davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08

Physicians recommend DIR. Wood Norway
Pine Syrup because of its prompt, positive
action in all cases of lung trouble, It is "a
positively reliable cure for cough, and colds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
granted Thomas Burbon and Annie Nevick,
both of Mahanoy Plane; Michael Salmon, Of
Hahanoy City and Ellen Gilmore, Of Maha-
noy township; Frank Shimkus and Catharine
Seingelo, both of Buck Mountain; John
Boronskic aud Mary Yonhorek, both of
town
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08

cont stamp 10 NcIIs, NlNlardsOn q 20,
Burlington, VT.
The above liberal offer is made to advertise
the reliable Diamond Dyes, and to get their
book upon home dycing into the hands of
women who want to dress well by making
their old clothing look like new.
The fact that Diamond Dyes have been the
standard home dyes for nearly twenty years,
and that their sale increases from year to
year, is proof positive that they have never
had an equal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08
The Church Organized.

Rev. Bowers, of the Reformed church. of
Fmckville, and Rev. Boyle, of town, and
Rev. H. A. Keyser, of Mahanoy City, the
committee appointed by the Reformed
Chassis, held services in lodge room No. l, in
in the Palace theatre, Ginrdvillc, Sunday
afternoon, and organized a church, Messrs.
Phil Blass and L. Laudenslager being ap-
pointed elders and Messrs, Frank and
Howard Swoyer, Christian Eberle and Harry
Miller, deacons. Services will be held here
after every Sunday in the theatre
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08
Best plumbing is done by P. W. Bell.

There Never Was Better Cure
Than Pau-Tina for Coughs, 25c. A
Gruher Bros, drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08

Pure blood is the secret of health. Burdock
Blood Bitters inSures pure blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08

Pan-Tina always cures, 25c. At Gruhlel
Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08
nThe Fencinp NInster.n

Satisfaction guaranteed by Bell, the
plumber
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08

No need to fear the approach of Group if
you have DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the
house. Never was a case that it wouldn't
cure if used at the outset.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08
Their Annual Ball.

The latest novelties in photographs at
Billinger Bros, 10 West Lloyd street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08

When you want good roofing, plumbing,
gas fitting, or general tinsmithing done call
on L. f. Gallagher Is West Centre street.
Dealer in stoves. s-l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08

Best gas lltIng is done BY ?. W bon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08
Aggressive Republican Newspapers
of the Highest Glass.
Commercial Advertiser.

Established 1907 Published every even
ing. New Nork's oldest and hest evening
newspaper IL pages. Subscription price
S6 90 a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08
COUPON NO. SIS.

This entities any reader of
the HERALD 60 one copy Of
Fancy Work and Art Deco
rations, and successful
Home Dyciug'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08
A Hit for Coughs and Colds.


What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At Gruhlcr Bros
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08

Have the leaks in your gas and water mains
repaired by p. w. Bell, the plumber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08
Morning Advertiser.

Published every morning 8 pages The
foremost 1c. newspaper in the United
States. Clean and fearless Subscription
price, $500 per year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR RFNT-Dwelling house, No. II South
L White street, with all modern improve
ments. Apply next door No. south White
street lift
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-26
ATHIRST FOR BLOOD.

The Pearl of the Antilles is To be
crushed. The one hundred thousand
troops under the humane CampOS, now
under Weyler are to be reinforced by
innumerable spies. Weyler denies the
charge of pitilesS cruelty, but his own
record is stained all over with the in
delible markings in red. His crueltieS
have been cOnned over in fear in many
u Cuban home for years. The atroc-
tiles countenaced by him in the pro-
vince of Santiago during the ten-years
war appear TO have been scared deeply
in the consciousness of patriotic Gu
bans. The new cOmmander-in-chief
admits that with spies and persons
giving aid and protection to revolu-
tionists he will be memorable" Peo-
pie with long memories will recall the
2S5 spies who during the progress
of the previous instruction were de-
ported from Santiago to the Spanish
penal colony on the island of Fernando,
Pc, near the coast of Africa, and who
have never since been heard of. The
declaration that IF Weyler comes to
Cuba even the dead will rise from
their graves to fight him" may have
been falsely attributed TO General Cam
pos; nevertheless, it expresses accur-
ately the Cuban estimate of the sig
nificance of the change in the Spanish
commander-in-chief.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-26
CHANGED THEIR TUNE.

