davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-29
PlTH AND POINT.

-"Good sense is the gift of Heaven. !"
And most people have to go there to get
h.-Puck.
If it took coffee as long to settle IA
some men a good many of us would
drink water.--Towanda Review
The millionaire can die in calm con-
sciousness of the fact that he also is
the inventor of an airship.-St. Joseph
News.
"A substitute for coffee is announced.
There is nothing new in that, according
to confirmed boarders. - Pittsburgh
Press.
When rope is a guy it supports
something. When a man is a guy"
somebody else usually supports him.
Yonkers Statesman.
"A wealth of sunny, golden hair not
infrequently changes to an unmistak-
able red color in Il few months after
marriage. c.-Richmond Recorder.
Stage Nervousness.-A songstress
vowed she would never sing again, be-
cause at the last concert she suffered
from Kissed aria.-Brooklyn Eagle.
.-s'I've made some pretty tough
| springs said the car-spring manu-
| facturer, but nothing to compare to
the spring of 1891. Washington Post.
"A man will receive more sympathy
from the neighbors for his wife's one
little fault than she will receive for her
husbands ten big ones. - Atchison
Globe.
"A Politic Borrower. Harry
thinks you are the best fellow in the
world" Jack (fattered) -"Ah, um." ("
Tom-"How mucl, money does he owe
you?"-Yankee Blade.
-Popiniay-''There goes a man who
was brought up with a silver spoon in
his mouth" Posonby-"I know a man
who was brought up with dozen sill
yer spoons in his pocket. Jewellers
Circular.
"A Doubtful Compliment.-"Are
those natural or artificial flowers you
aave in your hair?" Artificial. y
What perfect deception-and how
excellently they suit your hair"-Flie'
gende Blatter.
-Ninety-nine men out of every hun
1red believe in their hearts that a day
Of Judgment will come, and ninety
eight of them secretly believe that
somehow they will be overlooked il
jam.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
"A Flattering Assessment what
was the result of Cholly's libel suit
against the Bazoo?" He was entirely
successful. He proved that the paper
aad utterly ruined his reputation, ant
was awarded suitable damages" GLOW
nuch?' ''Ten cents, think the amount
was."-Chicago Standard-Herald.
One Mystery Explained. Chairman
(of committee from the Racquet club
You'll have to take back that clocl
ror sold rs In snite of all vo,1r regu
iating it is always fast" Jeweler-
DOG Tray over again, eh? I'll have tt
,ell that clock to Sunday-school
Jewelers. Weekly.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-29

81 DON'T SEE ANY," REPLIED MIR. BOW
ser, edo you know an elm from soft
! maplc?"
IL ought to, sir. I've been furnish
ing shade trees for the last twenty
years.
"And you call that an elm!''
'Of course do
''Then you don't know one variety
from another 1t is soft maple"
did you come out here to call me a
ting ting qg asfy add2 iaad IN tie faas til"
''If you don't know one tree from
another you'd better quit the bust
ness"
l got Mr.. Bowser away, and later on
proved by at least twenty people that
the tree was an elm and that there
wasn't soft maple in the whole
square, but he crossed his hands under
his coat tails and lifted himself off of
his heels and replied
"Mrs. Bowser, when 1 say it's soft
maple that settles the question forever
Your calling it an elm simply betrays a
disposition to carp and cavil."
A neighbor of ours built barn and
finished it with cupola; we were look
ing at it one evening when Mr.. Bowser
observed:
Il don't think that cupalo is such a
great ornament after all.
"You mean cupola, my dear"
That's exactly what he meant, and he
got tangled bit, but having once pro-
nounced the word he was bound to
stick. He therefore replied:
II think l am old enough to know
what | mean. When | say cupalo l
mean cupalo, and not the ridgepole nor
the alley door,
"And you insist it is cupalo?''
''There is no insist about it. 1t is
simply cupalo, and that's all there is to
it. If people want to show their ig-
norance by calling it cupalong, or
cupaling,ror cupa-something else there
is no law to prevent.
Just then the neighbor came out, and
after few remarks about the weather
he said:
"Well, Bowser, | saw you looking at
my cupola. / Dire the design myself.
How do you like it?"
81 don't see any," dryly replied Mr..
Bowser.
Whats that up there?"
"lt's cupalo'
"Where did you come across that
name? Going to run opposition to
Webster?"
| tried to get Mr.. Bowser away,
knowing what would be the result, but
he refused to bulge an inch, and re-
torted:
"Anyone who has ever been to school
week in his life ought to know what
cupalo is, and how to pronounce the
word"
s'The word Bowser. is cupola, the
same as if divided cu-po-la.
mot much! 1t is cu-pa-low."
You don't mean it,
''But ! do! | am surprised at your
ignorance.'
"And wonder that you do not call a
horse a cow"
"Oh, well, it is no use wasting time
to argue with a bigot."
"Bigot! Bigot" cried the neighbor.
".Why, you old dunderhead, you don't
even know enough to be bigot!"
got Mr.. Bowser away and into the
house, and l tried to bring up some
other subject and smooth the matter
over, but he assumed his usual pose
and broke out with:
LET this be great moral lesson to
you, Mrs. Bowser What you don't
know don't pretend to know. Con-
found that internal bigot-I wish / had
put a cu-pa-low right between his two
eyes and taken some of the pomposity
and self-conceit out of himr'-Detroit
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-29
THE LOST CHILD.
A western Mothers Story

