davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25

DurA Bite HIume. M.:
.Wo tit benn beuts unfer syrslnbMabz
era1 80 81: rMufs Cts lit er gegan<
aen!" M: s0tiratbet Der MenfA
aun?9
Maliti0s. Di1tsrline: 80.
sd berfihere Sic, ih fam nur bes
Nants binten!1 Gutter sSreunb:
.Mber bd Hebnlen sic bod einfan
Ghldfpulber!1
ginf1It npm Qnnbe.
Bauer isintn Nadb1r bonn 9beater
er3dblenb, iDtE4eS er gum eriten Mlol
In Der Nejiben3 beluhte): Gth1n ipar's,
absr tpeibt, man iitbt bod, bdb es ftis
he Mirtli6teit III. q III elmer tmGtiid
9eftorben unb y III nit anloI d Dottor
1abei o'lpeit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25

90 Mibperftdnbnib. sunbe:
y2ier bringe id Sbnen ben Wein ipie=
per, ieb babe ibn setoftst, ober er lit
mir au fauer!1 MeinbdnDler: ,,gss
baure i'm angetrunfenen 3u5tanbe
tetne Tlai1en 3uriidnebmen au f1ns
men, Runbe: vGut, bann min ii,
lnorgen friib tDieberionmen, tDenn e5is s
ipieber niidttrn iinb.1
9eftafIi9erGuIL. Dn<
tel: yDa lele iA Iii SET 3eituno bnh
sin proftnor duf 9unberfmarfltbsis
nsn Mitroben entbedt bate 1lsffe,
letuotntl: xasih mir tinsr, ieb ipsrbs'
tbn lltttsrludbsn!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
pas Gbeuerfpredjeu.
8pn u. Wplters.

Glen Morbis fiblte ft9 re9t etrz
fam unb bon dller Melt perlafen, als
iie 10 mutterIeelena[lein in ibremStiibs
den fab. sic mar febr, Iebr trauris!
Gisentlia battle fie frob unb oersniist
iein miiKen, benn fie bate ia ibren
proaeb setponnen! Nber melt ents
fernt, frob gu 5etn, bebauerte iie es
iaon aus tiefiter Seele, oaB tie benz
Drdnsen ienes eifrigen beipesliden
tleinen Mbpotaten SbompIon nadsez
geben linb bic &lage tpesen 8ruhs bes
gbeDerfpredens sesen 9enrp @ibfon
anseftrenst bate. se
sic ergliibte iebt bon Neuem. dig
fie 1idb bic Mienen ber Ridter pergez
senipdrtiete, ipel9e biefe beim OurAs
leien unb beim @ripdbnen Der 2iebes-
briefe 9enrD's an Glen ge5eist bats
ten. MGre iie benz Ratbe bes MbDoz
faten ni9t sefolst, oann fOnnte Tie
iebt - nahbem ber, ben iie iiber Maes
in Der Welt geliebt bate unb nod
Iiebte - biefe 8riefe als beiliges Ser.
mdhtnib. als fiiBe,penn au4 iAmer5s
li1e Grinnerung an ben 8eliebten Be.
trahten. On ben 9eliebten unb an
ielise, sliidlihe 5tunben. bic tie nit
linn senofen!
Oas mar nun pprbet Maes -
Mlles Dorbei! Das niibten ibr nun
bic fiinftauienb Dollars, bic 9enrD
ibr als gntiddbisuns bate aablen
miiFen! sic beburfte oes @elbes
ni9t, benn ibre seididten Singer,
ipel9e bic tpunbsrbarften @olbitidez
reien anfertiaten, perbienten piel nlebr
@elb, als fie brau9te. gnes @olO in
Der Melt bra9te i5r ia bas nidt aus
rid, tpona9 fi4 ibre ganae Seele 10
unausipre9li9 1ebnte - ben perlore>
nen @eliebten!
Gin @erduf1 auf Der fhmalen9olSs
treppe brauben Ihredte GLEN aus il,
rem fbmer3li1en 0eriunfenfein.
glsi9 barauf tlopfte es an Die
Sbiir.
.0erein." rief bas i,nse Mdbhen
untpiQfiirli9, obne an ibr tbrdnen,
iiberitrDmtes @eii9t gu benten.
Die Sbiir parb eeDHnet, unb Der
betpegli9e Mbpofat trat ndber. Gs
mar cine fleine, breite Geftalt nit
rotbenr, pie 8prften in bic 0Dbe ftar>
renbem 9aar. Die Musen Daren
ipGfIerig, nit rotben Rinsen unter ben
ipimperlDien 2ibern.
gllen 5iinbete iofort bic 2ampe on.
Ser Mbpofat bate mittlerpeile gang
ungenirt gut unb 9anbfhube uuf eiz
nen fleinen 9iId) selegt, als ob fid
iein Berpeilen gdn5 bon ielber Der,
ftiinss.
,gitte, bite, nebren sic plab. lie.
bes syrGulein," begann er, als er
ipabrnabm, bab Glen ertpartungspol
ftsben blieb. sd fam nur, I'm elm
ipenig nit Sbnen 3li plaubern unb
scSbnen meine Graduation 5u benl
gliidli6en Mnssang Des pro5eiIes 5u
brineen.1
Sd bante,4 faste gIlen falt. sd
ipeib ia, baB @is Sbr M0sli6ites tba<
fen.1
gine fleine paiie trdt Elm.
0err 9bompfon rieb Derlegen bic
SGnbe dneinnilber ulsb iagte:
.Gie sic ipiiIen bod, bab
baB if Elm Sunsgsieae bin, Grdulein
Worbisa~
.giein, 9err 1bonpion," eripiberte
Glen geIaifen.
.Sa, ia, leiber bin ih es. Gs lit
llnredt BON mir, boB ih niht friiber
btiratbete, ih ipeiB es! Qlber ~
ayrauIein Wprbis, Sbre 2iebenstpiirs
bigfsit Bat einen 10 nlddtigen Ginbrud
nuf mid gen1ddt. Rein, iieiu, bite
lniTel G5ie mid nlsttDen, { fiigte e
hQftiq hinau.s 0ls er fdb, baB i'm ElIel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25

