege prerogative. The SEN
ator said that the Senate was by this time
well aware of the fact that his name had
been used in connection with the abstrac-
ton of the BILL He had no defense to offer
1t had been his custom, he said, to ignore
attacks made through the newspapers upon
his character and he would not depart
in this case from the rule that he had laid
down were 1t not for the fact that the
integrity of the Senate through him had
been assaulted. He therefore asked the APP
pointment of a committee of five Senators
report who had distracted the bill from
the clerks desk.
Senator Kern supported the motion for
the appointment of committee because
the Senator from Montgomery asked it.
He had no doubt, he said, of the innocence
of Senator Seller, nor did any one else, who
like himself, had seen the Senator from
Montgomery stand like rock against
everything that had the faint or suspicion
of corruption.
Senator Boyd added his testimony to the
high esteem in which Senator Seller was
held, and Senator Baker favored the passage
of resolution of confidence and the drop
ping of the matter from further notice.
Senator McCutchan was of the opinion
that the charges in the newspapers were
too contemplate to merit any notice what
ever and was in favor of paying no at
tention to the matter
Senator Seller insisted upon the appoint
ment of the committee and Senator'S Cranor,
Baker, Newly, Legion and Clifford were
appointed to make the investigation.
The stolen bill found yesterday in
one of the closets near the Senate chamber.
It was turned VI, by Patrick Berry,
janitor, who found it in a bucket with
some other papers which he was in the
act of removing to the waste chute in the
library. Berry had lshed the bill out and
was in the act of examining it when Sem
ator Mcdonald appeared and recognized it.
The bill had been rolled into a compact
bundle and the purpose undoubtedly was
to hide it. The thief had doubtless desired
to get the bill out of his possession soon
as possible and had poked it into the first
place that offered to conceal it, The bill
was carried into the Senate, but the find
was not of Importance except as establish
ing beyond a doubt that the bill was stolen
and not lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

Democratic Legislature. Every word OF
his argument against any legislation on
the subject by the present Legislature
would have gone with equal force
against the act OF 1891. 1t is pleasant to
contemplate Governor Matthews return
ing that act to a Democratic Legislature,
with his objections and the solemn in
Junction. Let us not be tempted, either
through hope for individual or party
gain. to disregard the commands of that
instrument, the true basic principle of
mans freest and best government" Gov
ernor Hovey returned the act of 1891
with his objections thereto, based on bet
ter and stronger grounds than those of
Governor Matthews to the present bill.
but it was passed over his veto. as the
present one should be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
essarily setting pace which she win


One point which the Governor makes
in his veto. of the regency bill goes for
nothing, namely-that it deprives the
Governor of his power to appoint the re-
gents. That might have cogency If the
monument commission had not been ap-
pointed from the first by such a board
of State officers. and Governor Matthews
had not acted with that board in making
one or two such appointments himself.
The Governor objects to the bill OH the
ground that it not only fixed a salary
for the superintendent, but gives him
power to draw an indefinite amount out
of the treasury without any specific APP
preparations therefor. The fact that it
kills one board before another has been
appointed, and directs the defunct body
to turn over papers and property to an
other body not yet in existence, is an
other glazing inconsistency in the bill.
The House did not take time to consider
these defects, but the Senate has yet
time to remedy them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
IRISH MARTYROLOGY.
Speech by Recorder Con- mt Revo-
lutionary Brotherhood banquet.

