davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-13
THOSE DEFAULTED BONDS
Municipal Authorities Are Still without
Any Definite Arrangements.
Insurance Compsnys Offer Is for Temporary
Funds-Bad Inspection-New I'm
provement Contracts.


Authorities Trying To Find Out Where They
Are I"At" In Financial Matters.
Mayor Sullivan yesterday received the
letter from the New York insurance oom.
pany that proposed to help the sdminIstra-
tion out of the very tight hole it has found
itself In. z. N. Gibbs writes that the oom-
pany will let the city have any sum MP to
si0O, 900 ct the legal rate Of interest. which
is 6 per cent. The condition imposed is that
every municipal obligation undertaken by
tho com psny shall have the approval Of tho
oompsny's counsel In New York. The pres'
idens and other officers of the company
will be with Mr.. Gibbs. in Chicago. the
latter part of the week. and Controller
WoolIen said yesterday that he would
60 I'D there to meet them. He
says be will not pay 8 per cent. for money
il he can get is at 6 per cont The city. he
says. has enough money just at present.
but it will need more before long. The of
fer of the insurance company only pro-
poses to let the city have the money it
needs for immediate disbursement. The
Sullivan business administration an
nounoed yesterday that it would give Cof-
fin d Stanton just two moro weeks in
which to take the bonds. and If it does not
do 90 within that time the city, will bring
suit to collect the forfeit which 10 In
FrenZePs bank.
Vice President Davis. of the water CON-
pany, and the Indianapolis representative
Of the insurance company. said yesterday
that he did not suppose the company would
want to take up the new refundIng bonds.
He said he had not heard of any of the old
b0ndhOlders threatening to bring suit on
the bonds; in fact, he thought they were
pleased to got the large interest which ID
running on the old bOnda
"If, when tho company gets ready to
make the loan TO the city. bank or other
concern in this oity attempts to step In and
lend the city money at lower rate, would
the company withdraw its offerp was
asked MT. Davis.
"No." he replied, II do not think 1t
would. 1t would be very dishOnorable ON
tho part OF tho city to borrow tho money or
the other party under such circumstances.
We have offered the money to the city.
and the officials havo agreed to take 1t at
tho legal rate. and IL the city should at
tempt TO go back ON that it would greatly
injure the city's credit In tho financial
world"
.Ars not these insurance companies Us:
ually sverse To making short time loans?'
"Yes, sir. they are" he answered, but
this one has plenty OF money. The CON-
pany has many of the bonds of counties IN
Indiana. but l do not know whether they
have any of the city's bonds or not.
think Colin Il Stanton will be able to take
the now bonds IL given q little time"
Mr.. Pierce TO the Rescue
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
j. SLEEPING BEAUTY.


The Love Romance of the Present Em
peror of Germany.
''When | was last summer in Den
mark" says the Paris correspondent
of Truth, Il went to Primkenau, where
the dukes of Augustenburg had their
residence. Empress Augusta Victoria
was born and brought up there. The
empress, as a child, had known, was
told by a member of the little ducal
court, the emperor in childhood. But
going to Cassel, and then to Bonn as a
student, he lost sight of her. The ac-
quaintance was renewed under roman
tic circumstances When he was
twenty or whereabouts he was sent in
the early summer on tour to Hol-
stein, and extended it to FrimlSenau.
The young princess was a finely grown
girl and blooming as a rose. She some
how heard who was coming and dressed
| in her best to receive him. Growing
tired of waiting she got into ham
mock swinging in an arbor, which was
scented with freshly-blown lilac
There she fell asleep.
The wandering prince came by the
arbor, saw the sleeping beauty, and
was conquered. 1t is said that as he
was gazing on her she was dreaming
that, more fortunrte than her mother,
she was being walted to magnificent
throne, and that an imperial crown
had descended on her head. william
did not mean to disturb the sleeping
beauty, but, as usual, he was in uni
form, and the dragging of his sword on
the asphalt of the summer house and
the clanl<ing OF his spurs betrayed him.
She awoze, and saw a pair of eyes that
looked love at hers, and then she
rushed away toward the residence.
Presently her goyerness came to tell
her that the crown prince Of Prussia
was there. Her mother, the duchess
dowager, b eing ILL., it devolved on Au-
gusta Victoria to 90 the hon ors She
hastened to welcome the illustrious
visitor. He lost no time in declaring
himself her lover, and they We're en-:
gagged before he left the house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
NO PRESBYTERIAN SPLIT.
Professor Briggs Friends DO not Intend
to Leave the Church.

