davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
RE IS STILL FREE
Armed Men Chasing the Column
bus Grove RObber.
MURDER ADDED TO HIS GRIMES.
So Far the Search for the Desperate Has
Proved Unsuccessful.

Several Experienced Detectives Have
Joined in heBCbuse-Tho County and
Town oner Rewards-Ho Stole a Horse
from n Pasture-A Belief that He Took
a Train at Findlny.
CoLUSBUs GRovE, Ohio, Aug. 10.-Early
in the morning the men in pursuit of the
fugitive bank robber, and now murderer,
were awake and resumed the chase of the
criminal
William Vandemark, the farmer shot
Saturday, died at 4 a. m, and by his
death new zest was given to the man
hunters and a stronger determination
that he should be taken dead or alive.
Word was received by telegram that
he had been traced to a small area near
| Beaver Dam, a small village eleven miles
south of this place, and to that point
everybody who could get a vehicle went.
Reward offered.
A reward has been agreed upon and Is
offered as follows; The county offers
$500, the municipality $3.50, and the
bank $500. Besides this a subscription
has been started among the people,
which, in connection with the official
amount offered, aggregates considerably
above a thousand dollars. Policemen
from the forces OF neighboring cities and
several experienced detectives have join
ed in the chase.
Latest Work of the Despsrndo.
A later report says the desperate is be-
yond reach, and It is questionable IL he is
ever caught Mt all. After the chase was
given up last night the man stopped with
some laborers building a pipe line about
two miles east of Beaver Dam and at the
crossing of the Lake Erie Railroad at a
point one mile west of Button. He went
into a pasture and stole n black mare at
1 a. M, four miles east of Button. He
followed a farmer and his family home
who had been out visiting, and with his
ready revolver compelled them to get him
a meal. The stolen horse was tied to tn
branches of a tree by a rope halter dur
ing his stay at this place, and an attempt
was made to buy q buggy and harness,
or even a bride from the farmer, but the
attempt was in vain.
1t is highly probable that the hunted
man has rode his horse into Findlay,
Jumped a train, aud is by this time far
away. It was noon before the theft OF the
horse was discovered and later when his
direction was learned. Hundreds of men
were in the chase to-day where there
were 10 yesterday, and the time was all
spent beating about the bushes from
which the bird had flown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
FARMER EVANS is GONE.
Claims Amounting TO $4,000 Are Hello
against Him.

AAAA ~ 49, nv -1A
against Him.
HADDoNFIELD, N. j., Aug, 10.-The
flight of Samuel Evans, one Of the best
known farmers in Camden County, is
the sensation Of the day in this vicinity.
1t is said that claims amounting to fully
$40, 900 are held against him. Evans had
a fine large farm on the White Horse
Pike, about three miles out of Camden.
His outbuildings were of the most pre-
tentious kind, and everything he pur-
chased was of the best.
It was the discovery of a forged note
that precipitated his flight. The note
was for $3.50, payable at the National
State Bank, Camden, and purporting to
have been made by Isaac Matlock, a we'll
known Burlington County farmer. The
paper went TO protest, and Mr., Matlock,
on being notified, pronounced 1t a for
gerry.
In a letter for his wife Evans wrotei
MARY; An that is left Of your fathers es-
tate is what is in the house. You had better
sell it and pocket the money.
AS soon as the news of Evans , fight
became noised about there was a hasty
comparison of notes by the farmers and
business men, and it was then learned
that Evans had secured considera BILE
money before he departed. Philadelphia
merchants wlCh whom the farmer had
business relations are said to be among
the number. On the day he left he en-
tered the office of Shivers g. Moffett, the
Camden lumber dealers, and made a
fruitless effort to get an exchange Of
checks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
whito Caps Sued for Damages.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug, 10.-John T.
Abbott and Edward Benson, both of
whom have been handled roughly by
alleged White Caps In the suburb of
Haughville, have brought suit for dam
ages against fifteen prominent citizens Of
that place, charging them with partici-
pating In the outrages and demanding
heavy damages. Abbott says he was
arrested by the marshal when the citi-
zens took him away from the officer and
beat him and then hanged him to q
lamp post. Benson makes similar allie
cations, and each of the plaintiffs ask
for $1,000 damages in each of the fifteen
0agaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
PLOT 10 SINK lRoNoLAps.
Discovery OF "a Conspiracy to Destroy Ivy,
Chiiian Vessels.