Mrena beitiegen unb man bat ibn oft
ben gonbottieri i'm 5rad genannt. Gr
mar elm berfpegener, riidfihtsloferpo>
lititer, Der Bel Der Wabl ftinerWlittel
bor Nihts Suriidf9redte. Der n8anca
Homand Gcanbal" bat grispi nit
eberner @tirn 1rob seboten. nllein bic
@oltsputb, ipel6e bic NiebermeBe=
lung bon Sau5enben italieni1hen 2ans
bestinber berborgerufen, bat ibn bins
ipeasefegt, Mbua lit fein politi5desGss
ban aeiporben. grispi's erbitterter
sFeinb, Der Mdrqiis bi Mubini, ipel=
der bereits bonn s. Gebrlar 1891 Bis
gum 5. Mai 1892 premier Miniiter
aetpefen, hat bic Mesierung iibernom=
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
9te Wettermbs.

gr mar fonit Elm braper Menf9,
mein Greunb, Der Grobbauer 5rib
G1neiber unb in feinem GaAe aud
iiberaus tiidtis. Gr tpubte ni4t
nur, pie man ben Miit aufSulaben
5onbern aud abaulaben bat, tpelh
lebteres befanntlib bdufis niht NAL
mir @9riftiteller berfteben. tpenigs
items nidt binfidtli4 - seiitisen
Diineers! -
Mbsr IranoOiif9 fonnte er abfolut
garniht unb nit Der beutf4en Ortbo~
graphic mar es aud nur 10 10 nit
ibm beftellt; leidt ertldrli4, benn Ct
mar eben aus - @abffen.
Riirali9 mar ct nun mai pieber
bon feinem i'm Grasebirse belesenen
Dorfe bier na9 Berlin setommen,
Inn feline riefengroben aartoffeln an
ben Mdnn au brinsen un6 nad glatt
absepideltem gef9dft blrhnmelten mir
alfo Elm bisden burd bic Griebrid<
ftraBe.
.0u, Deere NAL, mel Greinh,
ineinte IriB ba plOblid auf benz
grottoir fteben bleibenb, rebe ih bran
bergeife, ih medt mer bod nod 70
cine Wetterubr nit nad 9aufe nab
men.
,gine Wetterubr, lieber JriBa SD
ipeiB ipirfli1 ni1t, mas Du meinft!"
%, Du tperf4fs i9on tpiRen. go
gleenes Ding ndmlih, mas bic
Denberabur an3eist!"
.Mh 10, Du meinft Elm Tbermoules
ter. mein Sunseg"
.gte. ne, 70 beeBt's ni9e! Wlit 'ner
llbr tpar'fd mas, id gam nur i'm
Moment MID auf ben giamen goms
mem"
,0m, bann tpeib iib tpirflidh iti1t,
mas gu meinit!" 1lnb mir bummelten
gemiitblid meter.
Muf einmal bIeibt Grib, bunts, Dor
einem OptiferIaben iteben unb ruff
nit feiner 1Grenitimme boherfreut,
bob alre pdiTanten aufsudten: rGieb<
fft mon, met Sreinb! Da bdngt ia
fhon 10 enne Wetterubr 70 eene
aleene rti3snbe Mdumubr, tpie fe ie
nennen, bic nerd nler nor gleih
rausbolen!1 llnb ebe f9 ibn binbern
fonnte, mar ct i'm Qaben unD fam
bdlb barduf nit etnent Reaumurs
thermometer herdus!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25

Rats. Dnfel: Wurum
fhliebt On bsn 2aubfroid in ben
Ghranf sin2 Jribden: GroBmumu
bat porbin 3ur Ndtbin 0ein5e gefdgt.
Der Gtorh fGme balb pieber 3u uns.
MusgepIdu uber +. 9Gnte:
Daft Oh papd f9on gefagt. bab i9
mDrgen tDieber abfnbre2 Hinthen:
81 Id, ct fat mir glei9 etntn Grofhsn
gefhenft!
W1rtIih genpm m & n. ~
aebrer: Rann mir Giner Dpn gmh eiie
GteLIe ous Ghiner's gebihten idgeil.
III tpelher Der Mderban Dor allen arls
bern @tGnben gsprisien tDirbg @9iiz
ler:: sssa, TN Telbe bd III berWtdnn nod
mas ipertb.
