davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-21

Try IL, for it never disappoints. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. AT all dealers. Price D cents a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-21

NHARTER NOTICE. - Notice is
~ hereby given that an application will
be made 10 the Court OF Common Pleas ot
Schuylkill county on Monday, November 80,
A. ID. 1891 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, un
Ger Incorporation act ofthe commonwealth
OF Pennsy lvania, approved April 20, 1874 " and
the supplements thereto, for the charter of an
Int ded corporal on to be callt 1.-THE Polish
81, Kasimer Association of She audOah, Pa"
sal association 10 be located IN shenandoah,
Pa, and to have for lis object the mali te
nance OF an association fol social, educational
and bene fetal purposes TO its members from
funds collected therein.
S. G. NJ. HOLLOPETER,
Attorney for Applicants.
Shenandoah, Pa, Nov. A, 81. ll-5-3w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-21

ENARMS FOR SALE-Areyou look.
a ing for farm7 II so call on or write tc
j, j; Kehler, FTackville, Pa, as to where they
are located and for terms. SPIT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-21


EARMS FOR SALE-Areyou look
j. j. Kehler, Frackvlle, Pa, as to where they
are located and for terms. S22-t
/, OR RENT-A seven .roomed hous;
North White street. Apply to g. w
Deue or, ll5 N. Main street 1l-l01w
EO( ND.-A clothes wringer. Own
n tr can have same nron proving property
and pay cost of his advertisement. Apply
al 2l9 East Coal sire I. ll-l6-3t
TOR SALE.-One store room and
aud 40 feet deep, Place, 3l5 Wesl Co street.
Easy erms. Apply TO Frank WarnicE.
A GENTS WANTED Free pre-
"A paid outfit 10 energetic men. Several OF
our statesmen have earned from $40 TO 500
week for years past. p o. Box y. New
TOR RENT.-The school room
4 under the I. M. church, with kitchen
connected, now for rent for Tarties, suppers
and entertainments, etc. Apply to
MARSHAL BAUGH, tres.
". w. AMOUR, Secy.
u-lSlw REV. II. g. RUSSELL, Pastor.
WANTED.-Good canva sers foi
w "Adv II ures in the Miuei," the only
work ever published giving a complete r. cord
and description of he great mining disasters
OF America. Terms liberal. ddress, /. l..
O'Malley, Canton, Ohio. IL q Al eN sat
LOR SALE.-The gray team of
n horses recently used by the Columbia II.
a. = f. u. Co., No. l The horses will be a
bargain to The uIchasers.
FRANK LEWIS,
john Eisenhower,
JERE ON HILL,
FRANK CoDRTNGTON,
JAMES MCDONALD,
ll-2l-u Trustees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-21
Failed to Connect.

That big snow orm which was en- route
from the West and was to reach this part of
tue country on Thursday evening, must
have been side-tracked, as nothing has
been seen or heard of it since it started east
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-21

EOR SALE.-One store room and
A one dwelling house. Lot 3Oftet front
aud 40 feet deep, Place. 3l5 Wesi Co street.
Easy trms. Apply TO Frank WarncE.
II-1lDw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-21

Do you want a situation
Do you want help2
Do you want to sell your business
Do you want to sell OF exchange real
estate
Ii 20, call on Max Reese, Shenandoah,
agent for the United States Employment
and Business Agency, A and as Broadway,
New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-21

/ OR RENT-A seven .rOomed hous;
{ n North White street. Apply TO g. w
DcueIcr, 1l5 n. Main street Il-l0lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-21

EOl ND.-A clothes wringer. Own
A. tr can have same nron proviug propert,
and pay cost of his advertisement. APPLY
al 2l9 East Coal sire I. ll-l6-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-21
A Surnrisa.

Keep your eye on this local. Kesgey,
the photographer, will have his new open
ing IN few days and viii have something
interesting that will surprise the people. II
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
MILLIONS TO Be COUNTED.
The Nations Cash to Be Conn
puted by Treasury
Officials.
Treasurer Huston, Not Yet Relieved
Of His Duties, Visits
His Home.
Hopes Of Hawksyes and Others TO Be
"a. Remembered by the
President