NEW YORK, March 5.--The IRISH Revolu-
tionary Brotherhood gave their ninth annual
banquet at the Central Opera House to-
night with more than three hundred MEM
bers present. The rooms we're tastefully
decorated with the American flag and the
Irish colors Augustine Costello. president of
the brotherhood, presided at the banquet
1t was IL clock before the banquet was
served, and after midnight before the toasts
were responded to. The principal speaker
of the evening was Recorder John w. Golf.
who responded to Irish Martyrology." Mr..
Golf declared that the recent attendance at
the Robert Emmett meeting in this city
proved concusively that the TINA had come
for Ireland to use force IL she wished to be
free. Nothing would ever be accomplished
through that acme of foolishness-home rule.
must at present resort to overt acts or vio-
lence but | say that we must keep as
constant menace before the eyes OF the
British people the spirit of irish nationaiism.
When Ireland has listened TO the seductive
but false promises of home rule she mas
weakened her cause The Irish people must
learn that they stand for one generous pur-
pose-the freedom of their country; and
when they allow themselves 10 be side
tracked on any minor issue by thus with
drawing a plank from their platform they
weaken the entire structure. me spirit OF
Irish nationalism lives with us to-day In the
memory of our martyrs. II we are as true
TO the cause as they were, Ireland Is bound
to be free We may not see it, our sons may
not see it, but in the end IL Is bound 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06
A list DECISION.

Probably noacourt ever rendered de-
cision affecting merely commercial and
business interests of greater Importance
and more far-reaching consequences
than the one Just rendered by the SUI
preme Court, constituting the patent law.
Perhaps other decisions of the same
court, constituting the Constitution or de-
Gliding questions of semi-politicalg char
acter, may have been of greater impor-
lance in moral sense, but no other has
affected as large interests or come closer
home to the daily business of the people.
Coming from the highest court in the
land, the decision is. of course, the law,
and the Journal believes that it is also
founded in equity.
The theory of patent laws. that the in
ventor of new machine or manufacture
or new and useful Improvement thereof
should get the benefit of his invention by
having the exclusive privilege to use,
make or sell it for term of years, is
undoubtedly just and right. Inventive
talent should be encouraged, and to
reasonable and liberal extent inventors
should be protected in the enjoyment of
the benefits of their ingenuity and brain
work. But the patent laws were never
intended to be used to Cypress and rob
the people or to create and foster mo-
nopolies, as in recent years they have been
in many cases. A patent is granted for
the period of seventeen years. and can
not be extended, yet the owners of many
valuable patents, not themselves the in
ventors, have managed by one legal de-
vice and another to prolong their exclu-
sive privileges almost indefinitely. The
judicial interpretations of the patent
laws, which great jurist once called
the metaphysics of the law, have been
too much in the direction of sustaining
these claims, thus creating and fostering
monopolies that have become odious.
The present decision bears in the other
direction It is an explicit denial of the
claim of the owners of certain valuable
patents to extra legal privileges by
which they tried to prolong the life of
their patents. 1t establishes the doctrine
that where an invention is patented
abroad before it is in the United States,
the inventor or owner of the patent re-
ceiving benefits in both countries, it shall
become free to the American people as
soon as. by the expiration of the foreign
patent, it becomes free to the people of
other countries. In other words. a pat
ent issued in this country shall expire
with the earliest patent issued on the
same invention in any other country.
This puts the American people on an
equal footing with the people of foreign
countries in respect to American inven-
49, off IJxr ri oy,c y.o-
sort for prolonging the life of monop-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06

No doubt many persons read with
some surprise that ex-Speaker Reed was
one of the two members of the House
who consDicuously refused to vote for
the usual resolution of thanks to Speak
er Crisp There. is a precedent for Mr.
Reeds action. Four years ago, when a
expiration of his term as Speaker. Mr..
Mills, of Texas. demanded the ayes and
noes on its adoption, and on roll call
thirty-fve Democrats voted against it.
Mr.. Reed is human. and cannot be
blamed for having memory. yet it
would have been better to have ignored
the former incident and not to have en-
phasfzed his personal resentment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-06


Two years ago Governor Matthews
took the ground that the Supreme Court
had no right to pass upon the question
of the coastitutionality of an apportion-
ment, because it is function of the
Legislature with which the courts have
no right to interfere. Now he vetoes
apportionment bills on the ground that
they are unconstitutional. thus arrogat-
ing to himself function which belongs
to the courts. but which he has denied
them. In other words in the opinion of
the Governor it is usurpation for the
Supreme Court to declare an apportion-
ment by the legislative branch of the
government unconstitutional. but it is a
constitutional right of the Governor to
veto one on the ground of unconstitu-
tionality.