davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
COL. j. G. WISE.

Col. James G Wise is an old Ra-
pidian, a man of merit and Of unim
peachable honor, and one who has
filled different public positions with
distinguished ability and trustworthi.
ness. AS Sheriff of this Parish his
record is one of enviable distinction,
in a time when manhood and fearless
ness, absolute courage and impartial
ity were necessary to the responsible
office. AS Representative his career
was equally honorable, and as re-
ward for his great faithfulness to par
ty and to people his constituency re-
turned him to the State legislative
halls, where he served them with un-
ahated zeal and fidelity during these
terms.
And now we come to the point.
For our next senatorial representative
we unhesitatingly pronounce in favor
of this clear headed, straight-ont old
"wheel- horse" of the unswerviug De-
mocracy of this Parish, assured that
in so doing we voice the sentiments Of
host of the voters of Rapides. AS
our next State Senator we are conf.
dent that Col. Wise will not only
prove himself able to cope with the
trying duties of office during what
will most likely prove to be rather
unstable and inharmonious term, bn
will, from his well known and recog
nised forcefulness aud straightfor
wardness of action, do much TOWARD
harmonizing whatever discordanc,
may be brought to the front by th,
issues ofthe coming legislative session
We claim the right to recommend
this true and steady old Democrat t.
the people, from our position as man
ayers of the Oldest and most steadfas
journal i'll the great old Parish of RIA
pides- a journal that has ever at
tempted from its initial number to tn
present to serve the best interest Q
it's readers and of the State.
'Rah for Senator j. G. Wise
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
Newspaper Notes.

The Trinity Herald is still boom
ing Gen. Behan for the Governorship.
Gen. J. H, Cosgrove has resign
ed tha editorship of the Natchitoches
Rorieu, and the paper has been taken
in charge by our Young friends Dick
Caspari and j. H. Henry. who will
keep up the paper to its usual stan
dard We wish them we'll
The Shreveport Times Office was
DESTROYED bv fire last week. The
proprietors of the paper, Messrs. John
son and Schaeffer,. were the heaviest
losers. The paper came ont the NOR
ming after the fire as if nothing had
happened. This is what we call en-
serprise.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
REVOLUTIONS
1naamed by Falsehood, the Sabine People
Deny the Freedom Of
Speech.
AN OUTRAGE THAT, MUST RECOIL ON
IT'S PERPETRATORS.

The following from the Times DeD'-
ocrat of this morning is of the very
gravest import to the people of Loui-
siana:
Capt. Thos. A. Marshall arrived in
the city :ast night from Many, Sabine
parish, where he had gone to attend
the Pro Lottery meeting which was to
have been held there yesterday, but
which was abandoned on account of
the opposition manifested.
Capt. Marshall makes the following
statement of the causes which led to
the abandonment OF the meeting:
yesterday Judge w. +. Blackman,
Major j. W. Sandiford, Hon. R. Fl
Snyder and myself left Alexandria for
Robeline, arriving there shortly after
8 o'clock p. m. We were met ny Mr..
s. P. Presley, editor of the Rohelne
Ne,ps, who handed US the following
communication:
MANY, La, Sept. %, 1891.
owe, the committee on resolutions,
beg leave to report as follows, and
recomend the adoption Of this address
and resolutions:
"We, the citizens of Sabine parish,
in mass meeting assembled to take
action in regard to the proposed lot
terry barbecue here on Friday, the 25th
instant, after considering the same in
a calm 1ispassionate manner, have
undispnted evidence that John A
Morris has furnished the means, the
money to defray the expenses of said
barbecue, when it has been known
that we, the citizens of this parish
have repeatedly declared that saio
John A. Morris could not use his
money in this parish to influence oul
people in the mater of his infamous
proposition.
"We have considered the result o
the lottery barbecue, and we sincerely
bell i,ve that said barbecue will engen
der i'll feelings and cause bloodshet
if it is allowed to be held in our lin
, its, and we, therefore, in the interes
of peace and qnietude in our parish, d'
} hereby, in the name of the people Q
, the parish of Sabine, request that salt
} lottery speakers do not come into ou
parish to speak on said OCCASION.
1--WE state to them candidly tha
our parish is thoroughly indignant OF
> account of the way in which this bal
3 becue has been arranged, and this in
dignation is heightened and intens'fie
from the reason that band of afme
men. who favor the barbecue and tn
lottery amendment, will be here fro.
the parish of Natchitoches to force thl
people in swallowing the lottery has
that said speakers intend thrustln
: down their throats.
). "We,. therefore, warn them to sta
/. away and respectfully ask compi
$ ance herewith, all of which we sabm
n in the interest of peace, etc.
( awe; the citizens, have appointe
! a committee to hand this addre
!. to Samuel G. Presley, of Robelin
and request that he Communicate IL
: same to- those who intend speakin
q here"
= MI. Presley stated that the comm
;. n;cation had been handed him at
y y o'clock p. IN. by Messss. Afford, She
4 and Peters, who stated that the citize
', of Sabine were stung to madness
the reports which had been circulate
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

