davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
MAY CALL OUT TROOPS.
The Kansas Muddle Fast APP
preaching a Crisis.
WARNING GIVEN BY PoPuusTs.

II tho Republicans DO Not Vaonte Gov.
Leweliug VIII be Called Upon 60 eject
Them Ady to Contest Martins Eiec-
tlun-C Contests in other states.
TOPEKA, JAN 81-The crisis will soon
be reached in the House muddle. Just
before the House adjourned last night
Speaker Dunsmore, Populist, arose nud
handed TO Speaker Douglass, the Republic
can presiding officer a sealed communi-
cation.
Dunsmore said he desired Douglass not
to make its contents known until to-day,
and exacted a promise from him not TO re-
veal its purport.
Then both Houses adjourned until Q
o'clock this morning, and rs soon as ad-
iournment was had both Speakers raped
for order and announced a caucus. These
caucuses considered the contents of the
communication handed the Republican
Speaker by Duusmore, Populist.
The letter is notice to the Republicans
to quit. 1t sets forth that the Republi-
can House is an illegal body, that the Re
publicaus are obstructionists, delaying
the business of the House, and notifies
Speaker Douglass that he and all alleged
Republican clerks and officials must
withdraw and no longer attempt to
usurp the powers of the Populist House,
which is the only legal House Of Repre-
sentatives.
Representative Campbell, a Populist
| leader says:
"If the Republicans do not go peacea-
! bly, we will call on the Governor to eXer
! else his prerogative, and he will have tC
act He viii send a company of militia
here to see that the rules of the Houst
are obeyed and the business Of the Houst
is not obstructed Then the Republican,
will have to retire from the Speaker.
stand, We will let this responsibility g
where it belongs The Governor forceC
this muddle on us by recognizing ou
House, and now he must be responsible
for the settlement Of the matter" "
Speaker Douglass was seen thl
morning AMI ne said:
"The Republican House is the legall
organized House and ] propose to hol
the Speakers chair and in doing so
know that ] will have the law abidin
people of Kansas with me. We know W
are right, and we will maintain thos
rights until forced TO retire at the poin
OF the bayouet.
''We have constitutional majority {
The members electe and the law abidin
people of the State will stand with Il
in our defense of constitutional govern
menU."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
AN ELIZABETH TRAGEDY.


E11zABErH, N. j., Jan 81.--Alexander
Brokaw, ir, 81 years old, of Lafayette
street, this city, was last night shot
twice in the head and probably fatally
injured by John Nachent, 30 years old,
who afterwards att empted suicide by
shooting himself twice In the mouth.
Nachent has for several years boarded
with the Brokaw family, and roomed
with Alexander The two men have
quarreled frequently since Christmas.
Nacnent has been out of work since that
time, and said that Brokaw was trying to
get him out of the house
After returning to their room they
quarrelcd about raising window.
Nachent finally ended the quarrel by
drawing q revolver and firing two shots
into Brokaw's head.
He then ran into another room, locked
the door and shot himself
He was removed 60 the hospital, where
his wounds were pronounced not fatal
BrokaM is lying at his home very low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
FRENCH DUEL FOR BLOOD.


With His sword.
PARIS, Jan 81 Deputies Deroulede
and Pichun fought duel with swords
yesterday afternoon.
1t was the result Of an insult offered
by Deroulede Co Pichon in the Chamber
of Deputies on Saturday, when Deroulede
called out to Pichon, "You are NJ Herz's
sleeping partner
Afterwards in the morning Deroulede
repeated the words.
Swords were the weapons, and the two
men fought with considerable yindic-
tiveness. Pchon, who is a collaboration
with NJ Clemeuceau on la Justice being
evidently anxious to injure Deroulede
The latter succeeded in wounding
Pichon seriously in the ribs, while De-
roulede himself received a scratch from
Pichon's sword in the face.
The seconds then declared honor satis-
fed Deroulede was warmly congratu-
lated by his friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
HILL LOST HIS SENSES.

