davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

PHLADELpuA, Nov. s3.-FIour dun. weak;
winter super, s2021o; do. extras. So lslgus.B:
No. winter family s251a2E; Pennsylvania
roller straight 53N6.2j; western winter. cleHr,
S2SO03l5' western winter, straight e3I50
8.4O; winter patent S}5JT355. Minnesota
clear s2tlH3; Minnesota straight. S32ju3.65.
Minnesota patent S3Hn4 Minnesota fay0rite
brands, higher Rye -four, s2916sl per barrel
Wheat dull, steady with CSC. bi1 and 0j}4c.
asked for November; 65i a.. bid and B5l6c. asked
for December; 6dC. bid and 66l4c asked for
January; 6Si4c bid and SIC. asked Tor Feb
ruary. Corn quiet, weak, with &c. bid and
t414c. asked for November 4Sc. bid and 43l6c.
asked for December; l8c. bid and 43l6c asked
for January; 43c bid and 43lSc asked for Feb
ruary. Oats quiet, tirmer, with 3jlsc bid and
86c. asked for November; 35s4c bid and 36t4c
asked for December; 35o. bid and s6ISc.
asked for January 36I4c. bid and 8694c asked
for February, Beef dull, steady; extra mess,
tlO.5o@ll. Pork steady mess, Sl60l7 Lard
dull, firm. Butter quiet active western dairy
lS92'c.; Elgin, 27iso.; imitation creamery, 1870
&c, Cheese inactive, steady; part skins, 40
s5hc.; full skins, &03C. Eggs moderately ac-
tive, steady New York and Pennsylvania,
26l521c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov "a. -- These post
masters have just been appointed in New
York state; Callicoon Depot, @. Stack;
Cedarville, NJ. w. Brown; Chittenage
Station, Walter Stein; Flint, Allen Dodge
German, W. NJ. Prulifer; Hallsville,
George Cadwall; Igerna, NJ. J. Byrne;
Johnsburg, p Y. Armstrong; Honeoye, f,
Q. f. StillwelE Narrowsburg, Philip Haas;
Pottersville, P. A. Griswold; Baed Corner
II. G. Wood, Rockland. J. W. johnson;
Seneca, G. d, Proper; South Hamilton, E.
J. Wiley; Stevensville, Richard Soules;
West Eaton, L. II. Wilcox; Willsboro, E.
S. Palmer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24
BELLIGERENT CHEYENNE INDIANS.
They Threaten Revenge for the Killing
of One of Their Tribe

WOODWARD, o. T.. Nov. 24.-word has
reached here by courier that a company Of
United States troops has started from
Fort Sympathy to head off band of In
dians who are making for Cheyenne, for
ty-five miles west Of here TO wreak ven.
geance on one Tom OHara for killing ono
of their tribe. The Indians are under a
fierce Cheyenne chief, and number eighty
men.
The sheriff Of Cheyenne county, who
has O'Hara under his charge, has organ.
lied posse of twenty-five heavily armed
men and is equally determined that no
harm shall befall his prisoner As the
Indians have a good start on the troops
and are very ugly, it is feared many in
nocent whites may suffer before the troops
can arrive. O'Ilara is n Texas ranger, and
while in search of cattle thieves, supposed
to be in Kidding in the Cheyenne country,
got into a dispute with a band of Chey-
ennes, which resulted in the shooting and
killing and Indian named Red Moon
C'Hara escaped TO town and is now in Jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24
.PREPERE0 EOR ADMIRAL MELLo.
The Brazilian Insurgent WIN Probably
Soon BE q Dead Hero.