In the next State Republican
Convention Rapides will have 2 dele
gates, Avovelles 7, Grant 2, and Nat
cbitoches |. In all there will be 269
delegates in the Convention. The
appoltionnrent of delegates is based
on the gubernatorial vote of 1883.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY
COUNCIL.
ALEXANDRIA, La, I
Sept. %, 1891. !

ALEXANDRIA, La,
Sept. %, 1891.
In pursuance to a call of the May.
or the City Council met at 4 O'Clock
p. M, with the following members
Present.
N. L. McGinnis, Mayor,
H. S. Gossens,
f j. Sullivan,
John P. Grogan.
r. w. Bringhurst.
Absent j. A. Johnston.
The objects of the meeting were to
appoint a committee to measure the
flow of water at the artesian we'll, re-
Gently completed at the corner OF
Fourth and Madison streets, and to
authorize the Mayor to borrow from
the Rapides Bank the money neces
sary to make the first cash payment
thereon.
On motion the Board was made q
committee of the whole, and Messrs
John j. Ferguson and G. A Schnact
were appointed timers.
Councilman Bringhurst was ap
pointed to procure the necessary mea
sures to ascertain the exact flow o
water.
On motion of Councilman Sullivan
Be it resolved, That the Mayor i
hereby authorized to borrow from tn
Rapides Bank the sum of Fiftee'
Hundred (sl5oo) Dollars, or as mucl
thereof as is required to make tn
first payment on the artesian we'll a
the corner Of Madison and Fourt
streets, according to contract with J
A. G. Wadsworth.
1t is further resolved that the May
or shall execute to the Bank his not
in his official capacity as Mayor fc
the said amount, made payable to tn
Bank on the lst day of Jan'y. ls9;
On motion the Board adjourned.
N. L. MCGINNIS,
A. B. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

We are panied to chronicle the
unfortunate accident which befell our
fellow.townsman, Col. Jos. Fellows,
on Friday last, at Clear Greek, when,
nv trying to make a break out of him
self for the hack wheel, struck his
foot agairst an obstacle and broke
his collar bone.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

--Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Levin moved
into their new home, back of the Syn
agogue, on Monday evening. To
celebrate the event an ENJOYABLE soci-
able, at which number of friends
were present, was given.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

The assessment rolls of the city
have been completed. The total
assessed valuation of property, real
and personal, is s52s,I9O, being an
increase oAer last year of S43, ,763. A
ten mills tax will put in the city
vaults s5,2sl go, or $43763 more
than in 1890.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

In order to satisfy the wants of
their lady patrons Bauer & We'll have
contracted with prominent importing
house in New York City to supply
them with full line of Henriettas in
latest designs and shades. They will
he enabled to sell them at only 60
cents q yard.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

EsrRAx NoT1cE.-Justice Conrt F.,
Pineville Ward, August 25th, 1891,
Taken up and estrayed before me
the undersigned Justice of the Peace,
by H. L. Daigre, ONE Brown STUD
Pony, 13 hands high, three white
feet and white strip ON nose, about 4
years old. Appraised by Joe Sim
mons and Thos. B. Ringgold to be
worth SIS. The owner will come
forward, prove property and pay char
ges, or the same will be sold accord
ing to law. ANDREW DAVID,
Justice Peace.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

