davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09

police Of this town with maintaining dis
orderly house, was fixed for to-day, but the
woman failed to appear in court at Pottsvillc
and a Capias was issued for her re-arrcst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09
Did I'm PhiIndeInhln.

Word was received in town yesterday Of
the death of Patrick Ryan, in Philadelphia,
on Saturday. The cause of his death could
not be learned, Deceased is survived by a
wife and five children. He was one of the
pioneer residents of town and moved TO Phila-
lelphia about four months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09

Cadet Troutman, Of the American Volun-
teers, will Tonight make his farewell address
to his comrades and friends in town and to-
morrow morning will leave for Wilkesbarre
to assist in the American Volunteer work at
that place. Cadet Trouman has host of
friends here and they regret the parting but
feel that their loss will be Wilkesbawe's gain
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09

Our free lunch tomorrow morning will
consist Of filed beef and dressing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09

Philip Bierman has removed his shoemaker
sh op to 81 n. Market street, Rear of Will
kinsons dry goods store lO.27-2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09

Buy Keystone -four, BE sure that the name
LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa. IS printed on
every sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09
Says lie Shot Highwaymcn.

Special to EvENING HERALD.
ASHLAND, Nov. 0.-Thomas Dcyine, who
is employed as a nurse at the Minors hospi-
tai, tells of thrilling experience he had
while driving between Fountain Springs and
Fmckyille saturday night, He says two men
jumped from the side Of the road.
One caught hold of the horses bride
and the other attempted to get into the
buggy. Devine whipped out a revolver
and fired several shots, after which he
whipped up his horse and left the men be-
hind. He says he is confident that one or
more shots hit each Of the men. Yesterday
he appeared before Justice Horn, at Foun-
tain Springs, prepared to enter bail, but as
neither of the alleged wounded men had
appeared, or prosecuted. Devine was paroled
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09
who said They Have Cough


Advicc-Tallc pan-Tna, 25c. At GruhIer
Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09

Did you see Brumms show window display
Of StatuaryY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09

Help Comes to Those who Take
Red Flag Oil-for sprains, burns, cuts. At
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09

Fell From a Box Car.

Vegetable soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09
WE KNOW
EVERY WONAN

Who buys one of our Brooms
and Buckets for Csc. will
admit that she gets 4oc worth
of goods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09

Worth seeing Brumm's show window
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-09
Brennan's New Res staurant.
: To Leave For His Post.

Bean soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THIRTY PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-There were no new developments
in the Transvaal affair." but eX-Premier Rose
berry said that 1.-The situation demands the most
concentrated. vigilant and sympathetic atten-
tion Of all parties" A force Of $4,000
Abyssinians is reported to have been repulsed
with heavy loss by the Italians at Makale -
Premier Bowel positively declared that Canada
had agreed to the treaty of arbitration of the
Behring Sea seizure claims. 60 Sir CLAUDE
Macdonald was appointed British Minister 10
China. vice Sir Nicholas O'Conor.
CONGRESS.-The Senate was not in session.
- House: The proposed amendments to the
rules were adopted with the exception of the
provision for counting a quorum. - The
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations decided
10 introduce a joint resolution affirming the
Monroe Doctrine as a maxim of international
law.
DOMESTIC-The Venezuelan Boundary Com
mission held session lasting five hours al
the state Department In Washington. -
The Republican caucus at Frankfort, KY, nomi-
mated Congressman Godfrey Hunter for United
States Senator to succeed j. s. c. Blackburn.
= The Sugar Trust made answer TO the APP
plication in which the Attorney-General Is
asked to take action to revoke Its license In
this State - Bat" Shea's counsel secured
an order for the State to show cause why their
client should not have a new trial - round
er's Day was observed at Cornell University:
President Schurman. Andrew Carnegie ana
others made addresses. - The keen-Sut-
terle Company leather dealers in Philadelphia.
failed with liabilities Of 100000
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-It is understood
that the boSd syndicate will dissolve and an
underwriting syndicate take It's place; j. =.
Morgan said he bound to see the loan
success Oliver H. p. Belmont and Mrs.
Alva f. Vanderbilt were married by Mayor
Strong at the home of the bride. -- General
Francis c. Barlow died. = 1t was found that
Theodore F. Mcdonald. the clerk Of Special SEES
sions, was short about $4,000 in his accounts
- Ex-President Harrison arrived in the city.
- Paul Brigham, the aged confidence man,
was remanded to Police Headquarters by Mag
istrate Brann in Centre Street Court. --- The
match at Larchmont for the amateur pigeon
shooting championship was won by Edgar G
Murphy The stock market was dull and
irregular.
THE WEATHER-Fore for to-day: Fair
and warmer. The temperature yesterday: High
est 81 degrees; lowest q; average. 257s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

