davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20
WANTS, &c.

EOR SALE.-A National Cash Register,
Apply at this office. 6-s-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20

Fine photos, .6Oc. per Dozen at Keagoy's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20

OTICE.-Notice is hereby given to all
IN saloon-keepers and others not to give or
sell Intoxicating liquors TO William r. James
ana all parties violating this notice will be
prosecuted TO the full extent of the law.
DAVID r, JAMES,
WILLIAM j. JAMES,
BENJAMIN Il. JAMES
Shenandoah, Pa. June O. 1892 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20

MISERABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
~ The Gather property, on West Oak street
for sale win be sold whole or in parts TO suit
purchaser Apply on the premises 4-12-92
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20

SALESMAN WANTED.--Valuable commits
- sion offered 5000 weekly earned by many
Of our agents. Samples free. p o, Box 1871
New York. 6.lS-1w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20

EOR SALE-45 acres of valuable farm land
u under cultivation. in East Brunswick
Township, adjoining lands of Peter Andrews
ana Matthias s. Richards. Cheap for cash on
easy terms. Also desirable real estate in
Shenandoah and Palo Alto. Address, M NJ
Burke, Shenandoah. Pa b-2S-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20

DROPOSALS-VJin be received by the under
i signed committee until Saturday. June Is,
l692, at p. m, for the tearing down OF the
White street school building and the proper as
sortment OF The materials for future use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20

WANTED.-TwO good, energetic men to
w solicit and collect in Shenandoah and
vicinity. Good pay and permanent posit on
guaranteed to the right parties. Address Box
2i7, Pottsville, Pa. 6-l7-1w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20

PROPOSALS will also be received, up to the
same date, for the purchase of the said build
ing exclusive of the foundation walls, the fire
escapes, the heating apparatus, desks and other
like contents the purchaser to remove the build
ing and leave the site clear for the erection Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20
BASEBALL RESULTS.
The Browns Shut Out Louisville In n
Hard Fought Contest.

AT ST. LOUIS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-20

II, J MULDOON, Chairman,
MARK BURKE,
JAMES OHEARN,
DANIEL OGDEN
:. A. BEDDALL,
Building and Repairs Committee.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, June 10, 1892. 6-l3-6t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
Total Destruction of the Old
Dominion Hotel Property.
THE WHOLE TOWN THREATENED.
Trouble Between British Columhia
Indians and White Men.
Tne Lumbermen's Excursion-A Tacom.
Woman Divorced for the Thru Tim.
-Durand's Forgeries-The rrtr.d,-
tion Fund Exhausted.

coLvIEIE, Feb. Is. Especial. Last
evening at T:30 O'Clock the Old Dominion
hotel on the corner of Main and / streets
was discovered to be on fire. and in loss
than an hour the entire building was in
RUNS. Lack of water and the intense heat
from the building. which was a laros
frame, forced the citizens who had turned
out en- masse to fight the fire to extreme
measures toward the safety of the city
and dynamite was freely used in blowing
up the adjoining buildings. which checked
the spread of the fire and saved thousands =
OF dollars in property from irreparabIe
loss.
The hotel had been built in the fall of
1885 at cost of 5000, and was the nro-
perty of Mrs. 4. E. Benoist of Medical
Lake. There was about $500 insurance
on the building and furniture. ]. J.
Carssadon, the lessee of the hotel. met
with about the loss of $500 in the furniture
which was partially insured. County
treasurer Dickey lost about $l,SOo by the
destruction of his store building
alongside of the hotel, which was
blown up. 1t was unoccupied.
he carried no insurance. James Durkin
sustained loss of over $500 in stock and
breakage in moving from his building
The three-story brick Chandler house lost
about $500 in plate and other glass, and
the Wltham building half as much. The
total loss is estimated at 5000. The hotel
VIII not be rebuilt, but a business block
Will be erected instead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
swindIer purand.s Forserie..

PuYAILUP, Feb. 15.-[Special. l-R. NJ.
koss, who discovered few days ago that
large number of forged notes had been
uttered by f. Durand, the Portland forger.
with his name signed to them, is in re-
ceipt of letter from Durand dated Ell
Paso, Cal, acknowledging that all of Ross
genuine notes have been paid and re-
turned to him. Durand further acknowl-
edges that ali the outstanding notes are
forgeries, and advises, in case any effort Is
made to force collection, to refuse pay
ment. Ross had decided to refuse pay
ment before Durand's letter came. On
Saturday Mr.. Prince, a Portland note
broker, was at Puyallup, but failed TO
make collection on the notes and, Ross
agreeing to make affidavit that his name
was forged to the note, Prince decided not
to push collection further.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
The Trial of Banker Deiamater.