After America had whipped England
twice, came President Monroe with
his conclusion of what the victories
meant for the United States. which
conclusion was subsequently laid
down as a doctrine" The English
at the time pronounced it ''The Ameri-
can doctrine" That was seventy
three years ago. Crazy George the
III. had been gathered to his fathers
and Peel was in power. England was
less bumptious then than now, how
ever, as the newspaper columns of that
/ day fully attest. The Hon. Mr.. North
| cote at that time, through the columns
of the Thunderer. hailed the Monroe
doctrine as settling the possibility of
any future trouble for England in
America. At that very time the
proposition of anneXing the whole of
Venezuela to Britain was being enter
tanned. NorthcOte maintained that it
would be mistake and that England
had no business contemplating any
such thing. But the most interesting
phase Of the matter from a historical
standpoint. as from the present aspect.
was the attitude Of the English press.
All the leading organs of Great Brit
ain were enthusiastic in their indorSe-
ment of the stand taken by the presi-
dent of the United States. The New
York Mail and Express quotes n num-
Der of the editorials of these organs.
everyone congratulating the country
that England was to have no more
trouble over American territory. The
London Times. the Chronicle, the Cour-
Ter. and the Liverpool Advertiser all
praised Monroe. recognizing his declar-
alton as new and substantial inter
national law, which would he obSeIv-
ca in letter and spirit. The London
Messenger even went farther. advising
The ceding Of Canada TO the United
States for a nominal sum. or for such
price a> would prove satisfactory 10
the States. declaring that Canada's fu-
ture must be unalterably linked with
the deStinieS Of the American govern
menL not only, but that As Il depend
cncy of England the chances were that
she would cause trouble between the
TWO countries sooner or later. AT that
time the South American governments
We're but deSpoJisms. and these Eng
H>h journals held that the United
States OF America was the only power
IN position 10 make them behave them
selves \ French paper the "Etoile.
held that Monroe. As the first delegate
OF Il new country and people was as
Stunning greater prerogative in die
IatirS L. the puTenTates ii Europe
than would any monarch dare. that his
doctrine prohibited European colonial
ton in America. and would even re-
qUire The consent 81 the United States
before England could make any new
military establishment in Canada or
Nova Scotia. TIE this position the
Thunderer replied:
4 direct attenlp; = made by the ''E-oile"
10 sever the chief magistrate Of a power
ful and enlightened nation from ;he body
OF q state which ne represents. Net a
sovereign" No. bat he is The sckao,rl-
edged, the elected head and organ OF q
great sovereign People-one whose eleya-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-26
CONFORMATION.

When that would-be sage of BuZ-
yards Bay and evil genius of the Dem
ocratic party. Grover the bull-necked.
reminded congress that 1t was con-
frOnted by conditions and not theories,
the Democratic press throughout the
country echoed and re-echoed the ex-
preston as though il were new coin
age fresh from the mental dustbin of
his serene nighness, until il was worn
quite threadbare. From that day 10
this affairs within the scope Of politi-
cal treatment have descended from
bad TO worse, the decadence IS gen
orally recognized fact. and today we
are confronted with an accumulation
of conditions. or TO put it more tersely,
in the language Of Dan Quin's old cat
tleman. condition "a whole lot That
unSubstantial bubble tariff reform,
which from start TO finish was only a
blind for the nefariOuS schemes Of
Wall street, collapsed sometime ago.
As a party battle-cry, it has lost all
and deceived people will have no more
of il. The bigwigs and littlewigs of
the political management are confront
ed with the CHASTITY spectacular display
of empty pocketbOoks and demoa-vis-
aged mortgages, and heralds proclaim
ing in silvery-toned accents free silver
sixteen TO one, no compromise. The
cry going up all over this country for
the reconciliation of silver can
neither be sneered, frowned down, nor
explained away; the great majority
stands firm and unfiinching, conscious
of its power and determined on vie
tory. Remember dOuble-dealing and
cowardly politicians, flatterers and de-
ceivers, the inspiring words of the
patriot writer of the American revOlu
ton: "The summer soldier and the
sunshine patriot who deserts his coun-
try's cause in this hour of peril, de-
serves not the love Of man nor wo-
man."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-26