PITTsBUEG. Nov. 4.-Lieutenant T. NJ
o'Hslloran, nautical expert Of the United
States photographic Office in New York
city, who is to sail for Brazil in charge of
the Britannia is in Pittsburg bidding old
friends goodbye, previous to his depart
ure for the scene of conflict in the Brazil
ian revolution. In an interview with a
reporter Lieutenant O'Hnlloran said:
"The plan of attack decided upon by
PeXioto will be to force surrender or
blow up the insurgent fleet. 1t is "A well
known fact that the rebel strength lies
wholly in its feet, that it's land forces are
so small as to be not worth consideration.
The Nictheroy and the America will not
be expected 60 combat Mello's ships single
handed. Before reaching Rio. at rem
devious agreed upon, these two American
vessels will be Joined by the Riacheulo
aud the Benjamin Constant, two armur
plated French vessels, fully equipped and
thirty first class torpedo boats. This will
make a strong fleet, and il will proceed to
Rio harbor to do battle with the rebel
admiral.
"If Mello should see fit TO stick to his
position in the harbor the Nichteroy will
be behind projecting portion of the main
land at the harbor mouth within easy
range of Mello'5 fleet, but out of range of
its proiectiles, and from this point of van
tango will put its charges of dynamite
into the insurgents. Should Mello at
tempt to come out into the open sea and
fight it out he will be given a reception
calculated TO startle him.
'Mello's defeat in the end is certain,
and am positive that if he is captured ne
will be shot. OF course if he prefers to be
dead hero he is certainly taking the
proper means. We go prepared to ight,
and as Admiral Mello is aware Of our
coming ! have no doubt he will be pre-
pared to greet u.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

PmTsBURG, Nov. 24-The jury In the
suit OF the Philadelphia Natural Gas com
pany against the Central Traction com
pany returned verdict in favor of the
Philadelphia company Tor s., 500 While
the Central Traction company was laying
the conduit for its cable line on Wylie
avenue one of the gas mains of the plain
tiff company was disturbed and leak
started An explosion followed, doing
much damage 90 surrounding property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24
Dixon Fined for Assault.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. "a. - George
Dixon, the colored pugilist, who is travel
ing with a theatrical attraction, was ar
raigned in court, charged with assault
Dixon appeared in local opera house
here and offered any local boxer $50 who
would stand up before him for four rounds.
Patrick J. Hennessy tried it, and was
knocked out in short order Both men
were arraigned in court, charged with as
sault and battery. Both men pleaded
guilty, and were fined. Dixon was fined
500 and his opponent $50. Both appealed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24
A Physlsian,s singuIar Suit.

EoRRIsTowN, Pa, Nov. 4.--Dr. J. e.
Bauman, of Pottstown, sued the trustees
of the estate Of ID. X. Engel, the second
husband of his Enotherin-law, for the re-
covery of S7l0 with interest, for profes-
sional services rendered Mrs Engel during
the lifetime Of his wife's father. As all
the dead mans money was left to two
the arbitrators were greatly puz-
Eled over the case, but finally rendered a
verdict for the plaintiff for S54SS4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

READING, Pa, Nov. 24-John Y. Spayd
had the sight Of one eye completely de
sCroyed six months ago by hot metal. He
is a believer in the faith cnre, and has
prayed necessarily that his sight be re-
stored Last night in the church which
he attends he suddenly cried "Thank
GodP and announced that he was able to
see. His sight is now as good as ever
Five hundred people are witnesses to this
case
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24
Must Leave The presbyterian church.

MONMOUTH Ills, Nov 24,--The synodi-
cal commission refused to sustain the ap-
peal of Rev Mr. Stewart from the finding
Of the Monmouth presbytery 1t also de
clared that all five counts in the libel
against him were proven, including the
two counts on which he had been acquit-
ted by the presbytery, viz: attempting TO
impart the holy ghost. as was done by the
apostles, and disregarding the expressed
authority of the church. The sentence Of
the presbytery suspending Stewart from
the office of the ministry was changed so
as toinclude also suspension from church
mem bership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. PA mgtct r7,r,
between Directum- the king OF tru13er,.
with record Df 2.oJl f., Had %alad3in the
king of PAGERS, with rseuro o. 2a5il is
announced for NEXT IUoaduy at Point
Breeze. Mr.. Salisbury, ne owner OF Di-
rectum, backed his horst for 50 900 against
half that sum, put mp by James B. Green,
of Wilmington, Del, the owner OF Salad
din. The trotting association adds purse
of $4,000. There will be FIVE heats OF IA mile
each the best three to decide the race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

CLARION Pa, Nov. A--Ir the trial OF
the case ofthe commonwealth VS.. Burket,
charged with shooting with intents to kill.
woman named Withero was on the
stand, Attorney T r. HinSman was CON
Quoting agather searching gcross-examina-
tion. She came down from the stand
and boxed his ears, scratched his face
pulled his hair and SIMS shed his eve
glasses. Then she gave aotice that she
would settle with al Hands when she
caught Them outside Sh, is now ia iail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24
Cnrnerie NniI MIN Olnsed.

