davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01

Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Ttrne Table IN effect Mov 10. 1891
fBAlES LEAVE SHENANDOAH As FOLLOWS
sor New York via Philadelphia, week d,,va.
z D 90, 40 q. m, and - IS $50 and Xxx
IN. sunday 2.lO ana 7.4s a. IN, For Ne5,
9rki via Mauch Chunk, week days, bM
20, a; m, qua l28i aud $50 p. m.
or Reading and Philadelphia week days
2lO, J.25 7.2O, a. m, 70 80 2bO and 555 p la.
'lnday, 10 and 7.4s q. m.
,or hsrrisburg week days, 2lO7.2O o. M,
or Allertown, week days, L2O 4. m. l2sg
~. m.
o o r PotNyine, week days, 2Ioy 7.ao, M,
i23l @5O and 5.65 p. m, Sunday, 2 10 and 7,48
For Tamaqus and Mahanoy City. week
tye, 2. D 5.2hi 7.29 a. m, ~ IS 2.bO and 6,55
=. M o1ndHy, 2lO ana 7.48 d. M Additional
.! nShanoy CITY, week days 200 p. 10.
bof Lancaster aud Columbia, week days,
~ a. M 200 p, m.
Tor @ilhaIpspor, Nunbury and Lewisbufs,
week days, 3.2j 7.2O and u8) a. no., 1,35 100
m. sunday 32i q. En.
ior Mabanoy Plane, week days, 30 s2i
q, f.lO aud ll3J a. M, l2,H', 1856 40, 5.55
wv ent - p "a. Sunday, 10, o2i and 7.46
sor CIR rdyine ulsppabannock station,
,o,- days 2.l 3,25 525, 40 and ll.3J s.. M,
l2.35, 30 ~, sos 100 una 9.25. p. m. sunday,
2I0 Z; ;4s q. M, $40 p. m.
't ashland apd shsmo m, week deysg
n. 49, '-A Nf--
TRAINS FOR She's GEDOAH:
leave New York via Philadelphia, week
ays. 7.45 a. m, l3O, 400 $50 g. m., l2lB
I-a.. s9nd"y, oOJ p m.i l2.l5 night
'AJsi $50, $40 a A., 100 and 400 p. m.
cave Phil delphis, Week days, 4l0, 1n6
l0.OO a. nt- 400 ana 500 p. M, rum Broad
ui Cailowun anJ s.35 a m. and H. 80 p. m.
from dlll dht tyr, On sil8atS sunday S05 4.
m. 20 D. m. nom 8ih auo un
t.esve hesdins week DAYS, g.. 7.lD, lO.t 9
la u 10 g. M BOO '.17 p, m. Sunday 1875 anu
Leave Poitsville, week days, 24O, 40 a. NJ,
+aJi II p IN. sunday $40 a. m ana 2ub
leave TamaQua, week Gays, $50, s.8s auc
2 A. NJ, l.2i, 7.lS, ana s.lo p. N. sunday $40
Leave Mahaaoy city, weeR DAYS, 40, g.ls
sod y a. a. M, l.5l, 7.42 and s44 p. IA. 5rli.
lay, 6.4B =. NJ, 3.2U p, M,
Leave M9hRnoy Plane, week days, "a b 40
80 9,85 IL a. M, ,lC5, 2.o6 30. 26, 7.57, ana
90 p. Ia Sdnday "a 500 and S,2B, n, m,
ieave 3irardvine lRappshanuoch stationl
ge9A days, 2z7 4.U7, 0.36, ana 8.4l a. NJ, 1905,
2 SIS 6.52 S.U3 and l0.U6 p. m. sunday, 2,4E
Leave Wlliiamsport week days, 8OO,9 .45 ana
Loo g. M 1855 ana lilo p. M. Sunday Ills
., III
la Z. q o. r. r., through trains leave Girar0
avenue stat0nj Philadelphia (P. o r.. R. K,
Al 10, Sol and ll.N a. m, Ia l2, Dos ans
23 p n sunday, 4lB 500 III a, M, 40
At lANTtC CITY DIVISION.
leave lliadelp lphtai Chestnut Street Wharf
! snu South street Wharf
F'UF Atlantic g2Gy,
| days-Express 800 q, n. and 200,
| 100 r. Ri Accommodation, 800 a, M, 6O3
| 9, M
| sundays --Eizprcss, $50, s., N, AccOmmO'
| alton, 500 g. M. ana s80 p. Dj.
| t,stprning, leave Atlantic City, depot corner
| -J.antic and Arkansas syenues.--W eek-oaya
| -tlXprsss, I.5Us 500, &. N. and 4.UJ, p. IN
| h.Jg "a. nl. 49,
! 80 p, IA.
5lndgyH, Express 400 p. IN. Aooonmo1a'
| ION, 73J "a. and $50 y. m.
| o. q, HANCOCK, GenI Pass'r Ast1
| l. D MrLEDn. praR. g i5ann Aannpar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01

