davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
SUNDAY.

For Wiggans, Gilberton, Frackville, DArI
Water st. Clair, POttsviie, at Os, 45 a. m. and
10 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading Pottstown
Phoenixville, Norristown, Philadelph.s at6 3
3 As "a. m, 10 p. m.
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah al
10 40 a. m. and 23l, 3 A, 752 and 10 n D. NJ
Sunday II l3 a m, and Al p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 10 IS, j. O5
a. m. and IS, 25 and 10 20 p. m. Sunday ~
10 40 a. M. is p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street station) foi
Shenandoah at 81 and IS a. M, 10 and l.
p. M week days. Sundays leave at 80 a. m.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia, Ia
Sea Girt Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, LonI
Branch, and intermediate stations, O5, $50, 82s
ll.39 a, m, 80, $50, 4.05 p. m weekdays, 5 o.
Saturdays only, Sunday, (stop at Interlaken n
for Asbury Park, 4 O5, s.25 a. n
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
FOR WASHINGTON AND the SOUTH

10 20, II % a. m, 10 90 0?8i Limited Dn,.
ing Carr, p, BIS, 4H (5 10 Congressional
Limited, Dining Carr 8 ~, So Dining Car,
week days. Sundays SO, 90 9i2, II "a q.
m, y 90 IL, An, s IS Congressional Limited
Dining Carr, 55 Dining Carl, 40 D. n1
Dining Carr and l2 o5 night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
II ow to Ward or an Attack of Group.

IL Ow to Ward OF an Attack of Group.
In speaking of this much dreaded disease,
Mr.. c. NJ. Dixon, of Pleasant Ridge, Pa,
said, II have little girl who is troubled
frequently during the winter months with
croupy affections. Whenever the first
symptoms occur, my wife gives her Cham
berain's Cough Remedy, and the result is
always prompt and satisfactory" This rem
edy is used by thousands of mothers
throughout the United States and in many
foreign countries, and always with perfect
success, 1t is only necessary to give il
freely when the child becomes hoarse OF
as soon as the croupy cough appears and all
symptoms Of Group will disappear. For sale
at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by Gruher Bros
druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
PACIFIC COAST WRECK.
Steamer San Benito Struck on a
Bar Near Point Arena,
SEVEN OF THE GREW DROWNED.

Seven Others Rescued by the Heroic Ac-
tion of the Grew of the steamer Point
Arcna-Thc san Benito Broke in Two
and survivors Cling to the Rigging.
POINT ARENA Cal, Nov. % The
steamer San Benito, bound from Tacoma
TO san Francisco, went ashore seven miles
north Of Point Arena yesterday. The
steamer struck on sand bar and broke
in two. The San Benito carried forty
four men, and during the severe storm Of
Saturday night must have lost her bear
ings. The wind blew terrifically and n
heavy sea was running. The vessel struck
about o'clock in the morning, and an
hour later broke just aft the smokestack.
Boats were lowered, but one Capsized
Immediately with five men in it, four of
whom were drowned. Another boat, with
four of the crew, capsized nine times,
losing two men. Three men, by heroic
means, reached shore. Daylight found the
rest OF the crew clinging to the rigging.
such heavy sea is running that 1t is inn
possible TO render assistance.
The known dead are o. w. Scott, first
| assistant engineer; t. Condor, second en-
gineer NJ Pendergast, fireman; John
Sheridan, messenger boy, and three sea-
men.
The steamer Point Arena reached the
scene at II o'clock yesterday morning and
sent out II boat, and by great bravery and
skilled seamanship rescued seven men. In
making II second trip the boat was almost
| swamped, and was compelled to abandon
| all efforts on account of the great breakers
washing over the wreck. A sailor was
| washed overheard and reached shore al
most dead He was revived by doctor
| on the beach
/ At o'clock in the afternoon n sailor
| jumped overheard and attempted to swim
ashore with line. The shoulder straps
of his life preserver broke and the man
went down.
Lighthouse Keeper Brown, an Indian
named Lazarus, William Comprey and Al
/ Cunningham manned a boat and made
! two heroic efforts to connect the wreck
with the shore with a line, but We're un-
successful The steamer Point Arena and
Alcazar are off the wreck, but can render
no assistance until the sen calms A pass
ing steamer landed gun at Point Arena
and an effort will be made to shoot a line
to the wreck.
Both parts Of the ship are fast in the
sand fifty feet apart with Captain Smith
and the survivors clinging to the wreck
age. The sailors claim the accident was
on account of the fog horn not blowing,
but the night was clear and the light
could be seen many miles,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
steamer and Cargo Destroyed by Fire.