country without friends. has been H.
able to arrest as an inrOducer. and
that hundreds Of them have been ar
rested falsely to the great increment of
of the deputy marshars fees 1t is
an every day occurrence in the Guthrie
papers TO see the item that deputy
marshal so-and-so arrived today with
another batch of introducers." And
while there has been no evidence other
than newspaper charges. il has been
generally understood that the Intro
Queer arrest scheme was a scheme
merely and a fraud for the making of
mileage fees.
In this hour of his fall United States
Marshal Nix will ind few friends or
sympathizers in Oklahoma. one good
thing he has done lie has cleared the
territory of outlaws. And there will
be some exception 10 that because the
oklahoma people are sharp enough 10
know that valor has been affected
which is not true, as was evidenced
by the fictitious Texan who. il was
claimed. killed Slaughter Kid and by
Mantle Dick in an open battle. II is
generally known in oklahoma, that is
generally believed. with no evidence
10 the contrary, that those two out
laws were killed by reacherous
friends and handed over to the mar
shals for consideration of some kind.
Marshal Nix does not leave the of
fee then with much glory of any kind
10 SOothe him.
His SucceSSr. Mr.. Patrick Nagle Of
Kingfisher. can make record for him.
self by avoiding those things upon
which Nix stumbled. He is a home
man" and is able and intelligent, and
waving hope of party advantage. it is
the sincere wish of the Eagle that he
will relegate the abuses from which
the poor settler has suffered at the
hands of Nix and his deputies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-26
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Bert Greer will quit Perry and start q
paper in Joplin. Missouri.
The Enid Wave CAUTIONS Dennis Flynn
20 take plenty OF sleep and no. work HIM
self too hard.
Attorney General Harmon's action will
clean out the United States marshaTs Of
fee for long time.
Statehood appears so near that "sena-
;or'' Havens Of Enid. has purchased 4
swell rig On the strength Of It.
Those two evangelists who appear 20
be stirring things up in the strip country
while they are stll able 20 walk.
Perhaps Leslie Niblack fell on the neck
OF Harmon while in Washington and
tried to save Nix But Il di1 no good.
Territorial Treasurer Turner Is out %
the Capital National bank az Guthrie, hav-
ing sold his interest TO Mr.. BiIlingsley-
If Bill Dooun was captured by a bar
gain. he viii now have NIX arrested FOR
securing money under false pcetenses.
Zach Aulhall, as q candidate To- United
States marshal didn't melt as many tele-
graph wires IS Pa Magic did ard coase-
quen-iy he .ot left
L doesn't pay 20 be TOO harsh with q
man who is down. Those friends Of Nix
VINO are now condenaing HIN, % 20; az
pear n q pleasant light
one OF the cases tired a. Kildare this
week was a sus: % replevin over a dos
And yet" says Jerrs johnson, 'yaw :
called the soul OF reason
Pat Magic can't for The LIE q him tell
whether u was those KirE1shsr and Enid
Endorsements O. ths kilograms from
Guthrie that id Ire business
M-Masce- and Isen5erE are splitting O.
their han1s and getting reaey 90 SAL e..
= they really fall 90. e Vii D. che c.
tAe NOS wonderful battles ot IS kid
ever seen in Oklahoma,
TIE g-ea- American Iz1-sas are getting
scared They s-e f-- the h-s- -m- Ee-
zI.zs-z thst she Ta.ted States senators
whether o. -ae D4Ess eomzlss.0a or zo-.
have so-ls nag t- 30 wl-h The -cazrs-
Las. Th1rs5ay Norman p-eaea,p1 TIE
appearance o. being a a-s-l--E -5Sa -
The people on a t-slE taat Sas=@i ;arosga
Jus, a. ne tran cane -n-o town TIE
cyl-ase--sead % bo-Isr 2ez- TIE tracks
blew out
TIE Name 7apez are Ers-l-x - Cs--
s-sl Ta1--zs Ua7 1sti % ,-F- tILrc. IT.
40 roT rss.5-s - Dk-ahezss C8.Y. ard
wants % x - iae Dal-ss s-s7ss seaste-
Waea ths Name paFe-s w-ite 81 ~ ;ssy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-26
CHANCES OF CONSEQUENCE.

