davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21
LOTS OF CAMPAIGN LITERATURE
Republican Congressional Committee Pre-.
pairing for "A Big Business.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-As one result of
the conference between Chairman Bah
cock, of the congressional committee, and
Mr.. Mark Hanna and Major Mckinley
last week the scope of the work Of the
congressional committee is to be greatly
widened during the coming campaign.
The Republican congressional commit
teef this time on will perform moro
work uud in different fields than has ever
devolvod upon any previous congressional
committee, Mr.. Babcock's organization
will take charge Of the literary feature of
the campaign entirely. The committee,
in addition to supplying the various con
gressional district committees throughout
the country with literature, speeches ana
documents, will also furnish the state cen
trail committees in every state in the Union
with campaign material.
In the last campaign the congressional
committee confined its labors to about n
hundred congressional districts, but in
this campaign it will widen its field of
operations to take in every place in the
United States where there is "A chance for
n contest.
The number of campaign documents
hat will be sent out between now and next
November by the congressional commit
tee will reach into the millions. From
one state alone an order has been received
for 700,00O documents, and there are a
number of orders for 100000 and 5000
The majority of these documents will
bear upon the financial question.
The Democratic congressional com
mittee has beer "A little slower in beginning
work than the Republican committee, but
will push matters from this time on,
. s
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21
Look Mt the big stock of high priced music
now sold at 8 and 10 cents at Brumm's.
Denth of q Young Indy.

Miss Ella Bowling, Of East Centre street.
aged ~ years, died at the home of her
mother, Margaret, about 9 O'Clock last even
ing of heart disease. Deceased had been q
sufferer for the past seven months, and died
very unexpectedly She was an estimable
young lady and enjoyed a large circle Of
friends. Her father, James Bowling, died
three years ago, and her mother, Margaret,
and a sister, Mrs. Eliz, Matthias, of Syracuse,
y. Y, are left 10 mourn her death. Her
funeral will take pblce on Thursday morn
ing. NJ 9 O'Clock, from her late residence
High mass viii be celebrated in the Auuuu-
citation church and iutermeut will be made i'm
the parish cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21
Accented tho Enrnrement.

The terms offered by the Shanokin-Mt
Carmel Electric Railway to the Grant btno
for two concerts at Maysville park tomorrow
afternoon and evening were accepted by the
band at a special meeting held last evening
The band will leave here at 1880 tomorrow
morning, by the r. * X. railroad. It is eX.
pected that the band viii draw immeus,
crowds at both concerts, as the annual picni,
of the merchants Of Shamokiu will be hello
tomorrow. The band will be composed %
30 men, and have engaged Mr.. Phillips
formerly of "Our Band, of Shamokin, t.
play the tuba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

was the frs, ,..lte Une issues had been
Joined, and there was no mincing of words
on either side. Messrs. Davis of Texas and
Donnelly Of Minnesota stood out stiflly
for the compromise and declared that If
the Bryan people could not be satisfied
with this proposition it would be neces-
sary to take the fight into the convention,
which would, they claimed, present a
spectacle as %humiliating 20 the Populist
party as 1t would be edifying to its enc
mics.
Messrs. Weaver, Patterson and Stewart
met the asseverations of their antagonists
with the statement that the party could
only be maintained by falling into line
with another party which has adopted so
many of the Populist principles and
nominate candidates SO friendly TO those
principles. They maintained that the OPP
portunity wa one which would probably
never again be presented TO secure the sue
cess of Populist principles. They con-
tended hat it was a patriotic duty TO ac-
eep6 the Democratic nominees, and assert
ed that whatever course the Populist CON
vention might pursue the large minority
CONTINUED on Second page.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21
Fought Six Rounds to a Draw.

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Harry Baker,
of Chicago, and Frank p. Slavin, of Aus
tralia, fought six rounds to a draw last
night at the Caledonian club. Slayin was
abe aggressor throughout, but the Chi
cago lad displayed very clever lodging
tactics, and landed some heavy blows on
Slavin's neck. Both men were fresh at
the finish and the decision was received
with satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Deycrs, of 32S West
Coal street, mourn the loss of their ten
months-old daughter, which died this morn
ing of cholera intantum. Their large circle
of friends sympathize with them In their
bereavement. The funeral will take plac,
Thursday afternoon at 3,0Oo'clock.
The remains of an infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Thompson, Of Philadelphia,
were brought to Lost Creek for intcrmeut,
last evening. The funeral will take place to-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21
b. eLrIrLad Funernl.