western Mothers Story.
,rwas IN the Indian summer timer
when nuts and acorfs lay
.morg The leaves of RED and gold,
M little lamb, Just seven years Old
went in the woods astray.
Like cloud.caaght sunshine was her hair
Her eyes OF hoiiest blue,
urrlips in motion or reposc,
cseu,ed leaflets of the prairie rose,
And breathcd its fragrance, too.
mrsottlement was close begirt
Wrn solemn woods-a space
Hem from the shadows round about.
Where the glad daylight they shut out.
Kissed earth's uncovered face.
,nto that ieaguering wilderness
Nv shatng fairy straycd,
rcer as o sunbeam turned aside
rnn kindred beams, alone might glide
rato the depths OF shade.
Three days We searched the forest dim
On the old frontier plan;
AndI the mother, wild and lorn,
Vim blis.ered feet and garments torn,
outstyodc the strongest man.
Three dreadful days the cruel woods
vouchsafed 10 hopeful sign;
o5, mothers Of the far, wild west
You the despair that wruns my breast,
You only can divine!
lrayed. they say, Of savage beasts,
or freptilcs. famine, thirst;
And sometimes kEccing on the sod,
with streaming eyes implored of God
The child my bosom nursed.
On the fourth day He answered nc
Beside bubbling spring.
Whcreto some little footprints led,
Stirless my darling lay-not dead,
Not dead, but slumberinS!
In oil her wandcrings it seems
The child had known no fear;
Angels we're with her in the waste,
And Us her arms my neck embraced,
yfelt them lowering near
She told me how on nuts and grapes
And berries red she fared;
And hog the merry birds had sung
And nuttered round her all day long,
And how sac slept unscared.
She sew panther in the brake
Couch with erected hair;
aBut. r1other knelt down." she said,
:" And prayed; and when | raised my head
The creature was not there"
know the Friend Of children, He
Who hadc them come to Him,
Heard, as she knelt, my darling's prayer.
And gave her to His angels cara,
There in the forest dim.
IN. Y. Ledger
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-29

0 n CE over
heard a middle
aged man Civ
ing d y o II n G
man a bit of adj
vice. The lat
ter was about
to be married,
and the former
eff you begin
right, Tom, you
will have no
trouble. Never
let your wife
appear to know
as much as you
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-29
A Family Affair.

Young Mother-What in the world
makes the baby cry so?
Young Father-I guess he heard me
say l managed to get little sleep last
nightly. Y. Weekly.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-29
In School.

"How many mills make cent John
ny?"
None of EN-" returned johnny.
''Pa says they're all losin' money
Jury.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-29
MR.. BOWSER.

Mrs, B. Fails to Convince Him
Against His Will. /.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-04-29

When a bachelor is asked to rock
the cradle ne feels more like stoniug
the baby anstsaa -samaEyilgs Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
senator P1umb,s sncriflce.