etition-which is almost everywhere. Even
in Great Britain itself British goods are being
driven 10 the wall Thus, in 1894. despite the
attempted revival Of the Irish fax industry. the
United Kingdom purchased from Germany more
that S5GO.OOO worth of linens: in spite Of Man
chester. s2314OOO North Of cotton: in spite Of
Bradford and IIuddcrsiied, Sl.I'1.OOO worth OF
woOllcns; in spite Of all the other workshops or
the Kingdom. S2,2GO000 worth Of toys, S3,13O.-
600 worth of paper. S2,OOO,OO0 worth OF pianos.
81. 200 600 worth OF china and earthenware and
nearly $1.OOO.00O worth Of pictures.
Now these are not large sums, compared with
the totals of British manufactures and trade
But they are considerable. They indicate Il
steady and rapid growth Of the quantity OF Ger
man goods in British markets. And the goods,
moreover. are all such as Great Britain has
hitherto been pre-cminent in making. Germany
is, in brief carrying Goals to Newcastle and
selling them. If she has already TO such an
extent invaded the home market of Great Brit
ain with goods made in direct competition with
Great Brtain's own especial lines of manufact-
,res there is indeed ground for jealousy and for
CONSERVATION AT future prospects. For If this
be the ease ut home. what is to be said Of the
foreign markets? In South America. in Africa.
In China even In Australia. the German trader
is beating his British rival. For years Ger
manv's manufactures OF nearly all important
commodities have been increasing rapidly. ana
far beyond all needs OF home consumption Ac-
cordngly her exports have been Increasing. III
1850 she sent out 1901 900 tons of iron, ana IN
1894 zoos. 900 tons; while in those same years
Great Britain's exports OF iron actually de-
creased Between 1883 and 1893 Germany s
cotton exports increased more than Ia per
cent and Great Britain'S only 2l2 per cent
Other leading items in the commercial list show
similar movements in favor of German trade
Finally. II Is 10 be observed that In ana since
1893 the tonnagc Of sea going ships at Hamburg
has exceeded that AT Liverpool.
These facts need no Interpretation 10 the
thrifty Briton. They are their own most forcible
commentary They touch John Bull In his most
sensitive spot-his pocket They are menace
10 that by which he liveS-his commerce. No
wonder. then that the hint Of a war with Ger
many meets with quick and enthusiastic re-
sponsc Such a war would mean the blockadng
of Hamburg and of every German port. the dis
appearance If the German flag from the high
seas. the destruction Of Gcrmanys foreign trade
the exclusion from the worlds markets Of 'h"
one great rival which the British most fear. and
which they have most cause 10 fear. mat j. ne
ISM which is now raging throughout the United
Kingdom The mercantile wish Is father 10 the
militant thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

