davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

William Delcamp, outside foreman at the
Richards colliery, near Mt Carmel, sustained
a compound fracture Of one of his elbows on
Tuesday afternoon by a kick from a mule
Mr. Deicamp has a number of friends here
who are sorry to hear of his mishap
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

"The Diamond Breaker" a story of the
mines, Scott Marbles latest and most sensa-
tional molodrama, will be seen at Ferguson S
theatre Tomorrow evenmg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

Michael Monaghan, who was attacked by
apoplexy while descending a stairway at his
residence ON West Centre street Tuesday, and
fractured his skull by falling to the bottom of
the stairway,is still in an uncertain condition.
He is about the same as he was yesterday.
He is conscious, but speechless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16
UsE DANA's gAEs4ptEIlEA. IRA
"TEE KIND THAT OUREs.D
MORE PARTrE5.
some Pleasant on. ts to Jack Frost's Al
I-.L-

some Pleasant OT,ats TO Jack Frosrs At
tack.
The Helping Hand Society of the Trinity
Reformed church held basket social in
Ferguson's front hall last night and had a
very enjoyable time for several hours.
Master John f. Finney entertained a
number of his young friends at the residence
Of his parents, on South White street, last
evening Among those present were Misses
Emma Barnhar5, Gertie Gashner, Matte and
A!ena Church, Louisa and Mary Roberts,
Florence Parrish, Katie Gibbons, Katie
Mellet, Katie Quinn, Jennie Kennedy,
Rachel Kirlin and Master John Hunter,
John Quinn, Jack" Mcdonnell, Claude
Davis, Raymond Dengler, Harry and George
Church, Harry Barnhart, Wal. Kgrsake,
George Parish and Harry Mellet.
A M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

After being sick with Lung, Liver and
Kidney trouble, and after trying several of
our most eminent physicians and obtaining
no relief, | took Microbe Killer. 1t cured
me. Mr., Joseph B. Freeman, Portsmouth,
n. II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16
USE DANA'S sARsAPARILLA, ITS
'THE KIND THAT CURES"
Monument Meeting.

An important meeting of the monument
committee will be held in Refowch's hall,
Friday evening, November 18th, at o'clock.
A full attendance requested as business of
great importance is to be transacted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

Gout Influenza Backache, Pains in the
Side and all forms of Rheumatic diseases
quickly disappear when treated with the
celebrated imported Anchor Pain Expeller
For sale at c. II, Hagenbuch, P. p d. Kir-
lin, J. NJ. lillian, and other druggists. 3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16
THIN COURT CALENDAR.
What Little Fights Will Ulti-
mately Become.
GUILTY. AND NOT GUILTY..
Another Warning to Mutual Friends-It Is
Cheaper to stand Aside and See the Fight
out Than to Interfere So Says the
Law.

MONG the cases tried at
the Pottsville criminal
court to day iu which
town parties are inter.
esJed was that in which
the following statement
of facts was made: On
the evening of August
2Gth last, a number OF
Polish people became
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

William Kalbach, aged 10 years, died last
night at his home in Fackville from typhoid
fever. His funeral will take place on sun
day. The deceased was employed as clerk by
the P, & R. R.. R. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

Do not suppose that because it is recon-
mended for animals that Arnica & Oil Lini-
ment is an offensive preparation. 1t will not
stain clothing or the fairest skin I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

or CENTS per yard for OnCIOtB
n that sells on sight Others for
~ 85c, 45c, and upwards. All
grades of pretty Carpets. Call for bar.
gains &, ID. Fricke's Carpet
store, 10 South Jardin Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

Peter Jackson, the famous pugilist and his
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Company are booked
TO appear at the Ashland opera house ON the
23rd inst
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

A single trial of Dr. Henry Baxters Man
with costveness torpid liver or any kindred
diseases of their curative properties. They
only cost % cents per bottle. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16
For sale

A lot of curbing and tagging ON hand yet.
win be sold on reasonable terms before the
winter sets in. Apply to NJ h. Master l27
North Jardin street, shenandoah. u.I6-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

John A. Reilly's is the place to get the
purest wines and liquors, pest beer and ales
and finest brands of cigars. 1O.16-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

For sixty days Kesgey, the photographer
sill give a lOxl2 platinum picture with every
@vAa Of his SO oahiuotH
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

Some ashes dumped beside a stable at the
rear of p j. Monaghan's dry goods store
caused a blaze yesterday afternoon and the
fire DEPARTMENT was called out, The fire was
extinguished before mach damage was done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

