davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-25
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-25
no Nervoue, pebilitated Men.

If you send US your address, we will
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain
ing all about DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltsic Belt and Appliances, and their
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VoLTAIo BELT Co.. Marshall. Mich.
,Spectacles to euit all eyes at f. ]. Portz's
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street. 3-20-tf
Advertise in the HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-25
ADVANCES-

Although Syrups advanced I'm prices II
change the quality of rine Table Syrup
We a Fair Sugar Syrup at a quart.
Our Orleans Baking MOIasees-2 quarts for 25cs
strictly choice article.
a higher. change
price of Fine Old Java-and improve the quality ~
Roasted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-25
REDUCTIONS.

Just received lot OFT Choice California Dried Fruitsne
goods reduced prices
BjlIe PrU9les, 9 tbs. tor 25c
BtJ9Icy PFG91es, ectrG large, 15c, 2Oc
Fancy ECGpOrGted JeLted AprjcOts, 2Oc, GOere 95c
Fine EU0pOr0ted Peaches, 15c, acre 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-25

Grant Band picnic May Both. 6-8-3w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-05-25

Advertise in the HERALD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

will prevail for two or three days to come. ana
that no rain may be expected within that time
Shortly after z O'Clock last night the sky began
to clear and the moon shone out from behlnd
great black and white masses Of tumbling clouds,
which were flying fast before the cold winds that
blew from the Northwest.
A reporter who went to the offices OF the De
partment of Public Works Chambersst at
few minutes before yesterday. had difficulty
in obtaining admittance at the lower door from
a wild.eyed clerk Of one of the departments. lie
declared that the offices were closed at p IN.
sharp, and though it was not more than three or
four minutes past that hour, he refused 70 allow
him to go up to see the engineer about the latest
information of the water supply, although the
clerks were all upstairs. The reporter saw MIR.
Birdsall's assistant, however, who informed him
that up to 8 O'Clock yesterday morning, the rain
fall on the Croton watershed had amounted to
only 32-1 90 of an inch. This does not agree with
Chief Engineer Birdsa himself earlier In the day.
The laurels which General Dyrenforth is said TO
have gained in Texas, aroused envy in the breasts
Of some woud-bc rain-makers here, who went to
Croton Lake yesterday and fired several hundred
pounds of explosives among the clouds at an
altitude of about 900 feet. With the wisdom Of
the serpent, the experimenters had wisely waited
till the rain had we'll begun before firing, and
greatly to the surprise of the assembled farmers
rain kept on falling, and wasn't stopped by the
bombardment. A dispatch from Croton Lake
says that the rain-makers were extremely fortu-
nate in making the experiment just at that time.
This seems true. But the same dispatch un-
fortunately adds that the rain stopped there
toward nightfa and at z p m. the sky over
Croton Lake had cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
COLD AND STORM IN THE NORTHWEST

UNPRECEDENTED WEATHER FOR THIS SEASON
10 DEGREES BELOW ZERO IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Chicago. Nov. II specnD.-To-day has been wild
one the Great Lakes During all Of last night and
todny, the wind was bowling gale from the north
west, registering forty miles an hour. Every
that struck left its trace in coat Of Ice and it
not long before the decks Of steamers became verabe
skating rinks The wind being of shore no
running here, but the east side Of the lake it was
the heaviest for the Year. No news Of mishaps had
been received up to late hour, but disasters are
feared. feet of four schooncrs comprising the Cape
Horn, Rouse Summons, L. A. Burton and one other,
left Muskegon last night for this city The gale be-
gan soon after they sailed and II they did not find
shelter, it will 60 hard with them Over score of
boats were held here the posting Of the weather
report at the Barge Office last night saying that
terrific northwest gale was at hand. What few
steamers sailed this morning arc huggng the west
shore Milwaukee, Owing to the sudden change the air
is much colder than the water and light fog hangs
over the surface of the lake
st. Paul, Nov. 1T.-Indcations for ccntin
uance of present cold weather until tomorrow 1t
went below zero here last night, was degrees
above at O'Clock this morning and 10 above during
the afternoon, but grew colder tonight. Huron
S. D., reports degrees below zero: at Bismarck,
n. D., 1t was 10 below at Fort Buford, below; at
Mlnnedosa. N. W. T.. 10 below. while at Helena
Mont. it Ii above. 1t is the severest weather
for the season for many years.
Aberdeen s. D., Nov. 17-It was 10 degrees below
zero this morning. Nearly all trains delayed from
one TO six or hours, and trainmen find their ex-
perience most unusual for this season. All farming
operations are at standstiD
!. Cedar Rapids Iowa. Nov. 1.-THE cold wave struck
this city late Yesterday and during the night the
thermometer fell 30 degrees and reached zero this
morning. The river froze across below the dain
during the night.
Waterloo. Iowa. Nov; 1.-THE mercury touched he'd
the zero point last night, change In twenty four
hours OF over 40 degrees high wind also pre-
vailed owing 10 the suddenness of the change
considerable stock was unprotected and much suffering
is heard Of, although no fatalities are reported.
WooIson. Iowa, Nov. II (SpeciaD-The mercury
dropped degrees last night and this morning regis
tered Q degrees below here. Unprotected STOCK
is suffering terribly. Many animals have been frozen
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