HoUGHToN, Mich. Nov. %. The steamer
b. w. Arnold, on fire and abandoned by
her crew, went ashore near the Salmon
Trout river, in Lake superior, Yesterday
The Arnold left Duluth Thursday with II
cargo of oOO,OOO feet of lumber, bound for
Chicago, and having in tow the schooner
Mowatt, also lumber laden. When OFF
Ontonagon Saturday about noon fire was
discovered in the deck load in the forward
part of the steamer The crew fought the
fire btaNoiy, and every possible effort was
made TO save the vessel The work of the
crew was Intellectual, however, and after
five hours battling with the flames they
were compelled to flee The crew then
boarded the schooner and the burning
steamer was allowed to drift away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia (via
Delaware river bridge, express, Z O2 p, n b..
dolly.
Leave Market street Ferry, express, 3 80 am.,
? 90, 1 90, co p m Sundays, i5, @ t5 a. m.
Accommodation, 500, 20, a. M, 8 20 and 20
p. m, week days. Sundays, S on, 10 a. M, 4 90
and % p. m,
For Cape May, Anglcssea wildwood and
Holly Beach, and sea Isle City, Ocean City and
AYalon-ENpress 100 a, m, 90 p. N. week
days. Sundays. 100 "A. m
For Somers Point.-lsxpress, so M, 4 90
P "a week days. sundays s 45 a. m.
s. NJ PREvosr,G
Gen'l Mana
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
Coming Events,

Nov. 26-Thanksgiving turkey supper in
Robbins opera house, under auspices of All
Saints church.
Dec. 3,-Twenty-f annual supper
under the auspices of the Welsh Baptist
church, in Robbins opem house.
Dec. 21.-Second annual ball of the
Patriotic Drum Corps in Robbins opera
hnuga
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is a great surprise ON account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male OF female
IL relieves retention of water and pain In
passing il almost Immediately. If you want
quicS relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold 3y shapira's pharmacy, 107 South Main
street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
stenmer sunk, rassengers Reseued.

steamer City of Osceola, Captain Henry
Cooper, on her way from Ashport to Mem
phis, sank at Craigs Head point, sixty
miles above here at Z o'clock last night.
All of the passengers and crew were saved.
The cause Of the accident was a hidden
obstruction which the steamer struck
while making a landing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
Pe3Ra. Railroad,
SCHUYKILL DIVISION.
NOVEMBER Is, 1896,

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abov,
date for Wiggans Gilberton, Fraokvile Darl
Water, ST. Clair, Pottsvile Hamburg, Reading
adelphia BROAD street station) at W and II
a. m. al 20 p. IN. week days. For Potts
vile and intermediate stations . II a, N,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
successful Candidate's Sudden Death.