-Alexandria is to have another
store. Mr.. Abe Alishky, from Kan
sas City, has rented half of OShee's
store, on Second and Johnston sts.,
und will shortly open up Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods estab-
lishment Judge Daigre was instrn-
mental in getting Mr.. Alishky to cast
his lot with us.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

There was a scant supply of ice
in Town on Monday, and tue factory
was reported as not running. What's
the matter, Mr.. Cullen ?-the summer
is not over yet.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

The taking of testimony in the
case of Mrs. G. H. Flower against the
government, to recover damages for
property destroyed during the war
was concluded last week. The fol-
lowing witnesses were examined ex-
Gov. J. Madison Wells, Col. VIM.
Polk, Cbas. M. Flower, james G.
White, and Calliam Watson, Travis
Jones, VIM. Pace and Ananias Hall,
colored.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

NOTICE. = Mr.. Moses Rosenthal
bees to inform his numerous custom
ers that his store will be closed on
Saturday next, October Sd, that day
being Jewish New Year.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

The bridge of tue e., G. A. 4
N. R. r is being pushed rapidly for
ward to completion. Pier No. 8 is
being worked on. And so the good
work goes bravely on.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

Miss Nellie Schnack left yester-
day for New Orleans, where she will
enter the Sophie Newconbe Female
College.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

Masters Willie Wilmington, Jr.
aud Buard Baynard leave here on the
Both, to day, to attend Tulane Uni
versty.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

Frank Hustmyre, Second street,
opposite City Hall, keeps the best
mnlasses in town.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
Town and Parish News

Fancy Goods Of all kinds at
Bauer & Wells.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

NOTICE. The assessment rolls for
the City Of Alexandria, La, are COM
pleted and will remain open for in
spection for period of 20 days from
the date hereof. A. b. RACIAL,
Sept. 80, 1891. City Assessor.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

MIR. Sam St. John leaves to-day
for Baton Rouge, to again enter the
Asylum.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

Capt. Chas. NJ. Greene was in
the city yesterday.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

For Choice Family Groceries, go
to Frank Hustmyre, Second street,
opposite City Hall.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

NoTIcE.-The stores Of the Israel.
ties will be closed on Saturday, DC.
tober Sd, aud Monday, October 18th.
GU account of Holidays.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

Right Rev. A. Grant, D. D., of
the African Methodist chur'h, will
lecture this evening at s o'clock.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
~ w. SANDlFoRD,
"R. H. SNYDER, JR.,

"Prominent citizens called on US at
the hotel at Robeline and expressed
their regret at the unfortunate occur
renee, and stated that as soon as the
people of Sabine could he informed
of the true facts of the matter they
would be glad to welcome Louisian-
ians from any part of the State and
hear them discuss the public ques-
tions of the"
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
MEMORIAL TRIBUTE

BY OLIVER LODGE NO. 81 TO BROTHER
j. l. HUDSON.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30

President Hebrew Congregation.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-30
TIME TABLE,:

rexas and Pacific Railroad:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05

aIi sage is 5ot ranuv -Hor-ib'e
Scenes Aucr tho t.onatio .u.1ad the
bomb -Nausht l.eft or The GRAMS I.roort
Ills Bend, Wilton Eas aom IdsurG-d
10y aIr Eare.-r1a Maniac wa, mo1c.t,
and only wanteda Li,tis oseca liuion.
q Erw Yong Dec 8. Not in many
ycar1 has there been such szgitemenJ
haro as was created when ie became
known chat the Arcade building on
Broadway hld bson wrecked by au ex-
ploHon. caused by the hand OF maniac
VINO had demanded an enormous sum
Of money froM Russell sage, aud who,
on being refused, had hurled a dyua-
mite bomb at ths millionaire broker.
The report of the explosion deatened
evory one in the building aud was
heard for several blocks. Its force was
tremendous. 1t shook The building
shattered the second floor from the
Broadwey side half way back 10 Church
street, and its downward force wrecked
the vucaur room in the Grst floor under
nsath the Office Of Russell Sage Win
dcws wero broken from the basement to
the fifth A0or, a8 were also Jue inside
glass partitions and bhe sky Iiglts.
The main force Of the explosion was
expended Jon the two Offices Of Russell
Sage-ln the meeting room Of tine dire c.
tors OF the Manhattan Railroad Com
pauy, which is directly wesJ of Russell
Sage private Office and in the telegraph
room Of W. u. Couuor & Co., adjoining
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05
THE JEWETT AFFAIR.
Forraer Bou,b-TEroWing RecaEed BY
the FreaeTt Occurrence,