The Missing Paymnster Had Been Wnn-
dering About since Saturday.
NEW York, Jan. 31-Theodore Hill,
the paymaster and purchasing agent Of
the New York & New Jersey railroad, re-
turned to his home in Hackensack, N. j.,
last night.
Mr.. Hill says that on Saturday he sud
denly lost his senses. and as near rs he
can tell, he has been wandering around
the city ever since.
He became more lucid yesterday after
noon, and finding himself very weak and
sick, sent for Mr.. Ainsley a reighbor Of
his in Hackensack, who went to him and
took him home. 81
His strange attack is attributed to
oyerWork
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

NEW YoRE, Jan. 31.-Bishop Wigger,
of Newark. declines to furnish a copy of
Archbishop Satolli's letter, saying chat
it would be improper for him To do so,
but he said that he received it on Friday
night and that it was written in Latin.
He remarked also that he was too good a
Latin scholar TO mistake its meaning,
and that this was that the Archbishop
had decided in his favor all the points
made against him by Father Killeeu, Of
Bavonup
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Speal5er Crisp
yesterday appointed the special commit
tee which viii investigate the Panama
scandal on this side Of the Atlantic. Col.
John r. Fellows, of New York, is the
chairman, and the other members of the
committee ure Thomas j. Gcary, Of Cali
fornia; Josiah Patterson, Of Tennessee
II. Henry Powers, Of Vermont, and Bel
lamy Storer, of Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3l.-The ice gorge
broke last night at 8 o'clock, doing a
great amount of damage to towboats and
shipping The towboat Aid was sunk at
9 O'Clock, and the steamer Hotspur had q
hole stove in her side, and was brought
TO shore with difficulty, The river is full
of towboats and coal barges, and large
number of barges have been sunk, but
the exact amount OF damage cannot be
learned ~ present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
DUNKIRK STRIKE ENDED.


DUNKtRK, Jan. 81 The strike at the
Brooks Locomotive works is ended be-
yond a doubt. The strikers themselves
acknowledge that their case is hopeless.
The strike fell fiat when the Brooks
people demonstrated that they could run
the works with outside men.
Many of the old men have returned,
and in a day or two the full complement
of workmeu will have been enrolled, aud
the making of locomotives move along as
before.
President Iiinman says the old mer
can return if they wish to- but that nc
good men now employed will be dis
charged to make room for them.
Everything is quiet around the works
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

MONTERREY. Mex, Jan. 3l.-AII the
foreign insurance companies doing BUSH
ness in this country have instructed their
agents TO discontinue doing business in
Mexico, as the recently imposed TAX has
rendered it impossible TO DO business un-
der the present circumstances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
VESSELS AND CREWS LOST.


Providence, Jan. 31--The schooner
Daniel S. Williams, ir,, bound TO this
city from Newport News, Va, is given up
here as lost. Sue was last seen in % gale
of Fire Island.o Jan. 8. Her crew of six
men are supposed to have gone down
with her
The captain was Daniel Castleton, OF
Jersey City, and the vessel had cargo
of 100 tons of coal for the Old Colony
railroad
The large four-masted schooner Har-
oldiue has been at sea 30 days from
Tampa, Fla, and it is feared that she
has also fouudered with all hands,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
NJ. pnlIn go loo Yenrs old.

P1TTsBURG, Jan. 31-ATrs. Polly Rose,
of Mount Pleasant, Butler county, cole
brated her Tooth birthday yesterday.
Her entire family was long lived. Her
father lived to be SO and her mother died
after living six months more than 100
years Her three brothers all lived TO be
old men, Hugh, the eldest, was 81 at
the time of his death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

GREENwIcH, Conn, Jan. 3L~-Conrad
Donovan, a laborer residing at River
side has wife and nine children, the
oldest a girl Of Is, all of whom were
taken i'll yesterday, and Dr. freedman,
OF Stamford pronounced the disease scar
let fever The oldest girl had worked in
Stamford, where The disease is prevalent,
and is supposed to have brought the
disease home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

MOUNT HoLLY, n. j., Jan. 8l.-Wm
Brown, an old soldier living in Pittsburg
who is a prisoner in the county Jail here
was fatally shot last night by Frank
Cosgroye, a tramp, who was also confined
in the ial. No cause has been assigned
Tor the act. Brown is over 90 years OF
age. He will die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

