davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28
$3,5lEY FOR QUAY.
loct Has An Understand
ITosh ! tn Ihe Snnnlnr

loct Has An Understand
TIA the Senator.
ipatch published in the
.iquirer and dated Wash
some Of the Philadelphia
! cling to tho remnants of
that waged war against
'r state chairman are pub
imaginative stories to the
jor Mckinley and Mark
le outs with Senator Quay
PENNSYLVANIA leader will
say in disposing of tho
GO in his state under the
tion, Those stories are us
abriC of a vision. Senator
pest Of terms with tho pres
the national chairman,
, an authority as Major
off has declared that Sena-
,ispense the Philadelphia
lew weeks ago II prominent
Philadelphia, who did yeo-
Major Mckinley ON the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

The old way of delivering messages by post.
boys compared with the modern telephone,
illustrates the old tedious methods of break
ing colds compared with their almost in
tantAnGous euro by One Min ute Cough Cure
c II. HAsNnbush.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

Excuse me-" observed the man in spec
tacles, but am a surgeon, and that is not
whore the liver is" Never you mind
where his liver is" reterted the other. IF it
was in his big toe or his left ear DeWitts
Little Early Risers would reach it and shake
it for him. On that you can bet your gig
lamps" G, H. Hagenbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

When you want good roofing, plumbing
gas fitting or general tinsmithing done call
on Y. f. Gallagher is West Centre street
Dealer ir ste-es Lift
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 2s.-Charles w.
Hoffman, LII. d., librarian of the United
States supreme court since 1873, died at his
home, In this city, of double pneumonia
at o clock yesterday morning. He was
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

,lJness witbc ~. Tho Press says that
d your sociin New York from u rcla-
teph, was Waldorf Astor declares
IT, WilliannHire has renounced his
/. snship and sworn allie
Victoria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

Soothing, and not irritating, strengthening,
and not weakening, small but effective
such are the qualities Of DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills. G. II
HageubuCh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless, and
Invariably reliable are the qualities of One
Minute Cough Cure, tneVSr fails in colds,
Group and lung roubles. Chilaren Gke il be-
cause it is pleasant 70 Ube and il helps them.
c. III. HaEenbuoh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

Scaly eruptions of the head chapped hands
and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds, burns are
quickly cured by DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is at present the article most used
for piles, and it always cures them. c. II.
Hagenbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

The wife of Mr.. d. Robinson, prominent
lumberman of Hartwick, n. Y, was sick
with rheumatism for We months. In speak
ing of it, Mr.. Robinson says "Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is the ony thing that gave hei
any rest from pain. For the relief of pain
it cannot be beat" Many very bad cases o.
rheumatism have been cured by it. For sale
at 80 cents per bottle by Gruhler Bros
dru 1gists
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

"A Gazette,
or Quay formulated the
publican state platform Of
IN was reanirmed by this
VenJion, on the subject Of
@ Of money in politics and
employment Of corporate
anne direction, the senator
Mt business. In a recent
declaring against Wanna
lncy for United States SEN
70 have millionaircS enough
-ionM senate. He further
Is opposed to the scheme Of
ness mems leagues" Its
says Senator Quay, lis that
til shall dictate high office
possossruu- Of the govern
enator will take his place
DC most deserving of repre-
most in need of legislative
ne farmers, the small store
ftisans and the laborers-
expected 20 use his inilu-
burg this winter In shaping
ne interest Of these classes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

= '''0' - for Pains and Aches.
1 ire az st. Red Flag Oil, 25c. At
: nm nnl dug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

CovINGToN, Ky, Dec 2S.-The move
ment of the United Confederate Veterans
to erect memorial institute ediflce is to
be pressed during the coming year for
speedy consumation General John G.
Underwood, superintendent and secretary
of the Confederate Memorial association,
has located offices here, and all communi-
cations and remittances are to bs sent to
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Personally Conducted Tours
nATCHLESS IN EVERY FEATURE.
CALIFORNIA

Three tours to CALIFORNIA and the PACI-
phia January "a February "a, and March 27
1897. Five weeks in California on the first tour,
and four weeks on the second. Passengers on
within nine months. Stop will be made at New
Orleans for MRrdi-Gras festivities on the second
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28
RsoNAL

cKolb wen.
ne holiday
'te Rarnag
{ friends
IS. f. W. v
'esterday a
D Stein. o
tnreut, ON
leroy Is
idays witt
i'Ioyerand
ht to visit
watches,
,r AT Brui
apt AclSn'
of the II
,,,e, Nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

As-isse-- A.,dsf de. a. vvs-i,iaat.,s,.
q olit Ia Tanal,n aud Knnsas Citu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

lo,ht With {
sure cure
.'S drug sto
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-28

'' Fresh 1
alacki W
oultry ne
Mai
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-04
PARENTS.
Bobby's Composition on This Fruitful and
Inspiring Theme.

