davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-23
Ladies Coats,
Misses Coats,
CbIdren's 0vergarments,

There is no season Of the year in which we
can pride ours elves so fully on our Efforts as
that of Fall, in meeting with the desires
and wants Of our many customers Not
withstanding the great success and large
sales of these goods in the past, we do say
never have we shown such an assortment Of
desirable garments at such low prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-23

The Columbs Hose Company boys ex-
pect to have several of the Royersford
company as their guests in town to night
The Royersford fremen and Coum bias are
great chums and when they get together
they generally have a royal time When
the Columbias went to Royersford a few
years ago they were practically held pris
oners there for two days over the time
they intended to remain. When they did
get away they brought two elegant foot
stools of horseshoe shape that now help 10
ornament the Columbia parlor. When the
RoyeTsford men started for the convention
at Hazleton their programme was to make
a week of it," which is their custom
annually. They visit the leading towns
en- route and Shenandoah is on the pro.
gramme for the return trip this year. The
mem bers of this company are very agree-
able fellows and seem to be in good con-
dition. Their uniforms are similar to those
of the paid fire departments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-23
Dress Goods,
Dress Silks,
Trimmings, Nehets,

In these our counters display all that fashion
can produce varying in price and quality to
suit those of large and limited means,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-23

The policemen have been measured for
their winter overcoats. This seems to be
taking time by the forelock, but the step is
none too early. The police find the early
morning hours at this season too chilly for
the summer outfit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-23

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12
HARTFORD CITY DISASTER
Five Men Instantly Killed by the Fall
ing of a Heavy Brick Wall.
Seven in All We're Buried Beneath Tons Of
Debris at the New Continuous -Tank-Sys-
TEN Glass Factory Of Col. A. l.. COnger.
special to the Ipdianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Aug 11.-One of
the eaddest disasters that have happened
In eastern Indiana for years occurred here
this afternoon. Col. A. l.. Conger. the mill
ionaire manufacturer of Ohio, who owns
large land and manufacturing interests in
this city and other places in the Indiana
gas belt, is instrumental In the erection
of q large continuous.tank-syste stem glass
factory. The building is of brick and the
walls were just being finished. Last
nights heavy rain-storm badly injured the
walls and a number of men were at work
propping one of them mp when it suddenly
collapsed. The dozen men at work were
on the inside OF the building. with another
wall but few feet distant. When the
wall fell the men made q rush, but only q
part of them could escape, and the follow
ing were killed.
ALBERT INMAN. laborer, residing at Hart
ford City.
ALEXANDER MOORE, laborer. Hartford City.
W. III. FOREMAN, laborer, residing at Albany.
JACK FUNNEL, laborer Hartford City.
The injured are:
CYRUS EPPLEY and PRESTON BRADSHAW, both
of Hartford City, and both may die of their in
juries.
Several hours was consumed rescuing the
bodies, which were firiGhtfully mashed.
All tho men killed were the support of
families with . single exception. When
the news was spread the fire-bell rang. and
the greatest of excitement prevailed. Mrs.
Moore. upon hearing of her husbands fate.
went into Mysteries. and her death is mo-
mentarially expected. One of the injured
men. seeing escape impossible had erected
Q large timber in q perpendicular manner
and warded off the blow, but he was COM
pletely buried except his head. Cyrus
Epply. the contractors foreman, is almost
deranged. he taking the blame of the accl-
dent upon himself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12
SENSIBLE PAPA AND MAMMA.
Brock yn socie'y in Flutter Of q Clandestine
Marrage-The Young Courle Forgiven.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE World says:
There Is flutter in Brooklyn society cir
cles over the clandestine marriage of Ella
May KelIy and Edward o. Ross, who were
married on Sunday morning by the Rev.
John Belford. Ella May Kelly is the Oldest
daughter of John e. Kelly, one of Pitts
hurgs iron kings and senior member of
the foundry firm of Kelly, Jones & Co., of
New York, Jersey City, Pittsburg and
Greensburg. Pa. Miss Kelly is q Young
woman of more than ordinary beauty and
has just passed her eighteenth birthday
A few months ago she was introduced to
Edward .. Ross q young Brooklynite.
we'll known In a large circle of acaualnt-
ances. Elias parents. when approached
by the ardent Ross. declined to give him
their daughters hand. Ross was persist
ent. The girl was equally. if passively 80.
They must have cOTresponded, for un-
known To any one but themselves they
met OIL Sunday. prepared TO outwit all op-
position. Meanwhile the bridegroom TO be
had procured the necessary dispensasion
from the local ecclesiastical authorities to
clear the way. The knot was tied. since
then papa ana mamma Kelly are said to
have become reconciled to the determined
young couple and when they return all
will probably be forgiven"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12
WALTER DAMkOSCH ANNOYED.
His Audience Scrambled Ont Of the Wet and
Made More Noiss than the Director Liked.

