davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

Take your carpet rags to q. D. Fricke's
carpet store and have them made into q
frst-class carpet. 9-l8-H
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

FOR SALE-No. 81 South Main
A. street, next door to the First National
Bank Inquire OF NJ. p. COnry. l0-2l.lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23
OYstera.

Oysters are in season. Go to Sohoener's
Families supplied Parlors for ladies. 9-4-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

WANTED.-A good girl for gen
w eral housework. Apply at HERALD
Office l0-l4-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

Second hand school books bought and
sold al Max Reess's. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

Prime oysters, the best the market
affords, always on hand at Cosletps 22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

EARMS FOR SALE.-Areyou look
n ing for q farm? If so call on or write to
]. j. Kehler, Frackvile, Pa, as TO where they
are located and for terms. S22-ti
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

TOR SALE.-A store room and
g. dwelling ON East Centre street. Good
reason 70 selling. Terms reasonable. Ap-
ply at J. r. Cuyles office, 20Im
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

EOR SALE.-A beautiful double
4 rod iron fence, suitable Cor fencing ceme-
terry lots, or for gates around dwellings. In
qulre of Presbyterian church trustees. 9.9tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

MISERABLE PROPERTY FOR
~ sale One of the most desirable proper
ties or West Oak street. for sale on reasonable
terms. Apply at Rowse's grocery store, cor
ner Jardin and Oak streets. Shenandoah, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23
WANTS, &c.

Advertisements 4 IN his column, not erceedtno
lines, sc. for one Insertion 75c for tao: 81 Ioi
three; one week, sl.50; ttoo ,UeekS, S2; one
month, 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

EOR SADE.-A large "Morning
h Light" double heater Suitable f,r a
store, or dwelling. Apply to IL. A. swain
South Main street. I0-l3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

A NTIQUlTY can be tolerated in almost any
thing but hats. If the head is out of date
the rest of the body is pretty sure to follow
suit. Nobody but millionaire or genius
can afford to wear rancient headgear, and even
they take a good many chances when they do
IL. 1t will cost you no more to be up with the
times than it will 10 be half mile behind
them. Everything about our 81, so hat is hand
some but the price, and sl5O for such a hatcan
scarcely be called anything but ridiculously
low figure. The same can be. said of our 25c
neckwear. Our line of gents furnishing goods
is the lowest priced in the market.
10 S. Main St-SUANLAN- Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

EOR RENT. Store and dwelling,
- with stable, on East Coal street, near
Main, Tor rent to good party. Apply to
HERALD ot1ce. 10 14-2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-23

WANTED.-A girl for general
w housework. Good wages paid. Apply
at HERALD Office. 9-l6 II
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Capt. Ben Cole is reported to be ill with

Capt. Ben Cole is reported to be i'll with
pneumonia.
The Juanita club danced last evening in
Mikado hall.
W. c. Jones, attorney general Of Washing
ton state, is at the West
Rev. DR.. Burrell, accompanied by his fam
ily, left last evening for his new charge the
Reformed Dutch church, of New York.
E. E. Webster is trout fishing near River
Falls, Wis, and has already sent home 100
specimens some weighing three pounds.
Miss Mary Star Wall is to give a dramatic
reading at the New Jerusalem church, corner
Fifth avenue south and Ninth street, this
evening.
The f. A O.. No. SIS. will give its social
calico ball at Tollefson's hall, corner Frank
lin and Fifteenth avenue south, on Thurs
day evening.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, left last evening for the
Baptist anniversary at Cincinnati. He will
supply the Memorial church pulpit of Chi
cago next Sunday.
Miss Eva Stull, Of Jacksonville, Ill, who
has spent the past year with friends in Min
neapolis, was called home on account Of the
serious illness of her mother.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian church
gave reception at the church last evening
to Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Campbell, who have
recently returned from Astoria, Ore.
Superintendent of the Poor Department c.
J.. Snyder arrived home Yesterday fIom Gin
cinnati, where he was in attendance on the
convention of National Charities.
coaching party was enjoyed Monday
evening by select party of ladies and gem
| tlemen. 1t was given by Louis Z. Hull TO
| some of his acquaintance in honor of Miss
| young couple whose engagement has but lust
! been epponnoed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
HIS OWN CARELESSNESS.
The Jury Says Antonio Nataro
Caused His Own Death.