ME.pvILLE, Pa. Feb. i5.--At the Della
mater trial today the evidence brought in
had the effect of wiping out SIS, 900 of the
liabilities of Delamater 4 Co.. and reduc-
ing the sum of $4,000 alleged to be due
20 Jessup & Lamont TO si5,O00. The claim
of the state treasurer was counted
twice, once as deposit ard once
as a bond given to the state treasurer.
The Delamaters gained another important
victory in the sustaining by the court of a
motion of the defense to strike out all evil
dence as to the liabilities of g. B. and I.
A. Delamater. found upon admissions of
&. W. Delamater, upon the ground that
such evidence should be in writing.
The great fight of the day, however,
was on the reputed admission OF G. W.
Delamater at a meeting of creditors. max
ing the total Indebtedness Of the bank and
the individual members of the firm 81 ,0Oo.-
600. The defense fought without avail to
rule out this evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

SAN Francisco, Feb. I5.-In the Curtis
case today the defense stated that they
would prove that Curtis was not left
handed; that the nipper on the right wrist
would have prevented him from being able
to shoot Grant. and that he did not do the
shooting. The defense claimed that the
witnesses had been tampered with by the
police and that the testimony had been
suppressed. Attorney Wilson reviewed
the case and said that on the night Curtis
had been arrested he was under the in
fiuence of liquor. lie had S240 on his
person. Near the corner of Third
and Mission streets n man
asked Curtis for light for
cigarette and reminded him that he had
played with the defendant at Atlanta.
They walked TO Sixth and Howard, Curtis
endeavoring to get rid of this man. Near
the corner of the street Curtis heard
step, and as he turned around was
knocked down. 4 police officer came up
and arrested Curtis and his assailant.
The man started TO run and Officer Grant
put the nippers on Curtis wrist. Curtis
did not know that he had been robbed un-
til after he had reached the police station
The officer took the two men across Fol-
som street when the shot was fired. Cur
It's felt himself being drawn toward the
building and two other shots we're fired
The night was dark, and, believing him
self fired at, Curtis broke away and ran.
Attorney Wilson closed by saving that a
man residing at the corner of Fifth and
Folsom streets was i'll and up when he
heard the shots and saw man run rapidly
up Fifth street. He saw three people the
officer and two others whom the officer
had under arrest. The defense would
prove by Mrs. Abbott that there were
three persons present when the shots were
fired. Two ladies saw man. not Cur
tbs. run up Fifth street after the
shooting, and Rev. W. W. Davis would
testify TO the effect that the bruises found
upon Curtis were made by the robber who
made the assault on him. The defense
would show that Curtis was not in the
habit Of carrying a revolver, and had none
on him that night; that Curtis had no
motive for shooting Grant. and that the
man who robbed Curtis OF $40 was the
man who fired the fatal shot
NJ b. Curtis then took the stand and
testified:
He was born in Detroit, Mich, and was an
Episoopalian. He had been an actor for twenty
two years and was never before, arrested. on
the night o. the shooting he had $40 with him
to pay a bill HE did not pay il because he
missed the creditor. lie left his wife at the
thcater aud took a walk. He then related the
circumstances Of meeting man who knocked
him down ami robbed him, and OF their
arrest by Officer Grant When the
shots were fired Cnrtis did not see
them, bat thought they were meant for b N and
ran. lie did not recognize the man who ac-
costed him. He did not have q pistol that
night He had been accustomed 10 use pistol
ia the comedy ''SArn'l Of P0sen.' He is not left
handed, but uses his LEFT hand a. much "a his
right For three OF four weeks after the shoot
ins he had violent pains in his head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
Appointment Not Likely to Be
Made Till Next Week.
CALkINS HARDLY A CANDIDATE,
Hill Getting Nearly All the Delegates
to the State Convention.
The Stuffed Prophet Has Only Three So
Far = Idaho Republicans and the
Mormons - The Louisiana Lottery
Finds Welcome in Mexico.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. tj.-TSpecial. =
The indications today are thar President
Harrison will not make the jadgeship ap-
pointment in the Ninth circuit of the court
OF appeals during the present week. 1t is
probable that new candidate win be
presented to President Harrison for the
United States circuit judgeship in the per-
son of ". H. Calkins kilograms were to-
day received by members of the Washing
ton delegation stating that Calkins would
not be candidate in any sense. however,
II 1t would injure Mr.. Pritchard's chances
for the district iudgeship.
1t Is not probable that Calkins will be
faVorabiy considered by President Harri-
son. When seen today Senator Allen said
that he had not secured any further in
formation in regard to the judgeship ap-
pointment from the White house, and he
did not believe that any information of
this kind would be forthcoming until the
appointments were sent to the Senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
THREE rAEIFF HILLs KEspY.
ror TEss w.aI. Fr~s Hiuainx rw... .,s
wee Goftao Ti..