ForIaer Bouib-TlroWing RecaEed by
tho Freaent Occurrence,
NEW YoRK, Dec 5--Ou April 8, 1877,
Office Of JeweJt 81 Co., linsasd oil deal
ers, at Blu ling Slip and Front street.
Tho excitem mt was great, and the
fatal results. together with the prom l.
nence OF the victims, made tbs al air
the roigning sensation Of tho day.
Shortly before Z o'clock on tho day
OF the tragedy there we're present In a
back room on tie second floor Of the
JeNeJy place OF business George Jewett
and his nephew, Crville Jewett, and
Joseph 4. Dean, now dealer in lin
seed oils and also located in Burhng
Slip, was near by. All that occu red
in The Office has never been made pub
lie, but it is known that for some rea,
son a bomb was thrown Ey Orville jew
EFT.
The explosion startled every one IN
the building and in the immediate
neigborhood, aud people ut once rushe
to the scene Of the accident AIR. Dean
was found coming down stairs with one
leg badly shattered On the floor of the
back room lay George JowetJ, terribly
muugled. He had been apparently in
stautly killed
Near han lay Orville Jewett, the au-
thor Of the calamity Ha was still
alive, and near him was a heavy Colts
revolver, two chambers of which had
been discharged 10 young JoweUt'
breast were found two gaping bulls
wounds Surgical aid WAS ut once called
and Jewstt was taken to the Chamber
/ Street Hospital, where h3 died a5
| o'clock that evening.
AIR. Dean recovered from his in jurlos
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05


"a e oii ~ tuii h NOtA
r..-~ qf..f.
1''n' i"t
hfAs ihhft MifehAtlilN AS $3.50 IaWQ
" F'Ait 1ltli'ot 'NAu At ttllJUe
3w NuN va rminle 0is, we
III 5auiag gIo aDd IA e M. S'' 10
ok, la,f lr1uH ear eav NY
z % +. fo auIti2S Ibd 70
adiu aI1 I'M . s .-,
aiQ 70 2b .l2g5 70 etr 5
iuhd 4 2 10 trd Yts'a q1 r
80 p1a 2iiEina us..
80 -"
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OF r.. and tlqh-r-,, l.Is. ,.5-
da 3 % 3@ 7lI na. 28- 40
p. u aun1ay, 2l0 rui 14a4.i1. 4l9 %. rn.
-.'-si1t-4 a-ualoy litsi WaeL 8agl t.o0
ur L1ncavrcr gpd Columbia. wese ravs.
10
voeb a2 l arf 85 ~. i.s5. T.F
tr11y as Wg u4Vs $40 g2i
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l1.5 IS .u. t6s. nf5 " r5 erndqv
4.0 9 o. .4t.. t0., 3ib, $50 j.. ll.
snlsnd ma i4ta a, Sest dayr
825 jGj, 7N, u.8i Va. So Y00 ao6 Is
b uuday 82i. 7ls m., sos 2. f9.
EtAIV3 EOa aFgA AFDOAHs
.cs 7e Rev York y.n Fhtiadelnuia. week
days As c.. M, L89, EQJ, $50 D. no, W. s
~ -vnNsv 900 p, nl, l4l5 nig0t.
dan q al ; AZ = ~ ~ s,,d AZ ,l'uni -
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tam =. ,li t.i Sipsial a EeSh Gay slys
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p, N "a ~ "a fro,-i otf g. 1900 0''' ~
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1913 nj
y, 5s iotfs--i{1o ugss~ osvs 9sc 2 IN n N,
- n III n ~. SUNDAY. 0'l0' 5G9 y ~, nd
,ft ' W
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05
ssNEsYi v&NlA HAiLa0sD.
sOHuvLKILB DTvIGroN
on and after NoUcHlbcr 10, 1891, trains igu
Lenre &tcanhnllh as [cLoWs.

