davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22

Buy Keystone Hour. Be careful that the
name LEssIe & Co., Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. 3-8-8taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22
Assault on a Polish Woman.

George Colson, 20 years,of Mahanoy
City, was arrested last night, charged
with attempting an assault on Mary
Yetsco, a Polish woman. The latter
was picking huckleberries on the
Broad Mountain Saturday when Col.
con suddenly knocked her down, but
was prevented from committing a
further crime by her countrymen, who
heard her cries and came to her
assistance. Colson made his escape,
but was captured last evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22

Unlike all other illusions the exhibition
in FeTguson's theatre building will bear
the most searching scrutiny. 7-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22
PlaYing Cards.

You can obtain n pack of best quality
laying cards by sending fifteen cents in
,ostage to p. S. Eustis, Gen'l Pass, Agt.,
g., @. Sc OR. R. Chicago, III. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22
Thev Are snlendid.

We mean those Ohrviot suits you can
get at A. It, Jones Famous" Clothing
store for $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22

Ladies should visit Thsuma and see
what a wonderful being sbe is, 7-22tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22
What a Prominent Physician and
Chemist says After Analysis
and Practical Test.

DR.. j. LySteg, formerly Of bellevue Hospital
Medical College and Long Island COHege
speaks as fOUOiOs
NEW YORK, October 20, 1880.
AlVa s Brazilian specific 20, 6 Wall str ct.
Gents The samp G of your Cactus Blood
Cure, which 1 bought for analysis, have
subjected TO a very thorough te-t, and can
hnd not a single trace OF mineral OF mercurial
preparation in II whatever; and, as have
had considerable experience in its constitu.
tional effect in certain diseases already
known 70 ydu, I consider ~ the safest and
best W setable blood purifier in the market.
Yours respectfully,
D.J. lYSTER, Pm H., NJ. ID.
sold a. Klrlin's Drug Store, Ferguson House
Block, shenandoah,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22
TROOPS IN ARMS
THE MOUNTAINS FILLED WITH
ARMED MINERS.
LILITIAATTHG SCENEOETROUBLE
Reported That a Call May be Made
for United States Troops-The
Leaders of the Riots are
Not Miners.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 22.-The
situation at the mines in this district is
indeed serious. 1t is known that the
leaders of the mob were not miners,
neither last week nor Monday, Eugene
Merritt leading them in each instance.
He is "a small merchant at Briceyille,
but is said to bea determined man. He
spoke in reply to Gov. Buchanan last
week and really treated the Governor
with indiguity,
Other leaders are known and the
sentiment here is that they must be
arrested and taken to Nashville, as the
law provides, and punished.
The miners have appointed a COM
mittee to say what dispatches shall be
sent out and what not, and this COM
mittee or some of it are in the tele
graph Offices all the time and read all
the matter sent out by the newspaper
men.
The committee, whether self.
appointed or under the miners Organi.
cation, told the operator on duty at the
key that II he did not let them read
the messages they would cut the
wires.
A report has come from Coal Creek
saying the MINERS declare that no troops
can be landei there.
There are threats that they will
wreck the trains or burn railroad
bridges.
The mob celebrated its victory by
cheering, carOusIng and shooting. A
force of 800 men, properly equipped
and led, could subuue the entire mob,
for the rioters have 20 idea of openly
facing q good force. They know from
he statements made 70 them Monday
that the troops would not fight, but
every riOter feels that the mob has
made a mistake, and that it now will
be subdued.
When the miners made the attack
on the camp Lieutenant Chandle, OF
the Knoxville Rifles, offered himself to
the Colonel as a volunteer to fight the
mob with twenty men.
The convicts in mines of the Knox
| vile Iron Company arrived here about
now in an old building under guard,
AhN NA'lbGAiNhl hElt NulllH lllG nlEl
was intense. Many Of the labor me1
said the miners had done right.
LATER
Coal Creek, Tenn, July 22.-ThC
mountains about Coal Creek are filled
with miners and m]ountaineers armed
with Winchesters. IL is estimated
that turee thousand are in the brush
awaiting the turn of affairs.
Tenuessee's entire militia and some
artillery from Georgia are expected OF
specia! trains within the next siz
hours.
Intense anxiety Is felt as to the out
come Of the trouble. Large quantitie.
of ammunition aud provisions have
arrived at Knoxville for the troops
The stockade in the valley is deserted
The whole of the state militia viii
probably be called out and assistance
from the United States authO rite.
asked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-22

Thauma, the mystifyiDg, Thauma, the
wonderful. Now on exhibition in Fergu-
sons theatre building. 7-2l-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-27
Tho Photographic relcsoopc.