The face of Preston B. Plumb, of Kan.
sas, not handsome at best, is pitted by
smallpox. Said man the other day who
knows him: Each of these smallpox pits
on Plumb's face is medal of honor In
the early days of Kansas Emporia was a
booming town and Mr.. Plumb was an inn
pecunious printer. He gathered money
enough together, however, to start little
weekly newspaper in the town and was
doing fairly well with it and had almost
paid UP his debts. There ran rumor
through the new town one day that q
stranger tramp had been suddenly smitten
with smallpox, and that the epidemic was
In danger of spreading. The rumor meant
ruin to the embryo municipality, and so
the friendless and stricken man was hur-
ried out on the prairies, far from the city,
and left there in a log cabin to do the best
he could for himself. .......
"There was no one to care for him, and
of course it was wrestle with death. In
his dingy, one room editorial and printing
office Preston B. Plumb heard the story.
He closed the place, started out to the log
house where the sick man lay, and for
weeks nursed him and cared for him until
he was saved from death. Then he lay
down himself, stricken by the fell disease;
bat hearts had grown tenderer in that
Kansas town and kindly hands ministSred
to him until he, to'I, was saved. "-SS.
Louis Republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
AN AWFUL TRAFFIC.
Bodies of Dead Paupers in Glasgow Sold
to Doctors.

Bodies of Dead Paupers in Glasgow SOLD
to Doctors.
LONDON, Sep. 10--This city is horri'
fed by the discovery of a disgusting
scandal In the City Poorhouse. Facts
have come to light which show that
regular traffic has been going on there in
the bodies of dead paupers, One of the
officials has made it a practice for years
to sell the remains of dead inmates to
medical schools.
When n pauper died, and no one at
tended his funeral, the driver of the
hearse would be directed to deliver the
"subiect" to medical students, who paid
the driver five shillings for each delivery,
and at the same time would give heavy
bribe to the poor-house official, the latter
covering up the transaction by giving
forged checks
1t is even alleged that in some cases,
when friends of deceased attended, empty
cofiins were sent 90 the graveyards and
buried in their pr sence, the bodies
having boen previously taken out and
disposed of to the medical schools, The
disclosure was made to the police by a
driver who had been dismissed from the
poorhouse Search was made, and sew
eral graves of paupers were found to CON
tain neither coffin nor body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
For Atlantic CITY.
RAIL ROAD.
4 soHUYLKILL DIVISION.


~ end otter September L 1891 .Tasns i0tE Ieds
Ste1.esrCiouh as IOtlolOs.
Co.. x,,,,.oo,, o,uho,,o,, ,,0oA,,,,,o Ds,,u
JAstle, ~. Clalr, ana way polnt5, b.9Ji S'lJ
IA and 4, i6 ? m,
Sundays, 600, $40 e M and $40 . m.
For Pottsyille, 500, BIO m and 1.l6 p IN.
Sunqays, w ~ y eo a IA az ana S;l0 M,
for Keadlng, 6.UO, IA ana a.lo ~
Sundays, 6OC, 9.4O q. m. and 3.lO p ln.
"a For PottsIoWn, IhoenlxVllle, NorflsJ0Wn
aud fhlIaoslphla tbi0ao street statlonJi o'VV'
D. M ana 4'd6 ? N week Gays
sundays, GU, S.4O m S'lU ma
trains leave Er5cKVlne loI Shenanooan 81
t049 m ana lzl4' f'sz io'OS y M SuhoaSs'
a lS q M an't o.4U ? IA, 60. II. -. 80. .
Leave tOGsVlis Iof sAeDahooahi lu.io shc
1.4o, 2 m 7slo, V.4S p Ifl'- SunesSs lu'sU s N
BIO p M :, ..,,- ~ b! ..,l.-.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
A CHECKERED CAREER.
Ex-COngFessman and Consul BrentanO. a
Wen-Known Chicago Man, Dead.