U5E WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the beI
huing for laundry use. Each package make
;ao quarts. l5cts. Sold by Coakley Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

The proprie tors of pan-Tna have spent
thousands of dollars to make 90 known that
d cures Coughs, Colds and La Grippe. Trial
bottles Of Pan-fina free at r. r. ID. Kirlu's
drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

Livery stable keepers should always keep
Arnica s. Oil Linimeut in the stable, nothing
like it for horses. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

When seeking a neat and well conducted
cafe, 60 to Burchills, corner Main and Coal
streets. Polite and prompt attention. IL 7-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

Fried oysters a speciality at McElhenny'.
9.l2.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16

All kinds of Legal Blanks for sale at the
HERALD office
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-16
THE DAYS GLEAyIyGS
Some Effects of the Sudden
Cold Snap.
WELCOMED BY MINERS
If the Present Weather Continues it VIII
in all Probability Result in Keeping the
Mines Working on the Present Schedule.
Other Work.
- HE winter senson is here

HE winter season is here
with all its freezing
characteristics and the
small boys rhyme to
the effect that your
nose is red, the violets
blue, sec your nous
tache, as thick as glue"
cnmes i'm verv nnnrn.
The herald., 1893-07-09
A SMALL SIZED TORNADO,
New York City Visited by a
Hurricane.
Sultry Weather eliminates in
a Violent Storm.
Many Small Vessels Wrecked and
Several Lives Lost.
Awful Results OF the Recent Cyclone In
Iowa-The Town of Pomeroy
Literally Wiped Out OF
Existence.
By the Associatad Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-A little tornado
tripped over town this evening, and for
the space of five minutes made things
lively. The air was hot and sultry all
day, and at 6:15 wind storm descend
ed upon New York. The storm was &C.
companied by thunder and lightning.
Two men were killed by lightning.
Several yachts were upset in the bay.
Three men were rescued. The beach is
strewn with wrecks of row and sail
boats.
The storm struck some cars of the
Rockaway Beach branch of the Long
Island railway at Long Island City and
threw them upon their sides. Just as
the cars overturned train from Rock
Island City came along, filled with
passengers. The engineer saw the cars
topple upon the track, and promptly re-
versed the engine and applied the air
brakes. He stopped the train within
10 feet of the wreck.
At Plainfield, N. j., the hurricane was
accompanied by lightning and rain, and
the wind blew at the rate of 100 miles
per hour and hundreds of trees were
blown down. 1t is reported that two
men were killed. The storm was es-
pecially severe at North Beach on the
sound. Excursionists were off shore in
small boats and one was drowned and
perhaps two others.
The herald., 1893-07-09
THE RECORD PROVES 1T.

Colonel Platt Reiterates His CharNes
Against Sherman.
DENVER, July S.-Col. James Platt was
shown the dispatch today in which
Senator Sherman denies the charges
that the bill demoralizing silver in 1873
was smugeled through congress without
debate or the knowledge of either house.
Platt said: "Thers is no issue of YER
acity between Sherman and myself. 1t
is entirely between Sherman and the
Congressional. Record. He will not deny
that ii words which took away from sil-
YER its mining privilege, were added to
the bill by the conference COMMITTEES. or
claim that the repeal of free coinage
which these words caused, had been dis
cussed or suggested in either house of
the Forty-second congress, or referred to
the committee. Neither will he
claim that in presensing the re-
port to the senate after those
words had been added by the confer
ence committee, he or any one eleos
called attention to the addition, or that
Hooper of Massachusetts, in presenting
the matter to the house, alluded In any
way to this most important amendment.
l did not charge Sherman with having
taken advantage of his knowledge for
speculative purposes. did say that
few men who knew that the minting
privileges had been taken from silver,
had great opportunity for speculation,
but l did not charge that they took adj
vantage Of it. The Congressional Record
is on file at every public library. Any
one who cares to know the truth OF this
matter has only to take the record
andtollow the bill through from its first
introduction to it sfinal passage"
The herald., 1893-07-09
SHERMAN Is HOT.
He Denies That silver Was Fraudulent.
lY DemOnetized.