ways have treated her with harshness. cruelty
and injustice We do not say that this indlct-
mcnt of Christian nations is altogether just; Dut
it is believed to be just by the Chinese, and,
under the circumstances, it is not strange that
the religion Of the men who are charged with
doing these things is regarded with adherence
in China by their fruits We shall know them.
A large proportion of the Christians, not mis-
sionaries, who visit China live lives that bring
grave discrcdit On the faith they profess. See
ing these men, is it so surprising that the
Chinese say to the missionaries: IF such are
samples Of what your religion does for those
"whO accept it, we want none of it,.
The whole matter may be summed mp by say
ing that much Of the opposition to missionaries
that exists in all foreign countries would dsap-
pear If the missionaries would take pains to I'M
derstand and do justice to the peoples among
whom they are sent to labor. That they often
fail In this matter is made abundany evident
from the unconscious tone OF patronage and
superiority which they assume in their references
to the heather. Their only justification for
going to foreign lands at all is that they may
courte0uSly and kindly show the advantages OF
Christianity as Il religious and moral system.
They have no right of any sort to NEEDLE with
the political system of the country, however in
ferior it may seem to them. nor to critcise the
social laws and customs of the people, except
in so far as they are distinctly immoral. We do
not say that missionaries Intentionally 20 be-
yond their sphere in these matters; but many
OF them. who are gifted with more zeal than
wisdom, come very near doing So At any rate.
they are popularity believed to do so by the peo-
ME among whom they labor And until IL Is
made clear to the heather generally that the
missionaries are sent solely to preach the Gospel
Of Christ, and that they are ready 10 obey all
the laws of the country in which they are so
journing. the prejudice now felt by the heather
against Christian missionaries will remain ana
operate as a bar to their success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
SrrEJNG TUT PRINORDTiL GERM.

Dear old Hathybus. or his first cousin. has
h.nn ~ nj, FRANKS again. and has got found out
We NIL remember those ~ us who can remember
twenty wears back how brilliantly BathybiuS
made his entry upon the scientific stage iIa"ckcl
introduced him. and SlrasS and Huxley were MS
.pousor>. He WAS merely beautiful. shining
MAJ, Of Jelly. found Al the bottom Of III" sea.
Eui n. WAS acclaimed ~ the primitive form ~
life inert matter. in fact. turning into llVlnS
matter without the action ~ any pre-exstlng
vital agency. by this said Huxley. the
TRANSITION IS effected between the Inorganic
"anl the organic" hut Mas for the fairy tales
81 science Bathybius proved TO be no vital
organism At all. but merely sulphate OF calcium
and he was quickly dismissed to the evolutionary
Limbo i'm chagrin and disgust.
Pur he bobbod up again. this time rc>ound-
lngly registered rs Schizogencs parasiticus NJ
MonlcZ discovered him. along with some fresh
water crnstaceans He was an lrregulary
SHAPED disc Of homogeneous, slightly rcfractile
"proropIasm. which showed no differentiation
into zones. and contained no nucleus. But he
had power ot movement. and Of reproduction
by iis~ion or construction. He was, In brief. life
in liz primitive form: inorganic matter turning
into organic and vital, without any m"ddl"S"m"-
ness Of external agencies.
This. too must pass" II has now been de-
monstratcd that Schizogcncs Is no protoplasm
nor any such thing but merely a viScid secretion
OF the shell glands of the crllStaccans in whose
company he is invariably found. So again the
search for the prmordial germ * baiilcd. and
the great gulf between the living and the dead
remains unbrldgcd. The rule "All life comes
from prc-cxistcnt life still holds good. II Is
easy enough to account for the origin Of chick
ems They were Matched out Of eggs But
whence did those eggs come? That Is the prob
lcm which neither Bathybus nor Schizogenes
parasiticus has solved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
"uiDE IN GERM1NY.'

The most remarkable feature Of this whole
South African business has been the outburst
OF war spirit In Great Britain against Germany.
This has been practically spontaneous and uni
yersal 1t has been confined to no class nor
party. East End and West End city and coun-
try, Radical and Tory have all alike been
ablaze Not before In this generation, not even
when Russia was at the gates Of Constaninope,
has there been general readiness. even an
eagerness, for war. Lord Salisbury could scarce
" do more popular thing than to withdraw
the British Ambassador from Berlin and call
ont the army reserves. On the face Of ii this
seems amazing There Is no possible justica-
ton for it in the Kaser's attitude toward the
any other incident Of the South African trou.
bles The cause must be sought elsewhere; but
il IS not difficult TO find
1t u.s. we apprehend. expressed in the three
words made in Germany" which have in re-
cent wears become so familiar TO the world.
Manufacturing and shopkecplng Britain Is jeal-
Gus Of German rivalry in trade, and would like
TO check IT, even at the cost Of war. And, In
deed. when we look into II. such jealousy is not
at all surprising. The plain truth Is that the com
mercial supremacy Of Great Britain is in serious
danger Not for nothing have the Germans
spent s4OOOO,OOO on the port Of Hamburg. and
made It's docks and other shipping facilities the
finest in the world From tba, port, under the
German fsE ships go TO every quarter OF the
globe. laden with the products Of German work
sbops: and these goods are crowding British
goods out Of market wherever they come into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THE PREJUDICE AGAINST MISSIONARIES