The Baltimore Sun, which paper
made a splendid fight against German
ism. hewailS the fact that the tariff
question and the free silver hereSy can
not be left out OF the platforms Of both
the Democratic and Republican par
ties. but a these questions viii not
down. or be ignored. demands that
neither party attempt foolinC the peo-
pie by putting a silver money man on =
sound money platform. or vice versa. 4
sound money man Of q free silver plat
form. The sun goes on 10 say that
the silver heresy has eaten deep into
the vitals Of both parties. and that
there are but two prominent candi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-26
HOG OR LION. WHICH.

If England was less the hog it might
claratiOn of 1176 England has sought
to preoccupy and coloniZe everything
adjacent TO the American republic.
The Boston Globe well says that the
British government has in carrying out
this hog policy encrOached upon the
rights of almost every leading nation
and has secured rival dominion with
the United States on the American
continent.
To enlarge the field of its manufac-
lures and commerce it has found it nee
essary to secure certain possessions for
a British belt around the world.
1t has studiOusly followed a policy Of
gain of land. 1t has paralleled the
whole line of the frontier of the United
States with an extension to the Pa
cific. of Canada. 1t has secured in the
Atlantic the BermudaS, the Bahamas,
the Leeward and Windward islands
and Jamaica. 1t governs British Hon
duraS and Guiana, and il would govern
the Hawaiian islands, Nicaragua, Ven
ezuela and whatever else may help it
in joining its lines of advance TO the
east and west.
Is it strange, under such circum-
stances and conditions, that the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations,
taking due note of England's attitude
toward Venezuela. should declare it
self strongly for the Monroe doctrine
and insist that no foreign monarchical
natiOn-whether EngliSh-speaking or
nOt-can be permitted to encrOach mp
on republican soil in this hemisphere?
Arbitration or investigation by joint
commission will settle the vexed Ven
eZuela controversy so that it will stay
settled.
There is no occasion for the British
lion to lash his tail and growl at what
was done Monday in the senate. He
has a Monroe doctrine of his own for
the old world, and stands by 1t, !
Uncle Sam has a Monroe doctrine of |
his own for the new world, and be-
lieving in it he asks only that a just |
decision shall be rendered in the case
of Venezuela vs. British Guiana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-26

ton cost his country neither a drop of
blood nor a widows tear, nor the beggary
or Punishment. the persecution or cor
ruption of single human being among
ten millions of men.
VIII the "Etoile'' venture to match the
durability of any despotic throne in Eu-
rope with that of the presidents chair in
North America? If so, we tell him that
he is likely to lose his wager. Or VIII
his patron risk the fate of an expedition,
on the chance of the policy announced by
this private Individual Mr.. Monroe be-
ing discla;med by THE other authorities"
of the republics? We believe they are not
so rash. The entire commentary of the
unfortunate ''Etoile" is an Insult on the
first article of his own creed, viz: that
government and the nation for which it
speaks must be identified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-26
ABOUT THAT GRAIN RATE.