He Denies That Silver Was Fraudulent
ly Demonetizsd.
CHICAGO, July S.-"That man ought
to be hanged; he knows he's lying when
he makes the statement he does, and
covertly insinuates that honorable men
have been guilty Of dishonest, eccun.
drey acts."I These words, with wrath,
from Senator John Sherman, were drawn
out by the charge brought against him
and others by James H. Platt. presidant
OF the Denver paper mills of Denver. j
q communication to newspaper. nhs
charge ie in connection with the pas
sage by congress OF the law of 1878 de-
monetizing silver, known as the demon
etizstion act.
Mr.. Platt in effect charged that Sem
ator Sherman, while acting as O, member
OF the conference committee on the bill.
did, in conjunction other members OF
the COMMITTEE, surreptutiously ineert
clause in one section of the bill
repeating free coinage and smuggled il
Though both houses, and that no mem.
ber of the house, or even President
Grant, when he signed the bill, had a
faint suspicion that such clause was
contained in the bill. Platt further in
timated that advantage was taken of
this secret clause by members of the
conference committee for speculative
purposes.
Mr.. Sherman, commenting further on
Platt'H charges, said: "He is simply
revamping some old charges that were
exploded long ago. So prominent
Democrat as Abrsm S. Hewitt of New
York. one of the members of the house,
investigated the charges when they
strong g.report to the house to the effect
that there was not word OF truth in
the chargee.''
The herald., 1893-07-09
DERrNG SEA COURT.
Hon. e. j. Phelps Concludes the Ar
ment OF the Case.

Hon. E. j. Phelps Concludes the Argu-
ment Of the Case.
PARIS, July S.-Hon. E. ]. Phelps. of
counsel for the United States, finished
his closing address before the Boring
sea tribunal OF arbitration TODAY. He
opposed the British proposal to estab-
lish 2O-mile zone within which sealing
should be prohibited, basing his obiec.
ton on the inefficiency of the propos sal
and upon the impossibility OF settling
the limits Of the zone effsctually. Pro.
ceeding to compare the present British
proposals with those made by Lord
Salisbury, he was interrupted by Sir
Charles Russell. of the counsel for Great
who said Lord Salisbury de-.
MED having made the proposals referred
to. Phelps replied by reading Lord Sal
isbury's dispatches. He showed that
Lord Salisbury only. rsceded after Can.
ada interposed.
Phelps then resumed his argument IN
support of the American prohibition Of
pelagic sealing over the entire route fol-
lowed by seals in their miprations.
which route extended as far aa San Fran.
The herald., 1893-07-09
ANOTHER CHOICE PLUM.
WHO WILL INHERIT BLATCHTORD's
OFFICIAL ROBE?
Cleveland Likely to Be Embarrassed in
Choosing Successor to the
Dead Jurist-A Host
of Eiigibles.

New York, July S.-Through the death
OF Associate Justice Blatchford OF the
United States supreme court. President
Cleveland has at his disposal another
honorable Office as reward for some
member of his party. The fact that
Blatchford was the sole representative
of New York upon the supreme court
bench makes, it is thought here. it prob
able that his successor will be from this
state. The possibility of Secretary
Gresham being named for the vacancy
has been canvaseed here, but it is urged
that the temper of the Democratic ma
jority in the senate is hardly favorable
to Gresham. Don M. Dickinson Ia
thought to desire the Justices robe, and
it is believed the president thinks kind.
ly OF his ambition. Gresham and Dick
inson will probably be obliged to wait
for future vacancies.
WASHINGTON, July S.-The circuit
from which the late Associate Justice
Blatchford was appointed to the supreme
court, comprises northern, southern and
eastern New York and Vermont and
Connecticut and contains 90 many law
yers of eminence that President Cleve-
land is likely to be embarrassed in choos.
ing successor to the dead jurist.
Among those selected are E. i. Phelps
OF Vermont. Another name is E. Henry
Lacomb, judge of the United States /
circuit court of the southern district of
New York. Other names from New
York are those of James @. Carter and
Frederick G. Coudert. Connecticut
possesses possibility in the
person OF Carlos French. The names of
both secretaries Gresham and Carlisle
are mentioned, but it can be stated with
that the place will not be
offered to either of these gentlemen.
The Star has this suggestion: SNOW is
the time for President Cleveland to up.
set another party tradition and set a new
political precedent by appointing ex-
President Harrison to the vacancy on
the supreme bench"
NEWPORT, R. l., July S.-The funeral
of Justice Blatchford will be held Mon
day afternoon, Bishop Potter officiating.
The interment will be in Greenwood
cemetery, New York city, Wednesday.
The herald., 1893-07-09
BANKRUPTCY AND MISERY
The Result Of the Stoppage
Of Silver Coinage.
Senator Stewart Gives Vent to
His Feelings.
He Has an Interview with Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico.
Senator sherman Denies the Assertion
that the Decentralization of Sill
vor Was Accomplished
by Fraud.
By the Associated Press.