WasuNer"N err. Feb Ia-Tbe w,v.
and means committee will rcs.o,t tl,,e.
tariff biils % the House during IN. pFe.eut
week. This much Nas determined aroa
at a meeting of tie Democratic maiaritv
today. and the measure. 10 he r.u.,r,sf
are. The Springer free wool hiiI the
Bryan free binding twine bilI and the
Turner bill placing cotton ties cotton
bagging aud machinery for making the
same on the free list
lhe provisions OF the Springer bill. AZ
finally approved By the Democratic com
nutteemen' nave been published. springsr.
IN explaining his bill. said that all woois
ana hair and all waste matter are put
upon the Tree list. All waste advanced
beyond The condition Of secured woois
shodny ana mungo, are taxed y per cent
ne rate on wooleD and worsted yarns are
hxed, Tor All values. at s. per cent.
ad valorem. Under the Mckinley act
the rates per pound and adj ysiofem
are equivalent to from In3 10 IL per
centnm. The rates on woo,en and sorsted
cloths, shawls knit fabric. etc, ars axed
AZ ~ per cent. The equivalent rate under
the Mckinley bill is not stated under all
the items, but on worste1 The rate was
from ~ 10 lij per cent. Other rates not
stated would very from 90 TO 30
per cent. blankets, hats of sool ana
iiannrls for underwear are reduced from
- 10 =; from &1 to 20 and from - % % per
cent. Onder the Mckinley act the rates
are from - 70 10 per cent on wenehs
and ehildrcn's dress goods. etc, having
cotton warp, the rates are Greh ~ - per
cent Under the Ne kinney act they are
over - per cent on the same. with "ooien
warp. the rates are liked at ~ per een''.
the equivalent rate Of the Mckinley acs
being from - to II0 per cent- heauy-
made clothing foe men and cioaks, JACK.
cts. etc. for women. the rates are piaesd
az - per cent. the rates on which nndsr
the Mckinley act we're from = TO - per
cent. The rates on carpets Of all kinds is
liked at - per cent. the equivalent rates
under the Mckinley &C; being rom ID TO
- per cent. The rates are the lowest, said
Springer, on goods 20 be used by the
masses Of The people and the highest upon
the high-pEiced goods 70 be worn by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
An Eminent Episcopal Clergyman Dead.

PHtrkBELF1Us. Feb. i5.-Eey. George
Enlen Hare. y. D.. one Of the best known
Protestant Episcopal c,ersymen in the
country, died today.
lGeorge EmlCn Hare WAS born IN Phllafelphia
on september g. ls... lie was a nephew %
Robert Hare, the famous scientist. anI leaves a
son, William Hobart Hare. the b!sn0p of south
Dakota. George Emien was graduated AZ rniou
college in l-lh. He ives ordained deacon on
December ~, lss3. by bishop White, and
before his ordination u the Priesthood
rector OF - Johns church ..
Carlisle, Pa. where he remained for
scvera! years Then ne moved TO Princeton. y
j., 70 accept the position Of rector II Trinity
church. some years Afterwards ne became a.
sistant professor Of latin and Greek 1t tho Uni
versly Of PENNSYLVANIA, during lsi4 aud lssI
He left this position to take rha--e OF the
academy Of the Protestant EpiscuraI church in
Philadelphia, and was also appointed rector ~
~ Matthew church. Thea he under
took the instruction OF the diocesan
ira ming school. . which became the
Philadelphia divinity school lie has been a
member Of The faculty Of tse latter Institution
Tor more thAa tsentT-live years. most ol the
time as professor Of Biblical learning, anf was
until OF recent years professor Of New Testament
literature FOR many year. he was on the stand
Ing committee of tho diocese uf Fsnusylvaufa
snd has often been delegate % the gercruI
convention. He was ai.D y member II the
American committee f1r tho revision Of the Old
Testament tra0~latiou- Iu isti he received the
degree uf :. T. u. from columbia. and in is-g
that of IL. Il. from the University OF Pennsyl-
vaulA-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