hisn' Ihe stranger crawled out and walked
away. kernhardt was found badly hurt He
was carried to cigar store. His left leg WAS
injured, and ne complained of internal pains and
pains IN his head. He was removed to the German
Hospital in Newark
large tree that stood in front Of No. 20s
Pacific-ave., Jersey City, was blown down. The
tree fell on the laundry establishment kept by
Wing Lee, and crushed out the front of the low
building. Lee and another Chinaman were at
work in the house when the accident took place.
They were not injured. but received q severe
fright.
AT 80 p. m. the wind blew part of the tin
roof from the double fiat-house No. 96 Palisade-
ave-, Jerey City. owned by Jacob Dubose The
damage done amounted to $500 No one was in
jured. Ten minutes later, while strect-car on
the belt line was crossing the Summit-ave bridge.
telegraph pole fell with a crash on the car,
smashing windows and breaking the top of it.
The pole then toppled over on the rail-
ing of the bridge, broke it down and
fell into the Pennsylvania Railroad cut There
were few passengers on the car and they were
uni1jured, by the fall, but they were greatly
The great black, funnel-shaped cloud went
sweeping over upper Bergen County, veered to the
of the Palisades past Norwood, Northvale, Tappan.
and Spark1ll and then leaving the extreme
northerly tip Of the Palisades at Piermont swept
over the marshes. struck the end of the long pier
and did $4,000 damages to the new coal-hoisting
machine of the Erie Railroad on the end of the
pier, besides causing the loss it is said Of 200
tons of coal. 1t must have travelled at about
thirty-hve miles an hour, as that was the rate at
which Conductor Abram Blauvelt's train on the
Northern Railroad of New jersey, ran from Clos
ter TO Piermont, distance OF seven miles. 1t
kept even pace with the train, afording the
passengers a spectacle which they are not likely
to witness again.
AS the tornado left Arbutus Hill at Piermont 1t
swooped down on the meadows like mighty bird
of prey. The great stacks Of salt-marslf hay were
blown off into the Hudson River About 10, 900
tons OF coal are now stored on the pier, and the
mass was serious obstacle TO the tornado. But
it took good grip the buckets, arms and base
of the hosting machine and tried to carry it along
into Tappan Bay. A settling from the weight OF
coal at the base of the machine helped. There
was crash, the hoist fell, and the
$4,000 machine put up few weeks ago was
damaged half its value. The tornado seemed to
leap into the dashing Tappan Zee. throwing up
cloud of spray inside the breakwater and easily
clearing the sea wall. over which the high tide
was running The funne-shaped contour Of the
cloud was then much broken, and the cyclone had
evidently lost some of its spunk. Still It swept
on diagonally across Tappan Bay until watchers
on the Rockland shore it mnge with the
clouds that brooded over Westminster At last
glimpse it apparently had vim enough to carry it
into Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
yAyDlLIsM BY UNION CARPENTERS.