Ex-CongTessman and Consul Brentano. a
Well-Rnown Chicago Man, Dead.
CHICAGO, Sept, 19.-Ex- Congressman
and Consul Lorenz Brentano died at his
residence In this city yesterday. Mr..
Brentano was born in 1918, in Mannheim,
Baden, Germany. Twice elected Mayor
Of Mannheim, the government on each oc.
casion refused to confirm his election OF
to allow him TO serve. In 1S4S he was
elected member of the Parliament at
Frankfort, and before the close of the
session became the leaaer of the Liberal
party. ...
In the political movement which led to
the fleeing of the Grand Duke and the
,,o,-,,,. '0tal crisis Of 194S he was made
President Of the In..ovisional Government
of Baden, and later on DicUav%Er' On the
return of the Monarchists to power he
fed to Switzerland and was sentenced
to death in his absence. From 1860 to
1857 he was editor and part proprietor OF
the "Statts Zeitung' of this city, and
for five years was president of the Board
of Education,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
uy1LMINaToN q NORTHERN R. R.
Time table Il, eoect Mav, 10. 1891.

Time table Ia eject May, 10, 1891.
Trains leave Reading (P. d X. station) 70
Gibraltar, Seyfert, Birdsboro, Joanna, Spring
field, Waynesburg, junction, Coatesvil 7 = Yes
Chester, ,Chadsford Junction, b. d o. u b. lpn
Wilmington and intermediate static - Al!
except Sunday, at 625 and $50 am. and 81
p. m. Sunday only at sos p. m.
For Warwick, ST. Peters and lntermediat
stations, daily except Sunday, at go a. M, an
sic p. m. sunday only S.l5 q. m.
For aBirdsboro and Intermediate station
Saturday only, at II m. ~
For Baltimore and Washington tB. 4 OF
RI daily except Sunday at 6,25 and $50 a. ~
and 8l5 p. m, Sunday only al 3.05 p. m.
T Trains arrive al Reading ~. q r. station
from Wilmington. Il. q o. Junction, Mon
chanin, Chaddsford Junction, West Chesttl
Lenape, Coatesville, Waynesburg Junctio
iApringneld, Joanna, Blrdsbor9, Gibraltar, Sc
fert and intermediate stations, daily exec
Sunday al 1920 q. IA. 5.52 and SLIP. m. Sui
day only at LA a. IN.
From st. Peters, Warwick and intermedlat
stations, daily except Sunday, at 1913 a
and 2.25 p. M. Sunday only at 6p. m.
From Birdsboro and Intermediate statiOl
Saturday only al l.I0 p. m.
1 From Washington and BE fillmore, daily a
| cept Sunday, 10 20 a. m. 6.2 and BIZ p. 7
sunday only Rt ll.24 a. m. ts
| BOWNESS BRIGGS, Genn Pass. Agt
| A. q. MEGA UBLAND, Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
s SHENANDOAH.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
ARaANeHMEEr OF PAssENeER TRAINS.
MAY 10, 1891,

