davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15
I'VE CAN CURE YoUl
RHEUALATIslL-LOsT VIGOR

NEW YoRK CITY, Oct 90, isqa-
Dr. A. 2. SANDER Dearsir - can report you thai
tho belt has entirely cured mo OF rheumatism from
which for fourteen years almost continually
am letter carrier, aud tho long daily tremps neoe'
eary In ny rounds, to the time OF getting the belt
were painfully gone through with, but thanks 70 your
Wou4erLul invention. eau now walk as well as ever
did end viii recommend your treatment 20 all afflicted
Ie current hos also brought back my vigor IA otheE
WaN9a9 SAID 10 would NOur1 very truly
JAMES MEAD. "a Perry So,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15

TIE man whot us.s in G)l aud has
no other occ lpa,lou vii liul tut some
day that q III does not carry on any
such partnership business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15

JUDGING from the current exchange
of compliments the relations between
the home and Pottsville base ball
managements are becoming quite
warm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15

THE winners of the HERALD's
teachers contest aud their friends
will start for the Worlds Fair on
Monday evening May the trip be
refreshing, Pleasing aud instructive to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15
srArE NEWS oE A DAY.


The Romantic Marriage Of Miss Aup.
perle, n Chester Belle.
CHESTER, July 15.-The romantic mar.
riage of Miss Lydia Aupperle, Aug, 8,
1891, has turned out happily, which is not
always the case, especially as Miss Aup-
perle never met the groom face to face un-
ill the wedding day She became ac-
quaintod with her husband through an
advertisement inserted in fun in a New
York publication. In the. course of time
She received many letters. but Of them all
one signed William w. Tharp, of Urbana,
Mo, pleased her best Correspondence en-
sued, then photographs were exchanged,
and finally marriage was proposed and
accepted. Miss Aupperle travelled to
Missouri alone to meet her intended. never
doubling that she would meet and marry
him. Everything turned out all right
They We're married, and this week Mr..
Tharp paid his first visit to his wife's rela.
tives, who are very much pleased with
him,
siatington's Big Loss.
MAUCH CHUNK, July 15.-The Lehigh
Valley pay car passed down the road
bringing gladness to all points except
Slatington. There business men are down
cast. Slatington is the junction Of the
Lohigh Valley and Pennsylvania, Pough-
heepsie and Boston roads. The Reading
company having recently applied to court
and received permission to abandon its
lease of the Pennsylvania, Poughkeepsie
and Boston road, has put its plan into
speedy operation. 1t has discharged all
the men it employed Oh this road. About
two hundred of them had headquarters at
Slatington, and these last night found
themselves out of jobs Many have al
ready started for Reading, Allentown and
Eastou looking for work.
Crushed Under an Elevator.
READING, July 15.-John, the 18-year-old
SON Of Rev. John p. Sein, pastor of St.
Thomas Reformed church, was caught
| under an elevator and narrowly escaped
! being crushed to death. The young man
/ is accustomed TO assist his mother. who is
/ an invalid, to the second floor in an eleva-
/ tor which has been placed in the residence
for that purpose. While doing this duty,
/ the rope which holds the elevator broke,
causing the platform to drop. In It's de
scent the young man was caught between
the floor and the bottom Of the elevator in
/ which position he was held until released
/ FataI Explosion OF OH.
PITTsDURG, July 15.-Mlrs. Jane McVery
was fatally burned by an explosion of oil,
which she was pouring into the kitchen
stove to start a fire Her 2-year-old child was
I also terribly burned, but will recover Two
young lady visitors, Emma Dean and
Minnie Hamilton, made narrow escapes
from the flames. They were all removed
from the burning building by the firemen.
A Brateman's Mishnp.
READING, July 15.-Thomas II. Lewis, a
/ brakeman on n coal train on the Philadel-
| phia and Reading railroad was making a
| flying switch in the Walnut street yard,
when he was caught between two cars and
badly squeezed Both of his thighs were
broken, his hip was sprained, and he was
injured internally, Lewis resides at Tam
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15

At Altoona-Altoona,5 3; Easton, l.
At Scranton-York, 10; Scranton, 3.
AT Johnstown-Johnstown, z; Harrisburg 9.
Eastern League.
At TrOy-TrOy, B Buffalo, o.
AT AIbany-Erie, s; Albany, !.
At Springheld-Springfe field, II; Binghamton
10.
At Providence az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4;
Providence, g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15

In well regulated family the olive
branch OF peace is sometimes stout
hickory 8. roI'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15

WHERE might h master, Justice is
servant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15
x YEAR
I'M ADV ANCE

told We believe and will.
THE will be than any time during
past history pnsaking accomplish that end
Send Dollar THE Office and receive the paper
for This offer applies old well subscribers
vldlng arreaages paid Remember these invariably
in advance otherwise $3.50 will be charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15
Are You In Bushes.