The funeral of the late General D.. X. Sig
fried will take place tomorrow afternoon ut
200 o'clock, from his late residence ia
Pottsville. An announcement of the death
was officially made at Camp Giblon yesterday
and tomorrow az 300 o'clock % Brigadier-
Generals salute will bc fired. All the Grand
Army Posts of the county win be repre-
scented, as well as distinguished men of the
state and oliners nfthn Nntional Gnard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

The funeral Of Patrick Toole, who died OF
miners asthma, took place from his late
residence, on West Line street, this morning.
st. Patrick Beneficial Society, Of which the
deceased was a member, attended tho funeral
in q body, Services were held in the
Annunciation church, and the remains were
inferred in the parish cemetery. The funeral
was very largely attended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

National League-At Chicago: Chicago,
10; Boston, 3.
Eastern League-At Providence Provi-
deuce, 3; Albany, /.
Atlantic League-At Philadelphia Ath-
letic, IL Paterson, t. AT Wilmington
Hartford, 5; Wilmington, 3. At Newark
Newark, D; Lancaster, I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

Last evening about s:45 o'clock an alarm
of fire was sent in from box No. is, corner of
Centre and Bowers streets. Owing to the
inclemeucy Of the weather the tiremen were
exceedingly prompt in responding. Upon
arrival at the scene it was found hat the fire
was caused by an explosion of a lamp in a
Polish house on South Bowers street. The
flames had been -extinguished by members of
the family before the fremen arrived, The
Columbia and Phoenix hose trucks were on
hand. bnt did not 90 into service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21
The "News" Changes Hands.

The News Of town, changed hands to-
day. NJ, E. Doyle, the present proprietor,
has leased the plant 20 John A. Reilly, Jr.,
and Joseph Burke, The latter has been en-
ployed upon the paper as compdsitor for
several years. We welcome the young men
to the field of journalism, and extend our
best shes for success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

READING. Pa, July 21.-Some weeks ago
n number of machinists employed at the
Reading railroad machine shop joined a
branch of the National Machinists' associ-
alton. Only men employed by the day
were taken in, piece workers being re-
jected. The men have been informed that
they must either withdraw from the or
panization or leave the service of the COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

while loosening a big lump of coal from its
fa~stenings at the Maple Hill colliery, this
morning, Joe Kalawitz, of East Lloyd street,
had his right foot smashed by coal falling
upon it. lie was removed to his home where
he is being attended by Dr. G.. NJ. Hamilton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

Mrs. Catherine Il. Lonzer, widow OF
Michael Lonzer, the engineer who was killed
in the wreck at Stockton January 20, has in.
stituted a suit in the Court Of Common Pleas
at Wilkesbarre for 5000 damages against
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company foi
negligence in not keeping the tracks in safe
condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

The funeral Of Peter |ShoppelI win take
place tomorrow morning nj 800 O'Clock,
from the residence ofhis SON, Joseph Shappel,,
Mt 100 South Gilbert street. Services will be
held in the Trinity Reformed church, after
which the remains will be- taken to the white
church, near Krcbs station, where the scr-
vices win be continued. Iuterment win be
made at the latter place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21
satoni viii stny a whne Longer.

ROME, July 2l-Mgr. Satolli, who WAS
recently created a cardinal, will retain his
functions as apostolic delegate in the
United States until the next papal CON
sistory, when he will come to Rome and
receive the cardinals hat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

Never has better quality and % greater
variety of brews been put before the public
than the present ones of the Columbia Brew
ing Company. There is no room for im-
provements, as our Pale Extra and Cabinet
brews are far above the standard. lf the
best is good enough for you, you ought TO
uartaka pf IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

John Titman's gray gelding, ALLEN Dare, -
has been entered in the midsummer meet
of the Boston Trotting Association at Mystic
Park. The racer is a competitor i'm the 222
class for a purse Of 5000. Mr.. Titman left for
Boston Yesterday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21
MUST PAY WATER RENT


