davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-26
GONE HOME.

Senator Hanna and several members
of the Ohio delegation in the House
have gone home to attend the State
convention.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-06-26
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION

General onices: Planters Bank Building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25
TEN YEARS OLD.
Camp 1888, P. o. $. Of A., Last Evening
CeIebrated h Event.

Celebrated the Event.
Judging from the attendance aud the in.
terest displayed at the meeting of Camp 1888,
p. O. S. of A., last evening, the organization
has taken a new lease Of life and much afiec-
tive work in behalf Of the principles of the
order is confidently expected in the future.
Tho occasion was the celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the camp, and their lodge
room was crowded. Representatives from
Gilberton, Ringtown, VIM. Penn, Pottsville
and the three local camps were present in
large members.
To say the event was celebrated in royal
style is putting it mildly, and everybody en-
joyed themselves. A prominent feature and
one that marks the progressive spirit of the
members of the camp, was the application of
thirty new members, twenty-eight Of whom
were initiated last evening. The unwritten
work was exemplifed by the degree team
from Camp 235, of VIM. Penn. This i'm
pressive and beautiful ceremony was never
better presented, and those who took part
were the recipients of many congratulations
remarks. The degree team did its work
well.
This was followed by an entertainment in
which E.. Delcamp made the opening address,
followed by a solo by James Patterson.
Recitations we're given by Louis Lehe, Jr.,
John H. banks, Robert Peel and Harry
Gable. Addresses were made by S. G. NJ.
Hollopeter, Esq, and NJ. E. Zimmerman, of
Ringtown, the latter a district president.
Refreshments and cigars we're served in
abundance. After the regular entertainment
speeches were made by visiting members,
adding to the enjoyment of the occasion.
Last night will long be remembered as a
most pleasant one in the history of the camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25
FOUND DEAD.
A Former shenandoah Resident Dies
Alone in Philadelphia.

Alone in Philadelphia.
William Hildebrandt, a former resident of
town, was found dead in his sleeping apart
ment, 400 North Sixth street, Philadelphia,
last Saturday morning. Hildebrandt left
town in 1885, and was a son Of the late John
and Kate Hildebrandt. He has a brother,
Frederick, and sister, Mrs. Emil Boyer. of
West Centre street, residing here.
When the -housekeeper entered the room at
eleven o'clock or Saturday morning she
found the ~lifeless body of Hildebrandt seated
on a chair. The dead man was fully dressed
and the bed did not appear to have been
occupied. The mans death is supposed to
have been caused by paralysis of the heart.
The deceased was a paralytic, unable to do
any work for some years. Two months ago
he rented the room in which he died. He
was in the habit of taking his meals at the
restaurant conducted by his housekeeper OF
an oyster house across the street from where
he lived. Previous to the renting of his
lodging room he had been an inmate of a
city hospital for a year or more. He was al
ways able to pay his modest rent aud meal
checks, and never seemed to be disheartened
owing to his steadily falling in health. The
last seen Of him alive was last Friday night
at the oyster house across the way where he
ordered meal and rendered a two dollar bill
in payment for same, remarking that he
would soon have to go to some hospital, as he
felt himself growing weaker every day.
News Of his death was received here yes
terday, and his brother, Frederick, left at
once for Philadelphia. The remains will be
taken in charge by his relatives and will be
inferred in Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

total. Inc latter's CAMPAIGN was OIL.
rected against the Republican party
and it utterly failed.
Ex-Field Marshal ThomaAs v. Cooper
a very careful student Of A lnerican pol
itics, agrees with The Inquirer's analy-
sis of the election returns. This is the
manner in which Mr.. Coopkr diagnoses
the case.
1.-THE remarkable vote recbived by the
sensation loving Swallow vEill not bear
any sort of analysis Of special diseom-
fort to the Republicans. His lis. 600
votes are readily traced. his prohib-
tory colleague received hatlf as many
votes as Swallow. or 4I.OOb above the
usual Prohibitory vote. BEACON re-
ceived 10000 less than his Republican
colleague, McCauley, showing that 40
600 Republicans voted for Swallow. Eff
teen thousand more voted tfor Thomp-
son, independent Republican. making
So, 900 disaffected Republicans. Swal-
lows actual Prohibitory votR was 15. 600.
his actual Republican votd 10000 and
his Democratic vote 5S, 600. So we can
readily see how this vote Twas manu-
featured. There was Democratic dis
gust at the Reading convention and its
Chicago platform, and thdr re was de
rection from some quarter to Dem
ocrats to swell the Swallow vote, so as
to help the Democratic tparty next
year. Returns like these arb Just a lit
tie thin, not thick enoughh for a Re
publican revolution next VI ear or any
other year"
An Independent vote ed ltting from
both parties in anything liks equal pro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25
UNION SERVICES.
Congregations Combine in the Observance
of Thanksgiving Day.