DOyou desire All business that the only
increasing trade is akngn prntAdvertisngl Where you
argument by displaying goods you
make hundred by bright convincing advertisements
Don't talk in whisper
No VIII hear you.
II thunder
All noise and facts
Don't talk without listeners
Place your "ad" where it will be read.
THE HERALD the reaching the public,
profitable results follow placed its
umns Let us convince you of this fact by trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-15
The Herald.

rUBLIsHED DAILY, sCNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
THE CORONER'S VERDICT.
Four Officials Held Responsible for the
Worlds Fair Fire.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1S.-The cOrOner's
jury investigating the Worlds Fair cold
storage calamity reached verdict this
evening. The jury held to the grand
jury the following persons:
ID. IL. BURNIAM, director of works at the
Worlds Fair.
FIRE MARSHAL EDWARD MURPHY of the
Worlds Fair fire department.
J. b. SKINNER, president of the Hercules
Iron Company.
CHARLES A. MCDONALD secretary and
treasurer of the Hercules Company.
The jury reached it's conclusion much
more quickly than the time they were
out would indicate, as there were six
teen deaths and each represented a
separate case, though the finding was
made as to the whole A separate doc
ument signed by the jurors represented
the verdict in each case The verdict
was the same in all the cases and read
as follows:
We, the undersigned, the jury, find that
the deceased came to his death from injuries
and burns received at a fire of the cold StOr-
age building at the Worlds Fair grounds
on July 10, 1893; and we, the jury, find from
the evidence that Charles a. Mcdonald,
John p Skinner, ID. II. Burnham and Ed
ward w. Murphy be held to the grand jury
for criminal carelessness, and there held
until diSchared by due course of law.
There was no order of arrest following
the verdict. All four were allowed to
remain at liberty on personal recog-
nizance. They will be asked to furnish
bonds tomorrow morning, however.
The inquest has continued through sew
eral days, the evidence on which
Director of Works Burnham was
held to the grand jury being
that he was aware of the faulty
construction Of the building, and still
permitted it to be erected within the
Donald are held because they built the
building, and Murphy because evidence
was given that he did not fully investi-
gate the fire before sending the men
into the fatal tower. Murphy himself
swOre that the men were already in the
tower when he arrived, having been led
up there bv Capt. Fitzgerald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
ODD PLIGHT OF CHINESE.
Left to StarV0 but Receiving Three "Un.
official Meals" Daily.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 20.-Sixty
Chinese are metaphorically starving to
death on board a steamer at Portland,
Ore, with plenty to eat at their dis
posal. This paradoxical state of affairs
has been brought about in this way:
The Haytien Republic, steam passen-
ger and carrying vessel, recently
arrived in Portland with q large
number Of Chinese on board,
and as sixty of these could not produce
evidence that they were entitled to re-
side in the United States they were for
Haytien Republic was libeled for snug
Cling opium and Chinese subjects with
the result that the owners abandoned
the vessel, leaving the sixty unfortunate
Chinese on board. Believing that the
owners had done this to make the gov
eminent care for the Chinese, thus saving
themselves from the expense of support
Ing and deporting the latter, the Treas
ury Department refused to interfere in
the matter and sixty Celestials were
lett on board the vessel uncared for and
forbidden to land. A protest from the
Chlnese minister against allowing his
fellow cOuntrymen to StarYe caused the
administration to take action, and after
a consultation between officials OF
the state and Treasury departments
and the Department Of Justice, it has
been officially decided that this govern
ment has no right to interfere and that
either the owners of the Haytien Re-
public must care for their contraband
passengers (and this they will not do
or the Chinese must starve to death
in the midst of plenty, pending a de-
eision in the courts. This is
the official decision, but it has also been
determined that the Chinese shall be
fed three unofficial meals day. While
the United States government is actual
ly feeding the Chinese, it shuts its eyes
to the fact, and III order to be thorough
ly consistent, the government maintains
that the sixty men must 60 without food
until the court settles the matter of the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26

