davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30
Kreiher,a Tohncno Antidote.

A sure cure for the tobacco and cigarette
habit Pleasant to the taste. viii take
away all desire for chewing or smoking. Put
up in tablet form. A permanent cure effected
in from twenty to thirty days. Thousands
have been cured with it. Only fifty cents
per box. Sent postpaid on receipt of price.
Agents wanted Address Jas. &. Kreider,
EastOn, Penna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30
CoIIIeries 10 Shut Down.

The East and West Bear Ridge collieries,
the product of which passes through the
breaker at the latter colliery, will shut down
after tomorrow for the purpose of adjusting
the inside machinery at the breaker and an
extension of the dirt plane. The suspension
may be for Il month and over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30

The soothing, lung-healing virtues of the
newly cut pine are all embodied in DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup, the sovereign
remedy for coughs and colds, and lung
troubles of all sorts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30
Ereehnrr MnsicnI. Cnllere,

S33 will pay for term of six weeks, board
and thorough instruction in music at the
Musical College, Freeburg, Snyder county,
Pa. Spring term begins May 4th, For
catalogues address, HENRY b. MOVER
1-On Ii
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30

The snow has come. You will want rubber
boots now. Why not buy them at factory
prices at the Factory Shoe Store, J. A.
Hoyer, manager. 1-2O-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30
scheilIy House For saIe.

The property and good will of the Scheihy
House, on North Main street, is offered for
sale. The proprietor eontemplates locating
in the South. For further particulars apply
at the ScheIny House. l2-l6.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30

Having studied under some OF the best
masters i, London and Paris, win give lessons
on the violin, guitar and vocal culture. Terms
teweler, Shenandoah,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BiliOusness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
For sale Cheap.

A fine cherry front with French plate
glass windows, also fine cherry hat case,
suitable for millinery or hat store. For
information call at L. Refowich's, 10 and II
South Main street. 1-11-law4t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30

DOR SALEs-Three frst-class show cases. all
II in good condition, suitable for fancy goods,
notions, &c win be sold at bargain No. 2l
North Main street l-l4-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30

NOU can buy orange and lemon lands and
i have them set out and taken care of for
you, paying in monthly or quarterly ntallments
until the whole is finally paid up Reliable care
ELDRIDGE Il CO., San Francisco, or Los
Angeles; References, Anglo-C Californian Bank
of San Francisco, Merchants National Bank,
Los Angeles. I-gO-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30

DOR SALE.-The water pump, counters and
L. bar fixtures of the Scheihy House For
further information apply 10 J. K. p Scheihy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30

nor RENT.-The building now occupied by
Il Michael Schneider, the North Main street
after April lst, 1896 Contains
store room and 10 rooms for dwelling purposes.
Apply at William Neiswinters livery stables,
corner Coal and Main streets. l-20-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOR SALE.-One horse about years old,
Il spring wagon, l single and double set of
harness set of bobs and buggy. All in first
class condition. Must he sold at once as owner
is leaving town. Apply to Charles Hooks, 2l5
5. Jardin street Shenandoah 1-29-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-30

A Good Thing for bad Cough.
What2 Pan-Tina, 25c. At Gruhler Bros,
lrug store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
The aaieha Daily Eagle: Sunday z1urmimg zar s. 1see
three for Reed and three doubt

Mckinley. three for Reed and three doubt
full.
The McKinley-Reed contest has rather
Quilted down in Oklahoma, yet the postof-
hees pay just as well as they did a week
ago.
A boy at Oklahoma City read an essay
on Should Arbor Day Be Observed?'' To
man up tree 1t appears that it ought
TO be.
The grand jury in Oklahom county ad-
vised that a separate place for female
prisoners be provided in the Oklahoma
City jail
The Oklahoma militia was the first to be
notified from Washington to be prepared
for war. Dan Lamont knows where the
fighters are.
Two of the greatest murder trials in
Oklahoma have been tried on a change
OF venue and in both cases an acquittal
was secured.
The district court at Oklahoma City has
just held that the county cannot collect
taxes so long as the issuance OF the patent
is prevented
Mrs. Lease will deliver lecture al Okla
froma City the day after ST. Patricks
The Irish in that town are going 20 have
two days OF real downright bliss.
The Foster Holbrook strung up in
Wichita Falls, Tex, was one of the men
who got in trouble at Oklahoma City for
carrying arms to the Christian brothers.
Inspector Sheibley has announced that
he will presently pay another one of his
delightful visits 10 Oklahoma. Great
heavens! What is he going to stir up
next?
In a bakers advertisement at Perry II
is announced that since the gold excite
ment il has turned out that lots OF people
in Perry have dough, who were not sus-
pected.
The Oklahoma City Republican says
that the people want Mckinley, Dennis
Flynn and free homes, and II Is going to
champion those three regardless OF what
complications arise.
The Choctaw road which has been carry
ing the mails east of Oklahoma City for
the Star route man got mad the other
day and stopped short. The trouble has
been fixed up and Shawnee Is happy again
Sam Murphy said he would not take the
trouble OF planting a mustard seed the
shell of which would not hold Frank
Greer's brain. And yet fellow citizens,
the libel laws of Oklahoma are understood
TO be very strict.
A man sold two ducks to Mr.. Stroebel
at Guthrie. His friends came along and
guyed him, telling him he had bought
mud-hens. This made him awful hot and
he took them and sold them to Mr.. LANCE
in order to turn the joke on him. LANCE
bought them quickly and then the friends
proved to Stroebel that they were ducks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
THE BATTLE OF THE BOOTHS.