NEW YORK. Aug. n-Walter Damrosch,
conducting series of musical entertain.
ments here. created q sensation In the big
amphitheater of the Madison-sQuare Gar.
den last night by turning around on
his conductors stage, before the Symphony
Orchestra. and reprimandIng the audience
for not keeping quiet. 1t was Wagner
night in the series of concerts which Mr..
Damrosch's orchestra 10 giving. During
the earlier part of the evening there were
very few people In the amphitheater while
the roof of the garden was crowded. While
the orchestra as in the middle of the del
icate prelude to .'Parsifap the rain came
and scramble in the middle of the hall.
This part of the amphitheater is under the
open roof and the people there promptly
got away from the downpour. The noise
they made was Increased Oy the squeaking
of the machinery. Mr.. Damrosch was evil
IDENTIFY very much confused and annoyed
by the noise. Then just before the or
chestra began the Fire Charm" from ''Die
Walkure," Mr. Danrosch turned his pale
face toward the audience, made low bow.
and said very deliberately: I'VE have two
entertainments here, one that appeals to
the eye and the other that appeals to the
ear. Upon the roof they have skirt dane
ing and that appeals to the eye, but We
have here MUSIC, and that appeals to the
ment we have to offer demands quiet and
/ beg Of you to keep quiet" The people on
the floor looked at each other In q scared
way and then broke out in faint and
rather trembling applause. Before this
died away the music began.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12
The Second Conspiracy to Assassinate the Car
negie Company's Chairman Hatched Abroad
and Unsarthed by an American Consul.
Conference of Labor Leaders to Consid.
er the Adoption Of the Boycott.
How the Homestead Strikers Expect to Get
Funds to Continue the Fight-Mr. Love-
joy Talks About the New Scale.
Another Anarchistio Plot 30 Asssssinate the
Carnegie Company's Chairman.

Another Anarchistio Plot 80 Assassinate the
Carnegie Compsny's Chairman.
PTTTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE Pittsburg
Post will publish q story tomorrow morn
ing TO the effect that the police have dis
covered another anarchistic plot TO assassi.
nate III. c. Frick, who was shot by Bergman
three weeks ago. The intended assassin
is the Anarchist Aaronstamm, of New York,
who is o close friend of Bergman and
Emma Goldman. Aaronstanm has been
in the city for several days and 1t is
claimed has been waiting for q favorable
opportunity to kill his victim. He is said
to resemble Bergman very much and is
armed with o revolver In one pocket of his
coat and adynamite bomb in the other.
The plot was Matched In Vienna and was
given to the New York police by Vice-con-
sui Eberhardt of Austria. The informa'
tion was given to Mr.. Eberhardt by an
Austrian, who arrived in New York re-
GENTLY with letters from the high
police officials of Vienna. stating that
the Austrian's story could be relied upon.
The New York police at once notified the
Plttsburg authorities and close watch foI
Aaronstamm is being kept about ell the
Anarchist resorts. The police have q good
description of the fellow and wall arrest
him on sight As q result of the disclosures
additional guards have been placed about
the Carnegie buildings and Mr.. Frick's
residence and detectives accompany
him W herever he goes Mr.. Frick regards
these precautions as unnecessary, but his
friends insist upon this protection. The
matter has been kept secret by the police
of New York and Pittsburg. In the hope
that they might succeed In capturing
Aaronstamm.
In this connection it can be said that
Secretary Lovejoy has been warned that
he has only till the 18th inst TO live.
Other officials of the Carnegie company
have also received threatening letters.
The police are satisfied. however. that they
can frustrate the plans OF the Anarchists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12