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. March limited
States Treasurer Huston left for his
home In Indiana last night, where he
Will remain for perhaps week. or per
haps indefinitely. His visit home at this
Time Is ~ attend to some urgent private
business, There IS no change In his re-
lations 10 the n, csidcnt. His resignation
a. treasurer OF the United States is still
ia the hands OF the president. who has
not yet accepted IT, He may accop. 10
at any time, aud may not accept It at
all. When new treasurer does come
In there will be an enormous amount of
work ahead for the clerks in the treas
urer's Office. All the money la the
vaults, amounting to millions and mill
ions of dollars, will have 10 be- counted.
Even the cents, dimes and silver dollars
have all 10 be counted. aud there are of
three kinds OF money more than s24 900,
900 now In the treasury IL will take
force OF twenty-five men more than six
months 10 complete the count OF money
and securities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
The Crop Promises TO Be 27,-
100000 Pounds Short,
Caused by Blight
A Boston Man Claims to Have Discov-
cred New and Valu-
able Metal.
Officers Raid An Immense Illicit
Still in the Very Heart
of Brooklyn

NEW YORK, March THE tea crop
this year Is 81, 900. 900 pounds short, aud
this shortage will cause an increase In
price TO the consumer OF 10 cents
pound Harold Weddle, tea grower
and importer, whose main office is la
New York, said to-day that late advtces
were TO the effect that the shortage was
caused by the blight" disease that
attacks only the tea plant, and which
breaks out at irregular periods In the
tea plantations OF China, India and Cey-
Ion, which produce nearly all of the tea
that Is used In the world. Each year in
advance the growers estimate what the
years crop will be. The tea j. now be-
ing harvested and reports from all points
Of the tea-growing districts OF China show
that the actual amount OF tea harvested
will be- "A, 900. 600 pounds less. than the
estimated amount. India and Ceylon
have not Jared so badly. the crop In those
countries combined being only 3,0oo,0oo
pounds below the estimate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
More Land for Settlers.

WAsnINGToN, March The legisla-
tlon enacted by the past congress in the
ratification OF various treaties heretofore
concluded between commissioners on the
part OF the United States and the vari-
ous Indian tribes will result In the open
ing up of over ), 900. 900 acres of the pub
lic land to settlement. The aggregate
cost To the government OF this land Will
be about $4,000, 600 About 1900. 900
acres is made up of lands heretofore oc-
cupied by the Sisseton aud Wahpeton
Indians In Dakota, the C9ur d'Alene In
dtans la Idaho. the Crow Indians In
Montana, aud the Sioux Indians on the
Fort BeFtlAeia reservation ih Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09

HELENA MARKoyIC and Helena knica-
nine, who attempted To kill King Milan
la lsse have been strangled to death In
prison.
A TRAvELING salesman by the name
Of Mack has been placed under arrest In
Milwaukee, Mack Is charged with the
embezzlement OF over sl 200 from the
firm Oh A. ID. Cairnes 4 Co.. wholesale
jewelers. of Boston.
NICOLA PTBo, the young Italian who
was shot on Monday by his pretty lover,
PasQualina Lubertlli, has died la New
York. Plero had ruined the.young ltal-
ian girl under promise OF marriage.
CHARLES r. VAIL, OF ST. LOUIS, whose
trial for wife murder resulted Ina dis
agreement OF the jury, has been admitted
20 bail In the sum OF $1,000 The case
will probably neyer\ come 20 second
trial.
A.PAarY OF United States officials
from Georgia, Florida and Alabama has
just completed raid through west Flor
ida resulting IA the capture and desfruc'
tlon OF twenty-siX Illicit stills and the ar
rest Of thirty men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
PROTECTION NEEDED.
That L. what the Statesmen Determine
for New south Wales.

SYDNEY, n. :. w, March At to-
days session of the Australian feder-
alton convention Mr. Muro advocated
uniform duties between the federated
colonies, bnt.~ nv addrd. the insrYest- or
Victoria, the protectionists colony. must
be guarded. and the conference would
fail TO do its duty II il allowed the i'm
portant manufacturing which had
been created In the co+urrr ef-Victoria
to be- ruthlessly dealt with Mr.
Mcllwraith said that II the resolutions
in regard to the tariff were passed
the federal government could readily be
formed, even though all the colonies did
not join the federation. The resolutions
implied free trade within the federation
and protection against the world. Abso-
lutte free trade was impossible owing TO
the necessity OF raising revenue. Mr..
Deakin, OF Victoria, said that the work
of forming common tariff was u ques-
tiOn OF involving millions OF pounds in
vested Ia industries built up by protec-
lection and a guarantee must be obtained
that the federation would preserve these
interests. The constitution should re-
quire that existing tariffs should only be
reduced certain per centage In "A GER
tain number OF years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
Sor,n pnlo,n scion. Out.