Week. k.days-Express 500 g. n. and 200,
100 =. BL Accommodation, 500 n, nl 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01

N. g. BOTEB. EIifoy and Publisher.
UW D. WiTEINS, Loca Editor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
THE TWO DAK0TAS
The Latest Happenings in These
Two Young States.
A Late Crop Bulletin-A Gay Biga-
mist Captured ut Sioux Falls
Other Matters.

HURON, S. D., April sergeant
Glenn has issued his crop bulletin, in
which he saws: "rhe temperature dur
ing the week has been below the avor-
age, while the amount Of precipitation
(snow and rain) has been above the
average, in some localities greatly in
excess The weather has been gener-
ally cloudy, as compared with the same
week in other seasons.
"More or less individual seeding was
done the week preceding, but the snow
and rain of the Goth and both inter
rupted this work, which has been fur
ther delayed by the prevailing cold
weather since, Everything, however,
appears to bo in readiness for seeding
to become general as soon as warmer
weather occurs.
From nearly all sections, especially
in South Dakota, the ground is reported
in excellent condition for the reception
Of seed as soon as FREQ from the innu-
ence OF the recent cold weather, and
amply moist for all present needs.
Many correspondents report that the
prospects for an early setting and
sprouting of small grain was probably
never better because OF the moist condi-
tion of the ground.
THE snow Of Sunday and Monday
had almost entirely disappeared by
Tuesday night, and all kinds OF stock
are feeding unintorruptedly on the
range"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
A M0RAVIAN WINTER
One of the Severest Winters EyeI
Known in Moravia.
The Peculiar Sight Is Witnessed ol
Cattle Wearing Blue spectacies---
Government Asked for Aid.

LONDON, April "a dispatch from
Vionna says that the winter in Moravis
has been SO extremely severe that the
whole country has been covered with {
mantle Of snow since November. The
reflection Of the light upon the snow
has been SO binding that tens OF thou
sands OF heads of cattle have been at
tackled with opthalmia.
At the suggestion OF DR.. Verincourt,
OF the government department of agri.
culture, quite u number OF farmers have
had recourse 10 blue spectaclcs in order
to preserve the eyesight OF their herds,
and on one farm of single province
over 4. 600 animals are now meandering
about with the aid OF blue eye glasses.
On the principle that it is an i'll wind
that blows no ono any good,
the entire supply OF blue glass
in Vienna has been exhausted,
and it has been found necessary to OBJ
tain additional supplies from Paris and
London. 1t is said that the chambers
at their next session will make spe,
cial appropriation to reimburse the far.
mers and stockkeepers for the outlay
thus involved. An English farmer who
is now in Vienna says that the sight OF
thousands Of cattle cropping their way
through the snow with their eyes en-
cased in immense blue goggles is -onq
that can neither be imagined nor ado
quately described.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

The Newfoundiand Treafy.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 9.-The
proposed treaty has been made public.
1t provides that United States fishing
vessels entering Newfoundland waters
shall have the privilege of purchasing
bait on the same terms as the New
foundland vessels; also trading without
any charge other than the dues levied
on the Newfoundland vessels; the pro-
ducts of the fisheries OF Newfoundland
to be admitted free into the United
States, also the packages in which they
may be carried; green" Goldfish arc ex-
pected from this. Duties are also pro-
vided upon flour, rice, salt, oil, meats,
etc, imported into Newfoundland from
the United States. Agricultural imple-
ments and machinery, raw cotton,
broom corn, printing presses and types
will be admitted FREQ when imported
from the United States. This conven-
tion was to take effect as soon as the
laws to carry it into operation should
have been passed on both sides, to re.
main in force five years from the time
it came into operation, and further un-
til the expiration Of twelve months
after either of the high contracting par
ties give notice to the other Of wish
to terminate the same.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

A JOB FOR Bl AINE.
He May Have to Taste of the ApoIlinaris
Water MIXTURE.