Congregations Combine in the Observance
of Thanksgiving Day.
The congregations of the Protestant
churches of town combined in the observance
Of Thanksgiving Day this morning by hold
ing union services in the First Baptist church.
corner Of Oak and West streets. The atten-
dance was so large that the church was filled
to its capacity. The services were of a very
impressive character. The following was the
order of services Anthem, Thanksgiving
choir Invocation, Rev. l.. J. Reitz, pastor Of
the United Evangelical church hymn,
congregation scripture reading, Rev,
Robert O'Boyle, pastor of the Trinity
Reformed church prayer, Rev. Alfred
Heebner, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church hymn, congregation anthem,
choir sermon by Rev. 7. Maxwell Morrison,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church
prayer, Rev. James Moore, pastor of the
Primitive Methodist church hymn, oongre,
CATION benediction by Rev. ID. /. Evans
pastor of the First Baptist church. During
the service an hospital collection was taken
up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

An announcement that will be Greeted with
enthusiastic interest by the manl#y friends of
that popular theatrical orgau ation THE
Ideals is that they will open weeks en-
gagement at the opera house nday night,
Nov. 20th. The opening bill j be 'Nortl
and South" an exceptionally Ping military
drama, written by Mr.. Chester DeVonde, al
old favorite here, and who i his season
member of The Ideals" Othe well know
f%avorites are Miss Beatrice c and May
Prindle, who will both receive hearty wei
come from their many friend Howson'i
goth Century Band and orchestr is retained
with The Ideals and will endor theil
usual delightful selections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

S~henandoah's admirers Of the Nong haired
youths was represented by a largib delegation
at the Ashland-Shamokin foot ba II game to.
day. This is the second game Of a series oil
three, the first one having bro ken up in @
wrangle at ShamOkin Saturday. The score
was 4 to 0 in Shamokin's favor. 1
Manager Fahey's aggregation il engaged in
a tug-of-war contest with the NJ ahanoy City
eleven, on the local grounds Chi afternoon
The game practically speaking is a case OF
Shenandoah VS.. Shenandoah, as the Mahanoy
City eleven is composed Of eight members o
last years Shenandoah team, VIII ch held th,
championship of the coal regions
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25
THE DAYLIGHT STORE,
$ WILKINSON'S@

If lew prices fer honest
geodsy prompt attention,
polite and experienced
~salesPeople and the lars-
est stock OF Ladies',
Misses and Ghildren's
eleaksy wraps and sapes
are what you are locking
f0r--GSme to vs..
We dent like to boast,
but q glance through eur
stock will convince any
fair judge Of values that
we can de better In prices
than others
New Dress Goods, tee,
at the cid tariff prieestg
we teek great care to buy
enough before the ad-
vance, 50 we could cell at
prices favorable 20 eur
customers
Our Carpet stock IL FufI
Of new and choice styles
we sew, lay and line ali
carpets free Of charge.
L. j. WILKINSON.
J MAIN STREET. LLOYD STREET.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