Professor Briggs Friends DO Not Intend
to Leave the Church.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-'I think am as
well informed as any man in the country
respecting the intentions of what are
known as the Liberals, and l know there
will be no split in the Presbyterian
church." The speaker was the Rev. Teunis
S. Hamlin, d. d., pastor of the Church Of
the Covenant in this city, and he was dis
cussing the published report Of o meeting
of Professor Briggs friends and adherents
to organize n new church. DR. Hambo
had read the account while in Montreal
last week. where he was In attendance
upon the convention of the Young Peo-
pies Society Of Christian EndeaYor He
said:
"There is no truth whatever in the story,
as I firmly believe. 1t is one of the many
falsehoods which originate from a well
known source antagonistic to Professor
Briggs, and which are intended to reflect
on him and those who believe the General
Assembly did not act wisely in his case.
But they will fail of their object, for ]
know it is not the intention Of any Of the
Liberals to leave the church. There is
room enough in it forus, and we shall re
main unless forced out"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
sHOOrlNo AN ALLIoAroR.
Vengeance on the Thief who Stole tn
Bullock.

Vengeance on the Thief who Stole the
Bullock.
One day after dinner, says a traveller
in Queensland, who has recorded his
experiences under the title: Missing
Frieud5," we found that an alligator
had taken away one of the working
bullocs, which was lying down few
hundred yards from the house. The
tracks showed plainly that the animal
must have taken its victim by the hind.
quarters and dragged it along, for the
earth was plowed up where the bullock
had been holding back with its head
and forelegs.
1t had been dragged to the rivers
edge Gnd there killed and partly eaten
Ns we approached the bank we saw
the alligator by tho carcass, still feed
iug, but it dropped into the water like
a stone at sight of us
My employer, Mr.. A, turned to
me with sparkling eyes.
Nov is our chance" he cried. "To-
right and to-morro v night it will come
gain and eat of the bullock. Then
we can shoot it,"
The next evening we sought the
5pot soon as darkness began to fall.
] he river bank nearest the water was
very steep for abou thirty yards; then
there was e gentle slope for another
twenty yards, anG on thaG slope the
carcass of the bullock was now lying
We were careful to have the wind
againa, us as the alligator is shy, and
would never ascend tie bank if Il
should smell us.
We lay down fla on the ground be.
hind tae bushes, and it was agreed
that / was not o. any account to fire
until f!r. A. should give me the sig
nal ty means of touch. Then | was
TO FIRE into the mouth OF the alligator,
while he az the same moment tried to
send o ball through its eye.
We lay in this position until mid.
night, and then olme a heavy body
creeping up the hi'l, distinctly audible,
though out of sight. Now and then
the noise would cease for a minute or
two. then it would come on again, and
az last we saw the dark mass of the
alligator come crawling up to the bul.
lock and begin tearing at it.
dared not move sufficiently to look
at Mr. A., but nervously awaited
the signal to fire. The alligator turned
this way and that; at one moment it
almost seemed as If its powerful tail
might sweep us away.
At length we heard another alligao
tor crawling up the bank, and the first
one began swapping its jaws fero-
ciously.
Then came the signal. Bang! went
the rifles, The beast did not move
muscle. 1t was quite dead, and we
could hear the other one tearing and
rolling down into the water again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
\ + al 3-LRAiS
FIRST DIsTILLING APPARATUS.
Il Appeared in the Early Centuries Of the
Present Era,


Present Era,
The decisive step in the knowledge
Of distillation was taken in Egypt
There were invented the first real dis
tilling apparatus during the first cen
tulies of the Christian era. They are
described precisely in the works of
Zosimus, an author of the the third
century, from the technical treauses
Of two women chemists named Cleo
patra and Mary. In the margin of
Greek text Of St Mary are the draw
iugs of the apparatus, and they agree
exactly with the authors descriptions.
The apparatus consists of a boiler or
balloon-shaped receiver, in which the
liquid was put; but the cover was re-
placed by large tube topping the bal
loon. and ending above in a cap shaped
like an inverted balloon, to serve as a
condenser. The cap was furnished
tn lateral conical tubes inclined
downward which were intended to
collect the condensed liquid and allow
it 10 how out into small bottles All
the essential parts of a distilling appa-
"atus are here defined. These lateral
tubes and their recipients constitute
the chief improvement, and are what
constitutes the alembic. Among the
distinctive characteristics of the primi-
tive alembic described by Zosi nus is
the multiplicity of the abductor tubes
He distinguishes between twO-bcaked
and three beaked alembics. The flow
of vapOr was simultaneous though
there were several leaks, and conden-
sation took place in two or three re.
ceivers at once. Another figure repre-.
sents an alembic with a single beall g..
which a large copper tube was at
tac1ed.-P u. NJ Berlhelot in populu
science Monthly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
LYNcHERs AETER B0MBEReER