Water Mixture.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., April 10. 1T Is
said that the troubles OF Apollinaris
company OF London, vendors of the cell
ebrated water OF that name. may assn mo
phase that will call for the considera-
tion OF the state department. Some
time ago the company obtained an i'm
junction against an American firm re-
straihing 1t from using tho Apollinaris
trade marks, and also claiming dam
ages for the alleged infringement. Sub
sequently to this Judge Beech granted
an order appointing the United States
consul. Wamer, OF Cologne. Germany,
the commissioner to take the testimony
OF witnesses for the defendants at that
place. The London firm kicked stren-
uously at this action, contending that
an American consul could only examine
citizens from hisown country. and could
neither compel attendance upon his in
quiries or administer the oath TO Ger
man subjects. Not only this, but they
brought the matter TO the attention Of
the German government.
AS a result OF this proceeding tho in
junction which the Londoners had OBJ
tanned by process OF American law has
been summarily dissolved by the SUI
preme court and as result, reward for
their temerity, they have been left
without leg TO stand on. Papers re-
lating TO the matter arc now being pre-
pared and will be submitted TO the En-
glish government, the ground being
taken that the Londoners wero right in
their ideas OF the status of United
States consuls and that tho supreme
court went beyond its duties in'summar-
lily Furnishing the Britishers. IL tho
English government takes cognizenco
OF the matter It will have TO do SO
through the state department
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
Quaker City Thieves.

PHILADELPHIA, April IL. Despite all
the efforts OF the city detectives and
a private detective agency, no clue has
yet been found to the individual or in
dividuals concerned OF late in the rob-
berry of the contributions placed in the
poor-boxes OF the Catholic churches. In
every Catholic church poor. box is
hung up on the wall, generally near the
door, where the people may deposit
their offerings on entering or leaving
the church. Over twenty-five of these
boxes in as many churches have been
despoiled OF their contents within the
past month. In every case the crime
was committed during mass while a
number Of persons were in the edihce.
the thief tearing the box from the wall
and leaving it either in pew or cor.
ner Of the church building.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
Full of Schemes.

KANSAS CITY, April 1l.-Since the
Farmers alliance has taken hold Of af-
fairs in Kansas many surprising things
have been done. but the most unique
and daring plan that has yet been
evolved by that body is the reported
scheme to build trunk railroad line
across the state. 1t is expected that
this proposition will be made the issue
of the next political fight in Kansas by
the alliance. The plan is for the state
government to construct trunk line
about 800 miles long and for the coun-
ties to build net work OF branches
that will touch every important point
in the state. President McGrath, OF
the Kansas alliance. when asked about
the plan, was very reticent, but ad-
mitted that such scheme was under
consideration by tho alliance. Several
railway men were interviewed concern
ing the farmers scheme. They re-
garded it as wholly impracticable and
visionary.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
- . .
Another Hattie,

CALCUTTA, April 0. "A dispatch from
Simla says the Manipuri made another
attack upon weak detachment OF
Ghoorkas commanded by Lieutenant
Grant, who recently captured Fort
Tabet after stubborn fight with
over ten times their number.
Tho Manipuri advance was Wig
orously conducted, the natives
pouring in destructive fire with re-
markable courage, and making the ad-
vance with the utmost gallantry. The
engagement lasted three hours and con-
cluded with the repulse of the Mani
puri. The usurping rajah and two
prominent chiefs Of the insurrectionists
were killed while in the battle. The
loss in killed and wounded of the tribe
men Is very heavy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
In Terror of Rabies

INDIANAPOLIS, April o.--During the
past few weeks in bartholomew and ad.
joining counties there has been great
alarm on account OF mad dogs. Many
head OF live stock have been bitten,
gone mad and been killed, and hun
dreds OF CANNES have beon slaughte tered
as sacrifice TO the hydrophobia scare.
DR.. Butler, of Clifford, was two months
ago bitten by rabid dog and he went
to Columbus and applied tho William
Phipps maidstone. which adhered to the
wound eleven hours before dropping
off. Since then the doctor has expe.
rienced no inconvenience from the bite.
Last Friday Mrs. Reynolds and q neigh
boring woman were attacked in Bar
tholomew county and both were se-
vercly bitten. Mrs. Reynolds had a
finger broken She also applied the
maidstone, which adhered for thirteen
hours.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
What Great Britain Would DO.

Hon, Z. J. Phelps in IIarper's Maga
zine for April says: IL the case oI
tho Alaskan seal fishery was re-
versed; If Great Britain was the pro
prietor Of it, and American poachers
were attempting its determination. as O
pretended incident to the freedom oi
the sea; If a remonstrance addressed to
our government had elected the admis
sion that the acts complained of ought
to be restrained, but that the govern.
ment for political reasons was unable to
effect it, 1T IS perfectly certain that the
subject would pass very speedily out OF
the domain of speculations in abstract
international law, and our government
would be apprised, that il unable TO re.
strain its citizens from an outrage upon
British rights which IL did not assume
TO defend, the necessary measures
would be taken by the injured party to
protect itself.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
A Great Day for Veterans.