BEiDGEPoRr, Conn, Jan. 8.-Attorrey
Goodwin SJollard, who represents the
Adams Express company i'm the flJJ,OOO
suit against Clapp q Sp0oner of this city,
SAYS there is absolutely no truth in the
report that the cuse has been settled to
the company satisfaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
NEW WILL NOT WITHDRAW.
He says He VIII be Appointed Senator,
IL Not Elected.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 8l.-The joint
ballot stood: j. K. Okie, Rep, 1G; New,
Dem, 10; Taylor, Pop. 5; TidbaIl, Pop,
4; Hurt, Dem, 4; Halliday, Dem. 2;
Beck, Dem, 2; Kabis, Dem, 2; Brown,
Pop, l.; Conn, Dem, 1; Clark Rep, 1.
A committee of Democrats called on
Mr.. New last night and asked him to
forego his personal ambition and assist in
the election Of some other Democrat.
He refused to do so, saying he was en-
titled to a caucus nomination and il no
election took place OuN Osborne had
promised 20 appOint nm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
PARLIAMENT In SESSION
Important legislation Promised
in the Queens Address.
a LENGTHY DEBATE EXPECTED,


L. NAV be Three weeks Before Mr.. clad |
sto,. r,r tptrodpcr ui. Homo Rule
,,.........,. +,
i'il i'''" ~ "''" ''''
Variance Regarding the Land Question
royroy lam RI -Rotb uouses of Par
=, -, - ....,.,.,i,.. tr,or,l.
r....
io"lus Is 7S S"opA'S ol 'N1 7Po'-'
the JhIohe'
Besides promising Cine INTRODUCTION OF
the Irish Legislative bul an Electoral
Registration Reform bill and "a County
Couucil Reform measure the speuch iuti-
80. ..l,.,.., I i..,,.,u.. E.f,rr, measure
II 'C,.,,,, -, , bil dc,ii,,,|
..,.-;.,..t...
WIN Du1 'o',,'" W. o"''i'5 'l.t;.I,.,,
Ptopo7's "Dy y1O'n7 '"e ,.'.
S, Sr',l o' l'i IN, '3o''' ~ 90 ~ ~
oleS WIZ u9 ".lll o' AOl 'Do
Vloil "l / az '''l''yuO' .,5
NgAl 7's'l,''l - T., p'T.''''' '','. 60.
Jehu ,ue po"% WI oIo I,1'il'o'' l''',.S' ',,.
oouhcii' ana Do"'u Vi lr'ae ils.,7ule ',I
5NP"l"Ius 'ne i"io'i'N' VI ''0
LLooI bureau
Ne'eIel ,' i"'Ne W ''u ~ ,l
poll'eu MY ,'l ov''i' ''"' ~"
heI,l' ""''" '' w '1,-' " ~ '-- o.- .'s7
pension l"e'l''.. W. 'l'o - i.',,'.,', -.
/ Commission as about 10 present a Fepolu
/ To Parliament, and ullusion is made to "a
royal commission to inquire into the land
/ question i'm Wales
Tne attention of the House is asked to
/ the report of the Irish Eyicted Tenants
O['.ll'''7t". anu O"' p, y
7''7 ',9'" ..t,','. W. t,.'
Ie5"l.'ln7 '-'' .l'o.' 'u' '.,tl..,
ers exc.pl in % Guarded reference TO the
general measures which aim aJ perma-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

SYRACUSE, ~ Y, Jan. 31.-The entire
plant of the Warmers Portland Cement
company located at Warmers, n miles
west of This city, with the exception of
the Office and boiler room, was destroyed
by fire last evening. The loss is $40, 600;
insurance, 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
says Canadas Deienses Are Useless.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 81. The forth
coming annual report Of Maj Gen Her
bert commander Of militia, promises TO
create a biz sensation He describes the
military defenses Of Canada as useless,
and criticlzes the militia from the head
quarters staff at Ottawa to the lowest
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 31-The Lard
and Oil Trust made an application yester-
day to the Supreme Court for dissolu-
ton of the Trust. The petition was
signed by Vice-President Rowe and Judge
Loudon appointed him as the receiver to
wind up its affairs. The Trust will be
reorganized under the laws OF New
Jersey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

WAsHINGToN Jan. 8l.-The body Of the
late Gen. Abner Doubleday arrived in this
city last night from New York and re-
mained IN Crawier's undertaking estab-
lishment until ii o'clock this morning
when it was inferred at Arlington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

CHICAGO, Jam 31.-Elaborate precau-
tions are being taken toprevenU small
pox epidemic but considerable excitement
prevails, owing 60 the existence of spo-
radio cases in different parts of che city,
and the inability of the health officers to
trace ,he origin TO amy one individual or
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