THE PREJUDICE Against MISSIONARIES.
An article In 1.-THE Nineteenth Century" by
c. r. IIaylar, on the Chinese attitude toward
missionaries presents view OF the case that Is
worth considering by the home Christians who
send the missionaries To foreign lands. Mr..
Iaylar who has lived for some years In China,
declares that China has been treated with scant
courtesy in the matter Of Christian missions
A little less harshncss, a little more Christian
Kindness, toward her rulers would. he thinks.
have prevented all the troubles that have re-
Gently arisen The great official classes In
China. he says, honestly believe that the mis-
sionaries are their most mplacable enemies, and
that they are using all their influence to over
throw the government Of the country. 1t Is just
Ms though hundreds OF Moslem missionaries
should come to this country and should be pop
ulary credited with the design Of overturnng
orr Government In n case like this II Is hardly
necessary to say that the most tolerant Amer
cans would be found actively opposing such
propagandlsts 1t Is for Il similar reason and
not because the Chinese are necessarily hostile
To Christianity. that they strongly oppose IT,
But the Chinese dislike Christianity for other
reasons. the force Of which must appeal even 10
Christians themselves Christianity Is the re-
ligion Of the nations that have inflicted unnum
bercd humIliatons on China. that imposed on
her the detcstable opium traffic. and in other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Germany celebrates this week the twenty
fifth anniversary. or silver jubilee, Of the founda
ton of the present Empire. Although since the
memorable proclamation Of the latter in the
grandose palace Of the former kings Of France
at Versailles only quarter of century mas
elapsed. yet the disappearance from the scene
Of wellnigh all the chief actors in that historic
spectacle as we'll as in the struggle that pre-
coded il. somehow or another conveys The i'm
preston that 1t happened not twenty-five. bur
fifty, or even hundred, years ago. This is all
the more to be regretted from a Teuton point
Of view, since ii serves to weaken the memories
of that comradeship on the bloody battle-helds
of 1S70-'71. which contributed so much to Sc
cure the cohesion of the various Federal States
of the Empire after the war with France
Moreover, the cver-growing disposition or
Prussia TO encroach upon the autonomy
and independence of other Powers OF the
Confederation has still further loosened the
bonds of union that formed its principal
strength while throughout Germany public
resentment has been aroused by tendency on
the part Of the Emperor TO restrict rather than
TO extend popular prerogatives. freedom ana
participation in the Government. Under the
circumstances. il may be doubted whether us
twenty fifth birthday finds the German Empire
as strong, as prosperous and as united as 1t was
at the time of its foundation. in January ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

The six-days' bicycle race for women in Mad
ison Square Garden came to a close yesterday.
While there was nothing specially revolving IN
the exhibition all real lovers Of the wheel and
Of woman will earnestly hope that no more con-
tests of this kind will ever again be held in the
metropolis The wheel is a fascinating vehicle
and we can all rejoice that so many women find
in il healthful exercise and pleasure. But it Ill
becomes our fair sisters to exhibit their grace
full figures and their skill as riders before a
public audience for so much cash. Such dis
plays are discreditable both to the wheel and TO
the New Woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

these younger sons Of the King. assembled the
throne instead Of her fathers younger brother,
the Duke of Cumberland. And, going further
back in history. we find that on the death or
King Henry VIII he was succeeded by his young
son. Edward VI the later's elder sisters. Mary
and Elizabeth. following on aftcrward. While
Emperor William might possibly. therefore. have
theoretical rights to the British throne. these
need never he taken into any serious account
since the duty of deciding upon any rival claims
would lie with the English Parliament. in which
is vested the real sovereignty OF the British
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