Brother for Brother" Frank Harvey
masterpiece, that comes to Kater's Grand
opera house Mahanoy City, ito-day, fOI
matinee and evening performance is one OF
the strongest melodramas on THE American
stage The company carry carload Of
scenery and mechanical effects find a good
production OF the play is prom sed. There
being no attractions here quite number OF
people oil town VIII visit this Popular play
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

me doctors from all parts OF THE county
gaIneieu IN fottsvllle last eveni7g aud ten.
uereu d. A. IL halDersadt, thh veteran Of
Ine PROFESSION IN TINS county q banquet al
zimmerman $ ulhlhg parlors. HE DIR. wa,
presented Win a goid-heaued caine. During
une evening Joasts We're responded to, and
among Ihose VINO enjoyed Tie e~zcellenr
menu were DIS D. T. Roberts land w. N
Stein, from town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

LOwrey, an all around comedian and vocal.
list, and Jack" Jenkins, the baritone singer,
have signed contracts with M. II. Welsh To
join his "Old Southern Life" company.
They Joined the company at Kutztown yes,
terday. Both artists will do a double turn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25
speolaI servIoes.

Thanksgiving day will be appropriately
celebrated in the Trinity Reformed church
Tonight, A special service will be held com
mencing at 1880 o'clock. The pastor, Rev.
Robert o'Boyle, will deliver a sermon in the
English language.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25
THE WEATHER.

The forecast for Friday Cloudy to partly
cloudy, slightly warmer weather, with snow
or rain and fresh to brisk %southerly to east
erly winds, becoming variable and possibly
high on the coasts, followed by clearing ex-
cept on the coasts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25
wHIrE PINE EXPEcroaANr

Still excels all other cures for e4ugbs colds
asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness hand crouu.
Can be bought only at PovinskyE druo stora.
2s East Centre street. Price 25 ctpts If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

The Lyon-Duun Orphans Judeesbip con-
test court has adjourned until Tuesday, De
cemDer @la1 A new oruer was Issued yester-
uay giving Judge Dunn more tiu1e in which
TO close ms case The date fixed is two
weeks from December slst. Judge Lyon
must then TO present Hhis rebuttal
testimony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

All members of Barbara Fritchie Council,
Daughters Of Liberty, are requested to meet
in their hall in Beddal's building, on Sunday,
next, at 900 p. m, to attend divine services
in the NJ. e. church. Members of Major
Jennings and Shenandoah Valley Councils
are invited to attend.
MRS. LOUISA BRADBERRY,
Councillor.
Attest :-MRs. ALICE MORGAN, Sec'y. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

All kinds of mats for wiping the feet,
cheap, at Frieke's carpet store. 11.5-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25
Kendriok House Free LAlnob,

The best free lunch in town, Elegant roast
turkey, and lots of it. Ladies' di hing parlors
attached. Visit our cafe this elveniug and
partake or it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25
His Arm AmputateI

Ailer nelng removed TO the diners hos
plOal laue on tuesday afternoon Rn operation
was performed upon Thomas Viod, aged IA
years whose right arm was terribly crushed
between the elDoW ana wrist 40 shenandoah
Clly colllery' ~Amputauon was lmade % few
inches below the elbow joint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

To every purchaser at the City Drug Store,
1O7 South Main street. Sale Of stamps
limited. li-1i-2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sioken, weaken o. grippe, 1Oc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25
Biokert's Cafe


Our usual special Thanksgiving free lunch
will be served tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

At Weeks This Week.
Mr.. Larry Poncell, musical artist, will be
at Weeks hotel, and all lovers of music
should not fail to hear him. 11-20-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

At Kepohinsld's Arcade lOafe.
Liver and onions, free, tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morningl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

Turkey lunch, free, tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morningl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-25

CONTINUED on Fourth page
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04

GOVERNMENT experts have just COM
pleted their valuation of the pictures
and art treasures OF one kind and an
other bequeathed TO the English nation
by Lady Wallace, who during her life
time was barred from presentation at
court and subjected 10 much unldndly
ostracism by English society. The
value is set down officially at the enor-
nous sum OF So, 900, 900, The govern
ment has decided 20 keep the collection
where IL is-that is to say, in Hartford
house, which the state is now about To
acquire for the purpose.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04
WILSON'S LATEST.
"The Battle of the Tariffs" His
Latest Magazine Theme.
Theories ON Taxation ForEetful al
Recent Hesults--As ''Rcgardless
OF Economic Policy"
as Ever.

