davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-24

Ladies, if you want fine writing paper
and envelopes to match, call on Max
Reese tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-24

The finest note paper and envelopes in
the country al Max Reese's. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-24
Republican State Ticket.
AUDITOR GENERAL!
GEN. DAVID MoMURTRIE GREGG
srATE TREASURER.

ST1TE EASURER!
N. CAPT. JOHN w. MORRISON.
~DeIegates-at. Large to the Constitutional
Convention:
A. s. L. SHIELDS, ISAIAH G. WEAR,
VIM. I. sCHAFFER, HERMAN KREAMER
LOUIS w. HALL, NJ. L. KAUFFMAN,
FRANK REEDER, II. NJ. EDWARDS,
H.C. MCCORMICK, GEO. S. SCHMIDT,
]. H. POMEROY, CYRUS ELDER,
JOHN CESSNA, JOHN s. LAMBIE,
VIM. B. ROGERS, JAMES L. BROWN,
JOHN ROBERTS, T. PowDERLY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-24

Do you want situation
Do you want help2
Do you want to sell your business
Do you want to sell or exchange real
estate
If so, call on Max Reese, Shenandoah,
agent for the United States Employment
and Business Agency A and 46 Broadway,
New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-24

"Mother, can l go out to fish ?"
No, no, my litle sonny,
You know you've got a swollen foot,
My precious little honey
But they got "A bottle OF salvation oil, and he
went ana caught an eel and ate IL like man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-24
:It Would Astonish Him.

Hollow E'en the last of this month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-09
A GREAT ORGANIZATION.
The New York Chamber or Commerce
and It's Members.


and It's Members.
AS . society the chamber of COM
merce consists of one Thousand regular
members Ten gentle Bigc-
low (eX-minister to Francc) eX-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland, United States
Senator William M. Evarts, Judge
Enoch L. Fancher, Cyrus w. Field,
Thomas A. Edison, Hamilton Fish, John
Sherman, George William Curtis and
Carl Shurz-enjoy the distinction of
honorary membership, and bring to it's
aid the experience of craftsmanship
and the resources of trained diplomacy,
while deriving from it the advau-
tages of personal "touch'' with the SEN
sorium of modern trade. All depart
mcnts of commerce and manufacture,
and of the learned professions and use
full vocations related thereto, are repre-
scnted in the organization. Initia,ory
fees have varied between the sum of
ten Spanish dollars, required in 1870,
and that of twenty-five dollars, which
is now demanded from every accepted
candidate. In subsequent years the
moderate fee Of twenty dollars meets
the annual rcquisition. Officials of
customary character and number, to-
eether with six standing committees,
prepare matter for discussion and give
effect to corporate decision. Charles
Stewart Smith, president since 1887. is
the son Of Il New Hampshire Con-
gregational clergyman. In railroad,
commercial, financial, philanthropic
and artistic circles he is equally
prominent. Of the board of trustees of
the Sailors Snug harbor, Staten
Island, he is eX ofTicio q member, and
Ilso chairman of the executive com
nittcc, agrccably to provisions Of the
will of Capt Randall, its scafaring
founder. George Wilson, secretary Of
the chamber Of commerce since 1863, is
of revolutionary American ancestry,
and is thoroughly familiar-as is evil
dent from his compilation Of the annual
rcpcrt-with eli the facts, figures, laws
and tendencies of American, and more
particu arly OF metropolitan, trade and
commerce. Six trustees have charge
of the real estate. Judge T.. l.. Fanchcr
prc6ides over the court Of arbitration
established by act OF the state legisla-
ture April "a, 1874 OF members elect
ed by the chamber of commerce to
other official positions, thrco commits
sioncrs of pilots carry out its inStruc-
tions; the commissioner for licensing
sailors hotels or boarttinT-houscs acts
in its behalf; and thcrc arc three trus-
tees for the Nautical school of Che IIar-
bcr Of NV York, and threo gcntlcmc n
who compose the council of that in@ti-
tuition. from '"i'hc New York Cham
Der of Commerce., by Richard Wheat
ley, in Harpcr's Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS sTATISTICs.