BISMARCK. March The North Da-
kota legislature finished its labors and
adjourned sine die last night The house
got through with all the business before
dark, but the senate had a number OF
bills yet unaeted upon and the house re
mained in session until finished. The
house by a vote OF 80 TO - refused Ia
record on It's journal record OF the sen-
ate ac ton on the resubmission question.
Woman suffrage was also defeated IN
that body. The revenue bill hnal liy
passed the senate, and the bill appropri-
ating s25, 900 for the worlds fair exhibit
passed both houses. Five thousand dol
lars is appropriated for the hrst year,
$40, 900 the second year and the remain
ing $40, 900 In 1898. About eighty bills
passed both houses Thursday aud nearly
tho same number yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
A VALUABLE ALLOY.
Boston Chemist Presents the World
win New Metal


BosroN, Mass, March 7.-George A.
Clark, an eXperien ed ironworker OF this
city, claims 10 have discovered an ore In
the Rocky mountains which he believes
is new TO the world. He says of IL:
/ took specimens OF the ore 10 assayers In
Cincinnati, Chicago aud Boston and no one
OF them could tell rne the name Of the min
craI Then / began here series of expert
mepts myself, mixing IL with molten iron.
IL combined perfectly with the iron, and
found that only small quantity was
necessary TO increase the huidtty Of the
metal. II rendered the iron ductile, and in
los grades acted "a a purifier, The pro
duet OF the alloy was "a homogeneous metal
OF very fine pores, capable of
higher finish than before. The Stag expelled
by It's use contained 40 metal and was very
light In the treatment OF iron with only
per cent. OF this new ore, the former ten
sile strength was increased from 10 % 25
per cent Uuslng only half OF per cent. Of
this or In "a mixture with copper, found
that it gave the metal greater density aud
"a great incrcaSe--from 90 20 100 per cent
OF tensile strength. The resulting metal,
too. l. capable Of high polish. In word, |
found that the ore incaeased ahe tcuslle
strength and the hufdity under beat OF both
these metals and makes them botn OF finer
grain. IL h non-corro>ive.
Mr. Clarke produced handful OF the
orea substance that looked like fine
sandstone, save that il was black and
many pieces of II presented highly pol
ished surfaces as smooth as as "A bit OF
glass. Mr.. Clarke refused To state the
location OF the field, which, he said, was
exposed over the space OF an acre. as he
Is trying 10 get control Of II first.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
THE SIOUX LANDS.
A Ruling with Regard 10 Time and Pa,
msals.


CHAMBERLAIN, March IA telegram
from Washington announces the crafty
ing fact that settlers on the recently
ceded Sioux lands will be allowed 20 per-
feet title after fourteen months resi-
dence upon payment OF Sl.2j per acre,
or after 1--WE years residence without be-
Ing required 10 make any cash payment.
When these lands were thrown upon the
market the law required residence Of
five years and a cash payment Of SI.25
per acre before patent could be secured,
while homesteaders In all other portions
OF the country could secure patent
after residence of five years or com
mute at the end Of six months residence
aud perfect title upon payment OF SL25
per acre. This discrimination naturally
had tendency to discourage settlement
upon the Sioux lands and turh the tide
OF immigration into other sections Of the
country This equalization OF the con
ditions OF settlement will have IA tendency
to greatly stimulate and encourage i'm
migration. The plats are now ia Wash
ington for the lands west OF the Missouri.
and will be approved in a few days, and
IL l. expected that the lands can be en-
tered at the land Office by the ist OF
April
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09

CHICAGO. March The, Takamine
Ferment company, organized by the
whisky trust 70 exploit the new process
OF whisky making invented by Japan
ese chemist, Takamine, has increased
its capital stock To Sl0, 900, 900. The sa-
flent point In the process Is a microbe
ferment cell OF superior power produced
from fungus growth on rice. Its use
permits the completion OF fermentation
In forty-two hours, as against seventy
two heretofore, besides greatly cheaper
ing IL and enlarging the volume OF pro
duction from like quantity of grain.
A calculation based on the output OF
maltsters, brewers, distillers and others
using the ferments makes the yearly
value OF the discovery equivalent 10
S93 600 600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09

HAwkoyes, in Once and Qua. watching
tho Washington Sky.

