davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-01
Held for Murder.

Charles w. Lemperle, the shoemaker az
cused Of the murder of Michael Mitchell,
his employer, on Christmas eve, was held by
Police Judge Rix yesterday for trial In tie
Superior Court on charge Of murder. Eyi-
dence proving that Lempef1e fired at and
shot Mitchell was introduced by the pros )
cution. but the defense made no attempt 70
prove Lemperle's innocence. No bail was
accepted for the defendant
The morning call., 1891-01-01

for the ensuing term: H. l.. Ellis. c. R
John Millward, S. C.. R.; Zacharias G.
Wheeler, s.; John Wiseman, F. s.; o.
Wilkins, t; b. Marks, S. w.; }; Willard,
J. W.; Mr.. Jorgeson, S. B.; John Manning,
J. B.; Trustees-Messrs. smith, Fahrn-
lacher and Washle; DIR. L. +. Card, p;
BENJAMIN Hasting C.
The morning call., 1891-01-01
CUNARD LINE,

New York to Liverpool oil; via. Queenstown,
-. = from Pier 40, North River. ,. ::
:: - FAST EXfREsS- MAIL SERVICE. :.
servia, Dec. 81, 500 An Gallia Jan: "a. 900 PX
:Tmbria Jan g. 4 100 Auranla, Jan. 81, g 100 An
Bothnia; Jan. o. 500 PM mbria, Feb. Z, 200 Pm
Etruria. Jan 100 An Servia Feb a. 10 500 An
Cabin passage, $50 and upward; intermediate. S35,
steerage: tickets to and from all parts of Europe
at very low rates. For freight and passage apply az
the company's ONCE, 4 Bowling Green New York
=: VERNON H. BROWN Il C0.,zGeneral Agents.
- Good accommodation can always be secured on
application TO : WILLIAMS, ,DIMOND Il CO, =.
'W27 TuThSa 49,. - Agents. san ErancSco;
The morning call., 1891-01-01
.COMPAGNlE GERERaLE
IRA NSATLA NTIQ.U -
- /. mo n IF.,y ;r e..

p Il A \ 4 I L III 90 y: ).
French Fine to Havre. -
IyOMPANY,S PIER NEW, 40 NORTH Rxa
Y River, foot of Morton ST. Travellers by 80
this line avoid both transit by English rail Wy smaI
the discomfort OF crossinS ~ :
tx Ia oKMANDIE. De. KersabIec..:
............- Saturday. December 2Oth 1900 n
LA BoURGOiINE, Frangeul.. Observation-Disclosures.
-:....:.: Saturday. December 27th, at 500 A. N
LA BRETAGNE, De JousSelin. ..................
..sSituEudy, JAN ou
La GASCOGNE, Santelli.. 3,.... ....,..........
t......:.,... Saturday, January 10th -
"a For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green New YORK
}. T. FUGAzI &Co.. Agents. Montgomery ava,
San Francisco. mr3J tt
The morning call., 1891-01-01
Leonie Ducheim's win.

Leonie Dncheim left $4,000 in bank in This
city When she died, on july 2Ist last Her
Will has been admitted TO nrobata in Tho
Slyll Tribunal OF St. Gaudens, France. and
py u me testatIix bequeathed her pronertv
W Two sisters. Irma and Batbi,de y
The morning call., 1891-01-01
'5!o !. Y s;ooA.A euernVie 10 :? HII3.2}2l ~
sAusALITo-sAiE. RAE GE.l-.sEE
NORTH PACIFIC GsESI Rillea3

AIala. ~ 49,, .,.. =, %.
Commencing Mutlda - 80 ~ lsf
aaduntii furthef- nol!ie % j.. ~ ~ i'-'
fellows: $500 r.: -, =:
From SAD tffAHtie W r. - - "
RAFAEL tNtes GaA- -
3s2o, :: A5,- ~ r -. o.,
tSundaysl--S 0o'..4q w. .!5t. = >.
500. o:5o = NJ. = .-lP On >tEs''.l' a.
z. ~ .-------
Prom SAN fSANStsSo Tor -hdi-L y 49, W.
d4ysl-9 $50, II go A. Nj ;spl +iA5 = n
gsundays)-S;Ou, los0V 4l;3V a NJ y. ~.
9:oc r N.
FFer - % ne a % o.s an NJ 80
SslS 20 20, Sv' - .l9 ; y,
500 =. N. Extra rio oa.Satnrasy: {. -.
The morning call., 1891-01-01
1T never FAILS
TRY IT YOURSELF
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, %, 1890.