In spectroscopic astronomy the eye
has been superseded Of late to great
extent by the Photographic plate, which
is now nble to recognize fainter impress
sions than the eye and register them
permanently. The instrument en-
ployed is Photographic telescope, with
prism. or series of prisms, in front
of tho object glass, the whole mounted
like any large telescope and provided
with an accurate driving clock. 1t has
thus become possible to complete in a
comparatively short time general sur
vey of the spectra of all the brighter
stars of the Northern Hemisphere, and
the survey Is now being extended to the
Southern Hemisphere, where it is al
ready well advanced. Whenever the
spectrum of Il star thus photographed
on small scale is found to possess any
interesting popularity it is examined
with "a more powerful instrument, which
Photographic its spectrum on. much
larger scale, and this second photograph
is then enlarged again for special study.
1t is notable fact that the examine
ton Of the Harvard photographs has
been made almost entirely by women
who arc assistants in the observatory.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-27
Tho Notwithstanding IInhit.

The matches that light only on the
box were. n blessed invention to the res
taurant-kccpcrs. They rather cooled
the ardor of the youths who think the
cafe match safe is the legitimate source
of supply for their pocket boxes, and
who never lose an opportunity to get
away with all the free matcrinl they
can lay their hands on. Unfortunately,
however, says the New York Sun, some
of the clcverer match cmbezzlers have
discovered that the safety match can be
ignitcd by sharp contact with pane Of
glass. The glass must be thick enough
to stand the blow; translucent and not
transparent panes are the most success
full for this purpose, and the match
must be held with the thumb and finger
almost directly over the sulphur, which
is the rcstauratcur's only protection.
The risk of having the fuscc break of
and lodge under the finger-nail is great,
and in some instances acts as deter
rent upon the Notwithstanding habit.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-27
Tho Depopulation of Iceland.

The degree to which America offers
prominent advantages to the emigrant
is just now shown stril1ingly by the cx-
isting conditions in Iceland. 1t is said
that that country is gradually becom-
ing depopulated, owing to the constant
emigration of its people to the shores
of Canada and the United States. These
enigrants send back such favorable &C
counts Of their now home that others
quickly follow. It is estimated that
10000 natives, nearly onc-quarter Of
the whole population, haze left the
country in the last year. The cmigrants
arc said TO be chiefly from the northern
md eastern districts, where labor is
carried on only under great difficulties.
}, sides which recent harvcsts haze
bccn very bad and have cntailed much
suffering:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-27
Buena Vista, Virginia,
Offers Free Sites to Substantial
Industries.


Ady specially to those looking manufacturing
has
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-27

Iron Furnace Completed operatn 500
Tin
Mills
$4,000 Wire Fence Factory
nk OF lnena Vista n operaion building
pe s McTOcsto and Job office n
oo am pG0 Co. n Three Livery
ganzodl Soo0o Sash Door Blind Factory
For President 80
Secretary
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
HUNTSVILLE.

Mir H. M. Ensign of Huntington, West Virginia who is on business trip north, spent Sunday at his fathers, MT Sid Ensign's. .... Mir and Mrs Fred Bristol of Bridgeport, are visiting at Mrs Bris- tolls mothers Mrs B. B. Yale's :. |. Mrs Lucinda Peet, sister of Mir Lewis Cady of Falls Village and former resident of of this place. called on friends and ac- quaintances during the past week ... Miss Edith Judd is visiting friends iu East Canaan. .... Mrs C. R. Booth of Bridgeport is at her fathers, MT Sidney Morris Farmers report very light crop of hay for this season. ... t. Mrs G
 Fl. Dean is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs H. J, Rivenburgh, at C1ermont N. Y.....A heavy shower accompanied by wind and hail passed over this section early Saturday afternoon. The hail made sad havoc with many of the tobac- co fields, MT Daniel Scoville's being en- tirely destroyed while others suffered similarly. The damage was confined principally within radius of half a mile. Mrs Lura Babcock whose peach es have become quite famous in this section lost nearly all of her trees, the wind literally tearing them in pieces.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
John Browns Noble Sons,