DURING the electrical storm John
Burns, of East Alien, ILL.,, was killed by
lightning.
THE European Hotel, at Carbonate,
H., was burned. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
E. j. THOMPSON, clothing dealer at
Quincy, ILL.,, has assigned. Liabilities,
S25, 900; assets, $23, 900
Mrs. l.. S. WING was married to Con-
gresham w. G. P. Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, at Louisville.
T. V. PowDERLY is back of a scheme
to form a new labor party i'll Kansas
which Will defeat Republicans.
A SERIOUS split has occurred in the
ranks of the $4,000 or more cOlOred
knights of Pythias of America.
CHARLES MILLER shot and fatally
wounded May Mock, at Mattoon, ILL.,,
and suicided. Miller WAS jealous.
c.. V. LooPER, Of Shelbyville, Ill,
started out to kill Fred Beeber, who
met him at the door and shot him.
ISAAC and Isadore Kroot, of Indian
apolis, were run down by an electric car
and the former was instantly killed.
THE Hoosier Coal Company has failed,
with liabilities of $50, 900. The collapse
has rendered hundreds of men idle.
CHARLES BRECK, considered the oldest
Mason in the United States, died at
Milton, Mass. He was % weary of age.
CITIZENS of Kansas foresee bloodshed
and revolution in the policy of disband
ing the militia and arming the strikers.
LOPEZ MUMAUGH, of indianapolis,
fired at his wife and wounded her sis
ter. He then sent bullet into his own
head,
WILLIAM d. WINTER confessed to a
charge of forgery at St. Louis. The
name signed was that of his brother
in-law.
Two men are under arrest at Jones'
vile, Mich, on suspicion of having shot
Conductor Charles Foster at Decatur,
limo 81
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
EVEN, MICH, IN ASHES,
The Entire Business Portion of the
Town Destroyed-Loss S162, 900.

Inc BUSINESS the
Town Destroyed-Loss S162, 900.
EVEN, Mich, July 21.-The business
portion of Even was wiped out yester-
day Fire was discovered at 100
o'clock in the rear of the Snyder House
and before the fire company could re-
spond it had spread to the buildings
across the street and everything was
burned. The Hotel Conover, one of
the most prominent buildings, is mass
of ruins Business blocks and hotels
melted with no regard for the feelings
Of the sufferers. The losses that can be
ascertained at this time are as follows:
Louis Danto, general store, $4,000; Lip
sett Il Harrison, 1000; g. II. Smith, dry
goods So 600; J. II. Scott. hardware, s., 500
Ed. Hulick, saloon, $4,000; J. Laisure,
saloon, 81, 500 Snyder House. s., 800; Con-
over Hotel IS 00Q: Raymond House, S., 900;
River Lumber Mill Company, $1,000;
American House; $500 James Con-
nelly, saloon, $780, Clark, Farnam
& Co, $1,000; Stewart Bros, 5000;
Marquette House, $1,000; James
Norton, general store, $4,000, F.
II. Osborne, drugs, s., 800; Even
Exchange Bank, $1,000; w. Trip
lett, jewelry, $1,000; II. G. Hubbell,
$1,000; Esp & Connell, S., 900; J. P. Ross
man, meat market, $4,000: Finch
& Mclaughlin, $1,000; James Raj
Co., 5000 F. Wright, barber, $500;
Mrs Conry, millinery, $1,000; II. Kind
81 900; John Garvin, s., 500; Steve Johnson
saloon, 81, 00O J. Sladler, 81 600; w. D. Hat
field, 1000; Railroad House, s., 600; +. J.
Hargrave, s., sos.
Hundreds of people are homeless and
they have lost all The railroad compa-
ny responded promptly, and immediate
relief was afforded.
IsHPEMING, Mich, July 21-The de-
struction of the business portion of
Even by yesterdays fire is total, only
one small grocery remaining. There
by neighbors. Very little was
saved from the buildings burned
and the insurance is only
a few thousand dollars. There is not
enough food in the town to last twenty
four hours and contributions of food are
urgently requested. There are no
towns of any importance within seven
ty-five miles of the burned village and
food supplies must all 90 by rail.
ASHLAND, Wis, July PA large num-
Der of refugees from the fire at Even,
Mich, have arrived at Ashland for shell
ter. The City Council met to-day and
appropriated money for car load
of provisions, which will be sent this
evening. Even people responded
nobly for the Iron River fire sufferers In
1927 and their call for aid now receives
a ready response.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July PA re-
port has been received here that the
inhabitants of Even, Mich, which
was burned out last night had
taken man from the authorities
and lynched him. The sheriff of
Ontananogan had been sent for when
the intention of the people was known,
but he arrived too late. The name OF
the man cannot be learned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
A USELESS TRIAL.
The Mead Murder Case as Great a Mystery
az FVnp