Days to Pay Up.
To Water Consumers
Notice is hereby given to all delinquent
water consumers of the Borough water works
that If arreamges are not paid within thirty
days from the date of this notice that the
water will be shut of from such d]olinquents
without further notice. Payments can be
made to the undersigned at the Council
chamber. By order Of the committee.
OSCAR BETTERIDGE,
7-2l-6t Water superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21
We HAVE BUT TWO 'SQDIRES
Dauphin County Court Issued InjunctionS
Against the Others.
PAPERS TO Be SERVED At ONCE.
After Which Shenandoah and Mahanoy city
Will Have But Two Courts Of Justice
Each-The Action a Surprise
to Many in Both Towns.

Another chapter in the Justice Of the
Peace controversy in MahauOy City and this
town comes from the Dauphin county court,
and as a result these two towns will have
but two 'SQuires each AS soon rs the legal
documents are served. .
The Dauphin county court Yesterday
granted injunctions against those Justices Of
the Peace Of the two towns mentioned who
were not elected by the concurrent votes of
the electors of the different wards, and who
have continued to exercise the rights and
duties of the office since the writs of quo
w%arrauto were served some time ago by the
Attorney General. The injunction to re.
strain the above mentioned 'Squircs from
further doing business were yesterday placed
in the hands of Sheriff S"hollenbergcr, OF
Dauphin county, and he will at once serve
them, probably tomorrow,
When the iniunctions are served Shenau.
doah will have but two Justices of the PeaU.
who can legally perform the duties Of the
office, namely, j, J. Cardin and VI. )
Lawlor. Those who will be restrained and
will be deprived of their offices are T. r
Williams, Pierce Walker, jeremiah Toomey
W. II. Shoemaker, NJ. w. Rynkiewicl and
Daniel Bailey.
MdHdlloN Olly Will also nave nut TWO htl
who will preside over the local courts, Philil
E. Coyle and j. L. Jones, and those r%estraine,
by the injunction in that town are Augusta
Weber, James O'Brein, Isaac Morgan, NJ. VI
Ketner, John 2. James, w, f. Dockney auC
John Kemery.
The injunction was somewhat Of "a surprise
TO the ward justices as it was understood tina
such steps would not be taken pending tn,
decision of the appeal taken to the Suprem.
Court, which has not yet been handed down
The question Of the legality of the election
of the Borough Justices is also in the hand
of the county court.
While the ousted 'Squires bow to tn
inevitable with as good grace rs possible
Messrs. Cardin and Lawlor are natural.
elated over the action of the Dauphin count
court in giving them "a clear field, and tn
opportunity TO %monopolize the business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

Ever known in summer Underwear. 4 big
stock of French Balbriggans, all colors and
sizes. At the UP-To-DArE hat store, 10 East
Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

For eastern Pennsylvania and Now Jer-
sey Fair; southerly winds, becoming
northwesterly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

For your bargains at our great closing out
sale Of a large stock Of clothing and gents
furnishings until August list. At Wolf
Leyine's, 81 North Main ,treet. 7-ls-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

The dwelling, No. S North Main street,
now occupied by G.. W. Beddall. Contains all
modern convenience. Apply TO G.. W..
Beddall, at hardware store. 7-20-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21

If you want a fine wedding cake, let Otto
make it for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21
Brennun's New Restaurant.
Pntrick TonIe nnrled.

Free hot lunches will he served tonight
and tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-21
At KcpohinskI' Arcade Cofe.
Obituary.

Pea soup for free lunch tonight.
Meals served at all hours.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
CARE or THE INSANE.

