davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30
Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
IN EFFECT MAY 23th. ls.s.
'r~ +a,G Coal--No Smoke

Trgins leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York vie Philadelphia, wteF days,
30 "a n. m, 10 27, ~ ana t. "a y. m
For New York via Mauch Chunk, week days.
30 ~. M u p and 10 y.
l'or Eseading and Philadelphia, week days,
30, 81 am, u 27, 3 10 and 07 p
For Pottsvile, week days, 30, Q 81 u. M,
II p, q 10, 6 OF and 25 p. m.
For 'Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days.
30, Q 81 q. M, u q, 10 and 07 p. m.
For Wlliamsport, SunburV and Lewisburg,
week days. II 30 "A. m. II p, 25 ..
For MahanoS Plane, weekdays, Z 30, 5i II 80
u. M, - p, 10, 6Ol, %, % p. m
For Ashland and Shamokn, week days, 30,
II 80 a. m p p, 10, 07, z % and 55 p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
b. d 0. II. r., through trains lc8"' Reaching
Terminal, Philadelphia. Up. Il r. II r. as 3 20,
So, II 20 a. m, 3 10 and 7.27 y, L.. sundays,
tonal trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets station, week days, 10 30 a. IN. IL 20,
l2 10 40 pm. Sundays, 35, S % p m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, II 10, 30, 90, II 30 q. M, and 40, 3d.
Leave New York via N1auch Chunk, week
days, 30, 10 n. M. 30 y.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days, 40 : aG. 10 81 a. m. and 36, 4 CO p. M
Leave Reading, week days, 90, 10 O8, n, m.
10 10, II, 90 p. m.
Leave Pottsvine week days, 2 10, Z 40 H. M.
~ 30 I 10, e 10 and 80 p. IN.
Leave Hamaqua, week days, 36, II % n. M,
1 10, Sc, 20 p.
Leave Mahanoy City. week days, Oj, II ~
a. M, 2 %, 5 10, 81, 7 A pm
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, G 30, %.
10 %, IL 80 p. m, . Al, 80, 6 Al. 757,p pm.
Leave Wlliamsport, week days, 2 AZ, 10 90 Q
M, II 81 and 90 .. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weckdays-EXpress, 90 a. M, q 30 Sat
urdavs only, . 90, 90, / 30, 90 p. IN. Accom-
mediation, & 10 a. M. 8 10, 30 u. IN. Sundays
Express 8 90, 90O 10 90 a. m. Accommodation,
10 u. IL, IS p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Neek0ayH-Express, 90, 2 i5, 90 a. M, 80,
80 p. m. Accommodation, 4 %, Oj a. m. 405
p. m.
sundays-Express, 90, 80, 90 p. m. 40
com modation. z l5 a M, 10 p. m.
For Cape May and Ocean City, i5 H. M, . 30,
10 p. m. Sundays South street, co, Chestnut
street, 10
For Sea Isle City, 8 10 n m, IS pm Sundays
South street, 90, Chestnut street, 10
Parlor Cars on all express trains
For further information apply TO nearest
Philadelphia and Reading Railway ticket agent
or address
L. a. SWEIGARD, EDsoN J. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt., Gen'l Pass'r Agt.,
Reading Terminal, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30

zone Minute Cough Cure is the best pre-
paation | have ever sold or used and can
say too much in its praise. Il, NJ. Kennon,
Merchant, Odell Ga. G. IL. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30

It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague
Of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment
cures quickly and permanently. At any
drug store 80 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30

ut was almost miracle. Burdock Blood
Bittors cured me of terrible breaking out
all over the body. | am very grateful Miss
Jnlia FiIbrdge. West Comwell, Conn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
four, and take no other brand. 1t is the best
flour made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30

From Mrs. NoLLIE e. HEHGHL, Pow
ell station, Tenn:
"Forthrcc years suffered With sucha
weakness of the back. / could not
perform my household duties. / also
had falling of the womb. terrible bear
iup-down pains and headache. have
taken two bottles of Lydia l.. Fink
hams Vegetable Compound and feel
like new woman. recommend your
medicine to every woman l know"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30

Buy Keystonenour. BE sure that the name
LEssIe & BAER Ashland, Pa, is printed on
every sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30

Don't start South without consulting John
NJ Beall, District PASSENGER Agent, southern
Railway, CPS Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
If you cannot call IN peron, write to him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30
ARE you GOING soUTH9