The Jury Says Antonio Nataro
Caused His Own Death.
Coroner Byrnes held an inquest yes
terday afternoon at Connelly's morgue
upon the remains of Antonio Nataro,
the Italian laborer, who died at the hos
pital Oh Monday evening from injuries
which he received On May IL, by being
struck by an electric ear on Lowry hill.
The jury was as follows: G. E. Towns
end, q. NJ. Greenhow, p. II. Murray, A.
Palmer, l.. c. Schultz and Z. j. Mulla-
ney. The witnesses in the case were :
r. b. Cafareli, Louis Noianitti, Dom
mic Puccio, w. Z. Rockford, William
Hudson. Edward @. Stewart, Pete Oh
son, Alfred Pullman and Ada Milyen,
nearly all of whom were riding on the
wagon with Nataro at the time
OF the accident. From their testimony
1t was shown that deceased was riding
on the rear end of d wagon and that the
car was following close behind. Nataro
apparently feared there would be a col
lislon. and jumped from the wagon,
striking directly IL front of the car and
SO close to it that the motor man was
unable to operate the brakes in time to
avert the accident. The jury, after a
few minutes dCliberation, returned a
verdict finding that deceased came to
his death through a misadYenture in
jumping from wagon; that the acci-
dent was attributable only to his own
carelessness, and that no one else was
to blame
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
GRIN AND BEAR 1T.
The Blind Pool Hits Some of tht
Roads Pretty Hard


Roads Pretty Hard.
If there is one thing more than an
other that excites the wrath of the am
bilious passenger agents of the stronger
lines 1t is the workings of the blind pool
in cases like the Christian Endeavor
convention to be held at Minneapolis
next month. Owing to the fact that the
Omaha, Burlington and Albert Lea
have carried less than their percentage
of passengers under the pooling agree
ment Chairman Finley has deSignat-
ed these three lines as the
ones over which the reduced rate to the
Christian EndeavOr convention shall be
made. This is done to give them an op-
portunity to make up this differen e.
and IS strictly according to agreemea
Under this pool there is no division of
earnings, and can be none. Each road
IS set down as entitled to such a proper
ton of the traffic, and there must be a
physical division.
This works hardship in some cases,
however, and seems hardly fair. Sew
eral of the Chicago Twin City lines have
already put in great deal Of work noiS-
ing abroad in the East the advantages
OF their lines, and one is said to have
secured about 500 New England dele
gates to the Christian Endeavor con-
vention, and now it cannot carry them
unless full rates are paid from starting
point to destination. The rate is made
from Boston, say, to Minneapolis. This
delegate cannot have the privilege of
securing the reduced rate to Chicaro
and then paying the full rate from Chi
cago to st. Paul, but must take one of
the lines indicated by Chairman Finley.
Of course this makes all the lines out
side the favored three rather warm at
times, but they have got to grin and
bear il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Its Action in Some Recent
Cases Has Developed
a Crisis.
The Road May Be Compelled
to Forfeit It's Mem
bership.
Traffic Commissioners Meet
ing--A Contest on Car
load Rates.
Matters Of Railroad Interest
Presented in Readable
Form.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Chairman Finley,
of the Western Passenger association,
has notified the management of the
Chicago & Alton railroad that it has
violated its agreement in refusing TO
restore the regular rate from Kansas
City to st. Louis and from st. Louis to
Chicago on the nth of May, as ordered.
He has also called special meeting of
the association for next Saturday to
consider the charge against the Alton.
General Passenger Agent Charlton SAID
to-day that the Alton is able to defend
itself against this accusation. lie
claims that the chairman had no
authority to order an advance
i'll rates under the agreement
the lines in interest. Mr.. Finley holds
that his order in any case is binding un-
til set aside by a twO-thirds majority of
the roads. This. the Alton people say:
may be true with reference to anything
but an advance in rates, but they insist
that different procedure is necessary
to put rates upon higher basis. Evi-
IDENTIFY a crisis is now close at hand.
Those who know Chairman Finley say
that he will certainly maintain his po-
sltion at all hazards that during the
case he must either resign the chair
manShip of the association or take such
steps as will cause the Alton to forfeit
its membership. If he undertakes to
punish that road for disobedlence, it
Will not only withdraw, but will put into
effect the ng-threatened rate of cents
mile between terminal points.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
Annual Conference.

The annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional conference was opened in this
city yesterday. 1t was some time after
the meeting opened before the st. Paul
delegation made its appearance. Revs.
Rogers and Fisher and Delegate Jen-
kins, of Minneapolis, were named as a
nominating committee. Rev. w. P.
Dickinson was nominated for modera-
tor and M. E. Hendly for scribe.
The Swedish Scandinavian church at
Sandstone and the Oak Park church..
Minneapolis, and Rev. Smith Baker and
Evan Belts were received into member
ship, and Revs. S. P. Lay, S. j. Colwell,
G.. j. Sage and B. q. Preston were in
vited to sit as honorary members. The
missionary committee, the most import
ant of the conference, has, as all recon-
mendation for aid to churches have to
come before it, and also the approval of
credentials, is to consist the coming
year of Revs. S. P. Spear and w. NJ.
Jones, of Minneapolis, and Rev. S. s.
Shepard, of st. Paul. The work of or
ganIzation having been completed, Rev.
J. II. Albert, of Saltwater, spoke on
the duty of religious instruction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The bank clearing yesterday were Sl,042,
631 96.
G. Knoblaugh took out permit yesterday
for the erection of $4,000 block at Is First
avenue north.
Saturday afternoon the Varsity team and
the college graduates will play match game
of ball at Athletic park.
Work has been begun on the second story
of the new court house. The work is being
pushed forward as fast as possible.
The site of the Lowry Hill church may be
changed, owing to the disturbance of the
services caused by the street car lines,
City Attorney Russell went to Albert Lea
yesterday morning to attend to private bust
ness He will return before Saturday.
The council committee On roads and
bridges will open about dozen bids today
for the grading OF the stock yards road.
The st. Louis road will furnish transporta-
ton for the students of the Minneapolis
academy to Lake Park next Saturday, where
they will enjoy picnic.
a man named Reuben Smith, either acct
dentally or while temporarily insane, shot
himself yesterday in hack near Thirty-sec
ond street and stevens avenue. He will re-
cover.
A laboring man suffered a fracture of his
leg yesterday morning at Norris brickyard,
near the workhouse, by pile of lumber fall
ing on him. He was removed to the city
hospital.
C. L. Jacoby is to erect an Office building
at the corner of Third street and Nicollet
avenue to cost about 100000. Plans have
already been drawn for the building on which
work may begin this fall.
Sunday night May "a, the ". S. Cleveland
Consolidated Minstrels viii occupy the
Grand. Mr.. Cleveland enjoys the reputation
of having the best minstrel show in the
country. The sale of seats will open Thurs
day, May q.
John Hanson, the plasterer who was in
jured Sunday by striking one Of the trolley
poles while riding on an interurban car, has
since died. The two and half year old child
of James Flaherty, who was run over by
street car, is also dead.
The wife of Col. Horace G. Newport of
26A Aldrich avenue south, died Monday
evening, after four months illness with
consumption of the bowels. She was forty
one years OF age. The interment will be at
Lakewood cemetery this afternoon.
The officers of the Northwestern Consoli-
ldent; a. c. LoTlng, superintendent, and
Charles Fox, treasurer. E. Ziedler will have
charge of sales. +. c.. pillsbury will act in
an advisory capacity only.
A sparsely attended meeting of the
Single Tax league was held at the West hotel
Monday evening. 1t was decided to get Hon.
jeremiah Sockless Simpson to deliver &
lecture in the near future. 1t is hoped to get
Mayor Winston to address the league at the
next meeting, to be held in June.
This evening temperance mass meeting
ton to his Rest Island home for inebri-
aIes, will be held at Park Avenue Congrega-
tional church. Rev. Smith Baker will also
make some remarks. A special musical pro-
gramme, given by some of the best local
talent, is to be a feature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allows 5 Per Cent Interest on six
months deposits.
A Test Case.