Cry OF Mexico, July S.-Senator
Stewart OF Nevada, who is now in the
city, conferred with President Diaz to-
day on the silver question. The senator,
in an interview, said the desperate effort
OF the gold combination to convert con-
tracts payable into silver into contracts
payable in gold alone, by the destruc-
tion of more than half the metallic
money of the world, is producing iis
legitimate fruits in bringing bankruptcy
and misery upon the people. 1t was
necessary. he said, for Gladstone with his
slender majority to act quickly and sus-
pend coinage in India. It was equally
necessary to have an extra session of the
United States congress to force action
before the gold contraction would be
realized. But many bankruptcies had
occurred, and they would arouse the
people to resist the contamination of the
resolution to reduce the basis OF circula-
ton and credit more than half; the
scheme would fail; the Sherman act
would not be repealed unless something
better was substituted for it.
The herald., 1893-07-09
FOUND In LOS ANGELES.
A MOrHER HEARS OF HER LONG
LOST SON.
After q seirch of 80 Years He Is Located
In Los Angeles-A kidnapping Case
That Rivals That of the
Lost Charley Ross.
Special to the HERALD.

pPSciuh w thc AEhALD
CHICAGO, July 8.-What seems 20 be
at last q tangible solution of an abduc-
tion committed 80 years ago has been
unearthed by the Chicaao police. The
circumstances of the kidnapping rival the
famous Charley Ross affair in some
ways, and Mrs. J. w. Parker's persist
ent search for her lost one has make her
sorrowful story a we'll known one. She
has advertised steadily. but met with no
results until Detective Bruce took the
case, June 14th. Mrs. Parker is now a
matronly lady of 30 years. When she
was but IA years old she fret met Mer-
rill, who stood at the head of the Santa
Fe road in Los Angeles. Merrill was
then As years old, handsome and smooth,
and he soon ruined the girl. When a
child was born he made several attempts
to kidnap 1t, and finally succeeded
when the lad was 5 years old. Since
then the mother, who is now married
and the mother of several children, has
never seen her boy. When Detective
Bruce was given the case he set about to
trace the lads father during the 80
years that have elapsed. This morning
ha received dispatch, from Los Angeles
announing that young Merrill had
been located at that place, where he
is living under the name OF Vowel.
Mrs. Parker when informed became
hysterical and almost frantic. She
wanted to start at once for the Pacific
coast, but Bruce prevailed upon her to
remain in Chicago until more detailed
is secured.
There are several discrepancies inthe
dispatch. The Santa Fe road
had no representative in Los Angeles at
the time alleged. Nothing is known
OF the people named. Young Merrill or
Vowel could not be found last night.
Ed
The herald., 1893-07-09
THE. IOWA CYCLONE.

Awful Devastation-Tho Town OF Pome-
roy Literally Wiped Out.
PoMERoY, Ia, July 8.-The dead here
now number A. 1t is one of the sad.
dest scenes ever witnessed, and even the
strongest are compelled to turn away
from some sights at the city hall hos
pital, where the worst of the 10S injured
are. Every dwelling left standing can
we'll be termed hospital. All were
opened to the sufereya, and each con-
tains from two to eight. Charles Rusen,
bright child of yearH, died at mid
night. Governor Boies is still on the
ground. doing all in his power for
the wounded. Physicians and nurses
are needed badly. Only ten doctors are
here today, and calls cannot be promptly
answered. The neighboring towns and
cities are providing liberally, but more
are needed. OF the injured from IL to
20 more will die.
Reports are being hourly received
from the rural districts. It seeme the
storm started mile west of Cherokee,
followed closely the Illinois Central rail
road, cutting swath q quarter to half
mile in width, completely demolishing
everything in it's path for distance of
go miles. Near Fonda Mrs. E. s. Gerden
and two children were killed. Near New
ell, John Detwilor was killed and his
wife fatally hurt. In Wright county,
eight miles west of Belmont, John Lou
ben and daughter were killed. The to.
tai deaths from the storm 30 far as heard
from number 49,
The work OF burying the dead at Pom
eroy has begun. Seventeen were inferred
late yesterday, and 20 more were buried
today. A number of bodies have been
shipped away. The scenes are heart
rending as relatives from q distance
come to gaze on the features of their
dead. Two hundred and eight
residence were swept completely
from the face of the earth, not
a board being lett. Hardly a residence
remains untouched and the business
portion of the town is so badly wrecked
that it can be said with truth that
Pomeroy is no more.
Dead carcasses of horses, cattle and
hogs are being taken from the ruins
today and buried. Company G of the
state militia of Fort Dodge, assisted by
companies from Storm lake and Perry,
are on guard night and day. 1t seems
that as many fatalities resulted from 60
ing into cellars as from staying above
ground. The seven churches of the
town are all demolished. No services
will be held tomorrow. All is sadness
and gloom.
The total damage done in the state by
the cyclone is estimated at $500, 1000.
Sioux Cry, Ia, July 8.-The work of
for the relief of the
tornado sufferers at Pomeroy is being
pushed in the cities of northwest Iowa.
A carload of supplies was sent from
here this morning, with half dozen
surgeons and number OF helpers. A
was held this forenoon and a
appointed to raise large re-
lief funda
The herald., 1893-07-09
CLEVELAND RECOVERING.
The President Getting Over His Attac
of rheumatism.