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY REACHES ALL
PROMINENT POINTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30
Be ennSyIVania
RAILROAD.
MAY Is, 1893.
soHUYKTLL DIVISION

MAY Is, 1893.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the Gp2Ss
GATE for Wigsans, Gilberton, Frnckville. DaEb
Water, St. Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, Phoenixville. Norristown PIP
s@ephia BRAD street stationl at 6 % and 10
a. m, o. 10 p. m. on week days. Sundays
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah al
736, IL 46 a. M and 8 46, 736 y. IL. Sunday,
IL OF n. IN. and 8 40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah (via FraeH-
Vile 10, II 20 a. M, 20, z 10 p. nj. Sunday
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street ststion), for
Shenandoah at 8 30 a. m., 10 p. m. week days.
Sundays leave at so and % a. M.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia, ioT
Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long
Branch, and intermediate stations, $40,
lila, a. M, $3.50 and 400 y. m. weekdays.
Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, week days, 20, o., 4 so 8 IS, 6 SO,
33, g 20, 50, 10 2l Dining Carr, IL 90 a. m,
l2 90 noon, 2 35 Limted / 90 and 22 p. M.
90, 5 90, 56 Dining carr, 6 90, 7O2, 743 (Din-
1S '1! ISo 5l5 ~ 5o hfS! f9s Binlns
Dining Carr, 400 Qdmited) % Dining Carr,
S 90 SO, Dining Carr 85, 7 OF, 2 43, Dining
Carl 10 90 p. M, II 0l night.
Express for Boston without change, ii 90 m,
weekdays, and 43 p. M, daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, 8 so, 90 32,
10 20, II %, a. m. IL 90, II 81 Dining Carr, IL
Dining Carl, 3ls, Al, 525 Congress
sional Limited, Dining Carl, H. 655 tDin-
ing Carl, 73l Dining Carl p. m, and ~ o5
night week days, Sundays, so, 2 20, II, II 23,
a. m, ~ 90, 10 Dining Carl 4A, 1870 Con
gressona Limited, Dining Carl, 55 Dining
Carl, 73 Dining Carl y. m. and u 05 night.
For Baltimore, accommodation, IL a IN, O2
and OIL p m week days, . Os and II l6 m daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station via Delaware river
bridge-Express, 0 20 "a IN, O5 p. m. daily.
Leave Market Street Warf-Express, 90 m.
90, 800 Saturdays only, 90, 8 90 p. m. sun
days, l5, 40 IA. m accommodation 80 and
90 p. m.)
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and Holly
Beach, sea Isle City, ooenu City, Avalon and
Stone Harbor-EXpress, Q 90 "A. M, 400, p. m.
week days. Sundays, 90 a. m,
For Somers Point-Express, 90, a. M, co.
90, 800, .. m. week days Sundays, 10 "a. m.
and 10 p m,
J. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WoOD,
Gen'l Manager. Genl Passg'r Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30

TELEPHONE CONNECTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-30

Built ON Straight Lines and Follows IA
Regular Schedule From Birth to Death
His Mortal Horror of ''Ncw Workers and
That Glass of People"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
TRIBUNE BILLlNGSGATE.

Our Republican contemporary has
froths at the mouth and reeks with the
fumes of sulphur. Its columns are
filled with blackguardism and billings
gate. The grist of misrepresentation
and prevarication it turns out every
day greatly exceeds the demand 1t is
none the less prolific in invective Here
are few gems culled from its edi-
torials of the past few days:
THE skulking party hack"
$ g @
THE abject tool of the Democratic
party"
1T squawks like d dunghill rooster"
"A slave at once so abject and so in
solent as the Salt Lake Herald
For many years the Salt Lake Her
aid has been the abject tool of the
Democratic party"
"Of course it lies, but that does not
matter"
I'm its desperation The Herald is
striking wildly"
''The Herald bowls and bowls for sill
ver."
THE Herald is frightened now, and
cries out piteously."
% ., .
"A crowd as utterly selfish as the
Democrats of Utah, including The Her
aid"
The Herald crawls out of it's cellar
to remark" etc.
yesterday"
The Herald is trying very hard to
make it appear that we are abusing
Mr.. Roberts,
THE Herald would seek to show that
in times past we have greatly applaud
ed Mr.. Roberts"
What is The Herald trying to do?
The impudent slaye,"
g g >
1.-The Herald affects to believe that
some one IN this vicinity is disgruntled
over blasted political aspirations"
@ 9 6
THE reputation of The Herald as a
common liar etc.
G, o 9
why does The Herald charge that
we are hurting abuse and filth at any
one?"
@ 3 @
THE infamous Herald that for 90
years has been an abject slave, that in
the interest of the party has defended
every crime in the calendar has
defended murder and grand larceny
= to support man who would be,
if the laws were enforced, in Jail right
now"
@ @ @
1T is a cowardly slave. Poor old
Herald"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
HOW ALMA LEGlSLATED.