A case of considerable importance
was on trial before Judge Lochren and
jury yesterday. The case is only one
of number which have been brought
or threatened. The Great Northern
railway, in building the bridge on
Washingtonsand Fourth avenues north
east, has thrown large quantity of
stone and dirt on the sidewalk. The
case on trial was brought by Joseph A.
Gluba. who claims damages to the ex-
tent of 5000. The issue of the present
case will largely determine the fate Of
the others. 1t will be continued to-day.
The second trial of George r. Briggs,
the fruit dealer, to recover damages
from j. A. Shea & Company, the COM
mission merchants, alleged to be due on
a fruit transaction, came up for trial
yesterday morning before Judge Smith
and jury.
Fraser & Shepherd have commenced
suit to recover 1892 from the Bohn Man.
ufacturing company, for merchandise
sold Oh account.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
FLOUR RATES MAINTAINED
To Prevent Possibility of an East
ern Decentralization.

Flour rates to the seaboard by way of
lake routes are to be sustained, at least
so decided the freight agents and gen
eral managers of the various lines CEN
tering in the Twin Cities at meeting
held in the Office of Vice President
Alexander. Of the Eastern Minnesota,
yesterday morning. General Manager
Winter, of the Omaha, presided at the
meeting. The precarious condition of
the freight rate situation in the East un-
doubtedly led to the meeting, which was
designed to take precautionary measures,
and thus head off decentralization from a
war in that quarter.
The present rate is 80 cents, lake and
rail and 80 cents all rail: and, after
harmonious discussion of the situation,
it was unanimously decided that all the
lines would unite in maintaining these
rates. Among those present at the
meeting were General Manager Winter,
of the Omaha; General Freight Agent
Hiland, of the Milwaukee; General
Manager Mellen, of the Northern Pa
cific; Vice President Alexander, of the
Eastern Minnesota; General Freight
Agent Sawyer, of the 500; j. T. Clark,
of the Omaha, and number of others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lewis MorriSon's Faust" which is
seen at the Grand opera house this week,
is a worthy moral lesson as we'll as
gorgeous dramatic and scenic prOduc-
ton. There are many electric surprises
and mechanical novelties, making as
whole one of the most elaborate and
brilliant productions seen in Minneapo-
lis this season, The only matinee will
be given Saturday.
On Friday and Saturday, May % and
29, will occur the engagement of the
BOstOnians at the Lyceum theater. All
our favoriteS are with the Bostonians,
and will appear at each performance,
including Marie Stone, Juliette Corden,
lette, Tom Karl, ii. G. Barnabee, w. H.
Macdonald, George B. rockingham
and others. The repertoire has been
arranged as follows: Friday evening,
robin Hood" the most successful of
all the BOStOnlanS' successes, seen here
for the first time last winter. At the
Saturday matinee robin Hood" will
be repeated, and "Fatinitza' will be
seen Saturday evening. Seats are on
sale at Dyer'S music store.
Sunday night, May "a, the w. S.
Cleveland consolidated minstrels Will
be seen at the Grand opera house.
Seats can be secured Thursday at the
box office.
1.-The County Fair" Neil Burgess
play of moral New England country
life, comes to the Grand Opera house for
a weeks stay, beginning Monday night
next. "The County Fair" deserves the
success it has enjoyed throughout the
country, because it is one of the bright
est comedies that has been seen in
years. 1t is pure comedy-nOt one of
those wild constructions of abSurdity
and mule plays such as has been fre-
quenting the theaterS the past few years
under the title OF comedy. Charles Ber
nard has produced a play, 1.-The County
Fair" of which he may we'll be proud.
Refined, full Of genuine wit and humor,
with delicate touches of pathos, COM
bined into a humorous body, which
makes an effective and exceedingly in
teresting play. The sale of seats for
1.-The County Fair" opens Thursday
morning.
BijOu-Bad, rainy weather did not in
terfere much with the business at the
Biiou last evening. A well filled house
witnessed the third performance of
Mackie's funny farce ''Grime's Cellar
Door," The musical efforts in this pro-
duction are being we'll received. Com
mencing with a matinee performance,
next Sunday will be presented Denham
Thompson and George Ryer's compan-
ion play to 1.-THE Old Homestead" en-
| titled The Two Sisters" The play is
strong one. its characters we'll drawn,
and it contains many interesting feat
ures. a ladies' and children's popular
priced matinee will be given to-day at
| 2:30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS
Rev. S. w. Sample Resigns as
Pastor Of All Souls
Church.
a Flour City Boy Meets a Sad
Death in the Far
West.
Some Talk That Several Mem
bers of the Police Force
Will Have to Go.
Annual Congregational Con-
ferenee--General News Of
a Day.