Discovery OF "a Conspiracy to Destroy Two
Chiiian Vessels.
LONDON, Aug. 1O~-startling informa-
ton is in possession of the GILLIAN Lega-
ton in reference to a conspiracy to de-
stroy the two GILLIAN i~ronclads, Presl.
dente Pinto and Errazuriz.
It appears that the sum of So, ZOO was
offered to an English maritime officer, In
the service of the CHILEAN government, If
he would undertake to blow up the Err
razuriz. He refused the offer with in
|dignation.
While the vessel was In the harbOr of
Lisbon suspicious boats were seen ap-
preaching on several occasions at night,
but the careful lookout on the vessel kept
them at bay. There was no doubt a pur-
pose to explode the vessel at Lisbon.
While the Presidente Pinto was at
Toulon q party Of men attempted to
join tho crew. They looked so unlike
ordinary sailors, two Of them being una
.ble to conceal their refinement of man
ner, that suspicion was aroused, and the
commander concluded to reject them, al
though in need of men. Proof after
ward came to his knowledge that these
men had been engaged TO sink tho ship.
There is also reason to believe that the
running aground at Toulon was owing to
treachery. The commander was so con
WINGED of this that he seat a report to
that effect TO Paris.
The Errazuriz is already safe at sea,
and il is understood that the Pinto will
soon be in a position to follow, and that
their arrival in Chill will put an end to
the revolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
shs Thrsnten. % sIap tne pnke.

LONDON, Aug, 10.-The Duke of Man
chester is receiving terrible abuse from
Miss Bessie Bellwood. the darling Of
the music halls. She says she will
never forgive him for his treatment Of
her. Bessie is reported to nave told a
reporter that the first time she meets
Manchester she will slap his face. She
charaoterizes him as an ungrateful man,
who accepted all her means when he was
a hungry ~viscount, but who spurns her
now that be Is wearing q coronet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
rHE PsTrlcoAr NUS oo.
Boston Dress Rrformers win, II H. Said,
Abolish Il This Coming FAN,

ECHtOn Dress heiurmers VIII ~ 10 bHiui
Abolish It This Coming Fail.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 10.-The Dress Re-
form Associu ton Of Massachusetts has
about 200 ,cmbers, mostly active and
intelligent women. They are opposed to
trailing skirts and corsots. 1t is seriously
proposed by q number Of members to APP
pear on the streets early next fall In u
short skirt made up Of waterproof cloth
in dark colors reaching but an inch or
two below the knee, with heavy boots
and long CATERS made from macintosh
cloth. II CATERS are not used, then nous
quetaire or ordinary riding boots viii DO
worn.
The skirt will be killed and hang
heavy, so as not to be disarranged by the
wind. A REFER jacket or long cloak will
cover the upper part Of the body, and un-
der this a fancy silk skirt or ordinary
dress waist will be worn, An ordinary
hat, or, better still, a t|arpaulin sailor
hat, will complete what will certainly be
q very novel costume. It has been de-
oided to nave no complete uniformity
about the dress. In the matter of ma
terial the members Of the club have been
instructed to exercise their individual
tastes, making the toilet as attractive
and becoming rs possible.
The membership Of this dress reform
club includes school teachers, physicians,
actresses and members Of other profes.
sions. Discussions are held as to the
best means to bring about the much
needed change. All the members have
pledged themselves to appear on the
streets and in the stores Of Boston-in
fact wherever they are likely to attract
attaution-in r. dress which m1v becoue
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
Tho Association Record.
rought In a Csm-one pond.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-John MoClos.
key, aged 20, and George Barclay, were
arrested last night for drunkenness and
placed in one cell. They had been there
but a short time when they quarreled
and the turnkey upon going to the cell
found McCloskey lying unconscious
upon the ground. He was removed to a
hospital, but died without regainins
consciousness, Barclay, who admitted
having struck McCloskey, was committed
without bail to await the o~oroner's In.
quest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug, 10.-Arrange-
ments are all complete for a great bench
show, to be held under the auspices Of
the New York Kennel Club. General
Hampton OF South Carolina will be pres
emit with his celebrated pack of hounds
TO engage in fox chases. The race track
will be enclosed and hurdles will be-
placed across the same for hunters. All
In the chase will be dressed in English
hunting costume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
stryohnlno caused His Doath

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, aug. 10.-John Duvall,
whose mind had become unbalanced by
the supposition that he was about to lose
his property, committed suicide by tax
ing strychnine. He told his two sisters,
with whom he lived, that be had taken
the deadly drug. Everything was done
to save him, but he died in great agony,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
Presldont Ronau Asked to Roslen.