HELENA, Jan. 31-The Clark and
Dixon factions have apparently settled
down to a fight to the end Of the session.
Yesterdays ballot showed no change,
Sanders received 81 votesi Clark, 23i
Dixon. II; COLLINS. 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

LINCOLN, Neb., Jam. S1.-The ballot
for U. S. Senator resulted as follows
Powers, Al; Paddock, 81; Majors, 8;
Thurston 6; Morton, 4; Hastings &; Bryan,
4; Webster 2; Martin, /; Andrews, Il
Fiunus, Il Dawes, Il Reese, Il Boyd, 1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Ihe Govern
ment of Guatemala will be represented
in Washington hereafter by Dr. Don
Ramon A. Salazar in place OF Dr. Den
Antonio Batres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
wINrERs coLDgsr NIGH.


ST. PAUL. Jan. 31-The thermometer
last night at Battleford, Canada, reached
the unprecedented depth of 81 degrees be-
low zero.
A cold wave also struck the Northwest,
the thermometer here going down to IS
below, and at Aberdeen to b.
1t was the coldesJ night OF the season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

NOR SALE livery outfit for sale cheap for
L cash Apply to N. r. Conry, No 81 south
Main street. l-lv-u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

good. sober industrious young
N man from % TO 40 years Old, can ge q
good position by applying to G. j. Quinn, "A E.
Centre street, shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31
WANTS, &c,

TOR RENT.-Society and club rooms in the
/ post office building. Apply 10 M. NJ Burke,
Attorney, Room B. l2-la-u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

T OST-An account book Of mo- value what
! ever except 10 owner. Finder viii please
leave same al HERALD o1dce aud receive
reward
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-31

yNTANTF D.-A go d. strong boy, Must not
w be q raid of work, Apply at once at the
HEHALu ONCE IT
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
Purer Bismuth.

Crude bismuth, as rule. contains
small quantities of so many foreign
metals that its preparation in state
OF chemical purity is difficult prob
lem. An English chemist, however,
has now shown how gold. copper.
lead. arsenic and antimony can be re
moved from tho crude metal so
that fairly pure bismuth should
be commerce. ally possible. The
arsenic and antimony are remov-
able by smelling the crude
metal. and allowing the fused mass
to remain at temperature from 750
degrees to 955 degrees Fahrenheit,
when the arsenic slowly volatilizes.
Anthony is similarly removed be-
tween the temperatures of $50 and
s55 degrees Fahrenheit, and, there
fore heating to 955 degrees for a
few hours is sufficient to effect the
publication from these two metals.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
und Her prnwback-.

When the late Mr.. Jamrach, the
we'll ll-known dealer in wild animals.
lost his second wife friend called
upon him to express his sympathy
and spoke in the highest terms OF
the departed. Jamrach mournfully
assented, observing: Yes, she was
an excellent woman. Unfortunately.
however, she did not take very kindly
to the animals Just imagine, she
wouldn't even allow the snakes to
sleep in her bed in the winter time"
-Tagliche Rundchau.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
German Dsserters.

Six German soldiers, including a sergeant
and a corporal, all In full uniform nlighted
at Dion from the train from Belfort some
two weeks ago and asked to be taken TO the
military commandant To him they ex-
planned that they had deserted from the
German army in order to escape the cruel
treatment to which they were subjected by
their officers. They asked to be enlisted in
the French army, signed papers to be ad-
mtted to the foreign legion, and we're sent 10
Marseilles, en- route for Africa
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
.oTHlNo NEW.
~-,.-s s.s rasay ", web; \ !;

-. s.s garxy wee.
~ s.;,s step rsirievins'
v ss.n ~. X and weaving on
Irsfa, -. ~ sIs sw!ss ihrusd gro"
4 ~ ~ - rom nixht TIL morn
1 -ara y. ~ whole world knows
ktn ~ peb he's weaFihs'
s.e "a limher persn
~ ff-5aiuf. sNinsinx.
y 49, - thcn down and az
Sss - - ! rose leaf cup,
iri-f ~ sitis. and sips and swings,
~ - "a Il isas he's singing
,aeusa;h tho tree
- ssppy ueeiins
Isff Oh drar-tny fAtr.
~. - -. 20 nOihins rew
So :. -Ss-sz and golden hair
- ysa sweet I love you
M 80 rupeaiias
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
DICKENS. LONDON GONE.
Traditions Associated with His Writing,
no Longer Have Foundation.