Bobby's Composition on This Fruitful and
Inspiring Theme.
Parents are things which boys have
to look after them. Most girls also have
parents. Parents consist of Pas and
Mas. Pas talk good deal about what
they are going to do, but mostly it's Mas
that make you mind.
Sometimes 1t is different, though.
Once there was boy came home from
college on a vacation. His parents
lived on farm. There was work to be
done on farm. Work on farm al
ways has to be done early in the morn
ing. This boy didn't get up. His sis
ter goes 10 the stairway and calls: will
lie, tits beautiful morning. Rise and
list to the lark" The boy didn't say
anything Then his Ma calls: civilian,
it is time to get up. Your breakfast
is growing cold" The boy kept right
on, not saying anything. Then his Pa
puts his head in the stairway, and says
he: "Bill!" Coming, sir!" says the
boy.
know boy that hasn't got any pa
rents. He goes in swimming whenever he
pleases. But am going to stick to my
parents.
However, don't tell them so, cause
they might get it into their heads that
/ couldn't get along without them.
Says this boy to me: Parents are
nuisance; they aren't what they're
cracked up to be-" Says to him: "Just
the same, find 'em handy to have.
Parents have their failings, of course,
like all of us, but on the whole approve
of 'em."
Once a man says to me: Bobby, do
you love your parents?" "Well," says
/, I'm not quarreling with 'em."
Once boy at boarding school went
to calling his Pa the governor, and got
his allowance cut down one.half. His
Pa said he ought to have waited till he
was going to college.
Much more might be written about
parents, showing their habits and so
forth, but / will leave the task to ADLER
pens.-Harper's Round Table.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-04

The public is glad to note that The
latest Vanderbilt wedding was pulled
off according to previous announcement
and without a hitch other than the
mitch performed by the officiating cler
gyman.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-04

When wash goods have been stained
with fruit the marks may be removed
by wetting the places and then holding
q lighted sulphur match over the spots.
When the match has burned out replace
it with another and keep this up till
the stains are gone.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-04
ALTGELD AT GIRARD.
The Illinois Governor DISGUISE 8
the Issues Of the Day.

Conditions Which, In His Opinion, Have
Produced Hard Times-Thinks Dis
trcss IL Due to the Present
Governmental Policy.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-09-04


If you reduce the volume of money In
abe world you correspondingly reduce the
selling price of property and destroy the
prosperity of the producing classes This
rule is recognized by all great financiers of
ihe world as an immutable and funda-
mental law of finance. and II has been veri-
fed by the financial history of our coun-
try.
From 1862 to 1866 we had neither gold nor
silver in circulation in this country Our
money consisted of treasury notes issued
by the government and of national bank
notes. and according to the treasury tables
ne had during that time altogether 81 $40. :
ee0. 600 of paper money In circulation 1t is
true gold was at premium. Sometimes IL
took $3.50 of paper to get one dollar of gold
but the people did not need gold, and the
most prosperous years that this republic
mas ever seen were those years Many of
you remember them distinctly. Farmers
prospered as they never had before. The
merchants and the bankers prospered and
the manufactures were running 10 their
fullest capacity.
iut the government decided TO return TO
sLecie payments. and for that purpose be-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
A PRETTY RECEPTION
Held by the Daughters Of the COnfed-
eraCy at Pickett Buchanan Hall.
MANY NEW MEMBERS WERE TAKEN IN
The Hall Handsomely Decorated
nud' NcfrcSIlnicntS served to All
Tho Naval Post Band Discourscs
Mnaic "A Brilliant AssenlbIuEe
Of Ladies' Present.