In 1893 the Republicans of Summit
county nominated Alma Eldredge for
the territorial council. He had never
taken any part in party work to speak
of, but he was the first counselor to
the president Of his stake. a very in
fiuential and active Democrat who had
received the nomination of his party.
Mr.. Eldreage was elected and took his
place in the legislative assembly at the
appointed time.
During the session an important mat
ter was taken up. concerning which
certain Republican members did not
care to go upon record. So they ran
away from roll call TO break the quo
rum. This caused the following pro-
test to be recorded:
Whereas. II. e. Booth, e. w. Taylor.
Alma Eldredge and Orange Seeley, be-
ing members of this council, did. dur
ing the session on this date, after the
regular, ordinary business had been
progressing, without leave absent
themselves therefrom, thereby breaking
the quorum of the council and OBJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
THE ONE GREAT ISSUE.

The Republicans in Utah are busily
engaged in trying to convince the peo-
pie that the silver question is not in
issue in the present campaign. AS well
undertake to convince them that the
Wasatch mountains do not exist or that
the Great Salt Lake is a myth as that
there is no silver issue in Utah this
year. The Republicans know that they
are dishonest and insincere when they
declare that silver is not an issue this
year. Republicans elsewhere are not
talking that way; they are saying that
it is the great issue. and are warning
the people against the danger that
threatens them. Thus Representative
Dockery of Missouri, in a recent inter-
view. said that the campaign of 1898 is
but the preliminary skirmish to the
great battle that is to take place in
1900, and that there will be but one is
sue in the next presidential campaign.
1T was the issue in 1885, said he, 'and
it will be for the campaign of 1900. 1t
is the one supreme issue upon which
the great battle will be fought"
The Omaha Bee, one of the strongest
INepUDllCdH payers III the country ana
a staunch supporter of President Nc
Kinley and his financial policy, Quotes
the above sentence. and comments as
follows:
There can be no doubt that this is the
feeling OF nearly all the Democrats
who supported the Chicago platform
and candidates two years ago. Except
in four states the Democratic conVcn-
tions of this year have reaftirmed The
Chicago platform, and in the states
where this was not done all national
questions were ignored and the Demo
cratic campaign is being made on stale
issues. No Democratic conventiG1 Of
this year has declared for sound money.
Even in those states where the Chicago
platform was not reaffirmed it is prob
able that a majority of the Democrats
are favorable to free silver. AT all
events. = now seems assured that the
next national convention of the be
mocracy will be controlled absolutely
by the advocates of free silver. In that
case the battle of the standards must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
"ASIATIC" COMPARISONS.

There is IN article in the last Har-
pers Weekly that leads one to inquire
If the editor of our morning contempor-
airy is contributing to its columns.
It's heading, Peculiar Peoples,' has
somewhat of a local significance, but
a aerusaI OF the context shows that it
also smacks of local prejudice.
The following paragraph shows the
apparent connection:
THE African Beers are, as the poet
observes, remote, unfriended, melan-
choly, slow They have been building
up a patriarchal and pastoral semi
civilization upon the models of the Old
Testament That standardization is
in direct opposition to the civilization
of our time. 1t has been protected up
to now merely because it was remote.
But when the territory that it occupied
in its slow and melancholy way began
to yield gold and diamonds. the state of
patriarchal isolation was doomed. What
HIS happened, is happening, and is
about to happen TO the Beers, has hap
pened to the Mormons. It is what
must happen to every people which
cherishes a notion of civilization widely
different from the accepted European
standard. Such a people can maintain
itself only by isolation. When civili-
cation grows up to it. it must yield or
die That is what happened in Utah:
that is what is happening in the Trans
vaal that is what is happening in
China. Nothing can save the peculiar
people when civilization catches up to
them but a fresh migration. They must
1nspann and trek That is what the
Beers did. until they could do it no
longer. That is what the . ormons did,
until the Union Pacific railroad over
took them. But the Beers and the Nor
mons, and, for that matter, the Chinese,
are now at the end of their tether They
must he assimilated to what progress
sive nations regard as civilization. or
they must disappear from the earth"
There's 'Asiatic'' comparisons for
xsa11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
AS TO "ASIATIc METHODS"