WASHINGTON, March EX-Congress-
man Fuller, of West Union. is still In the
city II is said now that he will be ap-
pointed TO a position IN the land court
which Is tribunal created last week by
congress. x-Representatiye Reed or
Judge Shiras, it is thought, may be pro-
vided for under the supreme court reor
gani1ation law. IL Is believed that Ju igc
Shiras may be appointed 10 the circuit
and Judge Reed TO the district court.
Ex-Congressman Struble, 1t is thought,
may succeed JudRe Shiras Judge Love.
OF the southern district OF Iowa, has in
dicated willingness 70 60 upon the re-
tired list, now that he gets q salary OF
IS, ,0oe year. II is said that Judge Love
has been willing TO retire for a couple OF
years, but having an unwavering faith
in the Willingness OF congress 10 increase
the salary OF the district judges from
50, 500 10 ~, 600 year, he has waited for
the increase before going on the retired
list. John =. Woolson, OF Mt. Pleasant.
Al pulling Ia his oag "a succeed Judge
II <kstA x.<1sx... A.. ~nnkSs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
RECIPROCITY ENDORSED.
New York Business Men Pay Their Ike
spects Ia Secretary Biaine.

WASHINGTON, March "A testimon-
ial from the wholesale dry goods mer-
chants, exporters and others OF the city
OF New York, irrespective OF party, was
presented To Secretary Blaine this morn
ing, expressing their apprecia-
ton OF his action In the mat
ter OF reciprocity with Brazil,
aud their trust that "the wide aud far
seeing policy thus inaugurated may cv-
tend 10 other South American nations,
thus materially increasing the CONNER
cial prosperity OF the United states ="
The testimonial is signed by 200 promi-
nent business men, representing invested
capital OF over $50, 900 900. II was en-
closed In q handsome morocco case suit
ably inscribed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
GOLD BRICKS AGAIN.
Hoosi~rs F~hed FORA Queer Csss-so-
body Cheated.

MUNCTE, Ind, March "A week ago
a mau giving the name OF George An
drews appeared at the home OF Uriah c.
Eermilion. one Of Madison county's
wealthiest citizens presented a letter OF
Introduction from Vermillion's daughter
at Fort Wayne, highly recommending
him as a distant relative. Andrews
represented that he owned valuable
gold mine In Arizona, but hadn't money
enough to operate it, agreeing 10 take
his rich uncle, a. he called him, IN
as partner II be wonld come TO
this city, near where the bricks
were hid purchase three bricks OF the
precious ore and get the bargain he was
en- route 10 New York 10 sacrifice 10 some
one. He so impressed Vermillion that
the old man agreed 10 come to this city
and examine the bricks, which he would
purchase II they proved genuine. A
the party came TO Anderson, Mr. Yer
million persuaded his son, Jesse, who j.
one Of the propretors Of the Anderson
Banking company, 10 ''go hafvers- The
young man, though willing 10 take
slice OF the stock is shrewd, and was
little suspicious. The men. on their al
rival here, with pockets full Of money
were driven a mile south OF the city,
where IL was alleged the gold bricks
were hid and guarded by an Indian.
The bricks were secured and
brought 10 the city, examined by
a copper assaylst, who pronounced them
genuine. While the deal was being made
Andrews gave the snap away, when
young Nermillion detected the similarity
between the writing being done by the
sharper and the alleged letter OF intro
duction from Vermillion's sister Jesse
ran out of the hotel and cried that his
father was being robbed, but as he did
this the sharpers, with their kit, disap-
peared and can not be found. Some Of
the shayings made from one OF the bricks
during the analysis are pronounced "a
genuine gold by our jewelers. making the
case a mysterious one, The Nermillions
claim they lost no money, but 1t Is
thought the sharpers got few OF their
thousands brought here by the old man
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
MOUNTAIN DEW.
Huge Plant Was makIng II In the
Heart of brooklyn.

Heart OF brooklyn.
NEW YORK, March Revenue OIL
GERS to-day raided an Illicit distillery
which was in tull operation in the heart
of brooklyn, right under The shadow Of
the big bridge The stlll was located In
the four-story brick building, Nos. 5s
and 40 Front street. and extended all the
way through to Mercein street. There
were three stills, with a capacity OF ten
barrels. 400 gallons a day, all In full
blast. The place was equipped with a
complete plant comprising all the latest
improvements for making contraband
whisky. lt was the most valuable plant,
the officers say, they bad ever seized.
The moonshiners evidently thought they
were secure from detection, SO openly
and dehantly had they conducted the
still
Deputy collectors heard about TWO
weeks ago that the still was Ia operation
and have had the place under survcil-
lance eyer since. They laid their plans
for the seizure carefully, and to-day thry
went to the place and demanded admit
tanco Repeated knocks at the front
door were answered by a man who
opened the door several inches and see
ing crowd Of strange faces Immediately
closed and bolted IL before Uncle sam :
agents could force their way In. An
entrance was finally forced, but the in
mates had made their escape and no
arrests were made. Some arrests will,
however, follow, as the officers have
irarurd where some of the whisKY ~a-
disposed OF. They say the stuff was
produced at cost of about Sl6 a barrel
aud sold Tor $50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
SAvORS OF ROMANCE.
Divorced Couple Remarked Alter
Twenty Years.