John Brown of Harper's Ferry, whose soul goes marching on, has two sons, Owen and Jason, who went into the val ley where Pasadena sits, in the sunshine of the California paradise, and there struggled against diversity and fought pinched circumstances in long and hard contest. A Lewiston gentleman met in New York an old friend, an at torney of much note, who settled the estate of one of these sons, who died at or near Pasadena. In process of look ing mp the affairs the attorney found that the two sons had lived along in 8 rather pinched way paying for their little place, working hard and patiently, and that they finally had saved $2OO for a little nest egg against future troubles Four years ago or more, as every one knows, Charleston, s. C., fell in earth quake. When those two brothers heard of 1t, forgetting that South Carolina had embodied the element that had slain 8 father and hearing only the cries of want and Restitution, they sent their entire little fortune to Charleston, and It was used in allaying the miseries of the men aud women who, in a certain way, had been responsible for their fathers death. There's the story. The fact that it has been unnoticed so long. and that one of the sons has died with out seeing even 8 newspaper reference to the incident, Is proof enough that it was gift of pure generosity and noth- ing else.-Lewiston Me. Journal
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
Mrs Alkaline Beckley returned tt

Mrs Alkaline Beckley returned to Kent yesterday.
 -S. A. Eddy has recently purchased saddle horse for his wife.
 A number throughout the village are reported i'll with sore throat accom- panied with fever.
 Miss Mabel Watson has been quite ill for several days with fever and sore throat. The fever has subsided but she is still too weak to sit up. .-
 Mrs Bond, from Kingston, N. Y. is visiting her son, the Rev T. s. Bond. MT Bonds sister visited him two or three days during the past week. Cards have been received by the eastern friends of Asa V. Bartholomew of San Francisco, Cal, announcing his marriage on June 25, to Mss Minnie Weaks, of that city.
 As will be seen by our correspond ents' column the storm last Saturday did large amount of damage in adjoin- ing towns south and east of here In this village the storm was very light, 8 few hail stones fell, but no damage was done.
 The Episcopal Sunday school of this place picnic at Twin Lakes next week. The picnic of the Baptist Sunday schools of Hartford, which was to have taken place yesterday, was put over un- til to-day on account of the stormy weather. ..-
 A game of base ball was played in this village last Sunday afternoon. In the tenth inning the bat was broken and thus the game came to Q close with score of 27 to 27. Perhaps the boys were practicing for ball game as side show to the Sunday camp meeting at Pine Grove. -< Charles Gillette is steadily recover ing his health and he is able to do cor- siderable work around his premises. He attended church last Sunday for the first time since he was taken ill about five months ago. He walked to and from church, and later in the day he rode to Pine Grove and return. >--
 About 20 families are now occupy ing cottages at Pine Grove. Twenty six persons from .Winsted were there over Sunday, and at 3 p, m., on Sunday the Rev MT Clarke preached fine ser mon which was followed by praise ser vice. Mir s. T. Wolcott, who resides at Pine Grove during the entire year, will have charge of the boarding house th1s season. At present he has about 15 boarders in his own house but he fur nishes meals to all transient visitors.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
SOUTH CANAAN.

This place was visited by 8 terrific and very destructive thunder shower &C., companied by seve1e hail storm about noon on Saturday. The hail stones were of large size and fell in large quan- titles in the vicinity of the church, the drifts lying in sheltered places until nearly night fall. Great injury was done to crops, corn, buckwheat and oats, also to gardens, flower beds and trees. MT Henry Brinton lost very fine piece of tobacco, and he said on Sunday night that the hailstones were still i'm bedded in the hills and that lying against fence he should think wagon load still remained. Windows were broken in the Merriman house also at the old John Hunt place and ::at MrsPal- mer's. Altogether it was the heaviest storm known for years. The Rev c. w. Hanna preached for the first time since his return from Minneapolis; the church was prettily decorated with flowers.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
CANAAN VALLEY,