Passenger trains will leave Shenandoah for
Mauch Chunk, Lehighton, Slatington, Cats'
adelphia and New York at 5.47, 7.40, 9.08 a. M,
; , For Beiyidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg at 647,a a. M, and 5.26 p. m.
For LambertvilIe and Trenton, g.O8 a, m
For White Haven, Wilkes-Barre and Pitts
ION 5A7, 9J0S, 10.4 a. m, BIO and 525p. m.
For Tunkhannock, "a a, M, 31O and 6.2e
For Auburn, Ithaca; Geneva and and Lyons
l0.4l a. M, and 6.23 p, m.
For Lacey Vile, Towanda, Sayre, WaYerly,
Elmira, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points West at lO.4l a. m.,snd
F For n' Eimira and the West via Salamanca al
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton, Lum.
her Yard, Weatherly and Penn Haven juno
ton at 5.4I, 7.40, 9,OSa. M. and 1852, $40 and
e For r j jeanesviIle, Lewiston and -.Beaye,
Meadow, 40 SOS a. n M "a ana "a S,2S P. M
f For n Hazle Brook. Jeddo, Drifton and Free,
land at 5.47, 74O, 9OS, lO.4l a. M, l252 $40 and
i For j olakake at 6.4 and OOS a. M, and
''1F For r WVEiggans, Gflberton and Frackville al
| $50 and S.08 a. M, and 4.l0 p. m.
| Y For Yatesville, Mahanoy City and Deiano
81, 74O, 9;0s, lO4l lO5S a. M l2S2rS.lO'62e, SOS
For Lost Greek, 5irardville and Ashland
~, e7,46k kS.52. lOlb a. m.' LOO, L4e'4de' $50
| $40 and 9.l4 p. m. -
| For -Darkwater, st. ClaiE and POttsville
40 9.O8, IO.5S a. m l252. $40 40, 5.26 and s.0i
For Buck Mountain, New Boston and
Morea, 740 9.08, l05S a. M, l2.52, $40, 6.26 anc
SOB p. m. $50 Ml. y h.
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mt. Carmel anc
Shamokin, S.52, and lO.l5 a. M, l4O' "a
and 500 p. m.
Trains leave Shamokina for shenandoah
755 ll.55 a. M, 2l0, 430 and $50 p. M, arriving
at Shenandoah, 9.05 a. M, l2.52, BIO, SIS ans
Ills p. m.
g. ----- SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Lost Creek, Girardville aud Ashland
$50, $40 ll.35 a. M, 2.46 p. m.
For Darkwater. 81, Clair and PottsVille
$50, 800, $50 q. m, As p. m.
For Yatesville, Mahauoy City and DelanC
800, IL 85 a. M, lao, 4.40, sos p, m.
For LOfty, AudenTied and Hazleton, SO
a. m, lao p. m:
For Mauch Chunk. LehightOn, Slatlngton
CatasauQua, Allentown, Bethlehem, Easto
and New York, 500 a. M, l.4O p. m;
For Philadelphia, LAO p M. M ,,y,,y,r,,g =
Gent Pass. Agt. Bethlehem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
Chnnred His nellglous vIews.

SPRINGFIELD, o., Sep. 19.-Dr. j. II.
Helwig, President of Wittenberg Col
lege, the leading Lutheran educational
institution of the West, and until few
weeks ago, pastor of the First Lutheran
Church here, has made a complete
change In his religious views, and has
gone over TO the Presbyterians. The
reason given Is the constant tendency Of
the Lutheran Church to Catholicism and
ritualistic services. Last night he was
selected pastor of the First Presbyte rian
Church Of Urbana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
SHE is DIss DEnAR.
The Chicago Police Satisfied about the
Identity of Vera p. Ava.


Identity of Vera p. Ava.
CHICAGO, Sep. 10.-The identity Of
''Vera p, Ava" who mysteriously disap-
pearod on the night Of September 8, and
80 sensationally found herself in Gncin-
natl two days later, has been settled to
the entire satisfaction of the police au-
thorities. They firmly believe that che
woman is none other than Ann O'Delia
Diss Debar.
Lieutenent Shea received this morning
from New York proof of the best port
rait of Diss Debar that has ever been
printed, and a number of officers at once
identified the cut as portrait of "Vera
p. Ava the woman who called to see
Chief McClaughrey the day before she
disappeared
"a think, " said Lieutenent Shea, "that
she will now stop her coffin stories and
her talk about the Cronin murder and
her great charities here in Chicago"
The police do not intend to bring Dlss
Debar from Cincinnati unless some com
plant is entered against her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Barring estate still owes the Bank
of England balance of $50, 5000
Fire at Barton Landing, Vt, damaged
that town to the extent of S275, 900.
G. w. Hopkins, of Anna, ILL.,, was
killed by his nephew, whose life he had
threatened.
Forest fires threaten villages south of
Cumberland, Wis, and have nearly
wiped out Perley. .a r..t
The miners at the Byron colllery at
Shamokin, Pa, owned by the Black Dia-
mond Coal Company, Of Philadelphia,
have struck for an increase in wages.
The agent of the Barnaby Mill, at Fall
River, Mass, will grant no concessions
to the striking weavers, who will re-
main out and hold another meeting on
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
Fatal Head-End oolllsion.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sep. ia fatal
head-end collision occurred during the
morning on the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, near Herman, Tenn, caused by
the engineer of train No. 10, disobeying
orders. Brakeman Stewart Of this city (,
and Fireman Wier, of No. 10, were
killed outright, and Fireman I. Connor,
of train No. 10, was dangerously wound
ed Engine No 365 was completely de-
molished and several freight cars de-
stroyed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
.rEk SET RIGHT. gi7Tre
She Was Under NIisapprehension, but
Her Fears Were stilled.