BEAVER FALLS Pa, Nov. 24-Last night
the nail mill of the Carnegie company
shut down for an indefinite period This
includes both the day and night turns
and throws between $50 and 800 men out
of employment. The company asst gns no
cause for the action except that the pres
ent price at which nails are sold does not
justify them to continue running.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

ALBANY, ~ Y, Nov. "a - Governor
Flower at noon decided against granting
the application Cor pardon in the case of
Annie Walden, who is serving life SEN
tence for killing her husband Pardon
was urged on the ground that the woman
will die in a few weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

PTTPsBURG, Nov "a The threatened
strike in the sheet mill industry has been
averted and settlement effected by which
thirty mills, employing 1900 men, will
be continued in operation during the win
ter. The settlement was Elected by the
rollers agreeing to take tine wage reduc-
tion intended for the roughers and catch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

New YORK, Nov. 2A-Chief of Police
John Y. McKane, of Coney Island, com
menced suit against the New York World
for 100000 damages for libel. He also had
papers prepared to sue the Brooklyn Eagle
for the same amount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

PITTsBURG, Nov 24-Charles Weaver,
aged 80 years, crossing watchman for the
Pennsylvania railroad at Brushtown, was
shot and fatally wounded at o'clock in
the morning by an unknown Italian The
Italian went through Weaver's pocket and
escaped. Weaver cannot recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

received here by the steamship Alameda
be correct, it seems possible that there
will be a change in the controlling inter
est in the Samoan islands within a short
time, and that the English will succeed
the Germans IN supremacy there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-At the end OF the bill
lard match last night the score stood:
Ives, Q, 400; Schaeffer, 2.22s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24

For one dollar get bottle Of Mayors Mag
petic CataIrh Cure. 1t will last for thE5e
months, and is absolutely guaranteed by your
druggist,
IA, Doctors say the only way TO cure catarrh aud
lay fever is by enhalGtion. We have worked
Ion ) ears TO accomplish good, simple method
'or inhaling medicine, ana offer Mayors Mag
netic Catarrh Cure, which is used by this new
:. method, to the public and guarantee It to cure
any case, no matter OF how long standing. One
bottle is all you need to accomplish a cure. &c
will last for three months. Ask your druggist
hOr address The Mayors Drug Co, Oakland Md.
THE WONDER or THE AGE.
"a Have you catarrh No do Ibt you have.
A Most people are so attticbed. Get y bottle Of
Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure from your drug
gist. It's the only medicine of its kind on the
-lmarket ard absolutely guaranteed. For sale
by druggists ana price 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations Of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

New YORK Nov. 23.-In the stock market
today there were irregular declines from yes
terday's bids Sugar certificates and general
shares were specially active. Closing bids:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-24
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given that persons DESTROY
ing or OBTAINING beer kegs viii be prosecuted
as provided by the Act Of Assembly approved
April tth, 1855
Brewers Association.
Shenandoah, Pa, Jude 8, 1893 ly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
The Cricket.

The fall cricket has put in his appear
ance and drones his doleful song that
summer is going, throughout all the
Silly night. He is sure weather
prophet and we may look for frosts be-
fore the full harvest moon in September.
There is an old saying that in exactly
six weeks from the time he first gives
us warning the autumnal frosts will set
in. We like his song albeit there are
but few notes in it, and those melan-
choly ones, but they are harbingers of
the beautiful fall days of gorgeous
leaves, and brilliant sunsets and lumi-
nous moonlight nights, fading flowers,
and falling leaves, and meadows brown
and sere, each having an attraction of
their own And the russet, and brown
and grey fill measure in the change
full tints of nature, as do the sad and
monotonous cadences of the crickets
song in the musical fullness of natures
orchestra.
ITO him who in the love of nature
holds communion with her visible forms
she speaks a various language"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
The Cost of An Ex=PreSident's
Manuscript.