Neue 90 gorfbfIbung. M.:
.Du bdlt ID cine ipobre Nntipdtbfe ges
aen 8eint Grdu!s 3. r01. bns iis
i9on cine ipdbrt xdiltipdtbis!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08
REVIEW OF FEDERAL AFFAIRS
And Many Important Recon-.
mendntions Presented.
POSITION ON CUBAN QUESTION
Docs Not Believe Conditions War.
rant Present Interference.
SPAIN MUST GRANT AUTONOMY

TeAcs and <!trc 10 Cabp EyrrJthlng
within Nra,on She Is Struggling For.
Island In a State OF uid
Spain Continue to Act Unreasonable the
United States Should Not Hesitate to DO
Her Duty In tho Cause or Humanity.
Armenian Question Democratic Tariff
Policy Dsfendsd-iisview ofthc Depart-
mcnt Reports.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-08

The Army.
| The report OF the ScCrtlry Of war, cX-
hihiis satisfactory conditions In the scv-
cral branches Of the public service in
trusted TO his charge The limit of our
military force rs fixed by law, Is; Cou-
Stantly and readily maintained. The
present discipline and morale OF our
army arr excellent and marked progress
ana efficiency are apparent ihrOuS hou:
| ITS entire organization.
| Changes In methods of administration
the abandonment OF unnecessary posts
and consequent concentration OF troops,
| anu the exercise or care and vigilance
| ny the various officers charged with the
responsibility In the expenditure nf the
| appropriations. have resulted IN rrduc-
ing to minimum In cost Of maIutcn-
ancc OF our military establishment.
The entire army has now been cOuin-
pod with the new magazine arms and
wise policy demands that all available
public and private resources should I've
~ employed as I" provide within rca-
| Snnnblc time n sufficient number to pun-
ply the state militia with these modern
weapons and provide an ample reserve
FOR nm emergency.
| The organized militia numbers 1899
men. The appropriation for It's support
| ny the several states approximate S.
100000 annually, AMI 500, 900 IL contrib
utcd by the general government. In
rcStiSnt'on shows these troops to be usu-
ally we'll drilled and inspired with much
| military interest, hut In many instances
they are ~ deficient In proper arms and
equipment that u sudden call TO active
duty would find them ina6cQuatcly pre-
pared for field service. therefore rr-
commend that prompt measures hr taken
to remedy this condition, and that every
announcement he given to this dcscrv-
Ing body Of unpaid and voluntary cltl-
zen soldiers. upon whose assistance we
must largely rely In time OF trouble,
| CoRst Dcfrusrs.
During the past year rapid progress
has been made toward the completion OF
| tho scheme adopted for the erection and
armament Of for,INcatons along our
sen coast. while equal Progress has been
mhdc In providing the material for sub
| marine defense In connect ton with these
works.
| 1t IL particularly gratifying Mt this
uine TO note the Great advance that has
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15