FALL RIVER, Mass, March There
is an interesting romance behind All Oh
scuro wedding at the Office Of Justice
Grimes last Tuesday The groom was
John Pierce, aged Sc, and stone blind
The bride was Sarah Pierce Cousins.
aged 81 years. They had once been
married, had been divorced and now
they are reunited after twenty years OF
separation Pierce some forty years
ago was welded 10 a pretty As
sonet girl named Sarah Horton.
In 1861 the war broke out and the hus-
band went To the front He came back
some five years later, and wanted his
wife to 20 to California with him. She
refused and Pierce went alone. Nothing
was heard from hsn for fifteen years,
when he reappeared Ia the city. Mrs.
Pierce secured a divorce under the Cali
fornia laws, for desertion, and married
James Cousins a couple OF years before
Pierce returned to town. Mrs. Cousins
and her second husband lived in Boston
until a year ago, when Cousins died
Pierce had been injured In the war and
few years ago became stone blind from
the effects of this injury. lie applied for
a back pension and secured SIS, 900 He
stIll gets 500 month from the govern
mpnt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
Gsibaon Gives $50 ads.

ImcAGo. March ,.--George J. Glib
son, secretary of the whisky trust ar
rived this morning from Peoria and gave
bonds for the last four indictments re
turned by the grand jury against him
The indictment officially returned was
dismissed. The new ones charge con
spiracy with some person or persons un-
known ~ destroy the property of the
Shufeldt Distilling company. aud having
In his possession dynamite, gunpowder.
nitro glycerine or other explosives for
the purpose OF destroying life and prop
erty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
THOUSANDS INVOLVED.
An Engli syndicate Suing for Beach OF
Contract.


MOLINE, ILL.,, March THE initial
proceedings la a sees. 900 damage suit
against s. w. Wheeiock and fifteen other
ockholders In the Moline Plow company
have been commenced In the Rock Is
land county circuit court by an English
syndicate known as the American Ex-
ploration and Development corporation,
Of London, England Representatives of
the syndicate bargained for the pur-
chase of the plow company's plant last
summer aud made first payment Of
S25, 900 Oct /. agreeing 70 pay
the balance and take possession
Feb, /, 1891 President Nheelock
and the other stockholders signed
contract 10 transfer their stock
on receiving the final payment by
Feb |. but before that date one OF
the largest stockholders, presumably
President Wheelock, gave the syndicate
notice that he would refuse 10 transfer
his individual stock. The syndicate
made no tender of money Feb. |, and the
plow-company people pocketed the first
payment. The syndicate now asks for
the return of It's S25, 900, and also $500
600 damages. Secretary Bryant says the
notification of one OF the stockholders
that he would not fulfill contract TO
which he could be held amounts to moth
ing lie says the syndicate simply Jailed
10 come 60 time Feb. !; that IL really
made the bargain on behalf OF still other
English capitalists, who went down when
Barring Bros. failed, and who were thus
unable 10 take the stock for which they
had subscribed. This in turn crippled
,Lhe- syndicate. which Mas rendered una
We 20 over the cash OF specffed date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-03-09
THE NEITHER LIMB
Minnesota senators Propose That Ii Shall
Not Be Exposed tn View.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March In com
mittee OF the whole the senate has rec
commended that the following remarkable
bill introduced by Senator Hale be
passed:
BE II enacted Iby the Legislature OF the
state OF Minnesota, that any female person
who snail upon the stage or platform in any
theater opera house, concert hall or any
public place whatever where other persons
are present, expose her neither limb or
limbs dressed In tights, so-called- or ia any
manner whatever so that the shape and
form, of her neither limb or limbs ARE plainly
visible 10 such other persons present shall
be guilty of open and gross lewdness and
lascivious behavior and guilty OF mis-
demeanor, aud upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine Of not less than
s5 or more than 800, or Imprisonment Ia
the county jail not less than 1--WE days nor
more than thirty