of Rheumatism.
BUzzARD's BAY. July 8.--President
Cleveland is slowly recovering from the
rheumatism which caused him so much
trouble and which was used as basis
for alarming rumors concerning his
health. DIR. Bryant aud Colonel La.
mont say there is nothing the matter
with Cleveland but rheumatism, and
that it is yielding to the rest and quiet
which the president is now enjoying
Cleveland still denies himself to call
ers. but made an exception in the case
of Joseph Jefferson yesterday, and to-
day he saw United States Attorney Cen
eral Olney and Mrs. Olney.
Late this afternoon the presidents q
sister, Mrs. w. T. 'Hoyt of Beatrice,
Neb., arrived. 1t is stated at the house
that Mrs. Hoyt was not summoned on
account of Cleveland's illness. She
came east on visit and will remain at
Gray Gables several days.
Colonel Lamont stated that the presi-
dent had arranged. to go sailing this
afternoon, but a stiff breeze blowing, he
he thought it better not to venture on
the bay. The swelling in his left foot
has diminished, and his big ahoe is now
several sizes too large.
The herald., 1893-07-09

CISCO If the arbitrators, he said, did
not recognize that the United States had
property rights in the herd, concurrent
regulations would consequently be neces-
Hary.
At this point long discussion took
place about dealing with vessels seized
and whether they should be taken to
the nearest American port or to q Brit
ish port. When the discussion was fin
ished Phelps proceeded. He charged
that the British desired the tribunal to
protect the pelsgic hunters and did not
aim to secure the preservation OF the
seal herd.
Phelps closed his plea eloquently
Every word was listened to with the
closest attention by the large audience.
America, he said, stood on the justice of
her case. He dwelt at length on the
moral importance of the tribunals de-
cision. From this dicision, he said,
the only appeal was to the Judgment
OF civilization and history.
Baron de Courcel, president OF the tri-
bunal, complimented Phelps upon his
skill and eloquence in diEcharging the
difficult task OF closing an eloquent de-
bate, and said: 81 beg to be allowed to
consider the laurels which you have
won at this cosmopolitan bar as fair
addition to the wreath of honors you
conquered in other fields of the old and
new world"
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Great
Britain, expressed gratitude for the
courtesy of the court. Mr.. Phelps con-
CURED, adding that the presidents
part in the case was one of those happy
memories which formed the best in
heritance of his declining years.
The arbitrators will hold private
sitting Monday.
The herald., 1893-07-09
ELEVATED ROAD ACCIDENT.

Fifteen Persons Injured BY the Co1laps-
ing of Platform.
New YORK, July 8.-An accident oc-
Cured on the elevated road at Coney
Island today, in which Is persons were
injured. Over 500 persons were ON the
platform waiting for train to 60 to the
Brighton Beach races. As the cars
pushed in all rushed for the rear car.
Suddenly there was terrible crashing
OF boards, followed by loud shrieks, and
25 feet of platform caved in. The brok-
en- boards dropped eight feet, where
they were caught by the crossbeams and
held. Fortunately the crowd did not
fall to the railroad yard below. The
injured suffered bruises, cuts and few
broken bones.