ONE lumber mill in the state of Wash
iugton turned out in 1859 G0,OOO,OO0 feet
Of lumber.
THE British museum was visited last
year by 530,172 persons, about one
seventh of whom came during the
evening.
THE houses of parliament at West
minister cost &t7,5OO,O0O; the new for
eign Office at Whitehall cost 2,T5O, 600;
the record Office cost 100000.
TIE British empire in India covers an
area of 1,4SG,S10 square miles, terri
tory nearly as large as Europe without
Russia. 1t has population of about
26o,OOo,0o0.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-09
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

for. ary period under six months, one dollar
n .ucnth. Payable in advance.
sreIed by carrier in EIko at 25 cents 9 week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-09
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

;o.ished every Sunday, snd sent to any adj
russ (postagc puidl, at Lhe following rates,
j lhls in advance:
- year. ......---....-... ...---S4 W
s lLOntI's' .'-...-- ....'''---- d.
im any period under six months, Fifty
cts per mcnth.
saterod st the Elko, Nevads. Postoffice for
aSaission through the mails as second
as QsiI matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

sand OIauass principles. Apply at the of
4 Tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-09
DAILY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER

/ ,uEp EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
\ ep'sd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
HE SAID GOOD MORNING.
But He Hadn't Used Aoybody's Soap a,
Twenty Years.

PHIIApsLPHiA. Jan. IA remark
able looking individual applied for ad-
mission 10 the Blackley almshouse yes
terday. His name Is Jeko Gloveiich,
and he Is native of Bavaria, where
twenty years ago he met difficulty and
disappointment In an affair of the
heart. After the love climax he sailed
for this country, having taken, in his
frenzy. an oath never TO allow his hair
TO be cut or subject his skin to the pro-
Cess OF soap and water.
The dirty little cabin, where he had
eked out the peculiar and miserable
existence. obtaining food nobody knows
where. was destroyed by fire on Sunday
night. Finding himself without shelter
he was forced to apply to the aims
house. Ii was apparent ut q glance
that before he could be allowed in the
institution his person would have to
undergo soap and water treatment.
Jeko, however. vigorously opposed any
such application, but despite of his
demonstrations and remonstrances he
was taken into a big bathroom and
made to submit to washing. Persuas-
ION proving futile four attendants held
hum down while another applied the
soap and water. In the meantime Jeko
screamed and kicked without avail.
He declared he would die before he
would submit to the performance. The
authorities also made preparation for
the cutting of his hair, but Jeko plead
ed so piteously to retain his locks that
they were permitted to remain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
THE WRONG MAN.
a Young Lady Eiopss With q Gay De.
ceiyer.

BUFFALO, Jan. Harry Hamlin, SOC
of Cicero j. Hamlin, the millionaire
grape sugar manufacturer, and owner
of race horses, has double who figures
IN q sensational case, which became
public this afternoon through proceed
ing in the Supreme Court. Mr.. Ham,
Inns father owns the big iron block oc-
cupied by Barnes * Hengerer, the dry
goods merchants. Until recently Miss
Maude Wescott was clerk in the
store. The bogus Mr.. Hamlln became
acquainted with her, represented
that ne had untold wealth and pro-
posed marriage. She did not know
that the real Harry Hamlin was mar
ned, and consented 10 elope with his
double, under the deluslon that she
was marrying Harry. Miss Wescott
was not quite Is when they eloped TO
Niagara Falls and were married. H.
vestIgatIon proves that the groom was
previously married To Virginia Rud-
ston, OF Bath, Ont, and that his real
name IS Harry Horner, son of Pros
pect-ave. dentist. He carried Harry
Hamhns visiting cards, dressed exGuis-
iteiy, and personated the millionsire's 5
son successfully on many occasions.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
A THIBvING COP.
An Erie Policeman becomes a Burglar
and Tisl-Tapper

ERIE, Pa, Jan. l.-Considerable ex-
element exists IN business and police
circles over the arrest of Police officer
Joseph Blenner upon a charge of statu-
tory burglary and larceny. Blenner
was detected entering the store of the
Mauer Confectionery Company through
grating IN the rear. about clock
tnls morning, and when about TO ap-
propriste the contents .of the money
drawer be was surprised to see the .Iec-
tric light turned on and find himself
confronted by a revolver IN the hands
OF one OF the propristoTs. small sums
had been missed At various times and 4
watch was set last night with the above
result.
At first Blenner tried &c claim he had
entered she store IN search Of a burglar.
bat finally broke down and confessed
thst ne had taken altogether about So
ii money snd several boxes of fine con
fecuons. He vas placed under the
arrest OF brother officer and taken
before Aid. Mcmahon and admitted TO
bal in the sum of $500. Bleaner il
son of ex-CAsef Of Police Joseph
Blenner, and bad been on the force SIX
years.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
BUSINESS RETROSPECT.
The Course of Local Business Affairs IL
The Year Of 1890,