About 10000 insane people in this State are
under the care OF the Stat" Commission III Lu-
macy n summary Of whose seventh ahhual rc
port is at hand The State Care act Is now III
complete opera tion. The last of the sixty couh-
ties 10 come under its provisions was 'he
county of New York. which did not take adVah-
iacc of the law until the present year. Inc
insane Of Kings County were transferred 10 the
State the year before. As the State care SyS-
tenn has been recognized in fhe CONSTITUTION
rs amended in 1894. II Is beyond the power OF
any Legislature To interfere with 1t materially.
The Commission in Lunacy also Is now Il con-
stifutional body In the opinion OF the Com
mssioncrs. the system as finally wrought out
is doubtless the most complete and comprehen-
sivc the continent. If not. irdecd IN the en-
tire world "Nowhefc else. so far as can be as
"ccrtancd." they say in their report, rs there
lin actual operation so broad ana cathohc Il
"policy in relation 10 the care Of insane per-
SONS as prevails to-day in the State OF New
York"
The expenditures for The care Of the insane II
appears. larger than those for any other
DEPARTMENT of the State Government amount
inc TO above SiOoOOOO annually. TIE Commits
sloners supervise all expenditures. and exercise
a veto power over the boards of managers In
Immediate control of the various hospitals for
the insane The result Of purchasing supplies
for all the hospitals in large quantities is II con-
siderable saving in money. while the goods ar"
more uniform in quality and Of n higher stand
ard Some friction arose when this method
was first put IN operation. bit the Commits
sioncrs affirm that Il has all passed away ana
that the new plan j. working smoothly and sat
isfaciorily The Commissioners max" som"
we'll l-coilsdcrcI remarks on The subject OF civil
Service examinations for hospital supcrintcnd-
cnts and other officers II certainly Will be Il
misfortune If the services Of able young ply
sicians are not olianabr because Of their I'M
willingness to submit to examinations: buf rs
the Commissioners expressly state hat The ef-
feet Of the rule adopted by the civil Service
Commission in 1890 has been 10 raise the stand
ard of the medical service In the hospitals for the
insane as a whole there seems 10 bc little rea-
son for apprchcnding serious results or fail
urc TO find men willing TO serve in this cnpac-
iiy Should such n contingency arise Il modl-
ncatlon Of m" rule now in force Will be ncccs-
sary for there is no way of compelling men
aversc 10 examinations 10 submit 10 them.
The enactment Of the State Care act was
achieved not without difficulties and in the face
Of serious opposition. Its application 10 the en-
tire State was viewed with satisfaction by in
,clligcnt and forwardlooking citizens. Its adj
minisiraiion hy the Commission In Lunacy has
been hotn conservative and progressive. This
body has recently undergone n change in It's
medical head. but there is ample reason 10 ex-
pcc' n continuance Of the policy that has
worked so we'll in the brief time il has been in
opcraiiOy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20