Mrs Charles Stevens has been very i'll for several weeks. Last Saturday, Dr Beebe of Afford was called to counsel with Dr Camp. .Wm Amstead has purchased and will soon erect a fine family monument on his lot in the cem- etery here Miss Simpson of Hartford has been the guest of Mrs Levi Leffing- we'll for week. :. George Dunham of Washington, N. J., has been visiting friends here and in Sheffield for few days. :. =. Fred Benton and wife of New Haven, visited relatives in this vicinity last week. .Elihu Donalds' barn is nearly completed. Mrs Dakin of Lakeville was the guest of Mrs Minerva Wadsworth last week It is rumored that Judge Shores of Great Burlington is negotiating with MT A. G. Stevens for the lease of mica bed on the land of MT Stevens. With mines of gold. silver, nickel and mica it would seem as if this community might soon be inde- pendent.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
STATE Ws.

A prominent citizen of Torrington poled his bush beans and left his climb ing beans to meander helplessly over the garden-so says the Register.
 A few days since Dr Munson. super intendent of Fitch's Soldiers Home at Noroton, resigned his place to take ef- feet November 1st, but he was peremp- torily removed without the ceremony of any wait at all.
 Three "Fresh air"children from New York were sent about year ago to the family of MT Drake in Watertown. For time MT Drake was paid for the care of the children, but since March 10 he has received nothing, nor has he been able to get rid of the children. At last through the agency of the Humane society, the waits have been taken to the Gilbert Home at Winsted. New Hartford Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
CLAYTON.

Miss Mary Fitch, her nieces, and a servant arrived at B. 0. Cooks last Fri day -. Irving Lindsey of New York visited his old home here from Friday until Tuesday. .... Master Percy Smith of New Baltimore, N. Y. is visiting his grandfather, l.. A. Smith Miss Sibley of Stockport, N. J., is boarding at l.. Lindsey S.. MT and Mrs Irving Fer guson of Bridgeport were at his father's over Sunday. Mrs Ferguson was the first lady bicycle rider seen in Clayton, and she rode, apparently, with as much ease as if sitting in an easy carriage. .... Mrs William Sardam dispenses ice cream in this place for N. s. Stevens of East Canaan. .. Our chapel has received the first coat of plastering, and business is suspended there until it gets dry. E. E. Coventry took his employees to Wood Greek last Saturday night and over 100 of the fnny tribe were brought to Clay ton
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
EAST CANAAN.

Stop thief Or was it some friend or neighbor, as some think, who caused all the sensation the past week in this con- munity by taking, Wednesday night, 8 whole harness and blanket from Nathan iel Beebe's barn; several different parts of harnesses from G. K. Goodwin's barn. half bushel of oats from Sabin Ives barn which he had ready for morning feeding; and twelve of the best chickens Henry Prescott had ? These might have been taken by some animal 7; only animals are not supposed to use so much discrimination in choosing the largest and best poultry in flock; besides Mir Prescott lost ten previously and now has but eight left of flock of thirty .. The lawn party given by the Y. P.S. c. E Tuesday evening was decided suc- cess and consequently added nice little sum to their treasury. As the ice cream and cake was all donated the receipts were all net gain. ...... Only five of the Lend-a-H Hand club went to their picnic at Twin Lakes, but those reported a very enjoyable time. ...... During the thunder shower last Saturday noon the lightning killed a valuable 6-year-old Jersey COW belonging to John Pulver. and two yeaaling heifers, one belonging to Frank Gaylord and the other to James Tierney. The three head of cattle were standing together under tree when the flash occurred. It is said that "light- ming never strikes twice in the same place" but it has twice struck MT Tier ney's pocket book inasmuch as last year a valuable two-year-old colt belonging to MT Tierney was killed by lightning while in @ pasture at Colebrook >. e. K. Goodwin took load of our citizens, Rev H. Utterwick and family, Rev I. P. Powell and wife, and MT and Mrs Ly- man Cunning to New Marlboro, Mass, Tuesday, and to Canaan mountain on Wednesday. All had very enjoyable time. oB S.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
THE REV H. UTTER WICK
To Be Installed at East Canaan,
 August 4, 1891.