The whole country has been more or
less affected by the so-called stringency
in the money market, and yet the only
furry in the financial world was oc-
casioned by rally of rich holders
against the New York stock market.
The effect of that furry, however, was
widespread, and disaster upon disaster
followed in rapid succession. 1t is not
to be claimed that this city escaped
from the evil results of speculative
financlerlng, and yet the entire suspen-
SONS tor the year, counting this as an
important factor, were but thirty-three
according to Bradstreet, representing
aggregate liabilities of $530,7l against
1924 ,239 assets, showing an actual debit,
as against the millions invested, of q
sum to insignificant for mention.
When it is considered that eighty per
cent. of this debit is included in ,the
failure of two firms, Arthur Meigs Il
Oo., and Marthinson & White. the for
mer direct product of the Peters
collapse, the record of Grand Rapids,
on comparative basis is phenomenal,
If not without parallel in the country.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02

yo8~
PIsxours, Ns<h.. Ian l.-~s,us OF
he most dasssr1ly and nsutal erimes
kaasn 70 the l2w Vas eomnittsd Mon.
day night ~ kiss Thursts Cunninss'
hosss IA Canton. . shors distsses from
hsrs- Miss Cummings. who 10 sbou.
- years cid. hves ssone On bsr farm.
sns Asd retired for The night when
there came rap ~ her door. She
looked out tie wirdew, and seeing .
man asked hIm what he wanted. He
demanded . nights lodging. bat she
refused him and would not open The
door. Getting heavy stick OF wood.
the rurfian smashed down the
door and en.ered the house.
lie nfst felonlously assaulted Miss
Cumnlngs, aud then plunged = bread
knife into her side repeatedly. He
nexs pluadered the house, and finding
heF still alive, again stabbed her sew
erai times, leaving her for dead on the
noor. She hay ia her blood until yes
terdsy afternoon, when she crept 10
the door and arrested the attention Of
Ben Bolton, a nelghber. who summoned
other neignoors and Dr. Adams, of this
place. The doctor thinks there is
doubt about her recovery, but still
holds out hope for her tIfe. She dia
not recognize the assailant, but de-
scribes him as young man of stout
hulid, and rathsr short. This is the
only clew the officers have TO work
upon. The town is greatly excited
over the case. and will make short work
OF the asssilant II he is caught in the
nelghborhood.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
THE LITTLE FLOWER GIRLS.
How They Win Bright shekels From
Generous Hands.

ave brung home seven dollars last
night" said one of the two little girls
whose bright faces and flower boxes
adorn the corridors of the leading no.
tells every evening.
They stood at the corner of Monroe
and Ottawa-st., waiting for car, while
a good natured policeman was acting
as u sort of guardian angel over them.
"Tne trade ls not always so good" she
ratified on "for some times VIC done
get nearly half as much. There's some
IN cur boxes tonight, cause it rains so.
You know. o, no. we don't have TO
come; but you see our papa Is out OF
work Just at present, he is a carpenter.
yol know. and don't have any work IN
winter. We ccme down evenings and
go 10 tie hotels and other public places
but papa don't ask us 10 come. No, we
don't like the errznd bit, but we ike
our papa. don't We sister, and the
other nodded her assent
"We buy the flowers try 10 get
the incest we can--and sell them for A
nickel apiece. Honest, SIR. | que. we
make more than papa could If he
worked every day; bat he's awfully
coed to US. amt be sister, and again
the other nodded spp-ovingly.
"sh0uld the snow come we'd"
'Conle On there sissies." exclaimed
the policeman, iaterFupting. and a ra3-
ment later the two little flower girls
were beng sped 70 their homes ~ the
northern part Of the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02

Mss Fannie McLain, Of Toledo. is
visiting her brother, Charles F. Nc
Lam, at the Warwick Hotel, aud last
evening he gave New Years party IN
her honor. About forty Of their friends
were present and the evening was spent
in 4 most enjoyable manner. A num-
Der OF the latest novelties IA society
games were par ticlpatei IN by tne
guests and among others WAS the eob-
web To add - the pleasures os the
evening a phonograph was set uo IN the
corridor and Z furnished delightful
music during the evening. Chosce re.
fresnnasnfs we're served and the guests
separated shortly after naldnigat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02