Only once in while, or rather once
in great while, can the papers of cen
| trail and northern Kansas be found
coming to the support of the Eagle in
matters clearly affecting the pecuniary
| interest, and for the material welfare
Of the state. Whether from local jeal-
ousy, political fear, lack of courage in
! confronting railway homogeneous, or
| a distrust of their own influence, there
is too much of that corporate-cOwardice
or conservatism which plays only into
the hands of Kansas City, Missouri.
Under the present railway rules and
determinations. and which have been
enforced ever since active railway con-
struction ceased in this state, there has
been nor can be any promise of COM
mercial greatness for Kansas towns,
nor indeed of any material greatness
for the state, a fact which has been
eulcidated a thousand times in detail
by the Eagle in the past. Kansas
has become the servitOr of its Mis-
souri, parasite. growing every day
more hopelessly the slave Of trans
pOrtatiOn lines and of power which
her own enterprise developed. Had
the policy advocated by the Eagle, in
the boom days Of the sos, been adhered
to and carried out Kansas today would
have had from two millions TO two mil
lions and a half of population, with a
dozen or twenty very important towns
and a much more prosperous people.
Several weeks ago the Eagle, in an
editorial, called attention TO the fact
that a movement, inspired and direct
ed by Kansas City, had been started to
deprive the state of its grain rate to
the Gulf. Our editorial was strong TO
the verge Of vindictivenesS. Kansas
City was demanding that all Kansas
grain be routed via that point. as I'M |
der a former traffic arrangement, |
whereby seven elevators disappeared |
from Wichita and many times that
number from the interior of the state. /
Had the Eagle been seconded by the /
papers the people of the state might |
have been so awakened as to have pre- /
vented the outrage But there was no |
response, and what was predicted has /
come TO pass. 1t was brought about
in this way: All the roads east Of the
Missouri river, interested in the west
ern grain traffic, united in call for
a combine" conference at st. Louis
on the 3rd. Of course the lines reach
ing Gulf points from Kansas were
wOfully in the minority and the scheme
worked and Kansas was again the
victim. The price of every bushel of
grain in the state was affected from
one to four and a half cents, as we
showed. The deal consummated and
the damage done, the Capital and
other papers. are constrained to pro-
test. The protest comes too late. The
Kansas roads should have been bolster
ed up and fortified in the three weeks
the meeting. Only last week
the Eagle published two lengthy in
terviews on the subject from Mr..
White, the eX-superintendent of the
Galveston Elevator company. This
we print additional facts sup
piled by a firm of local grain dealers,
which will no doubt be read with in
tereSt, not to say Indignation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-26
THE NICARAGUAN CANAL.

President Hayes declared in a mes
sage to congress that the policy of this
government was hencefOrth for a canal
across the isthmus of Central Amer
lea. under exclusive American control
Secretary Blaine subsequently so in,
formed the European powers. Eng,
land, however, took care TO call atten.
ton to the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,
which she claimed denied exclusive
control. whereupon Blaine, in his reply
to Lord Granville, ably refuted any
such Interpretation of that treaty, and
repudiated the treaty itself in fact.
Granville's only reply was that Pres
ident Buchanan had expressed salts
faction with the terms of the treaty.
Afterwards President Arthur reaffirm-
ed the declaration of President Hayes.
construct and own such canal. Sub
sequently the United States secured a
treaty with Nicaragua. granting all the
necessary rights for construction,
which Granville refused to recognize.
And so facing all the South American
muddle stands the enterprise which
was TO give TO this country a short
water route TO the Pacific.
The attitude of Cleveland has not
been friendly TO the requirements and
stands taken by the Republican admin
istrltionS named, and so the whole en-
terpriSe is left in doubt. Now ex-Sen-
atOr Warner Miller comes forward
with the statement that the men who
proposed to furnish the money and
build the canal are tired of the inaction
of congress. He says that "fOr five
years this government has been play
ing fast and loose. We have never
asked for government aid, and have
gone TO Washington only when sum-
mOned. Congress has no right to ask
private individuals who have put So
100000 into the enterprise TO stand this
delay any longer. once freed we can
get all the European capital we need"
Mr.. Miller further says that the report
of the commission Of United States
engineers will have no considerable
weight The best engineers of the
world have examined the plans Of the
company and declared them both feast
bic in character and moderate in cost.
The most significant remark Of the ex-
senator in this connection was the fol-
lowing: The commission was appoint
ed at the instance of an enemy Of the
canal and its report has purpose be-
hind its findings" These opinions so
freely and fully expressed by one 50
familiar with all the facts in the case
should have no little influence with
congress in reaching n conclusion as
10 the destiny Of this great canal pro-
ject. a. it involves ali there i in the
Monroe doctrine politically, and vastly
more commercially and materially.