will leave at p. NJ. for Osborne House
After formally resigninR Lord Salisbury
will remain at Osborne House for the
night. Mr. Gladstone will see the Queen
on Saturday.
The representative of tho Associated
Press learns definitely that Sir William
Vernon Harcourt has accepted the post OF
Chancellor of the Exchequer in the new
Cabinet. Mr.. Gladstone has cooled toward
his former favorIte. Mr.. Fowler, owing TO
the latters want of energy during the
electoral period.
Many alarming reports have been spread
lately regarding the health of Mr.. Glad
stone. some of. them stating that IL was be-
lieved that he was on the verge of collaps-
Ing and thst he would never be able to
stand the worry and STRAIN of parliament
ary battle. His mastery speech, Tuesday,
showed no failure in his mental capacity.
AS to his ply sical health. Mr.. Herbert Glad
stone, son of the Liberal leader, calls the
recent reports mere rubbish" He inti-
mates that these reports were spread by
the Tories for purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12
THE WHEN
TOWN MARSHAL MURDERED
Abraham Conrad, of Eugene, Ind, Re-
ceived o Terrible Stab in the Neck.
Empty Building Fired to Get the Marshal Out
When James Campbell. an Illinois Tough,
Picked Quarrel and Killed His Man.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SPECIAL to the indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE, Ill, Aug 1l.-Last night. at
Eugene, Vermillion county, Indiana, the
saloon building of Fl. d. Sprague was fired
by incendiaries and the city marshal, Abra-
ham Conrad, was murdered by farmer
living near Georgetown, ILL.,. named James
A. Campbell. Eugene has always been a
liquor town, and was run wide open."
The citizens became disgusted at the way
things were going. and for the purpose Of
maintaining better order two months ago
incorporated the town and elected Abra-
ham Conrad marshal The strict enforce
ment Of the laws under the new admins
tratlon did not meet the approval of the
Illinois toughs who crossed the line and
made Rome howl at Eugene.
Last evening Campbell and friend
named Joseph Terrell rode into
the town and announced their in
tentlon of doing up" the au-
thorities. Campbell had an old srudge
against Conrad ON account of q fight be-
tween his brother and Conrad. About 9
o'clock flames were seen issuing from the
rear end of the Sprague building. on Main
street, which had been vacant for week.
A crowd soon collected and attempted to
stop the flames. Every one was anxious to
put out the fire except Campbell and Ter
rell, who seemed bent on creating q dis
turbanoe. They repeatedly called for
"beer," more beer" and kegs of beer"
Marshal Conrad approached them three
different times and requested them to be
orderly. The last-time he threatened them
with arrest. This brought on words. and
the marshal hit Campbell over the head
with pine stick he had taken from the
burning building. Campbell had his arms
folded. Suddenly raising his left hand
with q large knife In it. he struck Conrad
In the temple. The blade descended. loosen
ing the jaw bone, cutting the jugular vein
wide open and making deep cut as low
down as the fourth rib. Conrad was nervy,
and, drawing a revolver, said to the crowd:
Boys, ho has cut me all to plecea"
Before he could fire he sank to the
ground covered with blood, and almost
instantly died. Campbell started
young men named Grimes and Johnson
who overlook him. threw him to the ground
and tied him with ropes. Within an hour
after the murder Squire Mcdonald held q
preliminary trial and bound Campbell over
w tnO ShOuit NouAt boAls Sdu
hell was taken to Newport in o carriage, at
o'clock last night, and placed in the
county jail. Terrell escaped and has not
been arrested. Threats to lynch Campbell
were common.
Conrad was f0rty-five years old. He
leaves wife and five small children in
poor circumstances. Campbell is also a
married man, with several children. This
is not his first affair. Ho shot man In
Vermillion county, Illinois, two years ago,
haa and tah hat hn
might kill his man. Marshal Conrad had
retired for the night, and it is thought that
the building was fred for the purpose of
bringing him out on the street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12
THE BOYCOTT RAISED.
Union No. 6FOrmally Declares
the New York Tribune to Be Union Office.