The Sixth Michigan Cavalry Meets at
jackson

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 1.-The fourth
annual reunion OF the Sixth Michigan
Cavalry was held in this city yesterday,
and was attended by 125 veterans, many
accompanied by ladies. The forenoon
was spent in q social way and in the
afternoon 4 meeting was held in G.. A..
K. Hall. The veterans were welcomed
by Mayor knight, who was responded
to by President Kidd. Col. Kidd also
delivered n stirring address on "The
Cavalry Brigade IN the Gettysburg
Campaign"
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Col. j. III. Kidd of Ionia; Secre-
tary, Capt. 5. Il. Curtiss, McCord's Sta
ton; Assistant Secretary, John Dennis,
Hastings; Treasure, l.. j. Barnard,
lonia. A vice-president was chosen
from each company.
II was decided to hold the next re-
union at Hasting, January /, 1892.
Last evening the veterans were treated
to banquet at the lIihbard House,
after which short sneeches were msde
by Gen. Alger, ex-Gov. Blair and
others
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
AT HonE
ths UssssA fssss OO>ns lss hsv omess
~ Ths Wsxta Uxst4isg.

n rAs wsxia wxak4isg.
Nxw YoEx. Jan. 1. lssl.--The new
of6ess Of fhs United Press, N the
World" Building we're formerly opened
today. and were visited by large
number Of people. In concluding =
brief address, General Manager Phillips
saids
"a success, however, such IS is rep
resented BY The United Press ~ yo1
zee IL now Is never achieved without .
struggle of . much more serious char
aeter than most nsn realize. But
whatever storms have threatened us IN
the past, We forgot them long ago Ia
the serene consciousness that skies
were blue, and IN the firm belief that
prosperity had come into our household
As permanent, and, need not add, as
= most welcome guest. In this cheer
ful frame Of nlind, grown now 10 be
especially snuny-encouraged by the
victories We have already won and san-
gaine OF even greater triuinphs IN the
iutufe-we welcome you 10 our new
Office.
.lnasmuch as the United Press was
the first to lease aud operate wires in
any general and comprehensive way,
the fifst To report IN extenso the pro-
ceedlng OF political conventions and
other deliberstiye bodies III season for
afternoon paper. and the first TO do
half hundred new things abundantly
worth dong, so II has now perpetuated
a consistent and progressive record by
being the first 10 fortify the business of
a press ASSOCIATION with those modern
aSds and conveniences, and 10 give it
that environment OF elegance and good
taste which have become familiar TO us
IN the appropriately equipped estab-
lishments of the great newspapers,
from Boston 10 San Fran cisco. The
proprietors of the towering and substan-
tlal monuments TO nineteenth century
Journalism which We find scattered up
and down the Pacific coast, as we'll as
along the Atlantic seaboard, and which
abound IN the interior as plentifully as
where the oceans voice is heard, have
certainly followed, III a literal sense,
the Heavenly message heard by DR..
Holmes, bidding him to
Build thee more stately mansions
and following the example of these inn
portant factors of the ad vanced civih-
zation, whose requirements it is our
province, IN some measure, to supply,
We, too, have learned the lesson which
the story of The Chambered Nautilus
teaches 10 all mank ind"
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
GONE TO CINCINNATI.
Mrs. GladIng Made Her Last addres,
Last Night to the y. = :.

Mrs. Ada Glading closed her engage
ment last evening with the Progressive
SpiritualIst Society, on the occasion of
taking possession of their new quarters
At Elk's Hall. 3s North Ton'a-st. Sup
per was first served in the dining room,
and then the society WAS entertained
by Mrs. Glading's account of her con-
verson to spiritualism. Her manner os
speaking IN her own proper person Is
totally different from that which char
acteriEes her trance utterances. The
society were deeply interested in the
recital. After the lady had concluded.
remarks wefe made phmentasy Of
the work performed during the month
of Mrs. Glsdiag's Engagement. sna a
unanimous vote by rising was gwen eN-
preserve of the socletv's appreciation Of
the isdy's services and Of her personal
worth.
Mrs. Glsding leaves for Cincinnati
this morning. where she has a months
engagement To sneak.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
HE ESCAPED LYNCHING.
rhe@s-. the mardsrrr. j. in the onton
agon saii


0vroSsaoS Mich. Jan. 1.-The ar
rnal here II Joseph Thomas. the Evan
murderer, pats % an lend All doubts a 20
his late Oh the road where be was sup
pcsed to ts nsenaccd with lynching by
20 determined woodsmea. The his
tarY ot the crime - unique. Thomas.
vho = Canadian employed II the
woods, got drunk ant seemed crazy to
shoot some one. Ho walked about the
streets with his revolver Ia bis hand.
saosne tnio the face OF everybody
he met. There i nothing % show that
~ knew powney or ever saw him be-
fore, Bot when tie two met Thonas
began shooting. Before the crowd
dared 20 interfere he had emptied his
revolver inso the PROSTATE body OF the
Tnsn. Then the woodsnen took alter
Thomas. but the slIefif interpossd and
landed him safriy here. Toemas is 70
years cd ard hus long been considered
a bad mar. while bis vcSm was
peaceshls, quite citizen. rhe leaves a
wldoN and two children IN saginaw.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
A New Years Hon.

