davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

MR.. JOHN woLFORD, HUNTERsTOwN, IND.
Before we went he could not hear us.
even when we shouted at the top of our
voices. After the first treatment he could
able to hear ina voices of his children once
more
1.-The day before we went to see DR.. Stack
house and his associates. we had called on
cialists in the West. and he pronounced
fathers case hopeless. Father will con-
tinue treatment at the Stackhouse Insti-
tute until some troubles of q catarrhal
nature. from which ne is suffering; are
treatment in restoring his hearing has. /
believe. made him the happiest man in In
diana. He takes such great delight IN
conversing with his children again. He
can hear better now than he has for TWEEN
ty years."
Catarrhal
Deafness
Can
Always
Be
Cured.
Patients are supplied with all necessary
medicines free of cost
Consultation and examination always
free tor those who take treatment.
No case is taken which In the opinion of
the staff cannot be benefited.
Cases that have received no benefit from
the treatment of others are specially solo.
tied. All Durable diseases of lingering.
continued or doubtful character. treated
with unvarying success.
Treatment by mail. under the system per-
fected by this Institution, proves no less
effective in its results than in cases where
the treatment is personally administered
Our special symptom blank for diagnosis
is mailed to oil who write for il. By its
use the specialists are enabled to readily
diagnose and treat intelli gently and sue
cessfully the most complicated cases.
STACKHOUSE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
2O3 North Illinois street. Indianapolis, Ind.
Specialists In the treatment of chronic
diseases.
Office hours-9 to 12 a. M, 8 to 5 D. M, z to
s p. m. Sundays. 10 to ~ q. M, only.
DR.. Stackhouse desires to call tho atten-
tion of all persons suffering with nervous
troubles to the wonderfully curative effects
of electricity when properly applied in
such cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
senator Paddock wan Lose His Seat

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 12.-Seven counties of
Nebraska have not yet been heard from in
the way of election figures, but they are all
border counties, and cast light votes, and
can in nowise change the result. Harrison
cavries the State by about $500. while the
Republican State ticket is elected by plu-
ralities ranging from 5000 to 1900. The
Democrats. 5; Independents, Is. The
House stands: Republicans, IS: Demo
Gratis, II; Independents. 40 This practi-
cally insures the defeat of Senator Paddock
for reelection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Californ,a,s Plurality for Harrison.

SAN Francisco, Nov 12.-Final computa-
tlons have been made upon the returns
from California on the presidential cleo
ton. The official count next week will de-
termine the result definitely. The last re-
turns are from all but 2SS precincts in this
city at large. and they give Harrison 1O9.-
no; Cleveland, l05. 500; Weaver. %, SIG; Har-
rison's plurality, 4,1Sl. This plurality Will
probably not be changed materially by adj
ditional returns. The latest returns indi-
cate that the Democrats will have sixty
two members In the next Legislature. CIV
ing them q majority of two on joint ballot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
oHIo's ELECTORAL VOTE.
Democrats Refuse to Conoede that Harrison
Carried the State.


