davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
MR.. STEIN RE-APPOINTED.
Third Term as Inspector of the Sixth
Anthracite District.

lhlrd Term as Inspector of the Sixth
Anthracite District.
Special TO the HERALD.
PoTTsvILLE, March lS.-The Board of
Examiners of applicants for Mine In
spector of the Sixth Anthracite District
concluded its examinations Saturday
afternoon. AT ten o'clock this morning
the board re- convened here to consult on
the oral and written examinations of the
applicants and about an hour after an
nounced that the re-appointment of Mine
Inspector William Stein, of Shenandoah
had been agreed upon.
This re appointment attests the ability
and conscientious performance of duty
that has characterized Mr.. STEMS admin.
istratiOn during the past ten years. He
was originally appointed on September
22nd, 1885, and consequently now enters
upon his third term of five years. The
HERALD extends its congratulations to
the re-appointed inspector and hopes the
next five years may be as free from em.
barrsssments' as possible, and fruitful to
the miners, the operators and himself. as
required for their best interests.
-
Your children are liable to Cough,
Colds, Sore Throat, Group and Whooping
Cough, which often results seriously.
Prompt treatment saves many innocent
little sufferers. Try Pan Tina Cough ana
Consumption Cure It's pleasant, safs
aud sure, 25 cts. Sold at Gruhler Bros
Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18

Fair Opens Tonight.

The fair Of the Columb bia Hose & S. f.
4. Co. will open in Robbins opera house
tonight. There will be a street parade of
the fire companies early in the evening.
The Grant Baud will give a concert in the
hall tonight and ton of coal will be
given as premium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
Frozen oysters at the scheiAy House.
Squeezed between cars

John Andrusky, residing on North
Plum alley, had his legs badly bruised
by being squeezed between the bumpers
OF cars in the Maple Hill colliery this
morning He was removed to his home
In an ambulance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
LED ASTRAY.
The Unfortunate Ending of can Innocent
Filtration"

J HE Clair Patee
Co. will begin an
engagement Of six
nights at the Fer
guson's theatre
this evening, pre-
senting that very
a bsor in z emo.
tional dramq,'Led
Astray.' This is
the same play that
made = great sue
cess in Philadel-
phia recentlv md
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18

II your dealer tells you that something
else is Just as good" as Doan's Olntmt mt
Tor Hives Pin Worms, Itching Piles, or
other ltchiness of the skin, tell him you
want the original. 1t is safe; never
failing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18
FeigenSpan'S Book.

Now on tap at all the principal hotels
and saloons. ltis a genuine book beer.
No counterfeit, but excellent beer direct
from the celebrated Christian Feigen.
spans Brewery, Newark, N. j. 3.l4.1w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18

Families supplied with fine oysters at
one dollar per hundred, at the Schsitiy
House
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18

For bad cold eat frozen oysters, at the
Scheihy House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-18

Fancy Full Cream Cheese Rich and Mild.
Fancy Creamery Butter Strctlu V.h H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Socialism Gaining in England.

From an Interview with Lyman Abbott.
The leading topic of conversation When
I reached England was the defeat OF the
Liberal party and a belief expressed 10
certain extent in Great Britain and in
some quarters in this country, 10 the eff
feet that il meant humiliation and ruin
to the Liberal cause.
II do not by any means share in this
belief, and ascribe the defeat of the LIB
erals 10 the fact that they undertook too
much, and that they should not have I'M
dertaken a campaign based on so many
principles. The Liberal party laid down
programme that was too sweeping IN its
dimensions to be accepted at one time It
involves a readjustment of four radical
points. viz home rule, which leads away
from imperialism toward federalism; the
control OF the liquor traffic by popular
vote instead of by magistrates; disestab-
lishment in Wales, which will lead to dis
establishment in Scotland and England
eventually. and the limitation of the pow
ers OF the house of lords The result
showed that nearly one-half OF the people
of Geat Britain voted for this programme.
In view of this the conclusion that L have
reached is that instead Of meaning con-
servatism. in the broad sense of the term.
the election means that the people OF
Great Britain are really tending to de-
mocracy. rather than 10 aristoeracy."
DR.. Abbott said that the people of Great
Britain la4 nrmeF OeltI lie sOSIdAlSih
than the people of this country. They be-
ueved In government ownership of rail-
roads and enterprises that contributed TO
the public comfort.
Statistics, he said, had demonstrated
that the belief was justified by results.
The street railroads of Glasgow. he said,
were owned by the government, While
those of Edinburgh were owned by a cor
poration. He said the reports showed that
the expense for operating the Glasgow
roads was far below that of the Edn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Strength of socialism in Belgium.