To Be Installed at East Canaan,
 August 4, 1891.
 The installation of the Rev H. Utter wick as pastor of the Congregational church of East Canaan will take place on the 4th day of August next. The council will begin session at 10:3 a. m The installation service will take place in the afternoon. A lunch will be served on the church green or in the lecture room at noon, so as to make the occa sion social one as much as possible.
 The churches belonging to the Litch- field North Conference and the church of Sheffield are invited to be represent ed by delegate and pastor. The follow ing individuals are also asked to sit in council: Dr Hiram Eddy of Canaan; Rev William H. Moore, of Hartford Rev Charles H. Riggs, of East Hartland, Rev Isaac P. Powell, of Grand Rapids. Mich: Prof Martin l.. D'Ooge of the Michigan University.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
POINTERS.
nurse wanted. See adv't.

A nurse wanted. See adv't.
 Some important legal notices. appear this week. Don't fail to read them.
 A very desirable summer home at Sheffield Mass, is offered for sale. See adv't
 M. Shwartz x Go are now closing out their stock of summer clothing at tempting prices. See adv't. D..
 Bankers. investors, or speculators are requested to read Fred H. Smiths bus mess card or advertisement in another column.
 , Don't fail to observe the advertisement of 'sThe David M Hunt School" Mrs Guiou is a competent and thorough ed- ucator. She needs no introduction or recommend to people in this section as last season she was the principal of the Housatonic Valley Institute at Cornwall Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
NORFOLK.

The Wm Oakley place has been sold to John G. Root of Waterbury. .... .Dr Gidman and family have been out of town for short vacation :. . John Web- ster was before Justice Crissey, Monday charged with non support of his wife; for lack of time the case was adjourned to August 8th. Our summer visitors are here in force now: P. D. Curtis, T.. H. Beardsley, L. P. Phelps and William Humphrey have their houses full. Miss Roland has about twenty-five; E. T. Butler, thirty; Stevens House forty or fifty; and the Hillhurst about one hun dred.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
EXCURSION TO SARATOGA

By the Central New England x Wes- tern Railroad and the Hudson River Day Line, Saturday, August 1st. Train leaves Hartford at s. I5 a. m; Canaan at 10. 25 a. m., arriving at Saratoga at 800 p. ID. allowing ample time at Rhinecliff for hotel dinner, or dinner can be secured on board the boat. Fifty miles sail on the Hudson River. Returning parties can leave Saratoga either Monday or Tuesday morning at 700 8. m. and arrive at Canaan at 4. .33 p. m.
 This will allow Sunday for the Springs and enjoyment of the splended music. and Monday for the famous Saratoga races. Fare from Canaan for the round trip $3.50. Correspondingly low rates from all stations.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
SALISBURY.

Quite an excitement prevailed in our village Saturday night, when it was dis covered that Mir M. Boyle's barn was on fire. The barn and entire contents including wagon. harness, two horses, three pigs, one hundred and fifty chick ems, and large quantity of hay were entirely destroyed; but the house and other buildings which were near were saved by the untiring efforts of some of our citizens. Mrs James Fitzpatrick of Brooklyn, who has been visiting at Mrs A. P. Eddo's, returned home We'd nesday of this week Miss F. V. A. Brewer of New York is visiting Mrs H.. 5. Carter. Misses H, w. and M. C.. Conklin are visiting in Torrington.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
500 REWARD, $IOO

The readers of the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only pos itive cure now known to the medical fraterni- ty. Catarrh being 8 constitutional disease requires 8 constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di. rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o1 the system, thereby destroying the founda- tiol of the disease. and giving the patient assisting nature In doing its work. The pro. prietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send fo1 list of testimonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 ~SoId by Druggists, 75c.
Connecticut western news., 1891-07-30
CORNWALL CENTER,

Frank Lee of Wassaic was in town last week. :. Misses Edith and Bertha Todd spent last Thursday at Jas O. Ford Alfred Catlin of Torrington was home over Sunday " William Eastman returned Sunday from Pitts field where he went last week to attend
 his sisters funeral Mrs F. Hotch- kiss and son returned home Saturday :.
 ...... Mrs Reed and family of Thomas ton visited at T. H. Benedict's last week ........, A party from here fished on Goshen pond last Monday with fair luck Mrs Jas A. Cochrane and Miss Jessie Wheaton, of West Cornwall, spent Monday afternoon at Geo A. Wheaton's.