Free Trader Wilson has an article in
one of the magazines on THE Battle
of the Tariffs" To any careful and
thoughtful reader the article would
give conclusive proof of the utter UNI
fitness of Mr.. Wilson TO have any hand
or word in shaping the economic policy
of this country, If such proof had not
already been supplied in abundant
measure by the provisions of the Wilson
tariff bill. In one paragraph Mr.. Will
son states that the total value OF inn
ports for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1898. under the Mckinley law, was $780,
0O0, 900, and that for the fiscal year 1896
under the law Of 1894 G. e, the Wilson
German law the total value of our inn
ports was $4,000, 900. A few para
graphs farther on he has apparently
forgotten all about his own figures,
which showed greater imports under
the protective Mckinley law than under
the free trade Wilson-Gorman law, for
In speaking of the Dingley bill he says,
at tends still more TO accomplish the
avowed purpose of the Mckinley bill,
20 check imports" Further on he
says;
The law OF 1894 was framed in the be-
lief that with free access TO the materials
manufacturers and workingmen would
soon command their share OF the worlds
markets. That belief has been
splendldly and quickly Justified.
And this in face of the unprecedented
distress and disaster which have run
riot I'm the country ever since the pas
sage OF that industry destroying law;
this when the workmen have neither
commanded their share Of the worlds
markets" nor evsn kept the home
market which they had before. But TO
piont out the absurdities in Mr.. VIII
sons article would require another
article as long as his. One other point,
however, must be touched on. II offers
the key TO Mr.. Wilson's economic policy
and that of his fellow free traders He
says:
IL Is becoming certain that regardless OF
economic policy. customA duties must be
levied more and more with reference to
the revenue they viii produce
Regardless Of economic policy
been. The disastrous results of all our
trials OF free trade, or OF partial free
trade, would long ago have convinced
anyone, who had regard for sound eco
Monies, OF the utter fallacy and dan
ger of thatsystem. Fortunately for the
country, those in charge of it's affairs
to-day are as devoted TO a sound eco
nomic policy for the protection Of
American interests as they are to the
securing OF sufficient revenue for the
expenses OF the government. The free
traders, as voiced by Mr.. Wilson, say:
Revenue, regardless OF economic poll
cy"-and then they don't secure even
the revenue, as our deficit under the
Wilson-Gorman law shows. Protec-
tionists say: Revenue and sound
economic policy for the protection Of
American interests"--and they see 10
II that both are secured for the Ameri-
can people
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04

DIR. SANDwAs, n French physician,
claims TO have discovered n new system
for increasing the range of n singers
voice as much as tyo full notes in the
upper or lower registers. He obtains
this change by limitations of various
aromatic yapors. Those OF Curacao
liquor are said TO add volume To tho
high register, while vapors Of dis.
titled extract of pine needles will bene-
fit the lower notes. Steaming coffee
and rum will stimulate the voice in
general strengthening the middle
range particularly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04
stop Thief.

Don't the great organ OF protection know
that the principal growth OF the tin plate
industry has been under tho Democratic
tariff?-Tho Age, Clinton. Ia.
This Is about the greatest piece OF free
trade gall that we have ever seen. The
democrats fought their hardest TO pre-
vent the establishments Of this new in
dustry In 1890; they reduced the amount
OF protection 70 Il, in 1894, as much as
they dared; they have sworn right
along, until quite recently, that not a
pound Of tin plate was being made in
this countryi and now they have the
consummate impudence TO claim its
principal growth" as the outcome Of
democratic tariff. This is not petty
larceny, but Wholesale burglary in the
first Approximation Economist.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04

A NEW theory Of sunstrolse has re-
Gently been expounded and is of partic-
ular interest az this season, when tho
source OF the worlds heat Is getting in
its hottest work. This theory Is that
what is called sunstroke is in fact tho
creation within the blood OF the victim
OF n specific poison that acts upon the
nerve centers or ganglia and SO affects
the brain and other organs OF the body
and often causes death The poison Is
created by sort OF chemical reaction,
and Is thought 70 be made possible by
certain conditions Of the kidneys.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04
VIZ Emropennr nnr.