~ NCF1ENo ~ EN DCWDLlNNL'N
Tho TearSui Punishment intended FOR
the Wholesale Murderer.
DEvu's LAKE, N. d.. July 12-Sheriif
Fadden, Of Grand Forks, wired Sheriff Nc
Cune, Of Cando, rs follows Come and
take Bomberger People are getting ex-
cited and / cannot protect the prisoner
much longer" Many arrivals here from
Cundo confirm the reported plan 20 take
the murderer back TO Cando, give him a
preliminary hearing, have him committed
TO jaii and the mob will carry out the rest
Of the program, which is TO take the pris-
Dner from the Jail to the house where the
crime was committed, tie him fast inside
have the building well saturated with
kerosene, fire Il and let the feud eXpiate
his crime. It Is now accepted as a fore
gone conclusion that the extraordinary
punishment will be meted out TO the
murderer. Cando men went to Grand
! Forks TO bring baak Bomberger, but the
sheriff had heard of their coming and had
/ spirited the prisoner away.
/ CRooKsToN, Mimi, July l3.-Bomber-
ger, the CandO murderer, was brought
/ here by Sheriff Fadden, Of Grand Forks
/ last night on the Northern Pacific railway
TO get him away from the mob, but on ar
! rival he learned that the mob was still In
pursuit, and would be over on the Great
Northern, which comes in one hour later
80 he left on the same train. The party
left Grand Forks I'm hack but wer,
picked up q few miles out of the city. II
Is not known where the murderer is to b'
taken, but Bismarck is the reported desti
nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Dr David Harlan,
father of Hon. Henry d. Harlan, chief
Justice Of the supreme bench Of Maryland,
died yesterday, aged 81 In 1885 DR., Har-
Ian was commissioned as the surgeon of
the navy, and was promoted to the rank
Of medical director in 1871. He was a
member of the board Of visitors to the
naval academy at Annapolis, and Of the
board of surgeons to examine candidates
for admission to the academy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

LONDON, July 13.-Her majesty has been
pleased to direct letters patent to be passed
under the great seal of the United King
dom granting the dignity Of a baronet
unto the Right Hon. Stuart Knill, lord
mayor Of London. 1t is believed that the
elevation of Lord Mayor Knill is due in
part, if not entirely, to the prominent part
taken by the city of London in the cele-
brations on the occasion of the recent royal
,va1diua
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
Protection for Legal Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-In an interview
Commissioner Of Pensions Lochren said
that the pension bureau is not dropping the
names of any pensioners from the rolls
simply because the proof of their right to
draw pensions is deemed insufficient. If
il seems that pension has been improp-
erly granted the person is notified and
given sixty days to file additional proof Of
the Justice of his claim
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
Breckenridee versns Horr.

ATLANTA, July 13. - At the Atlanta
Chautauqua last night Hon. w. G. P.
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, and Hon Ros-
well G. Horr, of Michigan, debated on the
tariff question. Breckenridge advocated
a tariff for revenue only, while Horr spoke
for tariff for protection. Both made
eloquent speeches and strong arguments.
A large crowd was present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 13-Commander
Buckingham, commanding the Dolphin,
bias been ordered TO proceed from New
York 90 Washington. Secretary Herbert
will board her tomorrow and start on his
tour of Inspection OF navy yards on the
Atlantic coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

PRINCETON, Ind, July 13.--A very de-
structive fire broke out here yesterday af-
ternoon and ragged beyond control for
many hours. The Methodist and Presby-
terian churches, Bakers hotel and the
Farmers bank were consumed and also
Mayor Zeller's residence The loss will
run beyond 100000. Many persons were
seriously burned, but no fatalities have
been reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
Tnr memhers of Lhe CoIumbia HOG