DECATUR, ILL.,, April o--The twenty
fifth annual encampment Of the Depart
ment OF Illinois of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, opened here at 10 o'clock
today. Every post in the state is rep
resented and there is large attendance
OF veterans from outside states. 1t was
twenty-five years on Monday last since
tho organization was brought into exist
ence, and this is, consequently, the sill
yer anniversary OF the Department OF
Illinois The town is gaily decorated
in honor of the event, and the visi ting
veterans are receiving whole-soulel
reception. There was a grand birthdat
parade at :. o'cloek today. and tonight
big camp fire. Interest In the occasiok
is heightened by the presence of Com.
mander-in-Chief w. G. Veazey, of Yer.
mont, who is accompanied by his staff,
1t is given out that the National En-.
campment OF '93 is certain to be hold in
tho Worlds Fair city, and that an en-
tire week will DO devoted to the Grand
Army,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
Artemus Ward,s Son.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, April 1.-THE
story from New York city that one S.
ii. Browne, OF this city, has appeared
there to claim certain alleged property
OF Charles II. Browne. better known as
"Artemus Ward" the humorist, is an
old one, and has been written up one
side ana down the other time and time
again. The popular opinion here Ii
that there is nothing In Brownies claim
whatever. Mrs Hannah Browne. who
has lived here some years, claims to be
the widow Of .'Artemus Ward" and in
dustriously aiheres to the story. She
has two sons. one OF whom, especially,
supports bis mothers claim. Thcy
claim that Charles 4. Browne was
secretly married, although 1t was not
generally known, and that though
Artemus was believed to have died
poor, he left q largo tract Of land in
Kentucky.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
iowANs LIKE HIM.
The Evangelical Church of Iowa sustains
BislOp bowman.


Bishop bowman.
DUDUoUE, Ia, April 1.-The com
mittee appointed by the Evangelical
church to investigate charges OF disloy'
atty against number Of ministers, has
made its report. The reading OF the
report led to stormy debate. Bishop
Thomas bowman, OF Chicago, leader OF
the so-called loyal faction Of the church
presided. The ministers are charged
with allegiance to Bishop Dubs the
head OF the rebel faction. After de-
bate of an hou-, in secret session. three
OF the accused were, on close vote,
expelled from the church, and seven
others were allowed TO withdraw from
the conference under charges. They
will have TO 20 outside OF Iowa TO Sc
cure pastorates, as the churches In this
state are owned by and controlled by
tho loyal party. The deposed clergy
men will go TO Illinois, where Bishop
Dubs and his party are in the majority.
Said Bishop bowman:
"Tho course OF these rebels has been
positively outrageous. They have per-
sisted SO long In their ungodliness and
lies that we are forced to action"
Long resolutions were adopted
wherein the members of the conference
declare their allegiance to Bishops Bow
man and Usher and denounce Bishop
Dubs as an arch rebel and his followers
as outside the fold OF the church. Tho
members of the church are mostly Ger
mans. The trouble arose over charges
made against the head OF the church
book establishment at Cleveland, 0.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
The University undy.

VERMILLIoN, S. D., April REV. X.
o. Brandt is here to look after the re-
ported deficiency in the university
funds. There has been some misunder-
standing in regard to tho causes OF this
deficiency and it has boen stated here
tofore that it was due TO change in the
fiscal year. But that is mistake, as
learned from Rev. Mr.. Brandt On ac-
count of the decrease in the appropria-
tion the salary Of each one OF the pro-
fessors is affected about $500 per year.
The appropriation bill provided that
this change should take place on the
date OF approval. The board Of regents,
however, have contract with each
member OF the faculty which binds
them to full salary this year. This
change by the legislature thus places
the board about $500 in the hole every
month, and, as the overdrawing or
changing the order OF the issue of the
state funds is penitentiary offense.
the authorities are in quandary as to
the best thing to do in the case. Ac-
cording to resolution Of the board at
its last meeting the university will not
be closed, but will continue the year
ont
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
A New House of Israel.