Democrats Refuse to Conoede that Harrison
Carried the State.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 12.-The Ohio tangle
Is as complicated as ever. Both sides claim
the State. including the electoral vote and
State officers. but each side comedies one
electoral vote TO the other. One thing is
now apparent. 1t will require the official
count to decide, and IN this the Republic
aus have the advantage, if anything is to
be gained therefrom. The Republicans
claim the secretaryship of State by LOSS,
and the election of % out of % electors by
917. The Democrats gave out no figures
to-day. but they still adhere to the claim
made in their stetement OF last midnight
that Colonel w. A. Taylor is elected, and
Cleveland. Nothing but the Official can
vass will induce them to surrender.
LATER.-The Republican State committee
received the official returns from Hamil-
ton county &C midnight, which was the
estimates from Taylor. Rep, for Secretary
of State. of ~. and makes his plu-
rality IN the State 1,O54. The
plurality of the Republican electors
heads the Democratic electors The official
returns from twenty-one counties at the
offices of Secretary of State. shows that he
has run ahead nearly five hundred votes.
due to Democratic blunders in voting. and
the same facts are true of Dantord, who
heads the Republican electors. The net
Republican gain in the twenty-on counties
over estimates and unofficial reports ia 80.
A dispatch from Cincinnati says: ION
next Monday afternoon the board of cleo
tions will complete their official returns of
Hamilton county. Their clerks have al
ready revised and compared hgnres on
presidential electors and Cd Secretary of
State. There is disparity in the vote for
electors. On the Republican ticket
Lorenzo DanfOrd received the greatest
number of votes i41. 1861 and Mayor John
b. Mosby the lowest al, 613l. On the DsD-
ocratic ticket James Z. Seward received
William A. Msline and Thomas &. Letter
the lowest, each 37,94s. For the Peoples
party 1.116 votes were cast; for the Prohibi-
ton party 5S4 votes were polled."
1t Was q "Stin Hunt" with Doodle.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Democrats are tell
ing about their "still hunt" in Ohio. The
inspiration came to them in Speaker
Crsp's room In the Hoffman House. James
Neal, of Ohio. entered, It is said, and spoke
of she fact that the Republicans had de-
serted the State. feeling that it was safe,
and this would be a good time to make an
effort to carry it. The question was laid
before Chairman Harrity and Campaign
Chairman Dickinson. Harrity, 1t is stated,
jumped at the chance, and Undue Senator
Brice TO make the effort. furnishing the
funds for necessary expenses. Mr.. Dickin-
son took Ex-Governor Campbell OFT the
stump in the East andssnt him back anon z
the Buckeyes The Democrats had clear
field, because Mr.. Hahn, of the Repu blicsn
national committee. had scattered Secre-
| tary Charles Foster. Governor Mckinley.
| TO other States. ltis said that ex- Governor
Campbell is sure of reward after March 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Decreased Vote in Psnnsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-Oficial and
semi official returns from all of the sixty
seven counties of the State show a plursli-
ty for Harrison of Sc, 424, q decrease az COM
pared with 1888, of 2O,034. The Prohibition
lists displayed about their usual strength.
The Weaver vote was very light. and the
Socialist Labor vote was polled in only q
few localities, and amounts to only a few
hundred throughout the State. The new
ballot law seems to have had
the effect of keeping many people
away from the polls since the
weather conditions were favorable to a
largo vote. The total number of ballots
cast in 1888 for the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates was 972.724, while on
Tuesday last only 964. 462 were put into the
boxes for the electors of those parties, q
decrease of about eight Thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13

Kaw Indians married the daughter of q
kaw chief. A daughter was born of the
union, and she married Louis a PappaD.
another Indian trader. The daughter of
the latter union married Capt. y. +. Curtis.
of Company 4. Fifteenth Kansas Cavalry,
and TO them was born Charles Curtis. the
Congressman-elect. Mr. Curtis's parents
both died during their sons infancy. and
the boy was reared by his grandmother
Curtis. HIS grandmother Pappan lives on
the reservation with the Indians and Louis
Pappan. the grandfather. employs his
time fishing on the kaw, between Topeka
and Lawrence. He lives alone In house.
boat and Is queer character. The features
of the grandson. the new Congressman.
clearly betray his savage ancestry. His
complexion Is ewarthy. his eyes small and
black and his hair straight. Col
onel Harriss drawing card is the
fact that he Is an ex-confeder-
ate. which. taken in connection with the
further fact that he il chosen by kansans TO
represent them in Congress. makes his
election peculiarly unique. he was not
chosen by the electors of any district. but
being the candidate at large was elected
by the whole people of the State. The war
Republicans of Kansas regard his election
with shudder, and John Browns mold
ering body must have turned In its grave
and h1s marching soul must have paused
abruptly when the returns showing Har-
ris's election came in.'
The addition of still another curio to the
Kansas w ashington collection seems prob
able to-day-a new PopulIst Senator to be
the colleague of Senator PETER lt will re-
quire the official count TO determine posi-
lively whether the Republicans or PEOPLES
party have . majority in the Legislature.
but the indications are shat the Populist
victory extends even to that body. A Pop
ulist majority would, of course, choose q
Populist Senator TO succeed Senator Per-
kins.
The Republicans concede, tonight, the
u = -
tickets by o majority of about four thou
sand. L. II. Funston, Rep, has been
elected to Congress in the Second district
by o majority of less than two hundred.
Already the Populist candidate. l.. Ii.
Moore. has begun taking testimony with q
view to contesting FunstOn's election. He
claims to have proof os the casting of $50
illegal votes in Wysndotte county alone.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-06
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS
CAN'T & PoiadGyter,
No3Ie AUSTIN AVENUE