The national demonstration against the
Belgian education bill which took place
N Brussels the other DAY was OF an OK
tremely impressive character. From early
IN the morning delegates from ali parts Of
the country poured into the city The
various groups took the places assigned
10 them in perfect order, and when thu
procession was completed 10 numbered,
at the lowest computation. 10000 per-
sons. The strength Of those Who SYM
path zaj with the Socialist cause was
proved by the profusion OF red banners
and rosettes In front Of the group rep
resenting the provinces appeared an a.
legor.cal car bearing the effigy 81 a fe-
male figure 8raped in black, typifying
liberty Of conscience clad in mourning.
The principal speeches were those 81 ~
Jansen. who selected the Place des Mar
;y-s as an appropriate background FOR an
appeal TO his countrvmen 20 prevent Bel
GUM from becoming a vasssl province ~
the Vatican. ard Of y. Anseele, VINO. IN
the name az universal suffrage. demanded
the establishment 81 compulsory educa-
ton and dwelt upon the fact that $4,000
child ~eu. electors Of the future. were act
uA!ly deprived ~ all instruction. The
text o. the address, 20 the chambers in
the uarle OF the demonstrators declared
that the government proposes 20 violate
the constitution and 70 make tho state
the 'uQuis'tor 81 the public conscience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
Of a Gentleman Well Known
in Business and Other
Circles.
The sequel of holiday in the noun
tains. Doubt and indiSereet
silence play important parts.

The leaves OF the diary OF man
exceptionally well known in business and
social circles have for good reasons been
sent to large business concern. and as
most OF the matter is bright and readable
the portions which are likely TO interest
the public are by permission here repro
dueed. The year is 1895:
Aug il: Got back today from my vaca-
tion with my wife in the mountains. Can't
see but that We have been as economical
as possible, but il has been very expensive.
Good done. practically none.
Aug. Is: Think | was little better able
70 do a good DAYS work today than when
thing seems about tho same, except Ather-
ton. He's looking splendiGly. I could
imagine any woman falling in love with
him now. Was as pale as q. ghost and
nervous cat when I went away. Won
der what's the cause.
Aug 10: Lunched with Atherton. Com
plimented him upon his improved appear
ance. He admitted feeling we'll. but did
not respond when broadly limited that I
thought he must have been left fortune.
or had been accepted by a pretty girl.
What can be in the wind? I haven't felt
worse for months than today. Mentally
worried, no appetite and generally blue.
till $50. and then left without having
done II.
Aug. n: II seems to me things are going
from bad TO worse. Left my wife in bed
this morning with a nervous headache.
and l so i'll and cross that l don't know
what to do or where to turn. 1T annoyed
me TO see Atherton with that good-tem-
pered smile. and ! nearly made a fool OF
myself by telling him so. It's no use.
must call the doctor in tomorrow. But
how ever we are 10 stand this additional
expense after our holidays | can't see
Aug. IS: Stayed at home yesterday and
took some medicine that was recommend
ed 10 me. IL might have helped me a
trihe. perhaps, but / am tired of these
nostrums II made my wife worse IL any
s1.s
be done for her at once She won't have
a doctor. and I'm at my wits end. Ac-
cepted an invite TO dine with Louis to-
morrow evening. / shall go, but l hate
TO leave home even for an hour with
things as they are now.
Aug. %: Dined with Louis last night as
per programme, and had a most interest
ing chat. Nice fellow, Louis. He amazed
me by assuring me during the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