The best wishes Of America Will go with Miss
Clara Barton 70 her perous field Of labor in
Armenia II some Of the best ships of the
American Navy also went. and paid friendly
visits 10 the chief Turkish ports, II would be
q good thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

The United states has even less reason than
Germany to interfere with affairs IN the Trans
vaal and II England was angry with the Kaiser
for writing directly 70 a state the foreign anairs
Of which are in her charge. much more would
she be angry II Congress were TO pass Senator
Morgan silly resolution Of sympathy with the
Beers. senator Morgan seems = be- possessed OF
the foolish notion that because the people OF the
United states are united FOR the maintenance OF
what they regard policy necessary TO the
welfare Of the country. they are willing TO 60
all over the world mixing up in foreign affairs
with which they hav" no business. The people
believe as much As ever in America for the
Americans hut they have no more wish than
eyer II entanglc themselves in the petty dis
putes Of the old World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

4 Chicago man has invented harmless pipe
that does not let the smoke into the mouth
He thinks that the sight Of curling smoke the
perfume Of the weed and the sense OF keep
ing the pipe going will furnish all the pleasure
that a smoker wants But II he eyer watched
= man with cigarette struggle to get all the
smoke possible into his lungs he would know
that smoke, bitter taste bitten tongue, bad
breath and all the other things he seeks 70
abolish are Just what is wanted. There is no
0pe f.r the reformed pipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

sibility have been negotiating with any syndi-
cate about a sale Of bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

The marriage of Miss Pauline Estelle Rogers,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers to Alfred
V Amy son OF Henry Amy will be very quietly cele-
brated on Wednesday afternoon next at the home OF
the brides parents. No 30 West Eightyseventh-st.
The Rev Neil " Mckinnon. of the Society Of Jesus,
and rector OF St Iawrences Church. VIII perform
the marriage ceremony. which Will be attended by
the immediate relatives Of the young couple and
few Of their intimate friends. Miss Annette Rogers
will be her sisters maid of honor. and benjamin
Rush Lumms will attend Mr.. Amy best man.
There will be neither bridesmaids users. and
the reception, which follows the ceremony, Will be
an informal one and very small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Cotton plays so important role in the pros
perity of this country that it Is impossible 10 re-
frain from concern at the startling prediction
which has Just been made with regard to this
industry by H. NJ. NELL, whose competence and
authority upon the subject are recognized all
over the world According TO this forecast,
which will be found given at length elsewhere
in our issue Of today. there is grave danger
that, unless the consumption Of cotton is extern
sively curtailed, an absolute exhaustion Of port
stocks Of the staple In Europe will result Mr..
Neilrs undoubted influence with the British spin
ners will be strengthened or destroyed by the
accuracy Of this estimate AS ne has been a
picturesque and important figure In the cotton
world for many years, It is not probable how
ever, that at this late day. when three-quarters
Of the crop has been counted, he can be
far wrong as to the ultimate outcome The ef-
feet of such condition as he predicts would be
without parallel since the War, and could not
fail to affect disastrously the cotton industry
and trade on both sides Of the Atlantic-in fact,
all over the inhabited portion Of the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

So the English fleet has dispersed and left
Armenia L. the mercy Of the Turk. First the
fact that America wanted arbitration In NeneZ-
uela stayed the arm Of the devoted BRUSH re-
former Then the fact that the Beers objected
To incursions Of freebootcrs made action impossi-
ble And now the affair has dragged along so
that IL isn't worth while 70 do anything. 1t Is
too bad about Armenia. but British bondholders
are safe. and a lot OF diplomatic trouble is
aVerted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Alfred Austin's first production since he be-
came Tennyson's successor may be all right
for Laureate. but 1t is pretty poor stuff for
poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

number of dinner parties preceded the ball The
two largest of the evening probably those given
h,, Nrs Charles Whittier and Mrs William A. Duer
Mrs Duer had among her guests Mrs. a h. Nander-
bilt Mr. and Mrs. Whitney warren, MISS virginia
Fair and Oliver H. +. Belmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

Except for those who want TO go slelghng
this is thus far. about fine a winter as We
have had for many years.