The leader of the opposition to the
Democratic candidate for congress has
been smoked out.
The secret of the fight has been re-
YeaIed. The animus is understood at
last. The Republican organ says:
From childhood he IL. II. Roberts)
has been trained TO Asiatic methods -
And because of his training from
childhood" the mOuthpiece of the re-
united Republican party declares that
Mr.. Roberts is mot tit to so TO con-
gress."
AS long as the organ was able to
make it appear that its attitude was
not prompted by prejudice against the
people as q whole. as long as it con-
cealed it's real motives and Incentives,
in spite of Inconsistencies, it was enti
tied to be heard for its cause.
But it objects to Mr.. Roberts on ac
count of his sectarian training from
CHILDHOOD; an objection which applies
TO every member of the denomination
to which Mr. Roberts belongs.
If a man decide to vote against
candidate for personal reasons that is
his private business. If ne oppose a
candidate on account of character or
conduct he has that right. But those
who refuse to support a candidate be
cause his training from childhood"
has been that of four-fifths of the peo-
pie of his state, have no business in
party politics at all.
There is more intolerance than prin-
ciple in such opposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
sALTLAKE ROwDY JOURNAL.

When the present campaign started
ouI The Tribune thought it could as
sumo successfully the role of dictator.
1t regarded itself as a Veritable Richie
lieu, and battered itself that it could
play the part of the lion or the fox at
viii. initiating. as the exigencies Of the
situation might call for, the roaring of
the lord of the forest or the cunning of
the trickster of the forest. 1t may have
deceived itself as to what role it was
playing, self-deception being so easy,
but it has deceived no one else; every
one secs as plainly as can be that the
Tribune, in undertaking TO play alter
nstely the lion and the fox, has sue
ceeded most admirably in playing the
ass.
1t has a wonderfully false and con-
ceited opinion of its power and place
in the economy of this world. It seems
to think that it could create a world on
the first day of the week and rest the
remaining six. 1t thinks that it has
but 10 kick against the progress of the
stream of time and that that stream
will reverse itself, flowing backward
instead of forward. 1t is possessed of
the silly idea that it can go to Wash
ington and have congress take cog
rizance of its spleen and disgruntle-
ment, and allow itself to be made the
instrument of wreaking the Tribunes
revenge. Poor, conceited fool 1t re-
calls, in its conceit, that famous jour
nal. the New York Rowdy Journal,
whose editor, the celebrated Mr.. JEFF
ferson Brick, was afraid to go to Lon
don lest the queen would cause him to
be arrested and thrown into the Tower
because of his powerful and scathing
attacks upon the effete monarchies of
Europe.
Everyone viii pray that our contem-
porary will not go to Washington and
bring the power of the nation down
upon poor, devoted Utah. But, of
course, everyone knows that it can do
it If it only determines to. Please
don't, good Mr.. Tribunel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20

structing and preventing the further
transactions OF business; and,
Whereas, In consequence of such un-
authorized absence, Il warrant was
duly issued to the sergeanL-at- arms for
their apprehension, arrest and bring
ing in all of said members, which war
rant was duly signed and placed in the
hands of the sergeant-at-arnis; and,
Whereas, Said warrant included the
names OF said councillors and required
the apprehension of each and all Of
them; and
Whereas, They left the said council
at substantially the same time, and for
the purpose of preventing the further
transaction of business during the said
session: and.
Whereas. The offense of each of said
councillors was the same, Jo-wit, alb
senting themselves from the council
without it's leave during the session,
and for the purpose aforesaid; and,
Whereas, The president of the coun-
eli, upon their return into the council.
refused 10 take any responsibility in
imposing punishment, or imposed any
fine, or inflicted any other punishment,
of such unlawful absence, but held that
the power of punishment belonged TO
the council itself; and,
Whereas, Said chairman also ruled
that each OF said councillors was en-
titled to a vote upon the question of
the guilt, of the degree of punishment
to be imposed upon all the other of
said councillors absenting themselves,
thereby, in substance and effect, ruling
and permitting said members of the
council to vote upon the same act of
which they themselves We're guilty and
violating the fundamental principles of
law that no man should be judge in his
own case,
Therefore. We, the undersigned,
members of said council, do hereby SOL
EMMY protest against said proceedings,
and especially against said ruling au-
thorized. and holding. in substance,
that all members of this council may
vote upon the question of their own
contumacy, breach of the rights and
privileges of the council.
p. L. WILLIAMS,
JOHN SEAMAN,
CHARLES II. HART,
c. b. LUND,
CHARLES ADAMS.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. "a, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20