fephed that their wishes would be met
anu also that be would remove the lumber
sai Mnlcn was in dispute. Choosing a favor
aple occasion, he called at the Indian
.eAerve, but the Indians resisted his at
.efhpt to make a landing. He had several
men with him, and one of them, David
hennerger, who attempted 20 land, was
beaten back with clubs by the Indians
ana IN general fight which followed
..ehoerger's left arm was broken. When
west saw how the battle was going, he
PICKED up rifle and handed it to Reh-
oerger to defend himself with, and in do
ing so the gun went off. The bullet went
through the coat of an Indian named
Dan Cheer. and, passing on. struck a boy
named Arthur in the shoulder, causing a
serious wound. This brought the affair to
close, West and his men leaving the re-
serve, badly used up after their encounter
With the Indians. West was brought to
the city today under arrest, and Rehberger
Will also be taken into custody. There is
much excitement at Langley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
MILLER HAD THREE WIVES.
fierce County Suit to Quiet Title Re-
veals His Career.

TACOMA. Feb. 15.-[Special. "A letter
received today from Goldendale, Wash,
says that Charles Miller, of this city, was
married to Clarissa Manning at that place
III 1889. This makes Miller's third wife.
according to the returns now in. Miller's
first wife, Elizabeth Miller, resides at Har-
risburg, Pa. He says she left him at Pitts
burg in 1874. Miller owns valuable prop
erty here. He married Molly Smith
III 1856, but after child was
born secured divorce, some
OF the land and the child going to Molly.
Then he decided more land, and again
married Molly in King county. An attor-
ney holding power of attorney for Eliza
beth Miller and husband caused further
trouble by demanding payments on prop
erty sold by Miller and Molly. In the re-
cent case In court it was held that Miller
could not take advantage of his criminal
relations to prevent quieting title to land
sold. About six months ago Molly Miller
was killed by the cars while drunk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
Whatcom News.

WHArcoM. Feb. 15.-[Special. The grade
tax cases in which the city of Whatcom is
interested. and in which action for fore
closure was commenced at the November
term of court, were decided on a demurrer
by the court today in favor of the city
There are about twenty of these cases on
the docket.
The county treasurer has commenced
the payment of outstanding warrants.
Today he transacted the largest days
work ever done IN the county, having paid
out $4,000.
The attorney will move for n change of
venue in the case of Placer, the murderer
Of Moses Younkin. The excitement has
died out, and as Placer has many friends
and acquaintance here, there is no reason
for a change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

PnnApELrHIA, Feb. 15-IIenry II. Yard
was today indicted by the United States
grand jury on a charge OF aiding Gideon
W. Marsh, president of the Keystone Ma
tional bank, in embezzling the funds of
that institution.
CiNCINNATI, Feb. ia committee of
various branches of the Catholic Knights
of America appointed to examine the
books of Grand Treasurer 0'Brien. who
was recently indicted for embezzlement.
has made a report recommending that
Grand Secretary Barr send in his resigna-
tion, for the reason that they are satisfied
he withheld knowledge that O'Brien was
in default.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
The Lumbermen at Fairhaven.