agreeable to the Combiners in Philadelphia.
Henry Clay and Senator Becker, friends OF
Senator Quay, contested the seats Of Klem-
mercr and Anderson, the adhercnts of David
Martin from the Third district of Phiadel-
pha the latter being "A member of the
National Committee hearing the contests.
Senator Quay secured the proxy Of friend
and appeared before the committee. Upon
his motion it was decided to seat all four
delegates with a half vote each. Martin
opposed it, but the committee stood by Quay
by vote of 20 TO 49, The nomination of
Mckinley is conceded on the first ballot, but
the name of his running mate has not been
decided upon, and will not be definitely
known until Mckinley has been nominated,
As it now looks this will not take place until
Thursday, and probably Friday. The con-
testing delegations will occupy the attention
of the committee until that time. Satur-
days dispatches stated that Quays name
would not be presented to the convention,
but the statement has since been denied.
Governor Hastings says he has been au-
thorized to name the Junior Senator, and
that he will do So
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15

candidate but otner candidates are well
represented in the line. The favorite Nc
kinley insignia is buckeye with a por-
trait OF Mckinley attached. Very bcaud-
tul badges bearing in relief the portraits
OF Allison and Morton are worn by the re-
spective followers Of these candidates.
Reed and Quay buttons and badges are
also seen in large numbers upon the lapels
of their friends, while the street hawkers
handling the emblems of all impartiallv
are encountered atevery turn. The Massa-
chusetts delegation brought with it but
ton in the shape and of the color of a gold
nugget, bearing the words Gold Basis 8"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15


representatives from Florida, Alabama
and South Carolina declared for Mr.. Reed,
and practically withdrew their names
from the Mckinley column. The meeting
was called by Congressman Murray, of
South Carolina, the only colored represen-
tative in congress. About POO colored del
egates and alternatcs attended.
1t will interest the states that have CON
tests before the national committee, as it
will also interest those who hope for
short convention, to know that those in
control of the convention have formulated
a plan whereby the numerous contests will
not be opened again by the convention or
by the committee on contested seats. 1t
had been the general opinion up to late
Yesterday afternoon that the wearisome
task Just finished by the national commit
tee will be repeated by the committee on
credentials of the convention, and that a
delay of at least a couple days would en-
sue when the defeated contestants or con-
testees applied for a reopening of their
cases.
Either the Mckinley managers are fear
full Of delay or else they believe it Is
waste of time and energy to reopen those
cases. for the edict went forth that the
convention would by resolution either
formally accept rs ludl Une report OF the
national committee on all contests decided
by them, or would instruct the committee
on credentials to so report This means
that only such contests as the Texas and
! Delaware ones shall be referred to the con
vention, because such action would make
the temporary roll call permanent one
with theexception of the two states named.
That the New York delegation and Mr.
Platt coincide with this course is one of
the peculiaritics of anti-conyention hap
penings
The action of the national committee
on the New York contests was disastrous
to Mr.. Platt's friends. The districts in
which he was intensely interested were
those in the city of New York He never
felt alarmed about the contests in Brook
lyn, and it appeared that the men who in
tended TO contest the seats of the Platt
men abandoned them, and the Platt dele
gates were seated unanimously. The
greatest fight made was that in the
Twelfth New York district, where Corne-
lius n. Bliss and S. V. r.. Cruger anti
Platt, were contesting with the Platt del
egates, Howard Carroll and Thurlow
| Weed Barnes. This was the strongest
case the Platt men presented, ana yet his
| delegates secured but half vote each,
shared with the anti-Platt men. In the
other districts the anu-Platt men were
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15