Chicago. Nov. II (Specal.-Chicago builders are
greatly excited over the repeated acts of vandalism
which are being committed against onunlon con-
tractors by union carpenters. Within the last three
months It is said that the malicious destruction of
property has aggregated 100000. Within the last
three days alone the aggregate amount Of the damage
done is $4,000. In one building handsome house
at Fogty-seventhst and Oswadave it viii take 5000
to make good the damage done. The non-union con-
tractors are formulating protest rebukng the Mayor
and police for directing all their time to the suppression
~ alleged Anarchists and constantly refusing to give
law abiding contractors that adequate police protec-
ton which has been repeatedly demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

Albany Nov. 17.-There was hearing before the
sub committee OF the Commissioners of the Land Ofce
day. on the application Of Frederick S. Lafond for
a grant Of forty two and one-ffth acres of what he
terms unclaimed and uncultivated land in Kings
County, at the eastern end of Coney Island for the
purposes Of beneficial enjoyment. The land the
appllcant says has been formed by tho gradual ac-
cmulaton Of sand and earth from the action OF the
water. Mr.. Murray, OF NewYork presented the case
OF Mr. Lafond. william J. Kelly, representing Austin
Corbin, president of the Manhattan Beach Hotel and
Land Company (Iimted), opposed the application
holding that the sandbar referred to adons the upland
to the Improvement Company, and that the latter has
had possession of that strip of land since 1884 more
over, that this bar was formed By the acuoh OF the
tldes running out of Jamaica Bay, which tides washed
nway sand from ROckaway Beach and deposited 1t
where the present bar formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
GALE BLOWING on THE SOUND.

New-Haven, Conn.,. Nov. ia severe southeast
pale prevailed here all day, at one time blowing at
the rate Of forty miles an hour huge elm tiee
on Broadway was blown down. and In falling crushed
through the roof of Hammonds cigar store at No. 81
No one was injured, although there were four persons
In the store at the time The building, which was
one story affair, wrecked. The oyster snop
Matte K. owned by Gilbert Eaton, OF oyster Pont'
was driven upon the beach at that place and went to
pieces She was valued at about $500.
The force of the storm at Banford was 50 great tha
the long wooden bridge connecting Short Beach with
Branford, Kendalps Point, was washed away
The small dock running out into the Branford Harbor
near the Short Beach Hotel, washed away.
At West Haven the road along the shore was
washed away for some distance, and Humans bath
ing houses were carried out
Asbury Park, Nov. 17.-A severe rain-storm, accom-
nsnied by high Winds prevailed along the New-Jersey
coast DAY. The surf is rolling very high and doing
considerable damage Up 10 a late hour 10 night no
wrecks had been reported The patrols OF the kfe-
saving stations have been doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
DR BARyEs HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

Mechanicsvile n. V, Nov. 17.-Dr. Charles A.
Barnes, Of York, the alleged hdnapper' had an
examination here this afternoon before Justice Porter
lie WAS held for the Grand Jury. TO answer TIC Three
charges developed in the evidence kidnapping the
child bgany, and burglary In the hrst degree com
mitted I'm breaking into the house OF the Rev. Mr.
psnton I'm the night time with intent to steal the child
Dr. Barnes was committed TO the county jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

Edward Hever twenty -four years Of age, O, NO. 40 East
Foureenthst struck tho head by the Tying gas
and sustained several scalp wounds His injuries were
dressed the NewYork Hospital and he was sent hoc'
At the same hour panes in the window OF the
section the Twenteh-s station, were blown
In by the storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE WINDS HAVOC NEAR soMERvILLE, N. J

THE WINDS HANOC MEAN SOoir1iN ii1Ni'' Ave- ~
eomeryiIIe n. j.. Nov. II (speciaD.-A destructive
storm-clo loud is reported having wrecked many
buildings In the farming region west OF somervie this
afternoon The wind ragged with such fury that small
dwellings and barns twisted out of shape, lifted
from their foundations and unroofed. In many IN
stances the storm carried the structures hfy feet OF
more from their stone foundations old hriners say
they never witnessed such furious gale Oh wiho !"
srreod olnost complete destruction in its path
~ at times The cycloDic current
thaf caused the damage seemed to skip
over some farms and 10 sweep down TO the EARN IN
oibar nlaces A brakeman on the Rockaway Valley
railroad near Black River Falls reports taat three
%d Uoe cot ,sntv down in IN adjacent field. several
valuable peach orchards reported as being totally
demolished Involving loss OF thousands OF doils 10
tbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
ANOTHER LANDSLIDE AT HAvERsTRAw.