AT Pickett-Buchannn Camp Hall yes
tcrday afternoon and last night the
wives, daughters and relatives of Con
fedciatc veterans MET. The purpose was
the enrolment or new members OF the
United Daughters of the Confcderacy.
Chapter No. II. Picllett-Iiuchannn Camp.
The attendance was large and the great
est enthusiasm was manifested.
Especially gratifying TO the officers
WAS the large number of young ladies'
present and who signed the membership
roll 1t was explained that the chapter
has been regularly enrolled as mem
Der Of the National Organization OF
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy The objects OF the nssociati lon
are literary, educational, memorial and
social. 1t aids the properly accredited
widows OF deceased Confederate soldiers
who are In need having now eighteen.
It's fun complement, upon it's books
The sum OF five cents q month Is con-
tributed by unmarried, and ten cents by
married members for this purpose.
The names of"thc officers. among the
most distinguished In this community in
themselves tower OF strength to any
orEaniZation, are: Mrs. j. Y. Leigh.
President; Mrs. Washington Taylor
First Nice-President: Mrs. J. T. Cecil,
Second Vice-Prcsident: Mrs. i. T.. Tcat-
man. Third Vice Presidents: Mrs. Page
Waller. Fourth Nicc-Prcsidcnt; Mrs.
Thom Henderson, Fifth Vice President (:
Miss Emily Doyle, Corresponding Sccrc-
tary: Mrs. w. =. Burrow. Recording
Secretary.
AZ night. when the Naval Post Band
discoursed sweet music. refreshments $
were served. The hall was handsomely
decorated and brilliantly lighted aud n
most distinguished company present.
The scene was very inspiring. Seeing
the fair daughters of the Confcderacy
one thought Of Hyncinthus. OF Mythol-
ogy. from whose blood. spilled upon the
earth. beautiful flowers arose; of those
whose blood stains the sod in the Valley
of Virginia and who are sleeping be-
meath the silent stars; of Pickett, Lee
and Jackson: of Malone. who Is dead !:
of those whose memory is ours-will be
with us To the end.
1t was II O'Clock before those present
left for their homes, a large number of
new members having been enrolled.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
EHE RED cross SOCIETY.
The Turkish u iinister MaRcs 81 state.
ncrt In Regard TO Them.

Washington. Jan. 14.--NIovoyeni Bey.
the Turkish minister to the United
states this afternoon authorized the
publication of the following statement
in regard to the reported intervention
of the Red Cross Associations:
Gou ask me-" said the Turkish Min
ister. what l have to say about the
statement that the Red Cross Society
10 the communication until it is Official
~ transmitted to II by the Turkish
Government or the Turkish minister NV
answer Is very simple. and it is the
following:
The Red Cross has never commrni-
Gated with this legation. 1t has only
communicated to my knowledge with
the press and the people; its president
Miss Clara Barton. assisting without
protest at public meetings where the
most gross ana unjust abuse was made
OF the Thrkish Government, religion.
ana race. AS the Red Cross, or any of
us representatives, never visited this
ieGatipn, IT is clear and logical that
this legation hsR nothing to communi-
cate 10 said society This legation cent
It's communication to the press because
IL Is the public that the Red Cross
TOOK INTO Its confidence But naturally
| VIII always be ready and pleased to
give TO the Red Cross Society any cyDla-
nation II may think proper to ask for.
rms whole question, added the Min
lster, is question of right Suppose
lor one moment that your own Indians
were 10 revolt against your legitimate
authority. Suppose that you put down
lncir revolt and suppose that in some
loreish country some foreigners were
l" chlumnate publicly your civilization.
yonr race and your religion Not sat
iStied with that, suppose that those for
eigners on the strength of such false
acGusations were to raise money and
bring II for distribution to the very
people that revolted against your Gov.
ernment. would that money ra .sed on
hatrsd and denunciation: would even a
moral ala from the foreigners be vel
coiile 10 thls country, to your Indians?
AS you see this whole nunstfon is n
very clear one. But wish YOU at the
same time to understand that, even to-
day. the Turkish Government has no
aninoaity whatever against the Ar1ne-
mans ana only wishes to see them pros
per under it's legitimate and rirhtfuI
authority"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
Dcr,.nIinc Yvnrn.