United Press Dispatch
NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-At the monthly
meeting of typographical Union No. 6,
held last Sunday. resolutions were adopt
ed instructing the executive committee to
announce to typographical unions
and other labor organizations of
the country that satisfactory
adjustment of the relations between the
Tribune and the union had bcen effected,
and that, in consequence, all opposition on
the part of the union was at an end. In
accordance with this direction the men,
bers of the executive committee met to-
night at the rooms of the union and issued
the following:
At the last meeting Of New York Typograph-
ical No. q, the executive officers were instructed
to notify all eisterlunons and other labor organi
cations that the differences hereto
fore existing between our union and
the New York Tribune have been satisfactorily
adjusted; that the boycott against that estab-
lishment and its managers has been declared of,
and that all antagonism. of whatever nature
growing out of the famous labor struggle Is
ended. 1t gives us pleasure to announce, fur
thermOre, that the Tribune is now a striot union
office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12
WANTS TO Fight AN EDITOR.
Dr. Carver Challenges a Colorado Newspaper
Man for Criticising his Show.

DENVER, COL, Aug. 1.-THE famous DR..
w. F. Carver, of the wild West" show.
has caused quite fiutter of excitement by
issuing challenge to the editor of the Re-
publican to meet him and give him salts
faction on account of articles appear
ing in that paper criticisinR the
Doctors show. The Republican
charged that there was unnecessary
injury done to the animals during the per-
formAnces given here. and suggested that
the Humane Society interfere. DIR. Carvers
challenge is addressed Ito tho editor of the
Republican" and he would probably fight q
sub-editor If one wns put before him. In
closing the challenge. DR.. Carver saws: IL
will be at the editors service every day
during this week. from to l2, at the
Windsor" No bloodshed has vet occurred.
and IT is not known what action the
editor" will takc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12

German Evangelical Lutheran Conference.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE biennial Ger
man Evangelical Lutheran Conference of
tho United States is in session here Twen-
ty.three States are represented. Rev. DIR.
Bading, of Milwaukee. was reelected pres
ident. Rev. DIR. Feth, OF New York, 10 the
secretary of the conference. The meeting
will be continued through Tuesday next.
The important subject of tho de bate to-day
was the "Unbelief Of Those Lost Etc rnally
is Their Own Fault"
This afternoon q long report on negro
missions was read. It e:ated that six mis-
sions had been established In New Orleans
and one each in Little Rock. Concord. n.
C., Meliessin: Va, and Springfield. Ill.,.
npon which. during the past two years.
5000 had been expended. An appropria-
tion of $4,000 was made by the conference
for continuing the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12
No Protest Against the Mckinley Law.

No Protest Against the Mckinley Law.
LONDON, Aug. lin the House of CON-
mons, to-day. Mr.. j. w. Lowther, Parlia-
mentary Secretary of the Foreign Office,
said that the government had made no rep
resentations or remonstrances to the United
States government concerning the McKin-
ley tariff bill. No Communications had
been received at the Foreign Office. from
Washington. relating to the alleged inter-
views on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12
Railway Men win Not Boycots

CLEVELAND. o.. Ang 11.-Grand Chief
Engineer p. NJ. Arthur. of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers. was interviewed
to-day concerning the reported intention
OF the advisory board of the Amaleamated
Association to request all train operatives.
including the engineers. TO refuse TO trans
port material made by or intended for the
Carnegie company. II have not Jet read
the newspapers" he said, land. therefore.
do not know exactly what the advisory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Over Fifty Lives Lost by the Wreck OF q
Steamer I'm Oriental Waters.
SAN FRANCIsCo. Aug. 1.-THE steamship
City of Rio de Janeiro arrived to-day from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. She brings the
following advices:
Lieutenant Arthur Cavestone committed
suicide July 8. by shooting himself through
the head, on board her Majesty's ship
Penguin. at Shanghai. The naval court of
inquiry found that deceased had shot him.
self while temporarily insane.
The steamer QuagawaMaru was wrecked
on July &C. and from fifty to sixty liv es
were lost. One seaman and q passenger
got ashore.
News was received in Yokohama Just be-
fore the city of Rio Janeiro left of the loss
of the American ship North American,
Captain Creelman, in Xii channel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12
S5.75-Chicago-S3.75.