AS an illustration of the money paid
to writer's as soon as they acquire a
reputation, the September Cosmopolitan
contains less than eight thousand words,
for which the sum of sixteen hundred
and sixty-siX dollars was paid. Ex-
President Harrison, Mark Twain and
William Dean Howells are the three
whose work commands such price.
The September number has more than
one hundred illustrations, giving the
chief points of interest in the Columbian
Exposition, and the Fair is treated by
more than a dozen authors, including
the famous English novelist, Walter
Besant; the Midway Plaisance, by Julian
Hawthorne; Electricity, by Murat Hal
stead; the Liberal Arts Building, by
Kunz, the famous gem expert of Tiffany
& Company; the Department of Mines,
by the chief of that department.
etcetera.
A feature of this number is story by
Mark Twain, entitled SIS He Living or
Is He Dead?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
Announcement to the Public.

Messrs. Purdy & Read wish TO inform
the public that they are prepared to
furnish any and all varieties of Nursery
stock and small fruit plants, including
blackberries, raspberries, strawberries,
gooseberries and currants. Also all
kinds of hardy fruit trees, shade and
ornamental trees, roses and shrubs OF
all kinds. Also the choicest new
varieties of seed potatoes. They pro-
pose to meet competition of all reliable
dealers and will quote hard time prices
on anything in the nursery line.
This is good opportunity to patro-
nize home industry and help build up a
new business which will be benefit to
every one in the county.
Don't pay high prices for nursery
stock to agents of eastern firms that
you know nothing about, but buy at
home and get stock that is guaranteed to
be A No. and sure to please. And at
a much lower price than it can be
bought of any travelling agent.
Remember that everything is guaran-
teed to be justas recommended, and
don't fail to get their prices, and then
plant enough fruit to give your family a
good supply for the entire season. If
any travelling agent calls on you kindly
tell him that you are going to patronize
HOME INDUSTRY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
WAUSAU.

We never visit the city of Wausau,
either on business or pleasure but what
we return fully impressed with the fact
that the people there are sociable and
hospitable. Friday morning we were
called there on business and pleasure
in company with Messrs. Geo. n. Wood,
D. B. Philleo, Ray Sherwood, John E.
DAILY and A. W. Rumsey.
The first meet of the Wisconsin
Valley Cycling Circuit was held there
on August 25 and 26th. Wheelmen
were present from Amigo, Marshfeld,
Merrill, Stevens Point, Waupaca and
Grand Rapids. The races of both days
were hotly contested with honors
slightly in favor of Wausau wheelmen
with Stevens Point and Waupaca riders
close seconds. Flfty-two riders were
entered and about eighty-fve wheels
in the parade headed by Dana's popu-
lar Third Reg't band. They also fur
nished the music on the grounds and
for the party Friday evening. The
weather was suitable and the races a
great success both financial and other
wise.
The people of Wausau have happy
faculty of making strangers feel perfect
ly at home. You are welcome every
where and nothing but courtesies and
kind acts greet you on every hand.
When you meet a Wausau citizen for
the first time, he Immediately wants to
treat you or show you kindness. They
delight in showing you about the city of
which they all have reason to be
proud. One receives such free, open,
frank greeting which impresses you
with sincerity, honesty and truth, that
is not found in every community you
visit now days. A visit in Wausau al
ways leaves with us only kindly re-
membranes Of her people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
THIRD TRIP TO THE WORLDS
FAIR.

We take pleasure in announcing an
excursion under the auspices of the
NJ. E. Church Society on the staunch
and popular steamer FANNIE G. HART,
to Chicago, Tuesday, Sept. 18th. Fare,
including meals and berth, $500.
Start Sept. y, p. m. return Sept. 90.
Six days at Chicago.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES.
Prompt landing on the Naval Pier,
Worlds Fair Grounds, daily at a. m.,
gives one from two to three hours more
sightseeing than people secure who
have to wait for street cars.
No dust No dirt. No hurry. No
worry. No furry.
A cool place to sleep. Baggage and
belongings we'll cared for. Two good
meals each day. A full dinner in the
evening. In any event one would
lunch on the grounds at noon. Each
one has state room berth. Clean beds.
No crowding at tables or waiting for
meals. Tables supplied with the best
in the market by competent cooks.
Boat ties up at city dock. convenient
ly located, three blocks from the
Masonic Temple, where the passengers
can get aboard at any hour, day or
night. The former trips gave great
satisfaction. Apply at once for passage
as only so cabin passengers will be
taken. Enclose $1,000 as first payment.
Leave Green Bay at s p. M, Marinette
at midnight, Sturgeon Bay 6 a. m.
This trip has proven to be the cheapest
and best way to 90 to the Fair. A
pleasant company guaranteed.
Parties north of Menominee can take
the south bound boat. Passenger trains
on the G.. B., w. & st. P, c., M. & st.
P. and N. w. Ry. arrive Tuesday even
ing in time to reach the boat. Parties
along the G. B., W. & st. P. Ry. can Sc
cure excursion tickets from their station
agents. Special rail rates made for this
occasion.
On comparison of figures you will
find this to be the cheapest route.
w. H. WAGGoNER, S. w. CHAMPION.
Rev. H. w. THOMPSON, Committee,
Green Bay, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
Notice to Our Customers.