Manufacturers Of The Great Sierra Kidney and Liver ce
GsNTLEMEN:-i have been a sufferer
from kidney complaints for several
years, and have used medicine upon
medicine without any apparent relief,
until friend of mine told me of the
wonderful cures accomplished by your
remedy. Twas induced to buy bottle,
but without much faith. After using
the first bottle ! noticed such an i'm
provement that | kept on until had
taken three bottles, and can safely say
that am entirely cured and never telt
better in my life. can gladly recon-
mend THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY
AND LIVER CURE to all people that
are suffering in any way with kidney or
urinary disorders.
Resp'y Yours, L. n. COIN,
Atlantic and Pacific Publishing Conn
pany, Room % ST. AIMS Building.
The morning call., 1891-01-01

The receiver u the case of Sarah Wer-
theimer and others against Leopold Wcr-
theimer and others has been allowed by
Judge Levy $4,000 for his services and $1,000
for his attorney.
The morning call., 1891-01-01
F0R poR HARD & ASTORIa. OREGON.

trHE r-rToN PAGfFIC RAILWAY Szss4
Ocean Digison--and PACIFIC caAS r5zlESEz
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispStsn from Spar
street Wharf ~ loA ~, for the a5oye ports one OK
their Al iron steamships, VIZ:
STATE or CALIFORNIA-Dec 26, jaE. !.
CCEJMPI Jan. 9.
OREGON Dec. so. Jan. Il.
Conc ecting va Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Osazon Short Line and other diverging
lines Tor q Foints an Oreron, Washington British
Columbia, Alaska, ldatV, Aontana, DaAuta, OIah,
Wyoming, Yellow stone PARK, and ali points East and
South and to Europe. - =.
Fare to Portand-Cabin SIG; steerage, 50; round
trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket 0nices-l Montgomtryst and Palace HO-
coon N AL PEkKINS & CO. ssat: Ocean Line
.mr2S. 10 Market ST., san Franc o.
The morning call., 1891-01-01
A PIONEERS ESTATE.
appraised at Nearly One and \ Hair Mil
ions of DnIIars

appraised at Nearly One and = Hair Min
ions of Dollars.
John II. Rosseter, John ]. McDodo aud
Joseph l. Iwohig, appraisers of tbe estate
Oh 'he late John Sullivan, a pioneer If 1914
have filed their report. The nnrrajsan 80,
shows the following totals: Real e.ta,o ~ ~,
proved and unimproved. in San Franr,a 'ai,-
l9,5Oo; real estate in Santa Clara Cnnnt,,'
Siiy%9S,oo0oo1 real estate Ia ssu Mated CoHnty'
lion miscellaneous, $3.50, total yalns'
bly i IN OF the ti!le-deeds oflh estate nota-
ny, IN tine ehe case Of The 5e-vara lots on the
neitn"eSt Corner of Paeifc and JInne,,t
sIreets, date from 1874 ana tie. s,If,1as ~
Mi. sullivan for each 5o-vara E,as f 20 y,
y6ss,jp,saTDe ,a 45o patients c5ntaea = s4e
The morning call., 1891-01-01
: -:0GElNIG STEAMSHIP GOMrsNY.

CRTry ing United states, i.tW"l'"u ''lU W !:
ioniaI Mails. . = ::;..r:'-: : .
WILL. l. EA We TIE COMP ANH@S En-
w Wharf foot,o Folsom street. 10y
or Honolulu u, a ucI<tand and Sydney.
" -. - WITHOUT CHANGE -, =:
=: The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron steamer
NIariposli.. Saturday. ia. 9TH, 5 II. VI,
Or Immediately arrival OF: the. British mall.
For Honolulu. -
S.. Australia 5000 tonsl 49,, Jan. I'd at 2 P. Y
So For freight or passage apply at office, 8 81
.Market:streeE JOHN u. SPREChELS Il BROS.
: se.6 L. -: General Agents
The morning call., 1891-01-01