ing command Of the army at Washington
CITY. He remained in Chicago until April.
Ts@s when he was transferred 20 Govern
ors' island. with the command Of the De
rartnPnt Of the East. which at that time
was embraced IN and constituted the Dlv3-
sion of the Atlantic. He remained in New
York until fsss, in August OF which year
he took command Of the army. with sta
ton at Washington City. He was al that
time the senior ma jor general. and his
friends made an effort TO have his rank
increased 70 that of lieutenant general. the
grade held by Sherman and Sheridan.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, the new comman-
der, was born at Westminster, Mass, Al
gust 8 is29 He began his career as a
soldier in the dark days before the war,
when he was elected captain of Boston
company He was deprived OF this dis
tinction by some higher power. which de-
cided that he was too young 70 command
in war times. and he started out as
first Lieutenant. Within year. however,
he had convinced observers Of his COM
netsncv and courage. He was soon ap-
pointed lieutenant colonel of the Sixty
first New York volunteers, and shortly
afterward became colonel
Within two years his daring strategy
had won for him the appointment OF
brigadier general OF volunteers. and al
most at the same time the brevet Of ma
jor general OF volunteers. This bestowal
Of rewards on so young an officer was due
10 his unfinchng courage and hard fight
ing in the battles Of the Wilderness.
Spottsylvania and during the Richmond
campaign.
In October, 1886, he was regularly COM
ra.ssianed major general. the youngest
officer TO occupy that rank He had been
in all but one OF the battles of the PENN
sula the battle before Richmond, the siege
OF Petersburg. and Antietam. At Chan
cellorsville his heroism WON for him the
medal Of honor. There are only two other
general officers who have been So decor
ated. They are Gen. Howard and Gen.
Sch0held.
The accounts given Of Miles on the bat
tiefield, and which are to be found In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
GEN. SCH0FIELD Is Ga
He Will Be Placed Upon the Re-
tired List Today.
HIS LONG, GLORIOUS CAREER.
Gen. Miles TO Command the Armv-A
Great Volunteer soldier, Well Ac-
qualnted With Puget sound.

Lieut.. Gen. John aicAIiister schodeid.
commanding the United States army. VIII
De - years old today, ana VIII be retired
for age. During his recent visit 70 Seattie
probably A Majority 81 the inhabitants or
the city saw him. and many became pei
sonaIly acquainted with him. But Gen
Schodeld IL not so well known here a. Is
his successor, Mai. Ger. Nelson Appleton
Miles. who was for years tn command OF
the Department OF the Columbia. and IS
thoroughly acquainted with Seattle and
Puget sound 1t is not necessary TO point
out TO Gen. Miles the wisdom Of establish
ing a military post at Seattle and or fort-
flying Puget sound. indeed. IL one were
preparing an argument in favor OF sucn
fortihcatl0ns re would be likely TO quote
frequently from the mastery reports ana
magazine articles Of Gen. Miles.
Gen. Schofeld has the distinction OF be-
ing the only officer now in the regular
army who commanded an army during the
war. there being only two other such COM
naandsrs nog living. Gen. ". =. Rosecrsns
and Dor Carlos Buell.. Gen. Miles has the
distinction OF being the handsomest officer
IN the army. lie r. also the greatest OF
the volunteer soldiers now living. having
entered the army from civil Hfe. lie Is
also the greatest OF Indian fighters, having
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
CONSUMPT TON

To THE EDIroE-Piease inform your read
ers that / have positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been per-
rnanently cured / snail be glad to send
two bottles Of my remedy free 70 any of yo1r
readers who have consumption if they Will
send me their express and post office address.
T.A-Slocum, u. c., ls3 Pearl s.. New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
LEAVES FROM A DIARY