Hon. ELIAS DAVIS, who wields the editor
ial pen ON the Schuylldll Haven Call, and
whose home is at Broad Mountain, has an
interesting editorial this week upon the rich
discoveries Of gold at Cripple Creek Col.
There is but one Elias in Schuyll,ll county,
and whether in the editorial chair at Schuyl-
kill Haven down by the placid waters Of the
Schuylkill riTer, or maintaining the dignity
Of Major Finney's staunch Republican paper
under the ewes Of thecounty's seat of Justice,
or perchance upon the rostrum expounding
the doctrines of the Mckinley tariff or the
intrinsic value of gold and silver dollars,
or presenting the claims of the Welsh
upon the Republican party, in either
capacity our friend Elias is perfectly
al ease. We know not what called forth the
editorial on the gold discoveries but we
surmise that the fall campaign may have
caused the mighty and caustic pen of our
editorial brother to get in line with the
gold standard" plank of the Republican
national convention Then, again, it is a
well known fact that Elias is a candidate foi
Treasurer, and it is equally certain that his
aspirations in this direction will be realized
and putting these two facts side by side the
further important information is elected
that the campaign this fall, so far as the
Treasurership Is concerned, viii be upon q
gold standard basis, augmented by the
Davis hand-and-arm-shake" 1t is now il
order for the opponents Of Editor Davis {,
declare themselves upon the financial ques
tion-whether, in the event of election, they
will cash the county's due-blls in Crlppl,
Creek gold or Brumm geenbacks. W.
patiently await the announcement
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15

The present term of criminal court will be
Of much interest to the people of shenan-
doah Two homicide cases, with residents of
this town figuring as the principals, will be
called for trial Theodore Eisenhower, who
is charged with the shooting Of John
Schwindt was placed on trial this morning,
and the case will likely occupy the greater
part of the week, The second homicide case
is that Of Mike Minella and three companions
charged with the murder of Joseph Zinkosky
during riot ON Coal street last April. These
trials will be fully reported by the HERALD,
a representative of the paper being in attend
ance ut court
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15

THE bald-headed statesman from Schuyl-
kill Haven and his lieutcnants have deserted
the sinking Combine ship, as the following
from yesterdays Philadelphia Times very
plainly shows: The veteran Samuel A. Losch,
Of Schuylkill county, is also one of the pass
engcrs, Losch for a long time obstinately
remained outside of the Quay breastworSs
but he has at last climbed inside and with
his characteristic enthusiasm hc is now
shouting the loudest of the Quay shoutcrs.
To use his own language, he has sworn in for
the old man. and hence will have no time
Tor Martin, Magee and the other Combners.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15
WHAT MELBA SAYS.
ONE REASON FOR THE GREAT SINGER S
SUCCESS.
Never Nervous on the Stage.

The Chicago Record of Oct. 21,, under
personal mention column, has this to say of
the greatest vocalist in the world; Mad
anne Melba is never nervous on the stage, and
she attributes her immunity from the
misfortune which aftlicts most opera singers
to her simple diet She holds that indiges-
tion brought on by irregular and self-indul-
gent habits of eating, is the great cause of
nervousness and worry among actors and
singers"
This is true, not only of actors and singers,
but of business men and women, as well as
school children; in fact, the American nation
is fast becoming nation of nervous high
strung dyspeptics.
The idea is, not to diet and starve ones
self but to eat plenty of wholesome food, and
after each meal take harmless, but effective
digestive preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Take one or two of these Tablets
after each meal and no matter how weak the
stomach, they will thoroughly digest the
food; it does not remain in the stomach for
hours to ferment, decay and poison the
blood and nerves.
While Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
pleasant to take and simple in their action,
yet they are probably the safest and most
reliable cure for all stomach troubles, loss
of flesh and appetite, palpitation sour or
acid stomach, gas and distress after meals.
Not only relief but permanent cure for all
stomach diseases except cancer fthe stomach.
Full sized package sold by druggists at so
cents or by mail from Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15
Chnrged with Ahdnctlon

ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 15.-Thomas
O'Brien leftflelder on the Toronto Base
ball club, was brought to this city Satur-
day by Detective Kavanagu from New
York. O'Brien is charged with abducting
a girl under Is years of age named Nora
O'Neil. The girl lives in Toronto, but ran
away to this city. 1t is said that she left
here with O'Brien when the Toronto club
went to Toronto. At the time the girl
disappeared the Rochester club was play
ing at Toronto. Thomas OBrien denies
all knowledge of the girl, and the author
tiles think the party wanted may be Jack"
O'Brien, of the Rochester club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15

RIO JANEIRo June 15.-Indications are
shown of the growth Of the monarchist
party recently. 1t is Offonso Celso de AS
sis Figuerdo, Visconde de Ouro-Preto, the
former minister of the empire who is the
soul of abe actual monarchical agitation.
1t is the hope Of the monarchists that the
daughter of Dom Pedro II, Isabel Count
ess D'E 'Eu, will ascend the throne as EN-
press Isabel l. 1t is reported on good au-
thority that the monarchical party before
attempting a stroke in Rio Janeiro, aims
first to secure one of the states of the fed
Grafton in which to establish headquarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15
FRATERNAL ORGANIZERS
WANTED

We wish organizers thorough
1y familiar with fraternaI Lodge
work, who have organized for the
old beneficial associations We
do not ask a man to devote his en-
tire time, but only to work durin =
his spare hours and evenings. Such
II man must he wei and fnvOrably y
known and must give recommends
tiOns of unquestiOned character
Such n one can add very much to
his income by organizing Lodges
for the Order of the World and its
insurance department.
Liberal terms will be given. All
information can he obtained by
writing FOLSOM & OPPENHEIMEH
Rooms 5OS-5O0 Temple building
broad street, corner Cherry, Phila-
deIphia, PA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15
Trird tn MrecI, . Trnin.

HARRISBURG, June 15.-A wicked at
tempt was made to wreck the southwest
ern express, on the Pennsylvania railroad,
near Bailey's station. The second section
of the express left this city about / 80 a.
m. for the west. As the train approached
Bailey at high rate of speed the engi-
neer saw a number of ties piled upon the
track in front of him. The locomotive
knocked them aside without doing any
damage to the train. The matter will be
thoroughly Investigated by the railroad
officials. All of the cars We're mail and
baggage cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15
Severe storm at Atlantio Citv.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 15.-One Of the
severest wind and rain storms in many
years passed over this city yesterday, blow
ing down trees, fences, smokestacks, two
tents Of the Salvation Army, and creating
other damage. A pleasure yacht named
Tillie Covert was sunk ut the Inlet but
fortunately no one was aboard at the
time. The schooner Richard X. Fox had
her rigging torn in pieces, while smaller
boats were driven up the bank along the
inlet
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15
Grateful for Kruger's CIemency.

PRETORIA, June 15.-DeputaGlons, with
the mayors of all the towns of South
Africa, waited upon President Kruger yes
terday to thank him for his clemency to
the convicted reformers. President Kruger
pointed to the Bible, with the remark that
there was his guide He then referred to
Cecil Rhodes, who, he said, was acting as
if he were egging on a dog fight He, who
had caused the trouble, was still unpun-
ished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15
Buoklen's A1nica saIve.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15

THE situation at St. Louis, so far as the
platform is concerned, is gratifying to the
great majority Of Republicans. There will
be no straddle, and the silver men have
given up the fight The National Committee
has not finished its work; in fact, up to this
morning one half of the contests had barely
been heard The Pennsylvania contests
have been settled in manner anything but
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-15

STRANGER things have happened than that
which an exchange predicts, to the effect that
Benjamin Harrison may turn up in Washing
ton on the lth Of March next as the successor
Of Daniel w. voorhees, in the United States
Senate, or as a member of President Nc
Kinley's cabinet.