On and after Noycntbcr 10. 1891, trains wA
teGUs Stcao,l91dt as Jotiops
s2r @afS$a, ei4p5r,9a EIT;cEyil9, 4, Seo
ll.45 a a nnd Ssl5 o M
5udayG, 900, B.4e IA snG $40 . n,
gor Pottsvllloi 6.O), $40, II rs IN ana $40
sundays, 600, e.4Qa 70 and $40 IN,
For Reading, 400 Has ro snd <.l5 pm,
sundeyE, e0o 500 u. rl. Cnd BIO p no.
For FCttstown, PhosnlzWuo, 6olgigtuwn
thilsdsluhla tBZOto Gtiset stGtiG1ll, SEQ,
H." Il. 10. and 4,i5 ? N w2sSsk deys
sec Gays, 900 Q. .A0 2 M S.l0 p m
LialDs leave HraHlCVilla tor Bhenanddaa at
ll40Rmapd 1914, 5.0i, 74l, 1903 P 10, sun
d iys ltls "a Sua 30 p IN.
i1,f3, g l7 g. 40, 7.15, D.42 8 no, Sondays, lOee
q - l,ii = ~,
Ls5yo .'tl1deiphie (Brosd eleet staton)
- 20. 3, ne '93 9nur rsaeos.nl. ~, 20 % ~
h9a!l 200 > m w95k daye. Sunday 6.oOi end
i0r New York S.ZC, 4.e5, 40, Ga5, 6,sC, 7.3O,
gl0S.}' $50. 1i.Coan6ii il,55 Ia- i20lnoon,
tA Is Il r1taqs, L05 $50 3 in9 12.4a. 155 LAO,
ajo, 4, l.O2 Q, 0.2) 6,6O7IS S.i2 ana le90
= sdHdeys, s5l, 4O5. AN, s85, ,s.I2, $40, -
| II 3j q Ia, Le5;23O, Aez G!mii
/ For Sen CFtit, Long Branch aud tntermedisy1
stations , and ll.l4 a. IN, 400 p. IA. wesk
oays. Eeehoid only 6C9 p M week days oo
tOr Baltimore and Washington, 800, 72e,
glOand II rs a. m 4 A. 6 81, 7.45 D. nl and 70 03
/ biglt daily anG 81, lOs29 a in., u 30 Ctmtted
/ express with dlnig car e bcltim re- l.3e, 34G
/ p. m. ,qe days. For Baltimore only 2.O2, 4.Ol
| wee days, SOB. l3e ID. n. daily.
| For Richmond, Z 20 a, n. aud 1908 night
| daily, 80 p "a. daily, except sunday.
rams leAga 9an nAnnrs lor klCtsnurR ana
west ovety dsg 3 lz.4l aod $40 e n aod
san cd cad sN1, 7.2J m. Wsy FOR
tou 10 u ana 4.l0 p ~ every dsy,
0 PIT Durg Culy, II.2l o Fl oNlir and l02s
u week days.
Leave 3unbury Ion Wuliamgport, El1airs.
| ;3a7 ldolgua, lsjcno-lar. R0nalOan0 Ni2gsfs
70 % ieilgs aa0 a5 "a weak deys
Elmra 90 u' T3aE d3ya.
l,s. ili e sad intermediate points, $40 q m;
7lly. Tor LOCK Haven, $40, and 3.b5 g M
sIy. I 70 ma $50 .. IA. week days. Koi
10 g, - 5111eye,
[f3 9 PUEH J.R, WOOD,
riau 7F7n'r den. Pass Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05