There is no questioning the Bailing-
ton Booth boom. His hold upon the
American division of the Salvation
army proves wonderful, much stronger
indeed than that of the founder of the
movement That influence, however,
threatens to lead to divisions and dis
Indignation. If the entire army in
America should follow him, independ-
entity of the English organization, there
possibly might be no weakening of the
influence for good of the army as a
whole. But if there is 10 be Bal
lington Booth army and General
Booth army both in the same cities,
the rivalries and enmities which will
spring up must prove more or less dis
astrous. The New York papers bring
the news that the Sea Cliff corps of the
Salvation Army has seeded; four other
corps in the immediate vicinity of that
city are said to have sent assurances
to Darlington Booth that they are pre-
pared to join his new American army;
a Newark corps has refused to sell the
War Cry because Of its British an
tagonism to Ballington Booth; and in
Syracuse a corps has refused 10 obey
orders, has sent a letter TO Colonel
Eadie requesting him to return to
England" has taken up a collection of
$1,000 and forwarded it to Ballington
Booth, and its Auxiliary League, six
leading clergymen participating, has
denounced Booths British assailants,
and offered Booth, rent free. for a
year, hall with a seating capacity OF
1000" There are mutterings Of dis
content in other corps, and the future
is big with the signs of revolt from
the British army. All this foreShadowS
the speedy formation Of genuine
American army with I" salvation by
way of Bunker Hill and Faneuil Hall
and the old gun at Lexington, instead
of by way of London" Mr.. Depew,
who is entitled to a great share of the
credit of Kidding us as a people from a
British monopoly Of salvation, ex-
presses the opinion today that congress
is On the point of extending belligerent
rights to the Ballington Booths. They
are fighting for real American saliva
ton, as opposed to British salvation,
and the heart of the American people
is with them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08

new western states, the while they
exhort the Democratic party to stand
firm for the Bentonian platform Oh
sound currency. While pleading our
ignorance Of any history or record
wherein Benton was ever found array
ed against silver, it is not without
mingled feelings of satisfaction and
ecstacy that the reelection comes to us
that for case Of threatened trouble in
a national convention over the silver
question, no party is more inevidence
than the Democratic party. The ad-
ministrative head and all the leaders
of the Democratic party are unalter-
ably for gold and gold alone, while the
body of the party is split and rent In
every section of the country. Uopn
the other hand the Republican leaders
avow true bimetallism, many of them
being for free coinage 10 10 1. As for
the rotten burroughs suggestion IL
" ould be an insult were it not palpably
ridiculous Oklahoma, Arizona and
New Mexico are going 10 be admitted
in spite of the gold interest, If not I'M
der Mr. Cleveland then thereafter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
OF NO CONSEQUENCE.

If it be true, as q member of the cab
met affirms, that not only is Cleveland
not a candidate, but favors the NOM
ination of Secretary Carlisle, the rea-
sonabIe conclusion IS that Cleveland
has lost all hope, and although unwill-
to go down in certain and inglOrious
defeat himself, has no objection what
ever to the sacrifice Of his closest friend
and partner in crime upon the altar of
a lost cause. Were it not for estab-
lished political custom, this degenerate
remnant of a once powerful party,
might like Shipwrecked mariners in ex-
tremity, cast lots for the victim. This
would be quick and economical
method of dispatching and incense
Quential matter, and at the same time
eSonerate them from the suspicion of
maliciously, and with murder afOre-
thought selecting the victim. The
present incumbent of the presidential
chair has not only succeeded in rem
dering himself odious to the great mass
of the American people, but he has
been MephiStOphelian angel of death
to his own party, the diSinegratiOn of
which is manifest in the eXecratiOnS
long, loud and emphatic, pronounced
against him and his. coadjutorS by
Democrats in every community. The
Democratic leaders have lost their pow
er of deceivlng the people, who are not
troubling their heads about who the
Democratic nominee will be, but i'm
patiently awaiting the end of Demo
cratic miSrule.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
QUIBBLING GROVER.