Retaliation VIII be next IN order and Il
Is almost certain that means Will be
found TO discourage the importation OF our
breadstuffs and meat products and pc
troleum into European countries that will
find the markets OF tho United States
closed TO their manufacture by the new
republican tariff bill.-Springfield Qli) Reg
lister.
Europeans are not going TO cut off
their noses to spite their faces. II they
are In need Of food, and know they can
buy IL from the United States. they will
buy there. lfthey don't need Il, not all
the free trade calamity howlers in the
world will make them buy IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04

A sELF-NFLATNG tire has just been
invented. II Is an alternating in1at-
ing and debating tire, working auto
matically II the tire is empty, or has
little air in IL, the weight of the rider
and the machine compress the tube,
more especially the bore of the thinner
part lying in the rim 10 the end Of
which the valve is attached. This part
is fiattened under the pressure, and as
the wheel goes round tho pressure
travels along it, leaving behind IL q
vacuum into which the air flows through
the valve
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04

SPURIOUS dummies have from time
20 time beer yalmed off upon the pub
lie, and doubt arose I'm a Vienna mu-
scum as TO the validity Of one daughter
of the Pharaohs in their collection. IL
occurred TO them, in view Of the gem
ernl hollowncss of life, that the young
lady might have been manufactured in
Birmingham. So they turned the
Rocntgen rays upon her, and saw at
once through the many folded wraps
the amulets which the Egyptians
placed upon the bosoms of their dead,
thus proving the gcnuineness Of their
aDpcfmen
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04

GAMBLING is universal in Burma and
on market days respectable looking
men may be seen seated in booth, or
some other shelter, selling tickets from
little books for the lottery OF the
'thirty-six animals" a diagram OF
which hangs behind him 10 assist the
investor in making his choice. In a
central spot is a tall bamboo, from tho
top of which bangles n small box con-
tanning the name of the winning ami
NAL for the day. This is hauled down
At n certain hour and the winners do
clared.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04
cut green.

WHEN the steamer Queen was about
10 sail for Alaska from Seattle few
days ago in the height OF the rush to
Klondilxe, man rushed down TO the
purser and exclaimed excitedly: Look
here. paid for a stateroom for myself
and wife, and when / got there found
an old coy sticking her head through
the window" II am very sorry, SIR"
said the purser, 1--WE are very crowded,
but | will do the best / can for you.
joint" turning 20 IA decl-hand) Ego up
on deck and turn that COW aroundl"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04

A LONDON paper claims at teak Is
the most durable wood known for
structural and mechanical purposes It
is hard, yet light, easily worked, and.
though porous, shrinks little, and be-
cause of its oily nature does not injure
iron. In southeastern Asia IL is rluch
used for ship building. The wood is
frequently girdled a year before il is
felled, and thus exposed to sun and
wind 1t seasons more rapidly than when
cut green
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-09-04
Not a sectIonnl nm.

That the new tariff Is not perfect its
authors admit But il will produce
adequate revenue and protect our in
dustries under normal conditions
Among its chief glories-and one which
was acknowledged even by some of
those who did not favor II, and who
doubt that H. will meet the expectations
of it's friends--is that il is not sec
tional bill. II protects the people in
all parts OF the country, and 10 the pro-
ducers OF materials which enter into
the manufacture it gives protection,
as well as 20 the producers OF the
finished product. IL is matter OF re-
greet among leading protectionists in
congress that the conference commit
tee struck Oft the duty on raw cotton.
That duty would have been an inn
portant entering wedge in the old free
trade sections OF the south, and IL
would have proved most beneficial 20
the southern people. But IL should be
remembered by those southern men
who voted for and urged the adoption
Of the raw cotton duty, that the prin-
ciple OF protection is not SECTIONAL and
the southern men who voted for pro-
lection on cotton, or sugar, rice or lum-
ber-aiding 90 put such protective
duties into a tariff billiard then voted
against the whole bill, thereby denying
10 other industries In the north and
south the measure OF protection which
he proposed for the products OF the
south. is entitled 20 little considera-
ton az the hands of protectioniEts who
are honestly striving 20 give protec-
tion 60 all the industries OF the country.