1ouls eIpa boene. No. 1853. A. o. F. of
America, has elected the FOLLOWING officers
The morning call., 1891-01-01
PHILIP KENNEDY & CO.
Southwest Corner Of Market and Fifth Gtraas
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DIsPATCH STEAMERS fgcH es
IL Francisco for port IL Ala
Oct 2, II. Nov. /, lB. Dec. /. 10, -. JlH. I5 80
Tor British Columbia and Puget Soma p5res.
An. nov. 15, 21.26 Dec. /, d II, lG, u, 20, IL
Jan. ;. 10. 10, 2O,25 and so.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bag, Wednesdays, 4. "
Tor Mendocino Fezt Bragg etc.. Mon days, I IN.
Tor santa Ana. los Angeles and all SagP1:ss
sTcfy fourth day, A. "
Eor San Diego stopping ouly at Los A. Ssisi SsatI
Barbara ana san LUIS Oo.spo every f0arta day Al
y A.
FOR rorts In Mexico, 25th OF each month
Ticket @ ahce.-Palaee Hotel. New .ienIgomsry s.
6oCDAlIA PERKINS & Co. General A2eass
! Alar-- ctr.aAr In kran I.
The morning call., 1891-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Soth the method and results when
syrup OF Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the kidney
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitnal
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy. of its kind ever pro,
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceeptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
.o..o SAN fRANcisco, CAL.
LOUISVILLE Ky NEW YORK, NY.
lse2 TuThsau TCcsI.
The morning call., 1891-01-01
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSrEMl
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive {

(PACIFlC SYSTEM)
Trains Leave and Are Due to Arrive at
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvF-FRoM DECEMBER Is, lseO-ARRTvE
Z BOA Haywards. Niles and san Jose. - 81 :lsP
:30A Sacramento & Redding, via Davis G;ltf
:S0A Second class for Ogden and East .
and frst-claSS locally ............ 49,
S:UOA Martinez, Vallejo and Caitsto23 o.iS-
- GOA FL Narano and Santa Rosa. o'ASf
S :SOA Niles, San Jose. stockton, i1ue
Sacramento, MarysViie'ofo'iie -
and Red Bluff .... ',s.t'.'.''.... 4'sSF
Sersdeid MOjave (and East)
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles 1O:l5N
20 nn>f Uaywards Niles and LivermOre.. 7:45P
~ .SoP sacramento River Steamers. ..... $N6 :0oA
x DOR Haywards, Niles aud San JOSE. 9;4Sk
DOR Sunset Route, Atlantic Express
santa Barbara, Los Angeles
Demng, FL Pasor New Orleans
and East .....,.......,........... s:4ss
:OOP Martinez Vallejo and Calistoga. 9:45A
:OOP FL Narano and Santa Rosa ........ S9.45A
OOP Lathrop and Stockton ............. lO:lb,
4 :50P Sacramento and Knights Landing
via Davis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10:lhs
" :30P Niles and Ltvermore .........,.... ~S;44A
fi:30r Niles and san J ose..s............. ~ :45P
oSr f Masw and s4 Mes and San ~
;00P Central Atlantic Express, Ogden
and East ..-... .........i.,- -. i
tI;OOP Nalleio......: ........,,s.,...,..
SCOOP Shasta Route Express, Sacra- r
mento Marysville, Redding
Portland, Puget Sound aud Ea
The morning call., 1891-01-01
SEA AND SHORE.
Stormy Voyage Of the Ship
C0anty of Caithness.
lr7ival Of the Rissrsids-A New E4sling
Company Vessels Spoken al Sea. :
Latest Charters Eaas.

TIE steamer Columbia arrived from Port
lard and Astoria VITA heavy cargo Of
merchandise ana atout the usus. number
pa sssngers
The morning call., 1891-01-01

are 45o patients c,Dnfned a. s,ie
NDg'oh Insane Asylum al Stsliacoom.
The morning call., 1891-01-01

Mail orders O IN
son ar
The morning call., 1891-01-01

4 ne s,.vino 'ses y sA money very searse An
'"''"s pahhs charge z per ceni civ nv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-22
FIRST CHINESE LOCOMOTIVE.
sradO Out OF Scrip Iron by Native vyorfr.
men In 1881.