81. LOUIS, No, Aug. iO,-The seven
clubs in the base ball association have
signed a paper requesting President Ra-
nau of the Cincinnati club to resign.
The seven clubs own and support the
Cincinnati club. The presidents gets a
salary of $500 a month. He is ocnsid.
cred useless, hence the request. for his
resignation. There IS trouble In the
wind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
weather 1-ndlontinns.

WAsHNGToS, Aug. 10.-For New Englaudi
Warmer; southorly Winds local rains.
For Eastern New York and New Jersey,
Slightly warmori sautherly winds; local rains
with,thundcrstorm are likely during the night.
For Western New York; Warmer; south.
westerly winds; local rains and likely thunder.
storms in the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
The President and Mr., Blaine Invited.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The President
will go to West Virginia In the autumn
as the guest Of the Hon. Stephen b. Ell
kins at the club house on Cheat Noun
tain, near Beverly. Secretary Blaine has
been invited to Join the party, which
will spend the time deer hunting,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
captain Palmer Arrives at Albany.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 10.-Captain John
Palmer, the newly-elected oommander-in-
chief of the G.. A. R., accompanied by an
escort Of veterans, arrived here to-day.
He was given a grand reception.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
spain Askod to Arhltrnts.

MADRID, Aug. 10.-The Imperiale says
that Balmaoeda and the CHILEAN insuSs
gents have appealed TO Spain TO arbitPats
IN order TO put an end to the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10
Tho Shot Proved Fntnl-

BosroN, Mass, Aug. 10.-Thomas Il.
Hart, who was shot by John b. Church
last Monday night, died last night.
Church will be arraigned on the charge
Of murder this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-10

NEW YoRK, Aug. 10.-Thomas NOAH
in, better known rs Soap McAlpin,
old-time pugilist, died at his home,
W McDougall street, yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
The Teeth for Gold.

think l may say with safety that wher-
ever at all possible gold should be used in
the six anterior teeth of both jaws. Any
hing else will either show hideous dis
coloration or else be but a temporary It'd
ing over OF difficulties.
Patients should remember one thing
about gold, and that is that to make per-
Feet gold filling it is essential that the cav
lty should be kept dry during the process
Therefore, if for any reason this is impos-
sihle. some other material should be re-
sorted to, and the patient should not insist
on having his own ideas carried out.
Amalgam is the original royal succeed
tneum. There are as many different kinds
of amalgan as there are different qualities
of milk ia this city. Some charlatans give
patients series Of prices, charging differ
emily for silver, platina, copper, plastic,
amalgam, cement and so on. The truth is
they take them all from one bottle. The
different names are used merely to deter
mine the highest fee that the patient will
submit to.
The best way is to intrust your case to a
reliable man, and then ask nothing about
materials. There are, as have said, many
smalgams, but may divide them into two
special classes-those that are prepared by
combining metals, then Clipped into fill
ings and rubbed into plastic mass with
mercury, and that known as copper ANAL
CANA Dentist in New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16

When you use the common expression
"Not an iota of it" do you stop to figure
out what the supposed quantity of an iota
Is? Not having time to spare in waiting
for the readers to reply TO this question,
we will play the Persian and give the an
swer without being asked for it. An iota
is the smallest letter of the Greek alpha
bet, corresponding favorably with our let
ter J. 1t was derived from the Hebrew
jod and the Syriac judi, and employed
metaphorically to express the merest
trife.
The expression "Not single iota" is one
IF the several metaphors which have been
used for ages, and, as above mentioned,
was derived from the alphabet, as when
slpha and omega, the first and last letters
of the Greeks, are employed to express the
beginning and the end, as in Rev. i. Q,
where we read, 81 am Alpha and Omega,
the first and the last" And again, as
zone jot God or one title point or dot
shall in no wise pass from the law. "-St.
Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
Social Notices.

Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes has probably
one of the handsomest modern houses in
She city. The immense hall is distinctive
iy English baronial, and in the antique oak
fireplace are carved the words, "WeH be-
fall both hearth and hall"
BLOW east, blow west, hame's best, p" is
on the deliberately carved mantelpiece in
the library of Richard Watson Glider,
while Welcome, my friends all" meets
the eye of the caller as he steps into the
handsome hall of Judge Hiltons home
That oft misplaced quotation, THE Lord
tempers the wind to the shorn lamb" is a
favorite motto among yachtsmen, and
runs along the wall in Lincrusta Walton
in the private cabin Of Commodore FL
bridge T. Gerry's yacht Electra. - New
York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
Tn. stnrr of serrt. Jasper.

In the Year Book" Of Mayor Bryan,
Of Charleston, S. C.. extracts are pub
hshed from the diary Of Capt Bsrnars
Elliott. "A soldier Of the olden time. In
cluded is the true story of Serzt. Jas
per and his famous Don't let us fghi
without q flag" In the battle Of Fort
Moultrie the story runs thus. according
to Capt. Elliott:
The flagstaff being shot down. and
the staff falling 70 TIE ground in the
heat Of battle. Jasper called 20 his
colonel. Moultrie:
a" Colonel. don't Jet n fight without
our colOrs.'
How can you help ~ replied the
colonel; the staff il gone
" Then / will replace y, said John.
Upon which be leaped over the wall,
took the flag and tied it 20 q sponge stat
and stuck il upon the merton Of toe has
ton near the enemy. gave three huzz~s
IL the dangerous place he stool and r.
tired 70 his gun. where be fought with
his gallant company 70 the snd q tie
battle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
gayle
THE LAND OF PLUCK.
famous Holland and Its Thousands OF
Queer and Industrious People.

famous Holland and Its Thousands Of
Queer and Industrious People.
Far over the sea is famous little coun-
try generally known as Holland; but that
name, even if it mean Hollow land OF How
land. does not describe it half so well as
this-The Funny Land of Pluck.
Verify, queerer bit of earth was never
shone upon by the sun nor washed by the
tide. 1t is the oldest, funniest country
that ever raised its head from the waves
tand, between ourselves, it does not quite
do that, the most topsyJtdrvy landscape,
the most amphibious spot in the universe
as the Man in the Moon can't deny-the
chosen butt of the elements, and, good
naturally, the Laughing stock of mankind.
Its people are the queerest and drollest OF
all the nations, and yet so pluoky, so wise
and resolute and strong, that beating the
Dutch" has become a byword for express
ing the limits of mortal performance.
AS for the country, for centuries it was
not exactly anywhere; at least it objected
70 staying long just the same in any one
place. II may be said to have lain around
loose on the waters of a certain portion OF
Europe. PLAYING peek-a-boo with its inhab-
itants: now coming to the surface here and
there 10 attend matters. then taking dive
for change Of scene-and g most disastrous
dive it often proved.
Rim Van Wrinkle himself changed less
between his great sleeping and waking
than Holland has altered many time be
tween sunset and dawn. All its perma-
nence and resoluteness seems TO have been
soaked out of it, or rather to have filtered
from the land into the people. Every field
hesitates whether TO turn into a pond or
not, and the ponds are always trying to
leave the country by the shortest cut One
would suppose that under this condition
Of things the only untroubled creatures
would be turtles and ducks; but no,
strangest and most mysterious of all, every
living thing in Holland appears to be thor
oughly placid and content.
The Dutch mind, so to speak, is at once
anti-dry and waterproof Little children
run about in fields where once their grand
fathers sailed over the pillows, and youths
and maidens row their pleasure boats
where their ancestors played tag" among
the haystacks When the tide sweeps I'M
tremendously over Mynheer's garden he
lights his pipe, takes his fishing rod, and
sits down on his back porch to try his
luck. If his pet pond breaks loose and
slips away he whistles, puts up dam so
that it cannot come back, and decides what
crop shall be raised in its vacant place.
None but the Dutch could live so tran
gully in Holland, though, for that mat
ter, if it had not been for the Dutch we
may he sure there would have been by
this time no Holland at all.
An yet this very Holland, besides hold !
ing it's own place, has managed 10 gain
foothold in almost every quarter of the |
globe. An account of its colonies is his !
tory in itself. In the East Indies alone it |
commands q, 0Oo, 900 persons.-Mary Mapes |
Dodge in St. Nicholas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
A Quick Business Transaction.