PARIS, Nov. 23-At the election of a
member of the chamber Of deputies foi
Bordeaux the Socialist candidate, NJ. Fer
retr defeated NJ. De Grais, formerly am,
bassador 10 Vienna, but Nj. Ferret died
suddenly while the poll was being dc
clared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23
Making the baby

Making the baby
happy is a wonan-
ly womar's best
pleasure. 1t / 3
easy to make a
healthy baby hap
py. Such a baby
Is born happy.
Smiles and dim
pies are as natural
TO It as fretfulness
Is to a puny, sick
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-23

ly child. 1t rests with every woman wheth-
er her baby shall be healthy and happy, or
puny and miserable. If during the period
preceding maternity woman taxes proper
care of the organs upon which the perpetu-
alton of the race depends, she insures the
health of herself and child, 1t Is easy TO do
this. The proper medicine is at hand.
Over oo,o 600 women have testified in writ
ing to the value OF It.
The organs that make wifehood and moth
erhood possible are directly acted upon by
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription II
makes them strong and healthy. 1t cures
all weakness and disease. II prepares for
maternity 1t does away with the discom-
forts of the expectant period. 1t insures
baby's health and makes its advent easy
and almost painless Druggists sell more
of the FavoTite Prescription " than of all
other similar medicines combined.
81 am anxious to add my testimonial to your
'Favorite Prescription, " writes Mrs. c. O. Bran
don, of Fort Grant, Graham Co, Ariz. 81 had
been using the Prescription for several months
previous to my eonfnemenk and am Sure
meneed to use it. ffse fully as wei as ever I
f baby IN was S born rms did ali IL my @ own @ S and
during confinement had not the least symptoms
Of fever. The ordeal was nothing to what
expected"
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
, probably does not realize at once all that
she gave in exchange for II. There was the
price of so. That paid for the large vol
ume of / ooS pages. Then, as day by day
she looked into these pages, one by one she
gave away her anxieties for her family 6
health. She learned how to make her chill
dren we'll In the chapters especially treat
ing of her own weaknesses, she learned the
causes and the cures. $50, 900 copies have
been sold at 81. so each. Now an edition
in strong paper covers will be distributed
FREE Send 2I one-cent stamps to World IS
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N Y, to cover the cost of mailing only
Send 81 stamps for cloth binding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
NO ONE TO MOURN FOR HER.
A Funeral from the Rescue Mission
Home Yesterday.

From the Rescue Mission Home, at the corner
of Pennsylvania and South street, there occurred
yesterday afternoon a funeral pathetic
than that of the ordinary mortal who is laid to
his last resting place. There was not relative
present to mourn and not friend who could
really say that he grieved for the loss-and yet
it was pathetic Many good people, who had
only eighteen years old--during life, and who
naa gwen her nome ana pace where she
after she came to them, present, but their
best verdict would have been that it We're better
So If there We're tears shed over the coffin or
at the grave they were not of grief that death
was there, but of sympathy aroused by the mem
DRY of the sorrow ana suffering which tine girl
had endured in life.
the end February She was found at the Union
Station sick and penniless and was taken to the
police station and given into the care of Matron
Buchanan. Mrs. Buchanan informed the officers
of the Rescue Home of the girls condition and
of her story and she was taken to the home.
The girl was then suffering from consumption
her naturally fraiI constitution that it could be
that life had but little more for her. She
allowed remain the home until April
and then she was the City Hospital.
at which place she died early Tuesday morning.
to know the wickedness of the world, into the
hands of designing man. When the little viii
sent her away With a ticket indianapolis
and no money and no friends to go to; he put
her aboard the train She had expected him to
follow the next train as he agreed. and it
iously waiting for the man who alone had the
power TO make her, during her short life,
reproach But he never came and she finally
taken up by the good people of the Rescue Mis-
sion and cared for until her death.
The Rescue Mission was established nearly
three years ago and then located at 81 East
South street. 1t lasted only short time
home and then compelled TO sueeumb for the
lack of funds for its support. The mission school
continued. however. and again on Jan. of this
year rescue home started in connection
with it. New quarters were secured at the
southwest corner of South and Pennsyl Hlnia
streets. Now the homo is established upon
frmer basis, though it is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions.
W. V. Wheeler is superintendent of the rescue
work and his wife is superintendent of the home.
w. II. Roll is assistant superintendent OF the
rescue work. The home is in charge OF Mrs. n.
f.. Woodruff assistant matron. Mrs. Il. J. p.
Jaynes is the matron and missionary. One of
these ladies attends Police Court every day and
mates are secured S in tiis way, from the work
house and sometimes By missionary work among
found. The home has from two or three 10
dozen inmates. At present there are six It is
the purpose to find homes for the girls where
they begin life anew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
LOCAL ELECTION BOARDS.