occdontoIly brushed against IN officers chair
in n restaurant. The officer killed him Tor II. a
cour;.mortlal has imposed some slight punish
mont upon the Officer-such as citizen might
suffer for petty larceny-and the Emperor Is
oxnected 10 remit even that. The familiar words
oscribed by the dramatist to RienZi. describing
the indlcnities put upon Roman citizens by the
rctainers of the Orsin. are applied by indignant
native critics to the state of Germany to-day.
Such seems TO be the system which the uh-
boppy Gossler attempted to defend. But that ~
M, all of IT, Army officers are compelled 10
fight duels whenever their alleged 'honor Is hs'
sailed If one officer insult another. one OF them
must die for IT, his wife be widowed his chii-
dron orphancd If one refuse to fight IN any
quarrel that may be forced upon him. he Is diS-
missed from the service in disgrace The Prince
Regent Of Bavaria has just ordered that III that
Kingdom officers shall not he required to ilght
duels Probably the King Of Prussia ana Ter
man Emperor will one of these days be com
nclled to issue a similar order. Beyond all that
there is the systematic brutality with which
many private soldiers are treated by oIhcerS.
There are reported cases Of which the d"talls
are so revolving that they cannot even ne hhted
nj i'm public prints. There are others Ill WHICH
soldiers are l l!eved to have committed suicide
in order TO escape from persecution Much or
this NAV be the cxaggcration Of angry ana nos
file critics: but it is certain that the demand for
reform is growing and is getting itself heard
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
N.stp9lnrk Dailr 0ribn''s
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 90, 1896.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Advces from Havana by Irisr the way y
of Madrid are that Captain-Generai We!iel -
midway between the cities or Plnar uei Nio .,i'u
Havana -= The French Senate rejected d
motion of urgency the proposition OF .ne m
Chamber TO elect Senators d! univ ou.inee ,,a,
- BY theNexplosion of fire damp IN coiie.! 4!
in Recklinghausen, Westphalia. about tnr.s
miners we're killed -- In the German Reichs-
tag the debate concerning the Interpretation OH
ornv outragcs and the duelling code was con-
tinued
DOMFSTIC-A complete list Of Representa-
tives elected to the LNth Congress SHOWS
majority Of forty seven for sound money -
President Mckinney 1t is sald. VIII apPU'n' P
Joseph p Smith, eX- State Librarian OF ONO
Marshal Of the District of Columpia.
Strcetcars in Buffalo were propelled by electric
no,ver from Niagara == John l.. Farweil. oil
Claremont ~ H.. is said to have invested aoou'
81 600 600 of his clients money IN LOSING We.
ern ventures. and TO have taken reiuse M ny iaI
rope The Maryland Court OF APPeaiis
sustained Mayor Hooper of Baltimore III his
fight with the City Council
CITY.-Frank p. Arbuckle, chairman OF ths
democratic State Committee OF Colorado. wa
found dying at Eghth-ave. and One-hunoreu'
and-ifty-second-s ST. and expired before an afnpu.
lance arrived - Woodbury. I.angdon and
George L. Rives we're chosen Rapid Transit Com,
roissoners to succeed Seth Low. resigned. and
John H. Inman. who died recently = John ~
Gentry the great PAGER was sold 10 L. u nno aeW No
bury at Madison Square Garden for @lo,vo
- The Republican County Committee had
lively meeting finally adopting resolutions con
graduating the Nation on the outcome Vi t.i'
election and giving special praise TO i. T. fia''
- Stocks were strong until the close
THE WEATHER-Forecastf for to-day Partly
c,oudv. with showers; cooler The temperature
yesterday: Highest. 81 degrees; lowest ~ aver
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20

plus to supply the famine-stricken regions. he-
lief is therefore. to be got chiefly from Anherca'
since this is the country that has at present ios'
wheat 10 sell The work Of importing grain
will be left if possible. entirely TO prva'e traue'
and so will the regulation of the market me
Government will confine It's efforts chien! 10
cmploying on public works-such as raiiroaoS
and canals-as many of the destitute as pos
sIbIc. so that they can earn money with which
to buy grain There are many millions OF iarih
laborers in India In a season OF drou'h' iihe
the present there is no farm work Tor them 10
do. and they would perish like flies II some other
employment were no. provided for them
There IS not as yet any prospect of corners
in grain being formed. in an unhallowed At
tempt TO make cxtortionatc profits out OF the
distress of the people If there should he. the
Government would probably take hand in the
matter and. whether under or above the law
compel the sale of grain at fair price "Ihc
welfare of the people is the supreme law. anu
in such an emergency the Britsh-Indan Gov
ernment would not hesitate so TO interpret ana
apply II.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
THE INDIAN FAMINE.

The appalling extent Of the famine IN India
Is now disclosed. 1t prevails in nearly every
part Of the Empire. In the Punjaub the whole
vast triangle of which Lahore. Smla and Delhi
are the apices Is destitute. as well as some other
districts-say one-half Of the province. About
the same proportion Of the Northwest Provinces
and Dude is suffering. OF the Central Prov
inces one-fourth Is In dstress-namely, the Ner-
budda Valley and Raipoor. In upper Bengal
distress bids fair to become serious especially
around Patna and Bagulpore. All Berar Is in
want So is Madras north Of the Klstna In
Bombay trouble is most threatening in the CEN
tral and southern districts, such as Ahmednug-
CUR. Kolapoor, Bejapoor, Khandesh and Bel
gaum. Upper Burmah Is in some danger. Hy-
derabad, Gwalior, Bhurtpore Bundekund and,
indeed, most Of the native States, are In a bad
way. Some 10000 persons are now employed
on relief works, but GOOOO,OOO need relief.
The trouble has been caused by dry weather.
That made the autumn crops failure, and has
prevented fall sowing for the spring crops.
There Is no prospect Of relief, therefore, except
from outside, until next fall. At least one-third
of the Empire Is thus affected In the remainder
there Is a fair harvest. but not suficient sur