Mado Out of Scrip Iron by Native WORK
men In 1881.
In 1878 coal mining was begun at
Tongsan, about eighty miles northeast
Of Tien-Tsin, says Railways IN North
China" 1t was arranged 10 build a
railroad twenty-nine miles long from
the mines 70 the nearest navigable
water-that is, 10 Lutai, on the Peh
Tang Ho. 1t was then, IN 1873, that
Mr.. Kinder went out as a resident en-
gineer. Before the railroad work could
be begun the authorities had decided
to operate q canal twenty-one miles
long TO point within seven miles OF
the colliery, and 70 connect the canal
and colliery by tramway TO be worked
by mulcsi this was done.
Fortunately, the gauge Of four feet
eight and one-half inches was, after
much difficulty, sanctioned, but it was
stipulated that no locomotives should
be used but before the track was COM
pleted this had virtually become n dead
letter. The country was easy, but
several sharp curves were introduced
to avoid gravea Subsequently the
owners of these graves objecting to
the noise so near the bones of their an
cestors, allowed the remains 70 be re-
moved and the line was rectifed. This
track was laid with thirty-pound steel
rails, hange section, and ballasted with
broken limestone,
During the winter Of 1ss0-s1 Mr.
Kinder built locomotive In the shopa
of the company. 1t was built entirely
of odds and ends which could be pro-
cured without attracting attention. Tho
boiler belonged TO portable winding
machine The wheels were thirty-inch
Whitney chilled wheels, which had
been bought as scrap castings, and the
frames were made Of channel IRON Be-
fore this was finished its preparation
became known and orders were issued
that it should be stopped.
Eventually, however, through the OF
fees of Ii Hung Chang, Mr.. Kinder
was allowed TO finish the locomotive,
which was christened the Rocket Of
China" just one hundred years after
the birth of George Stephenson. No,
vember s, 1881, this engine took u party
of officials over the line at a speed Of
twenty miles an hour, and after that
the objections to locomotives were
virtually abandoned. Mr.. Kinder says
there is little doubt that If this engine
had not been built as 1t was, In China
and by native worlmen, II would never
have been allowed TO run, and the use
Of locomotives would have been post
poned for many yours
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-22
A wARsHIP TO BE SENT.
The United States Consul Expects Troub
at Samoa.

The United States Consul Expects Trouble
at Samoa.
e. WASHINGTON, June 92--Advices re-
celved at the State Department from the
United States Consul at Samoa substan-
TALLY confirm the reports received In
London Of the threatened trouble between
King Malietoa and Chief Mataata, owing
TO the aspirations of the latter to become
king de jure as we'll as de facto.
The prospects for conflict are sufi-
ciently serious,in Consul Sewell's opinion,
TO warrant the suggestion that the United
States send a warship to those waters to
look after American interests with as
little delay as possible.
Upon the return of the Charleston to
San Francisco with the Itata It Is under
stood she will receive or1ers to proceed
to Honolulu, while the Iroquois, now
there, takes a run down to Samoa. 1t Is
not regarded as safe to allow the Iroquois
TO depart from Honolulu until after the
arrival of another vessel, But for the
necessity of sending all the available
vessels st San Fran cisco to Behring Sea
one of them would have been dispatched
to Honolulu before this
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-22
THROWN INTO THE SEA.
An Insane Father startles tho PassenEsr
of the steamer La Bretagno.

An Insane Father startles tho PassenEeFu
OF the Steamer La Bretagno.
New YoRK, June 22.-Among the pas.
sengers on the steamer La Bretagne
which arrived here yesterday, was the
Feys family, consisting Of the father, Jo-
seph, the mother and son and daugh.
ter, the latter two aged respectively Is
and IA years There were, when the
family left Nancy, France, five in the
family, but the fifth member, Pierre, aged
o, the victim of his fathers insane act,
now lies at the bottom of the Atlantic.
The tragedy occurred on the morning
Of June 10 Feys aud his boys were
standing at the stern OF the steamer,
while numerous passengers were loung-
ing or walking about close by.
Suddenly a cry OF horror arose. The
father seized the little fellow from the
deck and threw him far out Into the
sea,
The vessel was quickly stopped and =
boat lowered, but no trace OF the unfor.
tunate boy could be found The father
was seized by several Of the crew, when
It was found that he had gone stark
mad.
He was placed In q strait Jacket, and on
the arrival Of the vessel hero was turned
over to the police. The other members
Of the family are deeply grieved at the
double afIliction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-22
MAY MAKE TIE MATOH.
slay1n's Representative May Cover saiIi.
vans Eorfelu To-day.