If the leaders of the free-siver faction
in this State half confident as they
profess to be they very unwise in show
ing so much anxity to get 'the under hold"
of the sound-money Democrats by obtain
ing some unfair, advantage. The latest in
timation is that they will try and prevent
the sound-money Democrats from having
any representation on the local election
boards. Even if they could do this it
would not be good politics. but they cannot
do it any more than they could keep the
sound money ticket off the ballot. The law
is quite clear the subject. In regard
to inspectors of election it provides that
Township trustees SHALL by virtue of their
Office, be inspectors of elections in the pre-
cincts in which they respectively reside"
Where there is more than precinct in
a township the County Commissioners APP
point the inspector for each precinct in
which no township trustee resides. The
judges of election are designated by the
chairmen of the county central committees
respectively, or if they fail to designate
they are appointed by the township trus-
tees or by the inspectors designated by the
County Commissioners. there being one in
Township trustees are made inspectors by
virtue of their office without regard to pol
itics, and the judges must be members of
different political parties and of the parties
which cast the highest number of votes
in the State at the preceding general cleo
ton This brief summary of the law
shows that the appointment of election Off
GERS rests with the charmen of county
committees, boards of County Commission
ers and township trustees. These officials
must appoint judges of opposite politics.
but in selecting Democratic judge they
may designate a free silver or a sound
money man. In this county the commits
soners, being Republican, will probably APP
point one Republican and one sound money
Democratic judge in e;ery precinct. The
leaders of the free-silver push cannot
control this matter and would better not
try to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17

j. F., city: Among the prominent Demo
Gratis who have repudiated the Chicago
ticket and platform are President Cleve-
Hilary A. Herbert Judson Harmon j.
Sterling Morton. Richard olney. Wilson
Bissell, Don NJ. Dickinson, Ex-Governor
Joel Sperry, Henry Watterson, Senator W
F. Villas, Senator Lindsay, Senator George
Gray, Bourke Cochran, VIM. +. Sheehan
Edward s. Bragg, John p. irish, John X
Fellows, Gen. Dan E. Sickles, John C.
Black VIM. D. Bynum, Joseph H. Outh-
waite Edward j. Phelps, J. ID. Symmes,
William F. Harrity, VIM. NJ. Singerly,
Chas. Lawler, Chas. S. Fairchild, William
c. Whitney. VIM. E. Russell, NJ. E. ingalls,.
John X. Cowen, Roswell p, Flower, Calvin
S. Brice, Abram S. Hewitt, August Bel
mont, Thomas NJ Waller John c. Buliitt.
John A. Mccall, W. r. Grace, Jordan l..
Mott F. w. NJ Cutcheon, l.. c. Kraut-
hoff, Ex-Governor Jones (Alaba;ra), George
Foster Peal body, Richard Knott ex-senator
Bradbury (Maine), T. " Powderly, J. T.
Brooks, w. B. Haldeman. Senator Caffery,
George Ehret, Lawrence Godkin and others
entirely too numerous to mention. To this
list may be added over two hundred of the
ablest Democratic newspapers of the coun-
try, including the New York Times, Herald,
World, Sun, Post Stats Zeitung, Louis
vile Courier-Journal Louisville Post,
Louisville Times, Chicago Chronicle, De-
troit Free Press, Philadelphia Record, Bos-
ton Globe, Springfield Republican, Balti-
more Sun, Harner's Weekly, Puck, Chicago
Stats Zeitung Boston Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17