Via
Big Four. Worlds Fair route.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-12

DENVER, Aug. 1L-An engine on the
Circle railroad struck an electric car at
street intersection at midnight to- night.
killing one person and injuring several
others, most Of them fatally.
, 1892-07-27

and thirty Of these were found on arrival to
be perfectly useless, and 1000 were distri-
buted. The remaining 270 were retained
for the Botanic Gardens, where the largest
plants were placed in the most suitable ground
at nv disposal, the rest being planted IN
nursery beds, whence later on they will be
transplanted."
In connection with introduction of plants
of sisal hemp to St. Vincent it may be men
toned that Mr.. j. 81. Hart, Els, Superin-
tendent of the Botanical Gardens, Trinidad,
drew attention to the existence of an AgaUs
in st. Vincent, in the nelghbourhood of Cal
liaqua, very similar to what may be regarded
as the wild state Of AgGUe rigida. 1t was
furnished with teeth and it yielded very good
fibre. Specimens Of this plant fre now
under cultivation at Kew. 1t 10 evidently
closely allied to the Slsal hemp plants,
but the leaves are short, and seldom
exceed IL to 2 feet in length. The habit
of the plant closely resembles that Of A..
e1elsa, jacob. On account of the shOrtness
Of the leaves, and the occurrence of teeth,
thia plant is not likely to be in large demand
as q fibre plant in any locality where the very
long leaved and unarmed pita of the Bahamas
and Florida (Agare rigidG var. s~isaldnG is OBJ
tainable. The St. Vincent AgGUe has also
been noticed al Barbados, and probably it will
be found in others of the West India islands.
In the Report Of the Curator of the Botani-
cal Station at St. Lucia for the year 1890, 1t is
stated that with the view Of forwarding the
establishment Of a fibre industry in the island,
the Government undertook the importation OF
5000 plants of Sisal hemp (AgGUe rigidG var.
8%isaIana) from Florida. They arrived in good
condition and we're at once planted in nursery
beds to gain strength before the final planting
out. Of these plants about TOO have been al
ready sold, and orders have been booked for
immediate execution one for 1000 plants
and the other for 600 plants KO@ Bulletin.
, 1892-07-27
MEGAS BURNING IN
DEMERARA.

Az an uodisputable instance Of the mate
rial benefit accruing to a sugar estate through
the saving Of fuel by the use OF scientl-
icalIy arranged furnaces, we are able today
to refer to Pin. Perseverance,, EsSequebo,
which A~s just had considerable additions
made to its evaporating plant, including a
triple effect, and It's furnaces placed IN order.
During the present grinding, there has been
nothing consumed but green megaSs, and all
that comes from the mill is not required to
supply the demand. Neither wood nor coal
Is wanted and the one "coal" boiler that had
been left unmodifed, ~ not used and to all
appearances is not likely to be. Those who
know what the coal account of q sugar eS-
tate can amount to during a grinding season
will be able to understand the envious posi-,
ton a proprietor is in who can Obtain all
the fuel he requires from the debris OF the
canes that are giving him the sugar. At
Perseverance the work of remodeling the fur
naoes was carried through entirely by Mr..
Price Abell.-Argosg.
, 1892-07-27
HAVANA.
lLouisiana Planter and Sugar MOnetaet"r'r
Havana, Cuba, June "a, 1892.

Havana, Cuba, June q, 1892.
Editor Louisidna Planter Owing to
the sumo causes stated last week, this mar
ket has continued to be quiet, and only a
few small sales for specuiators' account were
reported during the same. Prices ruling
notwithstanding steadily supported, on tho
basis Of 8 cts. ID. for 96-963 test centrifugais,
which shippers to the U lited States are still
reluctant to grant and at which the market
closes quiet.
The Crop: The continuance OF the rainy
weather has, besides compelling planters to
suspend grinding, interfered to a consld-
cradle extent with labor in the fields, winch
ia now SO far backward that it may extend
it's disastrous effects to next years crop; a
large tract of cane growing land is still under
water. not only in the lower part OF the pro,
vince of Matanzas, but also in those OF
Havana. Pinor del Rio Sana Clara, and even
that of St. Yago de Cuba.
Central Constancia: According to a Gen
fuegos paper. the grand central factory Con
stancia will soon be compelled by the
persistent rain to stop grinding, with q
total production Of only $4,000 hogsheads
whereas the quantity of cane 1T could de-