THE members Of the Columbia Hose
company Of town enjoyed a well
deserved days pleasure at Lakeside.
During the twenty.three years of its
existence the company has made a re-
cord in which it may take pride. 1t
has always been willing, prompt and
vigilant Here's to the Columbias!
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

ROME, July 49, - Out of the 400 mem
bers constituting the senate 100 are
charged with completely, either direct or
indirect, in the bank scandals About 100
of the members of the chamber of deputies
are similarly implicated It is proposed
that the senate, sitting rs high court Of
justice demand that the accused senators
rpGifu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

CHARLESTON, $. O., July 13.-AIr Isaac
Mitchell and his entire family consisting
Of five persons, were poisoned on Tuesday.
Mitchell and his daughter Ada both died
yesterday, and the others are critically i'll.
The physicians who made the post mortem
agree that the victims died from arsenical
DoilOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
A.iatlc Cholern I'm Hnncnrr.

BUDAPEST July 18-The cholera now
existing in Hungary is pronounced to be
of the Asiatic type. Prompt measures
have prevented the spreading of the dis
ease. There has been an average Of two
cases daily. The number of deaths, if
there have been any, has not been reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

BALTMoRE, July 49, - Saloon Keeper
Joseph p. Clarke has voluntarily surren-
dered his pension of SIP a month He said
he had recovered from the disability for
which the pension had been granted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
Are You In Bu.ins..Y

Doyou desire success? All busne that the only way
increasing trade talking pntA you make
customer by woofmouth argument 10y displaying goods you
can make one hundred by bright convincing
Don't talk in whisper
No one VIII hear you
Don't talk in thunder tones
All noise o
Don't talk without listeners
Place your 'ad" where it will be read
THE HERALD is the best medium reaching public
profitable results to follow placed
mns Let us convince you of this fact by a trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 13-Judge r.
T. Kerr committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head with q shotgun.
Judge Kerr was prominent in his profes-
ION. but recent Illness a1fected bis mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

WITH the advent Of warm weather,
attention Of the borough authorities
should be given to the muzzling Of
dogs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
X JOB *
PRINTING.

Our Job Office has always enjoyed reputation work.
second to none which maintained by every detail
of the business and thorough equipment the printing
eia Our job office has been refuned with type
of the latest and artistic design, press-room
the latest and improved
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

.....''.''-'.''. lo@
Some of the Republicans voted
against repeal, not because they
favored continuing the present law,
but because they deemed it best to
leave the question to the incoming
Administration.
The entire cost OF al the silver
purchased under the sO.c8lled
sherman law is less than the amount
of the national debt paid of by
President Harrison. There wss,
therefore no shock to confidence, no
impairment Of national credit, no
shrinkage in values during thirty-one
months of the Sherman law admins
tered under a Republican President
aud Republican Secretary of the
Treasury. Three months ofhesitancy,
doubt aud weakness under President
Cleveland, with the shadow Of free
silver Democratic Congress over the /
land, brought commercial panic and
financial disaster over the whole coun-
try. Has the Democratic Congress
learned its ''object tessOn?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

KO NO aS leaySfBiS SiiSS B4sdE SIE2ss o
Captain Sweeney, U.s.A.sean Diego, Cal,
says: "ShilOh's Catarrh Remedy ID the firsf
medicine have ever found that would do me
any good" Price 50cts. Sold by Druggists
Do not neglect a Cough, as there is danger Of
its leading TO Consumption. SHuOHls CURE
VIII save you q severe Lung Trouble. II Is the
best Cough Cure aud speedily yrelieVes Coughs,
Group, WhOOping Cough and Bronchitis, and
is sold on guarantee. - cts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
.l.OO x YEAR
I'M ADV ANCB

Some have told You can't do it." We believe and will
THE HERALD in the future will be better than time during
past history if pansaking efforts will accomplish that end
Send One Dollar to THE HERALD Office and receive the paper
for This offer applies old as well subscribers
vdng all paid Remember these terms are invariably
in advance otherwise $3.50 be charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

=, An agreeable laxative and REKVE Tonic.
Sold BY Druggists or sent by mail. PC, 900.
aud SiO0 per package. Samples free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

Gntered at the Postoftice. at Shenandoah, ia
for transmission through the mails
as second-clas5 mail matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-13
PERSONAL.