hlaVln's representative May Cover Bai1is
vans Forfeit To-day.
New YoRK, June 22--Sports whose IN
clinations lie toward the ring side are
speculating to-day as to whether or not a
representative of SlaVin will call upon
Arthur Lumley and cover the $1,000
which WNkely and johnson, acting for
Sullivan, have deposited with him to
binu maton.
With Sullivan across the continent
and Slavin fgurstively "half seas over''
between the time Of his fight with Kill,
rain and his departure on the Auranla
Saturday, ID was impossible 20 get down
to business Now, however, that a repre-.
sentative may meet Sullivan's friends
terms mutually satisfactory may bS
agreed upon
So much has been said by both parties
that 10 does not seem possible for either
to escape a battle without the odium Of Q
backdown. 1t may hardly be expected,
however, before November, and when Il
does take place 1t will be fought In
America Slavin's talk about having Il
in Australia Is all moonshina If Sullivan
elects to stay In the ring he Is the cham
pion still and has the right TO name the
country, at least, In which the champion.
ship battle shall be fought There is not
much doubt about the country John L.
prefers
The sensational Charlie Mitchell has
managed to make himself mysterious
He was not In the stateroom In which
Slavin and Moore said he was lying sick
Saturday on board the steamer, nor was
he yesterday about the haunts usually
visited when he is In town. At OBrien's
Hotel at Coney Island 10 was said that ha
was NOT there, though there was an air of
mystery about the young man who was
In charge. Itwould be very little sur.
prise If Charlie turned up to-day as Sla
WINS re preventative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-22
The TRAIN DITCHED.
Large Party OF sEScursionists In a Ran
road Accident,

LErEe Party Of ENcursiOnista In a RhTi-
road Accident.
CLEvEiAND, O., June 22.-An excursion
train of 10 coaches left this city for Oak
Point, a pleasure resort on the New
York, Chicago 81 St. Louis Railroad,
about 20 miles wesb Of here, early yester-
day afternoon.
The engine was running with the ten-
der In front, and when about two miles
west Of Dover Jumped the track, caus-
Ing the rails 70 spread and ditching the
train.
The engine went down the embank-
ment pulling one car with it. The next
two cars we're telescoped and reduced to
kindling wood.
The farmers living near the railroad
hastsnod to tho scene and with the aid of
the passengers unhurt began the re-
moval Of the dead and injured.
The air was filed with the screams of
the injured and the frightened women
in the shattered coaches. Only one per-
son, Henry Rogers, was killed outright.
At least 10 and possibly more were in-
jured.
Six coaches IN all lefb the track. The
fact that the coaches broke loose from
the trucks Is undoubtedly all that saved
the lives Of the passengers.
The engine was turned completely
around and lies dismantled IN the ditch.
The embankment over which the cars
plunged is about six feet high. Many
of the passengers jumped through the
windows in their efforts to escape and
fed in all directions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-22
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY.
A Married Man Kills Himself Aftsr
woundinR Another Mans wifa-

hAFrluu Nan hillA himbNH AAbNE
WoundinR Another Mans wih%
McKKEsPoRr, Pa, June 92-.A sensa-
honA shooting affair occurred here at
1880 p. m, resulting In tho death Of
William Myers and the serious injury Of
Mrs william Harding. Both parties arS
married
Myers had been making love TO MIRA
Harding for several months. Yesterday
the Myers and Harding families attended
picnic Myers began his renewal Of
love to Mira. Harding, to which she paid
bub little attention.
Myers wanted to sell his property and
elope to Germany with Mrs. Harding but
sho did not think be was In earnest and
gave it but little attention.
After the picnic the Myers and Harding
families went home together, with tho
exception OF Mrs Myers who had gone
on ahead. As the party reached Myers
home, Harding invited Myers 60 his
house. Myers accompanied the Hardlngs
to their home On their arrival Harding
went out In the yard TO lock up bis
chicken coop. just as Harding went out
IN the yard, Myers said , TO Mrs. Hardlng
"Will you like meY"
"Mrs. Harding replied mo" where
upon Myers shot her twice I'm the breast
lie then put bullet into his own brain,
dying Immediately. Mrs. Harding will
likely recover. Myers and Harding were
mill workers and had homes close to.
gother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-22
RIOICULlNG THE FAIR.