She Was Under a Misrepresentation, but
Her Fears Were stilled.
"See here, sir" she said, as she entered
sewing machine office the other day, "your
agent has imposed upon me-"
els it possible, ma'amf In what re-
spect2" . -t
Eyes, sir; he has lied to me, and don't
want your machine"
"How has he deceived your"
"Why, he came into my house and told
me that your machine was the best in the
world. Told IS right before witnesses, and
l can prove every word Of it. F" ''
But that was not deceiving you,
ma'am." '' .rH.s
"Yes, it wasl hadn't the machine two
days before another agent called and said
his was the best, and he had a circular to
back it up. He had hardly got out doors
when another called and said his machine
had taken ten medals"
''But we have taken fifteen, ma'am."
ooh, have your
"And are sure to get the premium at the
next Worlds fair"
"Indeedp
Sand we have issued challenge for a
public trial, which no other machine dare
accept" ur
d 'Is that soP Then yonr machine is the
best, after ally'
Certainly" .r
"Then you will please excuse me.
thought / haG been imposed upon, and
guess l was little hasty. The other
agents must have been the liars. "-Detroit
Free Press lg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
Made qceU

IhUNC CD6Jt
the weak, nervous or ailing woman
who takes DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's a medicine that's
guaranteed to help her. It's an in
vigorating, restorative tonic, sooth-
ing cordial and bracing nervine-
and certain cure for all the func-
tional arrangements, painful disor-
ders or chronic weaknesses. that
affect women. For alterations, dis
placements, bearing-down sensations,
everything that's known as fe-
male complaint" it's an unfailing
remedy. It's a peculiar one, too.
Peculiar in composition, peculiar in
its cures, and peculiar in the way
it's sold. It's guaranteed to give
satisfaction, in every case, or the
money is refunded. You pay only
for the good you get. '.'''l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
American Association Record.
Eastern Association.
An Albany DOokkeeper Dlsnppears.
At ALRANY.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sep. 9.--Bookkeeper
William J. Grotenhuis of the Albany
club, one of the largest and most fash
ionable clubs in the State has disap-
peared and i t is said there is discrep-
ancy In his accounts. Expert bookkeep-
ers are at work and in the meantime
the police are searching for the missing
ruan. 1t Is thought he is secreted in
TloV
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
Two nrothsrs prowned.

PATERSON NJ j., Sept, 10. John w.
and Fred Walmsley, twins, aged 8, were
drowned at the lower end Of the Passaic
Falls during the afternoon. They were
bathing, when one of them slipped off a
rock. His brother jumped after him
and both sank They looked 30 much
alike that those who saw the drowning
could not tell which made the attempt
at rescue. The bodies were rescued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
XVeather Indications.

wAsH1NGToN Sep. l0.--For New England;
Increasing eloudness with local showers
cooler; northwesterly winds. ...
For Eastern New York; Fair in southern
portion; local showers In northern portioni
westerly Winds slightly cooler.
For New Jersey Fair slight changes in
temperature; winds shifting to northwesterly.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Light local showers; cooler; vari-
able winds. r-.# ..... t.f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
Refused to Grant Requisltion Papers,

Providence, X l., Sep, 19,-Govern OF
Ladd decided not to grant requisitioH
papers for the transfer Of Burglar Ell
wood from this State to Ohio. The re-
fusal was based upon decision Of the
Attorney General that the prisoner was
given up 10 Rhode Island by Massachu-
setts for specific purposes of justice,
which must be carried out before this
State can turn him over TO the auJhori-
ties of any other State. H
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-19
Col. Frederick a. Conkliug Dead.

NEW YoRK, sep. 19.-Col. Frederick
A. Conkliug, aged about 70 years, brother
of the late Roscoe -onkling, died AZ his
residence, No u East Tenth StreeJ, lasy
evening. His death was unexpected al
though he had been unwell for some
time. Cancer of the stomach was the
cause of Mr.. Coukling's death.