This unique ware Is somathin:: entire
ly new and is Just now the fad among
those who affect pottery. etc. Irncure
pound can Of white lead. turn 1t into
a larger vessel and add enough Paris
whiting 10 make 1t as stiff as dough for
light bread.
Work and knead just as You would
bread dough until II Is thoroughly mix
cd ana smooth Roll small pieces until
thin enough to form the leave and pet
ais of the flowers you wish 10 initiate.
Dip the natural leaves. or patterns in
whiting, then press them on the dough.
with the vein side down, until the in.-
preston is made. deepen the veins by
using a duh knife. The stems are made
by rolling small pieces between the
hands until they form round smooth
strings of required thickness. Cover
the surface of a pretty shaped earthen
jar with glue and sprinkle thickly with
rice.
When dry, place the jar on it's side
fastening 1t firmly so 1t VIII not roll
Now. il IL is to be decorated with roses
(aS In Fig. -, sketch n design of roses,
leaves and buds. and n little glue where
the leaves are To be. Let the stems
start from the inside of the Jar. In
making the roses, put on the outside
row OF petals, then the next row, and so
on, putting little glue on each where
It touches the Jar.
Turn the edges and bend the leaves
to look as natural as possible. II is a
good plan TO have t study of the flower
you are copying.
When all Is finished, let it dry thor
oughly 0t will probably take a week),
then bronze the background using
antique green bronze for the leaves and
crimson for the roses, or the leaves may
be painted with copper bronze, touched
with old gold. Gild the inside of lar.
or paint 1t some light color.
a decoration of scarlet poppies Gig.
p is handsome for 1ardiniere. Apple
flower that can be. copied in wax, may
be done In the Derraline work. 1t is
comparatively inexpensive, and the eff.
feet Is beautiS,ll. az
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
Change OF Rules Ciouded in Unccr-
fuinfy.

Washington, Jan. l4.--The situation
with respect to the change of the rules
OF the House is clouded with some
uncertainty because of the failure to act
upon the proposition for counting a
quorum, which was first suggested in
the Forty-seventh Congress by j. Ran
dolph Tucker and has been adopted by
the present Committee on Rules. Cen
eral Henderson, who had charge of
the report of the Rules Committee, eaid
to-day:
The House at tie beginning of the
session adopted the rules of the Fifty
hrst Congress. Last week the Commit
Tee on Rules reported recommending
some changes, all Of which were adopt
ed, save one relating To the counting
oil quorum. There was some slight
objection to the proposed change by
several members, who argued that its
adoption would result in the delay and
interruption at the Friday night SOS
sionS and when the committee were
acting under requests for unanimous
consent, when the point Of no Quorum
might be made. SO we passed that
over for the present We can call II IN
at any time. but practically the rule.
nave been disposed of. Thsrc Is 70 pres
ent Necessity for the Randolph Tucker
rule, hui the Speaker and his associat ca
IN committee thought ii had hest he
Incorporated I'm the code at this time
when IL could be done with the least
ground FOR the criticism that II was
Intended TO secure any partisan ad-
vantage"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
Foraker Will Succeed nr,cc.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 1.-THE two
Drahehes OF the General Assembly
voted separately to-day for a United
states Senator to succeed Senator
Hrice. Tomorrow they will finish the
election by voting the joint session. In
the senate the vote stood: Foraker,
~ Rricc. 9. and George a. Groot, /.
Ihere are thirty Republicans In the
Sshh'e' but one member Mr.. Porter. of
ness.
Grout Is PopulIst and received the
vote "i me single Popullst Senator, Mr..
Conlcy, OF Mercer county.
In the House the vote stood: Fora
ker. 81; Erice. q: f. j. Blandin. 1; John
Isaac Kagcy. l.
Every Republican voted for Foraker.
The four Democrats who refused to
vote for 3ricc, are Williams, of Lick
ing county. who voted for Neal; WeyIie,
OF warner. who voted for lslnndn; Lud-
Wig. of Darkc. who voted for Thomas,
and NJ. G. Conley, of Defiance, who
voted for Isaac IIngey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
LATE NAVAL NEWS.
Texas Crew TO Go to CnIirornia-The
InlinnN.