Following the denial by President
Cleveland of the substance of a recent
statement to the effect that he was op-
posed to the late action of congress
with regard to Cuba, comes the news
that the Spanish minister has tele-
graphed to his government, that Pres
ident Cleveland will refuse as long as
he is president either 10 recognize the
rebels or intervene in the Cuban ques-
ton" If this latter announcement be
correct,-and there is little room for
doubt-what are honest men to think
of a man occupying the high position
he does, who condescendS to the petty
caviling, ouibbling tactics of a petit
logger? With the virus of arbitrary
federal blood in his veins, and the long
practical trickery of an undistinguished
lawyer, he is obscure, reucent and
evasive by turns, until driven TO the
wall, he is forced to conclusion, and
then summons TO his aid, his reserve
force of brutal, domineering, insOlent
will power; the one predominant char
acteristic that distinguishes him from
all his predecessors. What cares this
conniving associate of Wall street
brokers, this plagiarist of autocracy,
for the people crying for relief from
financial oppression at home, or against
tyranny abroad. He trusts not the
people, neither does he care for their
welfare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
CANADA'S DILEMMA.

The Manitoban school question,
which has brought into active erup-
ton all the anita gonistic elements or
which the Canadian confederation Is
composed, and which has led TO the
dethronement of Sir Mackenzie Bowel
from the premiership and the installa-
ton of Sir Charles Upper in his stead,
is ably and lucidly treated by DR.. Gold
win Smith in the current number of
The Forum. No one in the entire
length and breadth of the Dominion is
better fitted to analyze the issues at
stake than this acute critic of state
craft. His opinion of the Topper con-
spiracy, thus far so successful, is as
follows:
The supposed intention of Sir Charles
Upper and the son to whom he prob
ably hopes to bequeath his power IS to
assume the headship of the Roman
Catholic interest, and with that object
in view, to carry into effect in Mani
toba the measure of remedial legisla-
ton announced at the opening of the
present session in the speech from the
throne. Such a policy might be sue
cessful for time, especially if to the
Catholic vote Upper government is
enabled by one of the bargains which
are in the air, to add the support OF the
Canadian Pacific railway, aptly nick
named the Government on Wheels"
But in the end the Conservative party,
- h. Of
Catholic hierarchy, can hardly fail to
rouse a Protestant resistance, which,
if reused, will certainly prevail. How
Manitoba is to be coerced into ac-
ceptance of remedial legislation is a
problem still to be solved; for the Pro-
testants Of Ontario will certainly not
take arms to enforce on their core
EgionistS in Manitoba, for the benefit
of Roman Catholics, a system of sep
arate schools,
From these remarks, it is easy to see
where DR.. Smiths sympathies lie. But
aside from any religious or radical SEN
timent, one cannot overlook these two
factors. The Catholic vote in Canada
is now nearly two-tifths of the whole
vote. The ministry, which is conserv-
alive and which generally enjoys the
support of the Catholic vote, has
pledged itself to the re-establishment
of separate schools in the northwestern
province. The French race question
is now also involved. The outcome is
certainly hidden behind a deep veil;
and the lifting Of this veil may reveal
a greater crisis than any of which the
most astute Dominion politician now
dreams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE

Abilene Is to jump into the new scheme
| for lighting its streets-acetylene.
Mr.. Weyler is resident of Emporia, but
he does not run slaughter-house,
All roads will lead to Wichita tomorrow,
including the one in the bed Of the Kansas
Nile.
The Exchange National bank OF FL Dor
ado has $780, 49 in deposits subject to indi-
vidual checks.
Judge Bashore has found a newspaper
at last. He is now editing the Pratt
County Union.
The Newton Republican points out that
all the women viii want to vote for Jim
Troutman. He has curly hair.
Among the bills allowed by the city
council of Kingman last week was this
one: ''W. c. Turner. for digging graves,
$3.50"
Alec Bremen OF FL Dorado. has a calf
that has no nostrils. 1t breathes en-
tirely through its mouth and has no
trouble
Riddle has ceased printing what he doesn't
know about garters, in the Minneapolis
Messenger.
The editor of the Belle PLANE Defender
says that love is like any other disease,
and some people take it very time they
are exposed.
Eugene Ware will be a delegate TO the
congressional convention in Emporfa to-
morrow. and he has found neutralizing
agent for vitriol
Professor Dyche, while delivering a lee
ture in Kansas town the other night.
was Interrupted with an inquiry as 20 how
he stood On the tariff question.
Near Ashland during the late sunshine
the ground hog did not come out OF the
hole. but the grasshopper did and he got
it in the neck when the snow came.
Mort Albaugh says that Jerry Simpson
must make the race for congressman-at-
large or get out Of politics; that that is
all the Pops are going 10 allow him.
Editor Harlan Of the Eureka Herald, is
a man whose heart weeps for the bitter
things his tongue. some times. says. His
editorial page gives one that impression.
Tomorrow IS the day when Frank Vim
cent and Judge MoColloch, Nike Sutton
and Harry Bone will get so mad that they
Will have 10 make up day after tomorrow.
Congressman Caiderhead Of Kansas, Is
against printing campaign documents in
the Congressional Record Let EN- do
Il. Jerry Simpson printed Henry Georges
single tax book il one and It helped beat
him.
In ~ a.,
the market. When they came she dis
covered they were stu alive. She vas
kind-hearted and someone told her the
easiest way 10 XII them was 20 drown
them She found them swimming around
in the tub OF water. where she placed
them, next morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
BIGGEST SUIT OF THE TIMES.