no Longer Have Foundation.
As q matter of fact. the London OF
the early books of Charles Dickens
is practically, as Mrs. Curdle said OF
the drama, ''gone, absolutely gone
says the North American Review.
Very little even remains of most OF
tho places described in the later
works Dickensland in London, in.
deed, has nowadays hardly any more
real existence than the garden of the
Hesperides-or the island of Atlantis.
But what does that matter? The
transatlantic pilgrim to the shrine OF
the master clamors to be shown the
house In which Mr.. Pickwick lived,
the court in which Mr.. Krook made
such very uncomfortable end of 1T,
the actual public house which dis
played Mr.. Samuel Weller's exten-
stve and peculiar knowledge of Lon
don in so remarkable degree, the
Old Curiosity Shop, -all-alone's.
the Wooden Midshipman, and all the
rest OF it,
Why should he not be gratifed:
IL is true that great many places
| OF this kind were absolutely incap-
able OF certain Identification at any
time, and that almost all of the orig
inals OF those which were actually
portraits have been swept from the
face OF the earth in the course of the
extraordinary changes which have
| practically given us in fifty years a
new London on the ruins of the old.
But the demand inevitably creates
the supply. Old illusions die hard.
Dickensland lives again in the vivid
imagination Of the guides, and the
truth Of the old Saving again asserts
itself-populus yult dcdipi eft decipi-
atur.
A curious instance OF the way in
which people are sometimes quite
unconsciously and innocently led
into error in these matters is to be
found in John Forster's life of Charles
Dickens Mr.. Forster gives a pic
ture of Tavistock house, which is, nc
I doubt. accepted as n faithful repre-
sentation OF the house as il was
| when Charles Dickens lived in it
/ But, as a matter OF fact, 1t is not A
later tenant added portico. OF
| porch, to the street door; and this
/ portico. OF which Charles Dickens
knew nothing, figures in the picture
/ This Is. perhaps. n trivial matter;
I but many OF the Dickensland tradi-
4 tions have received credence on very
similar, and equally inaccurate,
I grounds
Thus, for instance, to take case
outside London. local tradition al
the little seaside village of Broad.
| stairs, in Kent. has given the name
Bleak House to the house on the clil
above the harbor. in which
Charles Dickens lived during two or
I three summers, and which, in hi:
time. was known as Fort House; and
the legend. implicitly believed in
those parts. is that BLEAK House
was written there In point of fact,
although much of Charles Dickens
work was done at Broadstairs, nota-
bly, as regards David Copperfield, y
1. so happens that BLEAK House
was one of the books on which nc
work whatever was done at Fort
House.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
Far Better No, to Know.

Miss Birdie, at the restaurant-l
do so love Roquefort cheese! BY the
way, Cousin Harry. what makes
these pretty green streaks all through
it?
Cousin Harry. who has travelled
They are painted, l dare say, by
some mold master. Have another
cup of coffee?
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

night Colombo ascended her perch
for the last time.
She received no honored burial
after the manner of pets who have
lived out their days in an orthodox
way, but, instead, furnished fine
dinner for sick negro. ro.-Philadel-
phia Times
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26

II you are going to school this year the
Western Normal College, Lincoln, Neb., Of
fers to pay your car fare to this tho greatest
of all great Normal schools. great many
Colorado people attend this institution, four
buildings being occupied by Colorado students
last year Fall term commences September
5. You can enter any time, and find suitable
classes s32. so less car fare, pays for 10
weeks; s1400 90 pays for one year Of 4S weeks.
For particulars address Vim. NJ. Croan. Presi-
dent Western Normal College, Lincoln, Ne
braska
The Lamar register., 1893-08-26
How women arc Employed.

According to the last census there are 1l0
women lawyers In the United States and 165
women ministers, 800 women authors, 5SS
women journalists, 1901 artists, 2,136 archi-
tects, 2, 106 stock raisers and ranchers, 5, l35
government clerks, 2, 43S physicians and sur
geons, 1882 professional musicians, 81, 500
professional farmers and planters, 2l,071
clerks and bookkeepers, IA, 1853 heads Of COM
mercIal houses and $4,000 women school
teachers.
When yachtsman shifts his course he must