that the only thing that has -,
Atherton was that he had henpenet n
some preparation put IN nv : X akz<
ley. can't believe 10 for the ilss -. 80. Lea
II were so Anterior would havs - Z
50. shall certainly inquire ,, u1 =.
p p9gnG my Tiie IN bed again VITA :;
Aug. -: Got Atherton "a b.,
me today. and he confessed ,h.sea ~
been taking Or. Henley's Celer~ ne NJ Ia
Iron for six weeks or more. ara s osv' ~
that and that alone is responsshi ~ u;
,,iaproHtinsit ~ MS appearance. -
~ can't credit y. for he did lo,k a. .s.es&
ed out" but I'm going TO trr i. nus.
or two OF IL anyway. "a ccsss
Aug. y; The Celery. Beef ars
rived last night and have sa-. s,ea Z.
taking II today don't have mes ~ ~
Vii ~ I me sSs1 then there is Ather
Sept :; Well, / must confess
yesterday better than have anv Ss.sssys
this year. | think / must aiIr'As saa'isT
hit Of good spirits 10 that nrepsrasss-n y
~; aeh.eS 5. I9o soon 70 tel yet. thsro,s
After lunch ordered a glass os go
Beef and Iron. They brought ~ Fer.
wretched stuff-not Heniey's AZ III sscrs
20 near the place at all. Why ssaEi
PIE keep the genuine article, ana ~, - =
this imitation game, wonderS ~ T
pretty good customer Of IS hu,r ss
so where they try 10 swindle me seaf
Sept Z: Much better tndav a.
soundly now and my head is as clear 80
Sept. 10: Thank heaven. n,v w,,.
ing up rapidly. Hasn't had a hs = pss'
fer days, and l. too. am inflnifs,,e aSsssss
than ] was couple Of weeks agn ~, ~
why on earth didn't Anterior tell n. ~
fore what had done him so rnueh ~ g
IN naI r peas me, | am coins. to wrts !,
me Henley people and tell them wa, =
think OF their preparation. and I'm "a
a case, too. Never dreamed i e.rls s'sf.
so much better so quickly. wnrs..Eas,
stu1-no doubt about that. 1'''Ss
That is all of the diary that "a, ~,
lished at present. The leaves were 49, -
panied by the following letter rss.
speaks for itself: "asa
c City. Sept u tw
Gentlemen: Will you please senS ~.
case Of DR.. Henley's Celery r..
Iron. for which ] gladly inolose rh,.sa
have had four bottles in my house su,,.
the last fifteen days. For what th.sI
me. / could not have had my doctsss-ss
ana see either myself or my Wife w.
prescription and cot IL filled. Noth,,.s
ever done either OF us so much rnos ..s
10 show you how genuine / am !. Is.
diary from the 18th of August M ts.,
inclusive. Now. IL there is anythsrs =. -
can pick out OF this which Win 80 y.
show the way in which II has hensstsa
you are welcome 10 do so. hi, -.
rather that you didn't use my nam. -.
when my wife gets perfectly wsIl~..
have no doubt she WILL shall rivs -
the privilege with pleasure of nnh,lsks..
IL 20 the four winds Of heaven. ss-s \.
case at once. please. Yours very ,rn,,
A. Hs-
There is little doubt but that N. ,...
will soon be given 70 the four wsrs. !,
heaven" for. as these people are ,str,
iron for their blood. beef as a rsr.,.'
sustenant, and celery for their ns,ra.
(Which is Just what Dr. Henley's cs.rs
Beef and Iron consists of they ara bo,ra
TO get well, and their cures will BE- las,ir.
ones, too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

or two, and see what is likely 10 ne the
course OF events. Japan VIII. CURING the
next three or four years. be Dtasy crest
ing great feet. Her army Is sum
GENTLY satisfactory weapon ALREADY. ana
need give her little or no trouble. Nhen
she has fleet OF first-rate ironcladS shs
win no doubt open the ball by virtually
annexing Korea. or else by making some
new demand on China
The prompt payment of the unpaid irs-
stallments OF the war indemnity VIII al
ways give her an excuse for quarreling,
for It is certain that China viii make
very slow progress in meeting fully her
financial engagements under the treaty OF
Simonoseki. Russia will then have TO do
one of two things-either TO stand by ana
let China be despoiled, or else 10 inter
vene once again TO protect her. But the
task will then be a far harder one than
it was last spring. japan, II our argu-
Inenr IS correct, viii be in position 10
fight and 10 dispute with Russia the COM
rhand of the sea IN the far East. Russia
in three or four years time viii then have
to meet the fle.0Go0G0 she has just pro-
vided. turned into ironclads and torpedo
boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
w I'll Y

Do some people spend all their health in
trying to get wealth. and then spend all
their wealth in trying 10 get health, when
you can be healthy while getting wealthy?
Did you ever stop to consider that in the
mad race for wealth nowadays you are
running your nervous system? Perhaps
not. You have no time TO think of such
things. You viii have planety of time at
some future date, when your nerves de-
mand a rest. Why not take a little time
now, and save a longer delay in the fu-
ture. when yod can least afford it? Your
nerves need a tonic, a bracer, after the
tricity is the only natural stimulant for
the nerves. Why? Because il adds 10 the
vitality of a man instead of arousing that
which is already in the system. II doesn't
leave a reaction, either, as medicines VIII.
Then by all means get electricity. The
proper way to apply it is with a good
electric belt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