be fought over again in 1900, for The
Republican party is fully committed 10
the gold standard. and there will he
no departure from this position two
years hence. The Republican state con-
ventions oc this year have been most
explicit in resffirming the St LOUIS
platform, and there is not a shadow Of
a doubt that this will be done in
1900
Such being the situation. the duty of
the supporters of sound money is OBJ
vious and imperative They must sup
port sound money candidates for con-
gress. They cannot afford to. neglect
this duty The election next, November
of a Democratic house of representa-
tiyes would unquestionabiy infuse fresh
life and Vigor into the free silver cause.
1t would give a decided stimulus to the
element which accepts the Chicago
platform as sound Democratic doctrine.
That this would have bad effect upon
the country we think uncuestionable.
1t IS true that a Democratic house
could do nothing to affect the currency.
A free silver majority in that body
might pass a bill providing for the rree
and unlimited coinage of silver at .
to l, and doubtless would do so, but it
could not become law. During the ad-
ministration of President Mckinley
there is no danger to the existing
Out u DeDlOtTdllC IOuSt "a
representatives would most surely
cause a feeling OF financial uncertainty
that could not fail to initiate against
the advance of prosperity. 1t would,
there is every reason TO believe, exert
an influence that would check progress
toward The attainment of still better
business conditions. At this time finan-
eial and business confidence is strong.
There is general faith in the future.
With our currency on a sound basis
and sure to remain so at least during
the term of the Republican administTa
ton, capital is not distrustful. The
election Of a Republican house of rep
resentatives viii still further
strengthen confidence, because it would
give assurance that the country is still
for sound money. The election OF 4
Democratic house would necessarily
produce the opposite effect.
The question OF honest money is the
question of first Importance in the con-
gressional campaign, and the duty of
honest money men to support honest
money candidates is no less imperative
now than it was two years ago.
With Republicans honest money"
means gold. and they are biddea to
support honest money" candidates.
And yet the Republicans of Utah are
saying that the silver question is not in
issue this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
coWED Blythe PARTY LASH.

Arthur Brown is probably the abiest
speaker the reunited Republicans of
Utah have on the stump today.
He has been a consistent Republican
from the beginning. He was a Repub-
lican when it required some sacrifice
to be one. He was threatened, held up
to scorn and ridicule, and even abused
for standing by Mckinley and his plat
form.
In 1896 it was not popular to applaud
the policies proposed by the Republican
party which Mr.. Mckinley has been in
dustriousiy carrying into effect since
that time The tide in his party was
against the ex-senator in this state.
Those who were with the tide frequent
Iy complain of the sacrifices" they
made He uttered no comolaint. But
he has seen Republicans who reviled
him in 1896 return to the regular or
ganization, endorse and applaud" Nc
Kinley's policies, declare the Dingley
bill a great success, howl about pros
perity under a goldbug administration,
and work for the election of a McKin-
leyite for congress.
Mr. Brown has seen all this take
place within few months. He has
seen the Tribune biting its lips, but 81
lent, as he stood upon the stump for
Alma Eidredge and castigated those
Republicans who left their party two
years ago.
There was a time when the organ
wouldn't have permitted the statements
made by Mr.. Brown on Monday night
in the Ninth ward meeting house to
have passed unchallenged. But the
party lash has cowed it since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20

Does Hon. Alma Eldredge, Republic
an candidate for congress, endorse the
charge of the Tribune. the Republican
organ, that because he was reared in
the Mormon church, B. H. Roberts has
been trained to Asiatic methods p"
Were you not trained to the same
methods, Mr.. Eldredge?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-20
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

As every state and territory in the
Union contributed a stone to be built
into the Washington monument. that
its national and popular character
might be emphasized. -, too. is every
state and territory in the Union asked
to make a contribution fer the purpose
of erecting the memorial hall of the
national Washington university that is