FAIRHAvEN, Feb. 15.-T Special. An ex-
cellent programme for the entertainment
of the lumbermen's excursion has been
arranged by the Chamber of Commerce, in
Guiding a trip over the new electric road
to Lake Watcom and trip over the Great
Northern to the Fairhaven mine at Jen-
nings, Skagit valley, and return. In the
evening the party will be entertained at
the Hotel Fairhaven and the Cascade
Club.
ABERDEEN, Feb. 15.-[Special l-Th
committees from the different harbor
towns met at Aberdeen Saturday and per-
fected arrangements for entertaining the
lumbermen's excursion party due here the
18th. The party will be met at Monte
sano by the fine steamer City of Aberdeen,
on board of which will be the reception
committee from the harbor towns. The
steamer will run direct to Cosmopolis.
where stop will be made for half an
hour; thence to Aberdeen, where an hour
will be spent in reviewing the mills and
lumber industries. From here they will
be taken to Ocosta, and lunch will be
served on board the steamer en- route.
From Ocosta they will go to Hoquaim, ar
irving there about o'clock, where a ban
quet will be gwen the visitors by all the
harbor towns at the Hotel Hoquaim. The
menu, already prepared, is a choice one.
and will be printed on wood instead of
paper, four of the principal kinds of tim
Der common to this section being used in
its makeup. The secretary of the enter
tainment committee was instructed TO in
vite a representative from each of the
daily papers of Tacoma and Seattle to ac-
com pany the excursionists to Gray's har-
Dor. and they will be the guests of the
committee while here. The people here
realize that no better opportunity can
ever be afforded them for showing the
timber resources of this region to the
men particularly interested in that prom
inent resource of wealth and industry.
and Will make the most of II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
The Typhus Immigrants Scattering.

PGrTsBuRG, Feb. ia Post Newcastle
special says: Nine of the passengers of
the typhus infected steamer Messalia have
been located in Lawrence county. and
great alarm is felt lest the infection should
spread. Two of the immigrants are
known to be very sick. hut have been so
sedulously concealed by their countrymen
that it is impossible to locate them. The
health officers are out after them.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Seven more cases
of typhus fever were discovered this after
noon at q Twelfth street and removed at
once to North Brothers island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

WAsHTSGToN CITY, Feb. 15.-(Special. /
John ;. Fem was today appointed post
master at Port Angeles, Wash. This ap-
pointment has been delayed for some time
owing to the fact that two candidates were
recommended for the position. Senator
Alien recommended the appointment of
Fem some time ago and was gratified to-
day when the announcement of his noini-
nation was read in the Senate. lie pre-
diets the early continuation of Mr. Fenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
Extradition Appropriation Used Up.

OLYMPIA, Feb. l5.-[Special. The state
appropriation of $500 for extradition ex-
penses has been exhausted, and therefore
II sheriffs bring from other states any
more parties charged with the commission
OF crime in this state they will have to
wait until the next meeting of the legisla-
ture for reimbursement for their ex-
penditures, unless the boards of county
commissioners can be induced to advance
the necessary funds. Sheriff Price, of this
county, declined today to go to Colorado
for an alleged offender
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
Awoman Thrice Divorced.

TACOMA, Feb. Is. - Especial - Judge
Beverly this afternoon denies Emma J.
Bedell's petition for divorce, and granted
a counter claim to Nelson Bedell, her hus-
band, and gave the community property
to the husband. This is the third time
Mrs. Bedell has been divorced. She lived
with her first husband two months, the
second two years. and married Bedell be-
fore being divorced a year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
Old Law Suit Settled at Tacoma.

TACOMA, Feb. 10. Especial - Eight
years ago Constable Nina Brotton sold
under a Justices court execution Charles
Langert's stock of goods in the Exchange
hotel. The latter secured Judgment
against B-otton for 81 900, alleging that he
had a chattel mortgage on the property.
The supreme court ordered retrial and
Brotton this afternoon, after spending
another 81, 900 in the courts, was gwen
judgment against Langert for that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. Is. Especial. =
Senator Allen today introduced petitions
from the mayor and common council of
Tacoma and from the city council of
Puyallup, both praying for the enactment
of legislation opening up the Fuyallup
Indian reservation, so rs TO allow roads to
be cut through the reservation and enable
farmers to reach the city OF Tacoma more
rapidly.
He also presented a petition praying for
an appropriation for the improvement of
the Nooksack river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-16
Con.titutionaIity of the Mckinley Law.

CHICAGO, Feb. l5.-The constitutionality
of the Mckinley administrative act is to
be attacked. The first move was made in
the United States circuit court this after
noon by filing motion to dismiss the ap-
peal of Collector Clark from the decision
of the board OF general appraisers assess
ing certain duties on dress goods belong
ing 20 Locke, Huleatt & Go. The motion
is on the ground that the administrative
act is void, and number of technical
points are raised in support of il.