position as Dairyman, by IN
w e1perien ced man. Ad1pess l.. H.
Union House 61
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-06
What Know About Hardware and
Honesty.

hbuOStJs
A long experience in business has
taught me that, aside from every
other consideration, honesty in bust.
ness pays better than fraud and sham.
The Gale aud ingenuity required in
stealing and to avoid exposure, will
usually bring as good results if ap.
piled to legitimate ends. A reputa.
ton for honesty and veractly is valu-
able capital. AS an employee, it will
bring you the best paying positions.
AS a merchant, it will draw trade,
While now and then a fraud may sue
coed, for every such recess,
there are a score of .honeat sue.
cesses. In spite of all precautions,
it is only question of time when
frauds will be exposed. am offer,
ing the following goods far below
market prices, A job lot of glass and
crockery ware, some damaged stone
ware, lux stands, corn p anters, slick
ers, axle grease, wagon jacks and
wrenches, sash locks, snap buttons
goggles, can openers, fancy flower
pots, lock and hasp com bined, ant
many others.
4. STRAUSS.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-06
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Boatner OF for Louisiana to Help in the
Campaign.

Boatner on for Louisiana to Help in the
Campaign.
WASHINGTON, Jan 6.-Congressman
Boatner of Louisiana will leave here for
New Orleans tomorrow to assist
McEnery i'll his anti-lottery Democratic
campaign.
Mr.. BOatner's new bill for the i'm
parchment of Federal Judge Boarman,
charged with gross irregularities in the
conduct of his court, which was investi-
gated during the last session of congress,
has been prepared ana he will introduce
the same today
The Subcommittee which investigated
the matter last year was composed of
a majority of Republicans. Mr.. Boatner
thinks the Democratic committee will
unearth considerably more rascality than
the former committee was DESTROYS of
doing
Congressman Thompson has just
returned from New York He says the
feeling there regarding Hills victory is
that it is the greatest civil triumph which
has ever been won III the last quarter
century and places Mr.. Hill to the fore
front a as presidential possibility. Cleve-
land is simply relegated to a rear seat, so
says Mr.. Thompson.
Chairman w. l.. Wilson executive
National Association Democratic clubs
has called a meeting of that body for
Wednesday, January 90, in rooms of
association in Washington Loan and
Trust building,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-06
PERSONA L.

Mr.. o. b. Caldwell of Bolton, ar.
rived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. F. B. Whipke, editor of the
West Times, is 10 the city today.
Senator Cone Johnson of Tyler,
Smith county, was in the city today.
Miss Ida Schwarz OF Hampstead is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Isaac Sim.
mons.
Mr.. j. w. Birkhead of Gatesville,
was in the CITY this morning. He left
on the Katy for West this evening.
Mr.. Mark Baker accompanied his
friend, j., c. j, King, Jr, to New
Orleans Monday and will attend lee.
lures there.
Mrs. Eliza r Clark, the venerable
mother of Mr.. A. B. Clark, died at
Coryell City on Monday night and
was buried yesterday.
Joe S. Marlborough has entered into
a partnership with A. Milazzo and the
firm will carry on an auction and
commission business at the MilazzO
shoe store on Austin avenue,
Miss Rosa King left Monday fol
Washington city Oh an extended
visit. She was accompanied by bel
brother, J. T.. j. King, Jr who viii
stop at New Orleans to attend courst
of medical lectures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30
A TESTIMONIAL.