About one hundred and hftv Young
societv people Of toe Valley City. at
tended tae View Years bop gwen ~ toe
Misses Gage and BenedIct. a. co. R's
Armory. last evening. II was 50 IN
formal STAR. bat many of the gentle
men appeared N full dress. BFsun's
orchestra furnished desightfui music.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02

CoLpwArxR, Mich, Jan. f.--Ysster-
dsy a slater named John Dsndss fell
fFun the roof of the Third ward school
buliding, sdistaace q forty feet, str1k-
iuG on nis hesd aud fractur7ng his skull
IFe = stsIl sdve, bat bis injuries are con-
sdered fatal. his home . IN Dstroit at
a. Nvrtla-sf
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
Justice Cahill.

I.sSsrSe, Mah. Jan. supreme
Court Justice Edward Cahill ysstedsy
issued an announcement that he has
decided &c take up bis law practice
where be dropped & 20 serve the state.
and has formed a partnership vita Rus
sell c. 0stfander. Of Lansing. The firm
will De known as Iahiil Il Ostrander.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02

The office of county clerk is the enly
enc ia which no changes occur with the
nfw year. Clerk Harvey, Frank p.
Carpenser. Joe j. EH7er9 snd Z. J. De-
Young turned themselves cut Of the
aid and into the new incanibencies
witlloas any lrsetion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02

Mr.. slvsh W. BroSa sad MIS- Fla
". Philips we're married Esss evening
a. the residence Of the brides parents
NJ and Mrs. +. CaSss Phs4sps. OF
f3urtA-st., Walker township.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
THE W. C. T. U. RECEPTION.
The Ladies Nest Hospitality Tsterssin i
the @sNulIea BIsck.

The Ladies Most Hospitality Tsterssin in
the @~Mui8en tslsck.
The lad Of tlae Womau's Christian
Temperance Union proved themselves
royal tntertsinsrs yesterday afternoon.
They kept open house IN tie NcMH.isu
block, from untH p n. and sfpo8E
those 3ho shared ot fbe uasoo's aos-
ptaIty IA tie shspe Of rsfrcshnents.
were the chiidren OF the I0d astF i&i
School. Tie rooms we're handsomely
decorated
Ia tie evening the ladies' sd 5enrned
pa a hoav % the Esss-street Vi. p
Church, where Devotional exercises
we're participated 80 hy = lsrge-sszeSs
sud sence. Macy hekrts wsre gsa.
aeBed hy TIE ~. {. T. b yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02
A DIaA1

In the N~w Yor1
-ssoo. 81
Troy. n. n
from Plattsbur
broke out in -,
the Clinton PR
night, aud whe
possible 10 che
O'Clock this ND
of the prnc
pitai. store ~
machine shop
new portion Q
prisoners, and
stampede 70 81
soon checked -
ferred to the 81
The loss Is ed
the provislons
had TO be sent
The fire, scco
counts, stsrto
Weather wao
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02

| Alithe ff5c
| vicinity o.
with the ~
| the BAD -
report eruu
81 the n3o
gwen.
A snout
assures -
auit We
pianned -
MiIh nW
the uW
hnts- al
1nieI
ioiiowes
curing
as b~ Va
ouo. "@
nahdeI - -
hNfoeP
are nos,e
one wei
HorhiK
single non
More
days mu1
hSai ior
ginning
uirty ie4
WITH The kz !!||
niinsuon M
were ouiau
r ool ieii.
ouiiets. IN
asslshhc 4 IA
iiaihng
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02

he seez - - esfsk,afas s~t tsYratrst7x
enr>a - ssfvatson (ssA Pre- = eeafs ketls.
fseS rrep~r7s = rev@T slsaBbssHss azyassy
Ss rs1sI q DT. 24zs Co4sA sYrES.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-02

H "A /
PRl
POSITIVELY ~
Best Family -
or per cwt->
Granulated 81
Extra G Sugar
Good Rio Co
Best Rio coG
Good Mocha
ih......-...~
Best Moc',e
lb..........-.-.-
New Tea puo
for.-.....----
Japan lea,
lb.--...-....~
lon keg
White Rose
Choice MApI
Choice Hon
New Buck~i
Choice Dairy
lbs for
] 10 casa 9oo4
lb...........--
Pure Leaf L.
Water whftp
aest Boiled
1 can ala
for-....-......
New Dried n