Haverstraw, n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE storm has caised
onotber landslide at Havorstraw. All day Monday
a big crack was noticeable along the top OF the clay
and sand bank Of the Excelsior Brick Company pouer
ing ON DivIsionst All the land on Divlson-st TOOK
a start on Monday night and sank over thirty ieet'
pushing up sand and clay over fifty feet north OF IT,
The slide has left Italian shanty Just OIL hochilo-
st. standing the brink ready 10 toppie over ino
Family fed in terror from the house clad In their night
clothes and sought refuge with DeighboFs. Another
c deposit of brick clay has been brought 10 eht oy
the slide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18
THE MENU CARD.
MENU.
fitutres
I'OtagcS

Hdtres
'''' Hors d'oeuyre
Timbales renaissance
Poisson
POmme dc terre, crOquetlo
Filet de boeuf plemontalso
Choux de BEuxees
,hapons farcs aux ,.1,;,r marron'
Pedts pois aux laitues
Terrrpene la Maryland
sorbet Marquse
Canvas-back Cailles.
Saade d'escarole
Entremets de douceur
Pommes la portugaisS
6-ee IA pr2elle Brisseles Chantilly Preces monnes
Glace' fantasies cpfe Fruits fea's f'uis
The regular subjects and speeches were: To
Maintain the Parity Between Gold and Silver Is
the Pixed Policy of this Government" Charles
Foster
Circulation the Law of Wealth. as it is the
Law of Commerce; Bishop Potter.
aRusiness Men and LawmalSing," William l.
Wilson.
public Education" Professor Charles A. Briggs,
With businesslike promptness the president
called the assemblage to oSler at o'clock, and
the speech-making began. Mr. Smiths address
contained many passages in il which invited ap-
plause His allusion 10 General Sherman, fire.
auent honored guest at preceding occasions Of the
kind, was effective, and the silence during the
act of drinking to his memory was impressive
Secretary Fosters reception was hearty. and the
lucid statement of his views on the question Of
money was listened 10 with deep interest. and az
he rounded the most positive points which indi-
Gated his belief in true and honest money stand
ard, as affecting the relations between gold and
silver. he realized the sympathy Of his audience N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

WINDOWS BLOWN IN BY THE WIND
sudden gust Of wind at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
,,e IN the plate glass show window OF the brunswick
nalke Coll anAsx Co.'S establishment 1t No. soo hr"aa"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

SNOW IN TUE MOHAWK VALLEY.
Fort Plain " Y, Noy l7.-Snow fell In different
parts of the Mohawk Vaney to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-18

To-day, Mr. Dunn said. the cold wave will
arrive here and this morning he expects the ther-
mometer to drop to 80 degrees. He says that he
feels fairly positive that cold. clear weather
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