Extended to NJ. NJ. Burke, Esq, at His
Residence Last Evening.
Last evening the Annunciation T. A. b.
band, headed by Messrs. Thomas P.
Reilly, Charles j. Quinn, Michael j. Scan
Ian Joseph w. Burke, Michsel Graham,
James Grant, Dennis Mar gam and Carl
Coogan, members of the A. T. A, L.
Society, repaired to the Brownsville resi-
dence of M M. Blrke, Esq, also a mem
Der Of the society, to congratulate that
gentleman upon his recent admission to
the SchuylkilI county bar.
The visitors took possession of Mr..
Burke's house, the music Of the band
awakening the neighborhood and attract,
ing large crowd A welcome invitation
to enter was extended by Mr.. Burke.
After all were seated in the psrlor Mr..
Quinn, the president of the A. I. A, B.
society, in behalf of the committee,
presented Mr.. Burke with a hand.
some and costly diamond ring. Mr.
Burke and his parents, who were pres
ent, were taken completely by surprise.
The former "braced up" however, and
made a graceful scknow Judgement of the
gift. After refreshments were served tn e
committee and band returned to town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30
POLITICAL POINTS.

General Hastings and ex-Oon gres man
Brumm will receive rousing reception
here on Tuesday next.
j. j. Coyle, the Republican candidate
for tho Legislature in this district, has
made thorough canvass of the district
and is sure of his election. He is very
popular and makes friends wherever he
goes.
The Independent judiciary Committee
have issued an address.
If you want to learn all about wild cat
banking go hear Hon. Charles N. Brumm
on Tuesday evening.
James B. Lesig, the Republican candi-
date for Poor Director feels very much
encouraged with his reception throughout
the county. He is leve-headed and
honest, just the kind of men wanted to
manage lhe almshouse.
General ID. II. Hastings, the hero of
JohnstJwn, will tell our people some plan
truths on Tuesday evening next. Let
every Democrat who wants to hear some.
thing to their interest go to the meeting.
Bourke Cochran has decided to quit
speaking. His voice has given out-for
Cleveland.
The "Big -Four" have been heard from.
They are all in line for Harrison and Reid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30
RIehards-stevenson.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
in the ST. Clair Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday by Rev. Edward Devine.
The contracting parties we're James H.
Richards, Of town, and Miss Name Steven
son, of St. Clair. The groomsman was
William II. Waters, of town, and Miss
Sarah Bartistord, of St. Clair, was the
bridesmaid. Mendesohn's wedding march
was played by John Hough, of town. The
bride was attired in a cream lansdowne and
the groom in a conventional black, The
bride was given away by her
brother, William Stevenson. The ushers
we're William Super, Charles Short, Nat
Tucker and Joseph Pearson. After the
ceremony an elegant repast was served,
after which the guests repaired to Walkers
hall, wheSe they ''tripped the light
fantistic" until the wee small hours of
morning. The presents were costly and
numerous. Among the guests we're several
residents of Philadelphia, Pottsville, Mt
Carmel, Port Carbon and Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30

gan Jones, of Morgantown, near Nanti-
coke. AS a result of their return Anson
Heiser and Henry HawIey, who took
Grosss horse, were taken to Pousville isl
this morning.
Morgan Jones is Hesar's father in-law
and he is determined to secute the case
unless the young men pay him 500 Gross
wants $50 for the inconvenience he has
been put TO.
Gross's horse was given TO Jones in ex-
change for another horse, and Jones
"trotter' was exchanged by Heiser and
Hawley at Berwick for horse owned by 8
gypsy. Jones has been unable to find bis
steed and was obliged to surrender the
horse Heiser gave him, hence his dsposi
tion to prosecute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30
PERSONAL.