The Journal has received from the ma
tional board of managers of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, at Washing
ton, D. c., copy of a circular sent to
State and chapter regents of the society,
recommending the suitable observance of
the centenary of Washingtons Farewell
address to the people of the United States"
This immortal document was issued Sept.
10. 1885, and a revival of its patriotic senti-
ments would be most timely. The circular
suggests that the centenary of its issuance,
the 18th inst, ''be marked by universal
display of the flag on all public and pri-
vate buildings, and that the importance of
remembering the day be placed before all
patriotic organizations. presidents of col
leges superintendents of public schools, in
stitutions of learning, boards of trade and
civil authorities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17

The late Senator Thurman, of Ohio, was
member of the interna tional monetary
conference held in Paris in 1881. On Page
AS of the proceedings of the conference
may be found the address of the Senator
setting forth the position of the United
States, thus:
If l understand the views of my govern
ment and of the American people, they do
not desire an alternative standard gold to-
day and silver tomorrow, nor a single
standard, whether of gold or silver, and
certainly not the single silver standard.
Their stock of silver money is less in pro-
portion to the wealth and population of the
country than that of most commercial
nations, while, on the other hand, their
stock of gold is very large, is steadily in
creasng day by day, and is likely. unless
prevented by some blunder, to continue to
increase. Under such circumstances it is
but natural that the government should
hesitate to enter into an agreement the
erect of which might possibly be to lessen
the amount of our gold. 1t would cheer
fully become party to a great bimetallic
union, which, if formed would of course
open its minis to the free coinage of silver;
but L must be permitted to doubt whether
without such union in existence, it will
by convention, surrender its power over its
own coinage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
BURIED UNDER BRICKS.
One Workman Killed and Three Dam
gerousIy Injured.

CHICAGO Sept. 16.--One workman was
killed and three others We're. perhaps. ia
tally injured this morning by the falling Of
Il pile OF bricks at the site of the old
Grand Pacific Hotel, corner OF La Sale
and Jackson streets. The dead man is
John Nonon who was crushed under the
pile The injured are Patrick Rush. head
crushed and body badly bruised: John
Morossa badly bruised; Edward Baldwin,
leg broken and badly bruised. The in
jured men were taken 10 the county hos
pital
A number CT other laborcrs had narrow
escapes. The accident was caused by the
caving in of one OF the old brick founda-
tions of the hotel. against which had been
piled tons of loose brick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17
..Ah. MoefuI TaiI:v

(Popocratic Ghost:
/ could tale unfold whose lightest word
Would harrow up thy soul.
Popocratic Hamlet "a
o my prophetic soult poor SewaHD
l.
A cat with two tails on the top of the fence
Was sitting one day, full of pride and pretense,
When rooster flew up and attempted to crow.
'Hello!' cried the cat, now that's cheeky you
know.
For a seedy old chicken you make rather free,
And only one tall Well, never!" said he.
And arching his spine to position convex
He turned toward the rooster his double annex.
II.
he rooster next day met that very same cat,
His head hanging down and his vertebrae fiat.
He turned not again in his insoent pride:
There seemed to be something he wanted to hide.
But the cause of his sorrow plain to be
seen
One tail and stump where the other had been.
Hello said the bird, ''you are surely in pain.
Alas" said the cat. those rude people in
Maine
My dual appendage longer prevails
They'v trampled off one of my beautiful tails"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-17

Indianapolis extends very hearty well
come 10 the rural visitors who have come
TO attend the State fair. There can be no
doubt of the great mutual advantages de-
rived from their presence here, both by the
city and the visitors. Apart from all finan-
cial considerations the fair affords an an
nual opportunity for many Indanians to
take look at the capital city, to note the
progress it has made from year to year,
and to enable the business men of the city
to renew old acquaintance and to form
new ones. The strangers are almost with
out exception, of the best class of farmers
and country merchants and they are cor
daily welcomed.