Il 6O98 CT 9gcbjl6SS
is due when the systems weakened,
and She blood impure. It's what
you must expect.
But it's what you must prevent,
too. And DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery prevents as weu as
cures. 1t invigorates the liver and
kidneys, puriies and enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite, I'M
proves digestion, and restores health
and strength. For Dyspepsia,
oliver Complaint" and every form
Of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis.
eases, as Salt-rheum, letter Ery-
sipelas. or any blood-taint, it's an
unequaled remedy
It's not like the sarsapaIillas,
which claim to be good for the
blood i'll March, april and May.
At all seasons alike, and in all cases,
the "Discovcry" alone is 9uara'o-
iced. IL it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's the cheapest blood-purifcr, no
matter how many doses ale offered
for q dollar, for you pay only fol
the good you get. But it's the
best, or it couldn't be sold SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05

the room where tie bomb was thrown.
These four apartments were destroyed,
with alt that they contained Dividing
walls were entirely torn away. Heavy
iron safes were moved or overturned,
ir II hreuares we're wrercho1 apart,
ya,yniug cracks were made in tho brick
walls Iors Wore blown TO pieces, hum
dreds OF pounds of brick wore torn out
a wal "a foot thick marble wash
= ands were broken into small pieces,
lead pines were wruuchad apart, ono
n n was blown through the windaws
in R ,gtor atrcet. and a tombstone in
Trinity Cuuchyard, 100 foet away,
was shattered by the concussion.
Immediately after the explosion the
viii lest rumors became rife, and it was
stat ID that e. dozen people had been
killed, and aa many injured
Il 40 correct list OF tho dead and injur-
ed IS as follows.
y KILLED.
uD II Wueov - the bornb- b-tbrower.
" "tan+ AZ. 'L" Lor,o ,,nI,nogr ,i,J "U,,I '-'
's p,',,.,,r.- ,r.,.rr,, Nogro- 10 vaars
ola. ,,"7,,arriej hon,a Far r. oolrayyay'
O-1' ''-' ''-''- '''' '''-'l,'
NJOhED'
Russell Snge, aged 70; ldcerations
about face and head; suffering from
shock
Frank Robertson, 10 years oldi sight
Of ono eye destroyed, the other badly
tn-. a.'o, ao'vlo5y I,,' ,''' ~ ''
yt5.ri,.,. u Ill rr Oh r,,rs old
,,.,,,l'arj ',,'i' laft Io., nad,v brni.sI Iacsr,
g. ,.',-Tr ~, b,dy md hasl. aT,fTer -
a., f,.,,,, sl,o,l,
1"s NJ Dsi,.-.s m voors old com
,o-,,,1 prootnra nf fbo ssnil. inca and
bo,,Is irnisn.l.' rcco,erv donhffnI
"a u-il,.,,., ..,,it1.,l ,I,,,,ttI,, sao..
. ,ot .-,.f,-,I1',, KIM
f,s.,f, l.Ir.,,r, ,,cJ 5O br'rised
- ,.,., "a -
S, t,, ,,-.,'. ,.,,isoo,i,,, 1,,,s,r,es In
1,'r-.. Gia.ti,, .,frsr No., a. ,l,rj
- ,..,.t "a hsarias, tbc ,s,,a
IN ID l,r,f.,,T
n So ..,t tl,o cl,,l- b,a. +o osl,
,'-a ''-a r.-,.'t.,,.- rb' cl,,I- r,tl,rr-,5
III 'ai.l a., ,..,,.,5 iron, Him 5}oclro.
III. ..'I 'gis',.i y, ssa Mr. ggys nsI.
soi -'i' a..., ,...rt ont 70 sso hin, Ia
80 S-,1,, ,i,.,,.lI 80 To-, ~
4Hl'i q ,y .1-...i.f.'-. I,,t t,,,...-' 10
i.a'.' ~ .'', I'll i,r,.l' f'".,
lie said 10 .he riaa taat he was very
busy, and asked Mm to DE seated d short
time when he would sec him. Ho turned
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05

WAsmNGToN, Dec. .. Acting Ssors-
tary Spaulding has Investigated the
charges that convict labor WAS being
used ON the public building at Dotroig,
and he finds the charges unfoupdod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05
NEWS oE TIE DAY

By tie great earthquake IN Japan
over 40, 00J pools were rendered home
less and destitute.
The principal business block Of Ar
Ryle, Mimi, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
500, 600; Insurance. little