ti6 M6du mulu6I Od06 do Ol6dU My0G6ly
as Ever
WAUPAcA, Wis, July 2O.-At 4:45
O'Clock this afternoon the jury in the
Mead case returned q verdict Of not
guilty in favor of f. c. Bronson Sam
Stout and Charles A. Prior.
The jurymen were out Just twenty
minutes, and the crowd had hardly left
the courtroom after the judges charge
before the report spread that the jury
had agreed, and the people came rush
ing back again. When Judge Bardeen
read the verdict there was not the
slightest demonstration. Sam Stout
bobbed up in his seat and down
again, and the defendants re-
manned sitting until court adj
journed few minutes later. Then the
three men and their friends shook
hands with the jury and took their de-
parture from the scene of six weeks
anxious waiting. AS the word passed
down the stairs brother of Bronson
and the district attorney edged along
together, when the latter was told to
keep away Mr. Goldberg flew into
passion and there would have
been q serious encounter had not
Sheriff Williams, Senator Wood
north and others interfered. There
was hot blood then. There is hot blood
flowing in other veins in Wanpaca to-
night and it will continue to flow for
wears to come 1t is doubtful it the YER
diet has changed a single mind. Those
who were against the defendants when
the trial began are against them still.
Their friends are with them faster and
frOpr than ever
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
MILLIONS TO CHARITY.
Two PrinCeIy Gifts Made in the viii of A.
j. DnAXAl.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 21.-The will
of A. }; Drexel was probated yester-
ceeded in value 81 100000 and his per-
sOnal property 81 100000. The
excess was not stated. The ex-
ecutors named are John r. Drexel,
Anthony j. DreXel, Jr., George c. w,
DreXel, John r. Zell, James W. Paul.
Jr., George w. Childs and Richard C.
Dale. Ina codicil, j. L. Welch is made
co-eXecutor and trustee. The German
Hospital of Philadelphia receives ST.
100000. A fund of $1,000 is estab-
lished to support public art gallery ia
Philndnlnhir
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
WORLDS FAIR FIRE VICTIMS.
n Sandusky Painter Who Probably Per-
ished in the Flames.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 21.-It is probable
that one more name will be added to
the list of victims of the cold storage
fire at the Worlds Fair, although the
body has never been identified
and possibly never recovered.
Mrs. W. H. Allen, living at
Sandusky, o., has written to
Chief SWenie, saying that her husband
was painter on the cold storage build
ing and that she had not heard from
HIM since the fire. The grand total of
subscriptions to the relief funds for the
families of the fire victims now reaches
Sl02, 605, and donations are still coming
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26

possible. The work was conducted Sc
cretly. All at once several wells were
opened. Two wells are flowing 600 bar
rels day and several others are run
ming 200 and 400 Oil men from all over
the country are coming here on every
train. The Standard Oil Company also
has representatives here who are taking
up everything in sight that has not al
ready been secured. The little town Of
500 to-day looks like a city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
TWO DEAD IN A WRECK.
Engineer and Fireman Killed on the
Rock Island Road.

JOLIET, ILL.,, July 21.-The Rock Island
& Pacific Railway had a serious wreck
at Tiskilwa, Bureau County, late yester-
day afternoon. The killed were:
GEORGE HICKEY, fireman, of Sheffield.
HENRY STRONG engineer, of Chicago.
The two men were on a Chicago
bound stock train which ran into a side
tracked train. 1t had sent back flag
man, who says Strong paid no attention
to his signals. Seventy horses and forty
hogs on Strong's train were killed. The
engine and several cars We're totally de
mOlished
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
Oil Discovered Near Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., July 19.-Intense excite
ment exists in the hamlet of Water
vile, fifteen miles west of this city,
over a phonemenal oil find. The terri
tory was abandoned as worthless thirty
years ago. Recent indications induced
a few farmers and one or two oil specu-
lators To lease all the territory
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
Smothered While Stealing a Ride.