H. G. Miles, Of Butte, is at the Grand
Central.
A. G. Quaintanoe was in town yesterday
from Boulder.
Frank Fuller. OF Canyon Ferry. was in
town yesterday.
w. M. Richardson, of Great Falls, il at
the Grand C.ntral.
Editor James A. MacKnight. of the Great
Falls Tribune. is in the city.
James A. Esliek, one of tho letter ca1ri-
ers of the Helena postofico. is the happy
father of a nine pound boy. He Is doing
we'll.
J. f. Bradley for ST. Louis, A.. F.. Geb-
hart for Kansas City. J. M. Albeit for Salt
Lake were among yesterdays departures
via the Union Pacific.
The Great Northern departures yesterday
were Mrs. Vim. Quinn for Almonte, Ont,
&. f. jackson and A. r. Stetson for Chi
caQo. d. Grammar for Kaslo. b. c., W. NJ.
O'Brisn for Omaha. Henry Trueberv. Mar
shall TrueberR and j. Isrsl, for Louisville,
KY.
Mary Worra and daughter. Elmer WORE
and Barney WorrR for Stovonger. Norway
T.. G. +. Lott and family for Chicago, Chas
Z. Beary for San Francisco. {. 8. Hobso1
for Chicago, E. F. Towe for Chicago. X
o. Thompson for st. Paul. w. L. Vivio1
for st. Louis were among the DEPARTURE
via the Northern Pacific yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-13
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

NJ. A. Mitchell has sold to John Phillips
q lot in Marysville for 1895.
Rev. G. b. Allen will speak at Gospel
Temperance hall tonight.
Jean Raptiats and Charles GuiQnon were
fned $40 and costs by Judge Crutchsr for an
assault on Henry Gutig.
This ate, noon President Clark. Of the
Rapid Transit company. will lake mum
Der of invited guests over the new line to
the Methodist university. just completed.
Ths,followinR lode locations were filed
with the secretary OF state yesterday: Ubet.
west Of Grizzly Rulch, by NJ. M. Moore;
Black Annie, Ottawa district. by Frank
Soothing.
The following judgments were entered in
plaintiffs: Charles Rebstock vs.. j. A. ZeiR-
ler for $3.50 81; Lamp d Flershim ys. Hole
berg u kechnitz for $199.17.
Rev. j. Wesley Hill has been quite ill FOX
several days and will not be able to address
the meeting for men Sunday afternoon.
Instead of this service o sacred concert will
be give. which will be open and free to all.
The Helena Typographical union has
elected George Major delegate to the In
ternational Typographical union. which
meets at Chicago May II. Mr.. Major is
the first delegate the Helena union has sent
to an international convention.
The Helena Wheelmen will have their
postponed club run next Sunday to the
Gate of the Mountains, the start to be mads
rooms in THE INDEPENDENT building. Every
wheelman is invited and club members arc
requested to attend.
The trustees of this school district sat
yesterday as q board of equalization in con-
formity with the law, to hx the assessment
necessary to raise the $3.50 600 voted at tho
last school election to maintain the schools.
II vvua doci6oA En- fy IL Mt tU0 vpiila hi0h
will yield between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Christian Endeavor and Young Pso.
pies societies. with the Christian Temper
ance unions, desire to thank the many
friends who assisted in preparations for
John G. Woolley's lecture, and especially
the newspapers for kline notices. managers
of the electric railways for tho privilege Of
advertising on their cars and the prohibit
tion party for their timely and generous
aid in advertising.
Angus Mcdonald, the we'll known mining
man. Of PhilipsburR. Thomas Mooney and
j. S. Miller yesterdav completed the trans
fer of the Gold Hill gold mine in the st.
Louis district of Jefferson county. 1t is
reported that $55. 600 was paid to Messrs.
Smith and Weston, the former owners. 1t
IL the intention of tho new proprietors to
begin development on = large scale, and
there is every ASSURANCE that ii will be-
come u very valuable mine.
Manager Strothe.s has matched Ike
Haye and Mike Cla1ey for a purse OF 5000
The match will take place May 81. under
the auspices of the Helena Athletic ~assooia-
ton. Ike Hayes will have his hands full
this time. Clarey put Paddy Lee to sleer
in one round and a half at Livingston last
week. He and his trainer Fitzpatrick, who
was Peter JackSon's trainer for years, will
be here tomorrow. and will 90 into train
ing at Toole's road house. Clarey has {
national reputation.