A quick piece Of foreign financial trans
action was achieved by the Ohio Valley
National A gentleman called early in the
afternoon and stated that he wished TO
pay bill in Paris Of 5000 francs.
cablegram was sent at $50 10 the banks
correspondent in Paris, and just after the
Ohio had opened the following morning
that Is, a few minutes after s-the sender
called snd stated that he had received e
cablegram announcing that the money
had been properly psid-Cincinnsti Ed
Quirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
A Many Chambers Pine.

An English doctor has invented thera-
peutic smoking pipe, with which the pleas
ant weed may be INDUCED in without any
fear Of nicotine finding its way to the sys-
TEN. The pipe can also be used for the il
halation OF volatile medicsments In Ger
tain cases when such administration is de-
sirable- The pipe is of somewhat compli-
Gated construction and comprises different
chambers, in which the smoke is robbed Of
its noxious ingredients as well as cooled in
its passage toward the mouth. II pos
sesses several advantageous features which
should commend it TO smokers who are
careful of their health.-New York Jour
nal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
rhr.- Hup.sr-s poTInr. a prop.

In one of the cellars Of the Rathskeller
At Bremen are twelve large casss Of VINE
each bearing TIRE name Of one Of tbs
twelve apostles They contain tie famous
'Rosen~ein. which Wa deposited IN : {
cellar named IN 1924 AZ the time the
wine Was put IN the cellar IL WA worth
80 TX dollars per case, each case CON.
prising 20 bottles. Taxing al expenses
into accoGEt ard oompounding the tn
tsTeEt, a single glass q thzt VINE today
fszy one-eizhth y Bottle would b
s~c-ta s35a 200. OF about 80 DROP
& Louis Eepub.lc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16

field day. One of the best known athletes
of Georgia is w. W. Gordon. He lives at
Savannah. and last year was the champion
short distance runner of the state univer-
sity. He can do the 100 yards dash in
10 % seconds, and has an enviable reputa-
ton both north and south for sprinting,
jumping and hurdle racing. He is grada-
ate OF Yale, and first showed his fondness
for athletics at that college. He is credit
ed with having won a quarter mile dash ct
VI Ia in cnrn-,l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
IL Was Possible.

A traveller who was known 10 exag
gerate once related at an inn how he,
along with two others, made $50 of the
enemy run.
OF course nobody believed him. but
one of the company remarked after a
pause.
The thing is natural enough. The
three gentlemen ran, and the 80 enc
mics ran after them. 7-EulerspiegeL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
Sufficient Proof.

Laynx-Miss Oldie Wayback is very
proud of her ancestry; she told me last
night that her family dated back to the
time OF the Conquest. but doubt if she
could produce proof Of il.
Miss Giddy Newfolks-Proof! What
proof do you need? Look at hersalf.--
Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16

For staining pine ebony black that acids
VIII not discolor is made thus: Boil forty
parts gall nuts, four parts rasped logwood.
FIVE parts of sulphate OF iron and five parts
verdigris with water. Strain through lin
en- and apply the warm fluid to the wood.
and then give it three coats Of warm So
tuition of zen parts of iron filings in seven
ty-five parts Of vinegar. To prevent dis
coloration of the stained woods by acids
polish the surface with psraffine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16
A Crack Georgia Splinter.

Athletics in the south. according to The
Atlanta Constitution, are rapidly coming
TO the front. A project is on foot to organ
ize mammoth league composed of the
athletes of the colleges and Young Mems
Christian associations throughout Georgia,
South Carolina, Alabama. Tennessee and
other adjacent states, and hold an annual
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-16

Miss Oldmaid-Your room ~ very
pretty, Miss Rosebud, but wish you
would drop IN and see mine. It's per
feet museum Of curlOs Al presents,
too.
Miss Rosebud-Brthday presents;-
New York Weekly.