Owing to the closeness Of the times,
we, the undersigned, feel compelled to
make ours a strictly cash business on
and after September 10th. We take
this step reluctantly and only after due
deliberation. We are compelled to
make all our purchases for cash and
cash is therefore needed in our busi-
ness. We trust our many customers
will take our situation in consideration
and not deem that we are trying to
Introduce any new or unnecessary
wrinkles" Books will be closed after
September 10th and all pass books will
be called in. 2w.
NJ. MCCARTHY, Centralia Market.
n. IRELAND, Grand Rapids Market
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
NEK00SA.
Beehive of Industry and Promising
Village.

1t has been several weeks since our
last visit to Nekoosa and we were great.
ly surprised on Tuesday to find the
large mill well under way and nearly
half of the immense dam across the
Wisconsin river completed. The boiler
house is ready for the roof and the
smoke stack nearly completed. When
finished it will be 140 feet high. The
first Is feet is of solid masonry while the
balance is constructed Of white brick.
The diameter of the fue is y feet. Our
companion ascended the smoke stack
and from its top he could see the Twin
cities distance of eight miles.
The large paper mill building is as
suming proportions. The stone founda-
ton is completed, and the brick work
on the first story is being pushed while
a score of carpenters are busy dressing
the timber necessary for the other
stories.
The workmen'a are meeting with slow
success in the bed of the river where
they are drilling through solid granite
rock for fumes and wheel pits. Three
steam drills are running night and day.
Before working hours every morning
Joseph Balderston discharges the dyna-
mite blasts that have been prepared the
day and night before. Usually about
40 in number.
Two hundred and fifty men are en-
ployed at these works ard about Is team
of horses. The immensely of the work
must be seen to be appreciated. They
receive, on an average, about II car
loads of material every day. When
this plant is completed ready for busi-
ness it is stated from reliable sources
that $500, 900 will have been expended
in its construction.
Among the Improvements noticed
since our last visit is three new store
buildings and ten new residences. The
new congregational church is nearly en-
closed, sided, lathed, shingled and
ready for plaster and paint. 1t is the
intention of Mr.. Pate 4 to have this
edifice first-class in every particular.
Residents of Nekoosa will have no
reason to find fault with their house
of worship.
VIM. Hooper, formerly county clerk
has fine store building two stories
high, fitted out with all modern devices.
The ground floor is we'll stocked with a
complete line of merchandise and the
second floor is arranged for residence
purposes. A very suitable place for
William if he ever has courage enough
to wed some handsome young lady.
We simply suggest this, we have no
idea that such change will happen.
The progress # this extensive plant
during the sti4ngency of the money
market is the means of giving employ
ment to a large number of men who
would otherwise be idle. About 200 of
the men are residents of Wood county
while the balance come from every
point of the compass. The pay 1oll
amounts to about $4,000 per month.
For these favors we are indebted to the
stockholders of the Wood County bank
in this city who are also stock holders
in the Nekoosa Paper mill.
At the next session of the Circuit
Court application will be made for cer-
tain territory in the town of Port Ed
wards to be assigned for the village of
Nekoosa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31
Given Away

n1@With every purchase Of $40
we give a handsome five dollar
Premier Banquet Lamp, Every
time you purchase goods to the
amount of one dollar you will re-
ceive ticket upon presentation at
our store of twenty Of these tickets
you will receive one of those beau
tiful Premier Banquet Lamps.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-08-31

The people of Grand Rapids are
wrestling with the COW nuisance. They
should keep right on and not let up,
until every COW is banished from their
streets. Stevens Point has passed
through that transitory state and
wouldn't allow the COWS to be let loose
again for anything-Stevens Point
journal.