The supreme court of the United
States in affirming the decision of the
federal court of California in the STAN
ford case, has given rise to both critic
ism and commentator. The suit in
volved the entire estate including prob
ably the Leland university which the
widow is sustaining. The amount for
which the government brought suit
was S15,O0O,000, Stanford's proportion
as stakeholder in the Union Pacific
Railroad company, that being the
amount of the bonds for which the
government became liable. Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison was an attorney in the
case for Mrs. Stanford. The univer-
sity founded by the ex-senator and now
deceased millionaire is destined TO be
one of the greatest in America. 1t has
become the one ideal and pet of the
rich widow. The decision rests Sc
curely on the fact that congress had
made what it deemed ample provision
for the protection for the governments
interest in the Pacific roads, and that
personal liability Of the stockholders
was not among the number; also, that
no lack of action by congress in that
respect could be eked out by the state
laws Of California. This reasoning
will be apt to strike the country as in
cOnrrovertible. Undoubtedly the gov
eminent has lost its millions; but it is
equally plain that congressional blum
dering is not TO be corrected by injus-
tice. Incidentally, there is reason for
satisfaction in the fact that Stanford
university is not 10 be put in peril of
bankruptcy: but the result is not more
a triumph for the institution than for
the interests of justice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-08
POOR ITALY'S DILEMMA.

The newspapers are printing cuts of
ed at Adowa, and of Ras MakOnnen,
who led the Abyssinians. The Italian
general wears glasses and represents
the modern type Of intellectually. The
of the Caesar type of Roman generals.
AS for the ideal fighter, the Roman gen
eral is degenerate. That is, he is
product of high modern civilization.
The other retains the british essentials
which once made the Roman army vic
toriOuS everywhere.
Italy occupies today position which
in calling for the pity of the world in
sures its condemnation. No longer
master, her glory gone, she is little
more than Spain among the nations of
the world. There is alone left her art,
letters and history. In being the tool
of European chicanery she is the vic
tim of Oriental warfare. Her day of
conquest being past it was wildneSS 10
attempt territorial aggrandizement in
the east Vain and weak she now
stands crippled and Inundated. Re
cOgnizing her own weakness she joined
the triple alliance, which action neces-
STATED an increase of the army and en-
largement Of her navy. This was
done in the face of impending bank
ruptcy and appalling taxation. The
consequent discomfort of her people, to
avert revolution at home and win pres
tige abroad the campaign which has
terminated so disastrously was under
taken, and now the people are CRYING
for the blood Of the rulers who vainly
tried to uphold the nation. To enter
this campaign she sought and secured
the permission of England, whose East
African interests were too important 10
ignore. What is the result? Disaster
after disaster has befallen her unholv
war. Embarrassed by Incompetent
generalShip, she has thrown force after
force into the AbySsinian territory. only
10 meet defeat at the hands of warriors
whose aggressive courage, skill and
perfect equipment have surprised every
nation ignorant of the secret of the
situation.
We find the soldiers of King Menelek
opposing an irresistible front to the
flower of Italy's military strength.
Five thousand slain is said to be the
record Of the latest conflict. and we can
no longer doubt the hand of other Euro
pean powers in this astounding result.
We md the AbySSinians perfectly drill
ed, superbly Differed, armed with the
latest weapons of Russian and French
pattern, and possessed of an engineer
ing corps equal to that of the enemy.
The conviction Is steadily gaining
strength that the secret of Italy's dis
aster is TO be found in Russia, aided by
her friendly relations with France.
There Is reason to believe that Russia
has furnished King Meneiek with
arms, and that Russian officers have
drilled and instructed the AbysSinian
army. If, by this course. the car can
accomplish the utter defeat of Italy.
she strikes telling blow at the triple
alliance, as well as an added blow NJ
Great Britain. whose consent made the
attack on AbySSinia possible.
II. as now seems likely. Italy must
withdraw from her position, and ac-
knowledge defeat. nothing can save
the Crispi cabinet from downfall and
the country from a serious outbreak of
! popular wrath What is 10 be the