PoRT HURON, Mich, April 9.-The
filing Of articles of association by the
New House of Israel, or tho Living
Temple" at the county clerks Office has
led to the discovery Of new religious
sect. The object, as told by the arti-
cles, Is Ito gather into one fold the
twelve tribes Of Israel scattered abroad,
the time being now come for their res
toration and redemption" The organi-
cation has four men and four women
''pillars," as they are called. George
III. Sutton is first male pillar" and
Edna Sutton first female pillar. ="
"Pillar" Sutton, a long individ.
ual, unprepossessing in appearance
says: 'We have both the law and the
gospel, while Jews have only the law
and the churches the gospel" Sutton's
"pillars" believe tho Jews are soon to
be gathered in one place; that they will
he cleansed and inhabit the earth, and
the others will be their servants His
church has twelve members.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
BARNuM 'RuRlEp.
The Great Snowman Laid to Rest--A Re-
markable Will.

mnrkabie VIII.
BRIDGEpoRT, Conn. April 1.-The
late p. T. Barnum was laid TO rest yes
terday, and the remains were followed
to the cemetery by thousands of friends.
Tho South Congregational church was
crowded to suffocation. and thousands
that were unable to gain admission had
to conrant themselves with viewing the
funeral cortege as it passed through the
streets from the house to the cemetery.
The funeral services were simple, in
accordance with tho wish OF the de-
ceased. The services were conducted
by Rev. l.. B. Fisher, and Rev. DIR.
Collier, OF New York, delivered a
touching address. Tho display OF floral
pieces was beautiful. They were too
numerous to describe. and were con trib-
uted by friends far and near.
The will Of tho late i. T. Barnum
was read Immediately after the funeral.
The wealth OF the great Snowman is
estimated at over $1,000, 600. He gives
his wife 500, 900 absolutely and $40, 900
annuity; bequeathed to the First Uni
versalist church of this city SIS, 900 for
providing preaching and other services
recognized by the United States conven-
tion in conformity to the faith of Uni
versalism; bequeaths Caroline G.
Thompson, of New York, $780,
600. and Clinton ii. Seely.
his grandson, $4,000. In the
same codicile he states that he has no
male heir named Barnum and provides
that IL Clinton III. Seeley will change
his name TO Clinton Barnum Seeley he
will give him $25, 900 more. The con-
tract between Barnum and Bailey shall
be enforced and per cent OF his share
in the show is given to Clinton Barnum
Seeley, providing he will devote sulli-
cient time in the interest OF the show
to carry it on successfully. IL the sum
reaches over $4,000 year the balance
goes to the estate. TO Mrs Henry Buche-
telle, Denver, Col, he gives 1900 acres
OF valuable land in Colorado. TO
Treasurer Fish, OF the great show,
Is bequeathed 2 per cent of the profits,
providing he remains, at the end OF five
years, in addition to his present salary.
The residuary estate, after the payment
OF tho bequests, is divided among the
children and grandchildren. To Tufts
college he bequeaths $40, 900, to Univer-
salist societies and institutions. to hos
pitfalls and asylums in various cities $780,
900 is left. Any contestant Of the will
is to be cut of. The last council, dated
March 80, 1891, provides that his execu-
tors shall complete the new Historical
and Scientific society building in this
city, the same to cost Sl25, 600.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18
A HALF. CENTURY OLD.
The New York Tribune Celebrates 1t,
Elftieth Birthlay.

The New York Tribune Celebrates Its
Fiftieth Birthday.
New YORK, April Yesterday was
the fiftieth anniversary of the birth Of
the New York Tribune, and the event
was fittingly celebrated last night by a
jubilee at the Metropolitan opera house.
The vast ediflce was we'll filled, and a
program worthy OF the occasion rem
dered. Addresses were made by Major
Mckinley, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Charles
A. Dana, Roswell &. Horr and George
William Curtis. An original poem was
read by Edmund Clarence Sted-
man, and an orchestra of fifty
pieces undor the direction OF Walter
Damrosch rendered six selections by
American composers. Among the many
prominent men present were Vice-P Pres
ident Morton, Senators Morrill,, Hawley,
Hiscock and Plumb and Secretary OF
the Navy Tracy. Letters were read
from President Harrison, who said,
'the paper has been potent influence
in more than one important crisis In our
history;" from Secretary Blaine, who
deeply regretted his inability to be
present, and expressed tho esteem in
which he held always the great news
paper in whose honor the exercises
were held; from Senators Sherman, Ed
munds and Washburn, j. G.. Whittier
AtsaEnag- Gaaa aral M AlleE,- Andrew ss-r-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-04-18

A young workingman in Dubuque,
Ia, bought colored shirt. In tearing
of the tag he discovered a note therein
requesting the purchaser to correspond
with the maker Of the shirt in a New
Jersey manufacturing town. Sne said
she was working for starvation wages
and hoped to find home and u hus.
band, when she would be happy. He
wrote to her, was pleased with her re.
plies, went to New Jersey and married
her. Three weeks after they were
united for life she received letter
from England, the home of her ances-
tors. containing draft for e1, 900, and
notification of the fact that she was sole
heir to fortune Of over ESQ, OOO