LIMA, O., July &c. W. p. Jones,
printer, home Rector, Ark, and an UNI
known tramp were killed in Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago freight
wreck four miles east of Lima at noon
to-day a broken wheel derailed and
demolished eighteen freight cars. the
tramps being smothered in a car of coal.
The damage to the company is heavy
and traffic was delayed eight hours,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-07-26
BATTLE IN VIRGINIA.
State Troops and the FIeemanS Gang
Fighting-FOur Soldiers Shot.

ASHLAND, KY, July 21.-It is reported
that troops and the Fleemans gang are
fighting at Wise, Va. Four soldiers are
reported killed.
NEW YORK, July 21.-An Ashland
KY, dispatch says that a report has
ust reached there from Wise County,
Va, that a-fght took place Wednesday
in that county between state troops and
outlaws. Four Of the troops were killed
and six mortally wounded
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12

provides that all suoh associations shall
have a. part Of their title. ''ltuildtnR n
Loan association" Tho officers Of such as
soeintions are made 10 consist OF n board Of
directors Of not loss than seven members,
president. vios-presidsnt, secretary and
treasurer. Any officer or agent OF ths So
ciety In prohibited from receiving any COM
pensstion Whatever for soliciting tho gales
Of shares of the association. Every asso-
citation organized andsr the bill IL required
to make annually. on or before Jan.
20, full report of the af-
fairs and condition OF tho association,
to the state examiner. The report
10 TO be made under oath. and shall in
clude receipts from ali sources and all com
pensation paid to officers or agents. Fail
ure TO furnish the report or any other re-
quired by tho state examiner, Ia punishable
by = fins OF $10for each day Of such neglect.
II it shall appear at any time TO tho state
examiner thnt the condition Of any assooia-
ton 10 not safe, or that business Ia being
conducted in an unauthorized manner, he
IL required to call the attention of the Of
ficers of tho association to the fact, and IL
they fail 10 apply a remedy the attorney
general il required to institute such pro-
ceadinRs a. would be taken against an in
solvent debtor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
Ladies,

Mrs. J. @. McNamara leaves to-day for
Chicago. She goes to study the STYLES for
spring millinery. Upon her return she will
have charge of Mrs. #. Kempsey's trim.
ming department. If any OF her old Gus
toners would like to have her bring any,
thing srecial a mail order will reach her
addressed Gage Bros, Chicago, Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
The Champion Typewriter.

(From Hall England Eastern Morning News).
MIR. G. II. McGulrin, the famous Ameri-
can shorthand and typewriter, gave a dem
orstration of his abilities at a gathering in
Fleet street. London. last evening, when on
a Remington typewriter he wrote EOS words
in q minute, and thus beat all reco d. in
the history of typewritinR. Mr.. McGurrin
also wrote while blindfolded, III words in
a minute. and at about the same rate trans.
oribed an address during its delivery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12

Commencing Monday. Feb. 10. We will
offer at retail our entire stock of boots,
shoes and rubber goods at cost. % We are
positively going ont OF business. Call and
examine our large stock OF ane. medium
and cheap loot wear and Eatisfy yourself
that we are in earnest.
j. p. WooLMAN h Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12
Attention

At the request of many graduates of the
University Of Michigan q call is hereby
made for q meeting of the alumni Of said
university, residents of the state of Mon.
tana, to be held in parlors of Hotel Helena.
at Helena. Montana. on SATURDAY.. the 25th
day of February. 1893. at eight O'Clock p. H..
for the purpose of organizing an alumni
association of the University OF Michigan.
M. A.. MEYENDoRFF, Helena.
DANIEL w. YANcEY, Butte.
JOHN b. CLAYBERG. ii lena.
FRANK HIaalNs. Missoula.
j.. A.. LARGENT, Great Falls.
ALBERT l. LoEB, Helena.
GEORGE DILwoRrn. BoZeman.
A.. c. GoRMLEY. White sulphur Springs.
ii. j. MILLER, Livingston.
WM. +. WoRp. Helena.
State papers please copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12

Removal.
VIM. Muth has removed his Office 10
loom III, second floor Of Me, chants National
bank building and wishes to call attention
to the fact that he has lots of all sorts for
sale on the west side on the road 10 aud
near the site selected for the military post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12

Go to T. G. Power & co. and examine their
line OF fur and plush robes. 4he prices ara
very low and quality very nns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12

The Superior force feed seed drills and Deere
and MAnsur disk harrows are sold by L. &. Power
& t'n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-12

Corsets! Corsets!, Corsets! Large new line of
corsets Just received at Butcher Il bradley's in
black and colors, 800 and upward.