The Italian Press Opposed to Italy Send
ing Exhibits to Chicago.
ROME, June 22.-During the past week
there have been a great many strong ar
ticles in the Italian press melted, per
haps, by those which have appeared in
the Paris papers, aud all directed against
the Chicago Fair, which they treat with
ridicule.
These newspapers are discouraging tho
idea Of any italian exhibits on the occa-
sion, and 1t appears to an impartial OBJ
server that unless something is done DO
cause complete change in public feel
ing Italy will be almost If not entirely
unrepreseuted at the Worlds Fair
There is general impression
throughout the country that, In spite Of
the semi-oflicial denials which have been
published, Minister Porter will never re-
turn to Rome, or, at all events, until
Baron di Fava Is sent back again to
WaehingtOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-22
THE CENSUS BUREAU WORK.
superintendent Porter Denies that he
Intends to Resign.

superintendent Porter Denies that II,
Intends to Resign.
WASHINGTON, June 90. .-Superintendon nj
Porter denies emphatically the truth OF
the report that the Census Bureau work
is blockaded and swamped and its appro-
priations exhausted, and that, therefore,
he IS tired and discouraged and intends
to resign.
He has, he says, no intention Of resign
ing until the work Of the eleventh CEN
sus is completed. As to the work of the
bureau being blockaded, there is no
truth whatever, be says, In the state
ment; but, on the other hand, it Is we'll
advanced, with ample appropriations
yet unexpended to carry on the work for
another IL months, or as far as Congress
expected it would be carried with the ap-
propriations already made.
Superintendent Porter says he IS more
than pleased with tho progress made
thus far Two volumes will be ready for
the printer next month. The volume
embodying the aggregate population of
minor cities will be ready for the printer
by August 1st, and the first 900 pages OF
the population compendium will go to
the printer about the middle of August.
By July 81 the tabulating cards will be
ready, and then It will be necessary to
dispense with the services Of about 1000
clerks now employed IN the population
division.
The system adopted for collecting pop
ulation statistics has given satisfactory
results, and only a few days ago, after a
careful examination by Canadian Off
cials was adopted by their government
for use in the taking of the next census
of Canada
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-22
" Continual dropping wears

Continual dropping wears
away the stone" "
The continual breaking of
lamp-chimneys costs a good
deal in the course of a year.
You can stop it. Get Mac
beth's "pearl top" or "pearl
glass" You will have no more
trouble with breaking from
heat. Youwill have clear glass
instead of misty; fine instead
of rough; ; right shape instead
of wrong; and uniform, one
the same as another.
You will pay a nickel a Chin
ney more; and your dealer
will gain in goodwill what he
loses in trade; he will widen
his trade by better service. 4
PitHburg GEO. A. MACBETH CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-22
Her Gold Enrle. stolon.

EvERsoN, Pa, June 22-Mrs. Margaret
Kehoe has saved her money for years,
and her affections ran to $50 gold pieces.
Her hoard footed up TO $4,000 She had
no faith in banks and kept the money in
a satchel. It proved convenient for some
thief and in the morning she had not a
dollar. A Polish domestic named Topper,
found secreted In a barn and arrested,
denies all knowledge of the money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-22
Tho ooroner's Inquest.

SING SING, N. Y, June 22-The inquest
on the body of Dolly Davis, the actress,
who committed suicide by jumping off q
dock at Croton Landing, was held here
The Coroner's Jury rendered verdict Of
suicide by drowning. The body was
taken to Tarrytown. A number of per-
sons who knew her raised suflcien Q
money to bury her beside her mother in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown,
which was the unfortunate young
woman's last request.