Martin Brsiler visited Girar1ville to-day
Druggist Phillips spent yesterday at
Ashland.
Miss Emma Bolich is visiting friends in
Allentown.
John A. Nash, Esq, of Pottsville was q
visitor to town this afternoon.
Mrs. Helmich, of Helena, Montana, is
visiting her sister, Miss Sue Fowler.
Mrs. Hutton and her daughter, Miss
Lizzie, of Minersville, are visiting friends
in town.
Mrs, William A. Kesgey, of West Coal
street, is spending few days with relatives
in Philadelphia.
John Weeks, who has been suffering
from erysipelas in one Of his feet, is able to
be about again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30
FAN Opening.

Tomorrow, October lst, will be opening
day at the store of Dives, Pomeroy and
Stewart, the leading dry goods merchants
of Pottsvile. We refer our readers to
their "ad' on the first page of to-day S
paper. The success Of this firm is due in a
great measure, Ito the liberal use of printer 5
ink, and their example, if emulated by
several of our home business men, would
result in increased patronage to the latter.
Place your announcements in the HERALD.
Its readers cannot be reached through any
other medium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30

At sunset to-day Yom Kippur, the
Hebrew Sabbath, or day of atonement
begins and will end at sunset tomorrow.
During the twenty. four hours every
orthodox Jew is expected to abstain from
food or water, are also supposed to ab.tsiu
from wearing shoes. The day, by The
Mosaic calendar, is the 10th day of the
month Tishri and the anniversary Of the
day the Temple was destroyed, 600 years
ago, all the synagogues of the country will
be filed with worshippers. Impressive
ervices will be held IN the synagogue on
West O k street tins evening" and all day
tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30

A novel piece of labor saving mschir cry
is being introduced at the collieries in
LackawanDa county snd at one of the
collieries at which IL has been introduced it
has displaced five men ana two mules Il
is called a pneumatic culm conveyoI. It
consists of a common pipe, through which
blast of air is driven. Into this pipe in
front Of the blower the culm is let slide and
he blast takes it up and conveys it to its
stinstion. By this method culm Is taken
from the breakers st the rate of q ton =
minute and can deposit it mile away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30
Two Miners Ininred

Joe Markiwicz, a Pole, and James Fox,
an Enghshmsn, were injured at York
Farm eolIiery, near Pottsville, this morn
ing The former was inju ed by fall of
coal and is in a critical condition. Fox
sustained internal injuries. They passed
through town this afternoon on Pennsyl-
vania train on their way to the Miners
Hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30
stendIlY Inoreaslne.

The Shenandoah correspondent to the
Harrisburg Telegram says OF the soldiers
monument fund, "The EVENING HER
AIDS soldiers monument fund is steadily
increasing. As the HERALD is one of the
cheeriest and newsiest papers in the coal
region it should receive the support Of
every loyal resident of Shenandoah
Editor Boyer's journal is beauty and in
Hon. William j. Watkins he has an able
and energetic assistant"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30
The Gaughan Case.

The free fight that occurred on Jardin
street on August 18th, last, has been re-
called by an action taken by the Phenix
Fire Company on Tuesday evening, last.
The company expelled Richard Gaughan,
the victim of the stabbng by a two-third
vote. The trial Of Gaughan's sssailant
McHale, was to have taken place at the
last term of court, but was postponed until
the November term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30
A Military Drama.

Washington Camp, No. 2O6, P. o. s.
oI A., OF town, last evening decided to
produce the military drama, "The Drum
mer Boy:lf Sniloh," here during the month
of December. Mrs. j, A. Guldin, OF
Pottsville, is agent for the company in this
territory. Its production here will no
doub. NEE with large audiences, as it is
acknowledged to be one of the finest mill
ary plays on the American stage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30
Tne Tr 10 La1atIve PrInoIple

Of the plants used IN manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the human
system, while the cheap vegetable extracts
and mineral solutions, usually sold as med
icines, are permanently injurious Being
we'll informed, you will use the true rem
edy only. Manufactured by the Californis
Fig SyIuplCo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-30

Under the MANAGEMENT Of Edwin G..
Msytum, general manager of the Potts
vile Home M a. Life Insurance Com
pany, in the past Two years 1900 policies
have been issued. In that brief period
the company has paid over 5000 in claims.
Mr.. Maytum's management speaks for it.
self