At--asat Stewart heaters. Speiser &
TLuraaaC-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29


captured Chief Joseph. Sitting Bull and
Geronimo. But there will be no more In
dian fighting. Gen. Miles is a good friend
of Seattle, and be is the principal advocate
in this country OF coast defenses.
Gen. Schodeld was born In Chautauqua
county, n. Y. I'm 1851. He was appointed
a cadet at West Point from Illinois in 1919.
and was graduated No. In the class of
1853. at the age Of -. He was the class
mate Of Phil Sheridan and Con. James
II. Mcpherson. on graduation young
Schofield was made brevet second lieu
tenant OF artillery. performing his first
service at Fort Moultrle. S. c., being
transferred the following year 10 duty in
Florida, by which time he was formally
commissioned second lieutenant of the
First artillery. In 1888 he became first
lieutenant and was returned 10 the milf
tary academy as an acting assistant pro-
fessor of natural ana experimental phil
osophy. lie held this and the position Of
assistant professor until 1860, when he en-
pioyed a years leave as professor Of
physics AZ the Western University IN 50.
Louis. on the outbreak OF the war ne re-
turned 10 duty and was detailed as mus
tering officer for the state OF Missouri.
being commissioned as ma ior OF the First
Missouri volunteer infantry. lie declined
20 DO transferred from the artillery arm 10
the Infantry. and Is one OF the few cX-
amples OF consistent artillery officer
who has attained high rank. lie became
captain OF ths First artillery in May. lsGI.
About this time Gen. Nathaniel Lyon, a
New Englauder. and one Of the most des-
perate lighters or the war. chose Capt.
Schonel8 as his chief OF stan. Schoheld
was with Lyon In the affairs At Dug
Spring and Curran Postofiice. August q
and =. 1861. and was in the thick Of the
relentless battle Of Wilson's Greek six
days later. on this occasion Gen. Ben
McCulloch, OF Texas. commanded the
Southern forces. Lyon feIl from his
horse wounded, early In the battle. and
while his wounds were being dressed he
remarked to Schoned, 1t is AS / expect
ed. am afraid the day Is lost" The
aide replied: oh. no. general; let us
Try once more Thus encouraged. the
general made another EFFORT go lead a final
charge. lie was helped on HIS horse. and.
with the blood dripping from hts wounded
leg, he was just starting tn rally his
troops. when he was shot through the
body
AFTER the battle 81 Wilson's Creek for
three months Capt. Schoueld was en-
gagged In reorgan!sing the First Missouri
infantry volunteers as an artillery regl-
ment. an arm Of the service he consid-
cred most effective and valuable. II
might be said that as sheridan believed
IN the cavalry, 50 Schoneld believed
sn the artillery. II was during this eN-
perience that Schofisld hastily eqIipred
his regiment and placed the men. guns,
horses and harness Of the battery upan
the railroad at So. louis and Joined the
Federal forces near Frtdcrickstawn Nd.
where he organized and equipped the bat
tory and took part in the hattie ~ that
place October e. 1851. The following
month ~ was made "a brikadirr rrncral
ot volunteers. ard few DAYS later ne
sy "a E.sss.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29

agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
What Iapan Ia sure or.
The Spectator.

The Spectator
japan has learned = bitter lesson rom
the intervention OF Russia She realizes
as she never realized before that Russia
Is her real enemy. or Al any rate. that he
who would CANA win. must Win russia
first begin. She knows now that II she
Is % carry our her dream of supremacy
in the far East. she must nrst settle ac-
counts with Russia Lock forward year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-29
THE BURDENS.

I writhed beneath my burden. fumed and
groaned.
Nv burden. that had felt and heard me.
moaned:
You do not know what misery is, nor
what
The bitterest part is of our common lot.
The strength l load in you with my loath
weight.
Afy weakness would so gladly own its fate.
Think, once. how much more dreadful IL
must be
To be the burden than bear IT. and pity
WIN. Dean Howells.