washington, Jan. 1i.-Some of the off,
GERS and one half of the crew OF the
battleship Texas will be sent from Nor
folk 70 Mare Island, Cal. to man the
warship Moradocli, when the Texas
Is placed out OF commission. The crew
OF the Texas Is now engaged In landing
her stores and the order placing her
on the inactive list will be issued when
this work Is completed. The Monadocl1
will be placed in active service TN about
six weeks. The others of the rcxas
crew VIII he sent to the ram Katnhdin
The Senate Committee on Naval AZ
fairs this morning decided 10 hold the
hearings on the Chandler resolution to
investigate certain matters In connec-
tion with armor plate, and with al
legged frauds in the navy behind closed
doors. The results reached will be
made public.
The hattleship Indiana sailed from
Newport. r. l., this morning, for Hamp-
ton Reads, where Admiral Bunce's
squadron of evolution Is stnl waiting
orders. The Indiana will not be at
tached to the squadron for some time if
at all She has not had her first general
inspection of guns. machinery. and
other details. and It will he necessary
before she can be placed in active ser
vice, that she shall have "A sea run of
forty-eight hours to determine whether
any repairs or alterations for which tho
contractors are responsible must be
made, part of the contract price hav-
ing been reta ined by the Government to
cover the cost of such work Captain
Robley Evans. the 1ndianas command
er is reported to have wholly recovered
from his recent severe attacl of rhetl-
matisn. and is now on board the vessel
Secretary Herbert has RENTED the
uneXpired portion of the sentence, i'm
posed on Captain George w Sumner. u.
S. N, convicted by court martial nt the
Brooklyn navy-yard OF carelessncss in
connection with the docking of the crtii-
ser Columbia, which he commanded al
southampton. Eng. Captain Sumner
was suspended from rank and duty for
six months from September 18th. and
would have had two months yet OF sus-
pension. He has been placed on walt
ing orders
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
The British Plying sunadrop

London, Jan. 1.-THE cruiser Therus
anu Charybdis, Of the new flying squad
ron. were put into commission at Sheer
ness this morning and embarked their
nro1ectileS at Chatham. They will also
take supplies of powder and shell on
board at Sherness. The battlcships Re
vcngc ana Royal Oak. the cruiser Gil
Draltar ana several torpedo destDycrs
were put into commission at Portsmouth h
TINS morning. Captain y. G.. Curscn-
Hare has been assigned to the command
Of the Revenge. the flagship of the saua-
dron. which will be commanded by
Rear Admiral Alfred r. Dale. Two
thousand men, including marine and ar
tillery, will be distributed among the
ships of the squadron to-day
y dispatch from Malta says thirteen
British vessels from Salonica hava ar
rived there. Their future destination
is not known. but it Is not expected
that they will return 10 the LeNant.
The cruiser Hcrmione and six torpetio
dcstroyers were put into commission nj
the DevcII,ort dock yard this morning
and will join the flying squadron at
Portland at once.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
The Cuban Rebellion.

Madrid. Jan. 14.-The Imparcial's dis
patch from Havana says that croups
of Insurgents were seen ypsterti,iv
morning at Calahasor. \ Spanish col
umn was Immediately sent by train and
found that the Insurgents had been
in the vicinity, and had burned the
village of Beiucol.
Colonel Mirahas has defeated force
of 1000 rebels at Puerto Principe.
Twelve Insurgents were killed and sjYt,.
wounded Maceo Is still advancing up
on Guane.l and Mantua meeting with
little resistance. Gomez is still i'm the
vicinity of Havana.
The rebel force, under command of
MaSimo Gomez. attacked the town of
Beiucai. fifteen miles south of Hoyona
but were repulsed by the Government
troops. Before they retired the insllr-
gents set fire to several houses on tho
outskirts of the town. They also set
fire to the railway station. but the
flames were extingushcd by eight men.
y passenger train was destroyed In
the fighting the troops Lost two killed
and ten wounded. The insurgent loss
is unknown.
Owing to the disturbed condition OF
the country through which the RAILWAYS
pass ana the danger of attack by the
insurgents no trains are being dispatch
ed in any direction. The authorities
here have started n popular subscrip-
tion for the relief of plantation pso-
pie, whose crops have been DESTROYED
by the rebels. The sum of s61 900 was
raised the first day. Captain-GeneraI
Campos subscribed $4,000 TO the fund
and other officials also subscribed IIb-
orally. Thousands lof people, whose
homes have been destroyed, are flock
ing into the cities
In order to avoid creating alarm
among the people Of Havana. the news
papers have been notified by the au.
thories that they will not be allowed to
issue extras