~ we passed into a long hall or avenue OF
atone, about twenty-five feet wide, on either
aldo Of which rose walls Of smoothestI lime
stone.
Al the end of tho hall we entered smother
forest Of gigantic stnlactites, and = snoSs
Of \ chasm running east ana west. OF
unknown depth. This awful rent IN tne
stone floor wss fully twenty lest WIDE. anu
for a moment 1t seemed 70 pc the limit %
exploration III this direction However,
moving westward, We discovsrea +" hasu.ns
bridge Ia tho way Of a s~talagmite that mao
fallen across Tho gorge and seemed to DO
perfectly solid for any weight likely to %
put upon II.
Cautiously I put ons foot upon &, and
feeling no vibration advanced tue other. !
landed safe on the opposite side. sawin
about half tho distance when n rumblinR
sound was heard, and saw our bridge, IN
the act OF c~ollapsinR. shut my eyes, but
the next moment Eawin was by mo-. When
the hrst sound Of cIpinbling reached his
ears, no fully realized the situation and
reaching 1t just AZ the last particle OF the
bridge gave way. 8 .
This little episode settled ali thoughts Of
exploration end we gave our wits to devils
ing a means of recroasing the chasln. II
doubtless traversed the entire cavern, and
something must DO lone 10 DFluRe IL. LAX
ing the rope tied around the pine knots, q
moose was tied in one end, the rope was
coiled up like a larint. and by dexterous
throw Sawin succeeded in dropping the
loop over q large %stalaRmite that rose
from the floor on the opposite side. Seiz-
ing the rope one end Of which Sawin
held securely in hand, I dropped
my length into that unknown depth,
and reached the other sidein safety. Tying
4 large knot Ia the end of the rope. he laid
il on the floor and rolled a large bOwlder
over it, which held it as n wise. Having
thrown me torches, he grasped the rope and
soon reached the opposite. brink u~nharmed.
We stopped no more for exploration, but
set out for the entrance to the cave, and,
having kept q careful log Of our trip, had
little difficulty in making our way back.
Near the door, cut in the rock wall, l no
ticed something that, strangely enough,h had
escaped our observation AS we went in. In
large letters we read as follows: "B. l.. e.
Bonneville. 1892"
Below the name. chiseled in small Ro-
man capitals, was the sibyl's warning to
Hlneas as he descended into the regions of
the dead: 'The descent of Avernus is easy:
the gate of Pluto stands open night and
day, but to retraoe ones steps and to re-
turn to the upper air. that ia the toll, that
the difficulty"
From this we inferred that the captain
must have had a time finding his way out
of the cave and nae left this legend az a
warming.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
Go East

Via Chicago and the popular Chicago, 81
Paul and Kansas City Railway. The thou
sands of people who annually. leave this
Dakotas, Manitoba and the northwest fol
their old homes in Canada and he east viii.
find the above-named route safe, comfort
able, speedy and exceedingly pleasant. II
Is the banner line between Minneapolis OF
st. Paul and Chicago, and runs the finest
t,a,ns of any road in the west. Only 13x
hours between Minneapolis or ST. Paul and
Chicago. For particulars address +. b.
Ross, Northwestern passenger agent, 1876
East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi, or W..
h. B~ousanbark, General Passenger aud
Ticket Agent. Chicago. ILL.,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

A cough Of Or cold
is a spy which
has stealthily
come inside the
lines of health
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for shs
production of everything that will conduct
mankind are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced the world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, ag it is the only remedy which il
truly pleasing and refreshing to tho Taste
and prompt and sffectxal TO cleanse the
system gently in the springtime, OF, IN fact,
at any time, ind the better il 10 kuoWn the
more popular it becom, q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

passing into an almost perfect cylinder of
stone, at one end of which stood an upright
hollow cone of rock, pierced at the top, the
fluid was erupted vertically with great
force.
We now directed our ste ps nolthward,
through u wilderness of crystals, when that
muffied sound, now grown considerably
louder, reached our ears, and 1t seemed that
not 100 yards lay between us and that mys-
terious stream whence We presumed the
noise to emanate. And now the f1oor grew
quite damp, due, we supposed, to the spray
which the current in it's tossings had thrown
the roar. We rushed forward, and the light
from our torches flashed full upon the sur
face of an underground river. The stream
we found TO flow south, its width being per-
haps 1G0 feet. From the opposite bank rose
n vertical wall of rock, whose top the light
of our torches would not reveal, whence we
inferred that the exploration of the cave
must of necessity be restricted to that por-
ton lying west of the river. About 400
yards from the fountain we encountered
what seemed to be tina north wall Of the
cave and turned abruptly west.
We soon came to q large expanse of black
soil, from which grew u fore OF laviathnn
mushrooms from Ave to eight feet high, and
having tops from two to five feet in diane
ter. There must have been fully two acres
of them, standing ns close together IA their
size would permit.
Emerging fiom the mushroom forest we
passed into n city OF CRYSTALS. Through
tho splendid streets and circuitous avenues
We threaded our way for hundreds Of yards,
coming at length to n solid wall, which
compelled US to turn squsrsly south. Short
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-06

Who Have the Majority of Patients un
der Treatment in San Francisco and on
the Pacific Coast for the following Dis.
eases are now in Butte City.