Rev. S. w. Sample has rendered his
resignation as pastor of All Souls
church, and the members of the congre-
cation are greatly excited over the mat
ter. The trouble all arose out of the
peoples meetings, which have been
held Sunday afternoons in Century
hall, of late. Ever since these meetings
were instituted last winter there has
been an element in the congregation
who objected, and their dissatisfaction
reached climax Monday evening,
when, at a meeting of the
congregation of All Souls church,
the committee having charge OF
the peoples meetings submitted
a proposition whereby the evening
services at All Souls were to be aban-
doned and the peoples meetings held at
that time instead, in consideration OF
which arrangement the committee
agreed to contribute $500 toward the
maintenance of the church for the first
year and $1,000 the second year. The
proposition met with strong opposition
from a portion of the Congregation and
great bitterness was displayed. Finally,
after much controversy, DR.. Sample
stated that he had made compromises
until there was only one course open.
His conscience directed him toward the
the peoples meetings as a duty, and if
this was to conflict with his work as
pastor of the church he must give up
the latter. Thereupon he rendered his
resignation to take effect whenever the
church decided that some one else could
do the work better than he. The resig-
nation was ruled out of order, and the
proposition was then taken up and ac-
cepted by vote of 80 TO 10.
More discussion followed. after which
siy of the objectors left the meeting. AS
the matter stands the resignation is still
before the congregation, no action hay
ing been taken upon it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20
VERY DRY EVIDENCE
Was That Brought Out in the He'll.
perm Case Yesterday.


The case of Leo Heilpern was taken
mp in earnest yesterday morning, a full
Jury having been obtained the night be-
fore. A crowd of curious spectators
listened closely to the testimony all dav.
which was of very dry nature, per-
taining mainly to the manner in which
The Columbia Mill company conducted
their business.
Assistant County Attorney BENJAMIN
Davenport, in opening the case for the
state, said they would try to prove that
heilpern stole various amounts from
The company at different times in 1890
IS follows: March. S13677; April,
l6S.75; May, S34S.41; June, S34S. Al !:
July, $l64.63; August, S300.59; Septem-
Der, Sl00.6O. These represented cash
amounts were missing from the cash
oooK of the company. Cash was also
realized on checks drawn on the Bank
pf commerce: Aug. IL, S6SS: Aug. IS,
6u4; aug. q, $500; Aug. so, S537: Sept.
p 3, S4S3; Sept. s, 32S.
ii. A. Montgomery, deputy register
Of deeds, was the first witness called
and simply identified the articles of in
corporation of the Columbia Mill com
pany. Earnest Zeidler, the treasurer of
the company, testified as to the employ
ment OF the festive Leo and the duties
he had to perform, A large number of
ledgerS, cash books, ETC., both large and
small, were brought into court and filed
Rs exhibits. The witness was exam
ined at considerable length as TO the
manner in which the books were kent.
In fact his examination occupied the
attention of the court most of the day.
u d. Donaldson. tia axnart account
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-20

ant, repeated a conversation he had
with Heilpern while examining the
books in September, when the defend
ant said he was getting $50 per month in
st. Paul, and went to work for the mill
company at s75 to better his condition.
The point to be brought out was that he
had no funds to speak of outside of his
salary.
Nels Fossen, the shipping clerk for
the mill company, stated how he found
the cash short in the cash drawer. Mr..
Zeidier was afterwards recalled and oc-
cupied the attention of the conrt until
adjournment