davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
USE DANA's SARsAPARILLA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CURESn
Farewell Party.

On Wednesday evening the many young
friends of Miss Dora Willman rendered that
young lady farewell party at the residence
OF her sister, Mrs. Henry sampsel, ON South
Jardin street. Miss Whitman will shortly
leave for Philadelphia. A very enjoyable
time was had by those present, among whom
were the following: Misses Maggie Miller,
Maggie Williams, Carrie Fiest, Mary AIillchap,
Hannah Davis, Lizzie siddall, Helen Price,
Annie Pratt Emily James, of town; Mary
Millington, Port Carbon; Mary Havice, Ash
land Messrs. Jesse Thomas, Oscar Bolieh,
Edward Reese, Elmer Hooks Robert Leckie,
Harry smith, Harry Gathers, William James,
samuel swindt, Benjamin Marshall, Thomas
Millichap, John Hildenbrand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

The fire department was called ont last
evening by an alarm sounded from box l6.
located at the corner of Bowers and Centre
streets. A lamp in John Rogers grocery.
ON the latter street. had fallen to the floor by
reason Of the piece of rope which held it sus.
pended from the ceiling catching fire, there
being no protector above the blaze Of the
lamp The services of the department were
not required.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

LONDON, July 29-The Times CORE.
spondent in Singapore telegraphs, THE
blockade of the Siamese coast has reduced
to idleness the numerous steamers of the
straits settlements. The piece goods trade
Is dormant and rice is rising" All special
correspondents of London daiies agree
that the outlook is more peaceful. Paris
correspondents predict a speedy settle
ment of the dispute.
The bangkok correspondent of The
Times telegraphs: THE prompt enforce
ment Of the blockade, which virtually
damages only Great Britain, has seemingly
convinced the Siamese that the assumed
friendly attempt at Intervention by Great
Britain in Paris has not avaiied to modify
the hard conditions Of the ultimatum.
Siam therefore will probably ooncede i'm
mediately the last difference remaining
between her and France by accepting the
ultimatum, pure and simple Siam has
not received the slightest official support
from Great Britain throughout the diff
Guilty"
The Paris Temps comments favorably on
Lord Rosebery's declaration in the house of
lords Thursday as to Great Britain's atti-
tude towards Siam. His utterances ara
interpreted as indicating British policy
OF non-interyention. The Soir expresses
fear that NJ. Develle is abandoning his
former attitude toward Siam, and is YIELD
ing to pressure from London.
BANGKOK, July 29-The Siamese gov.
ernment continues making every effort to
maintain peace with France, and is en-.
couraged by the events of the last twenty
four hours to believe that an understand
ing Will be reached shortly. The French
flag has been hoisted at Kon-si-Chanr.
BERLIN, July 29-The London CORE
spondent of The Koelnisohe Zeitung tele-
graphsi China has reserved rights of
sovereignty over the principality of Chong-
Hong, extending southwark to the twenty
hrst parallel and consisting of four dis
tricts to the right Of the Mekong and
eight to the left Without Great Britain's
knowledge China sent troops TO this region
months ago. These troops would, Il
necessary, cooperate with the Black Flags.
China induced Great Britain to cede to
her claims accruing to her in this region
from the conquest of Burmah."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
drew up to the station


Bedea went hopping over to the roofs of the
other cars to almost the rear end, when he
laid his hands on a second illegal rider.
The first one arrested was boy about Is
years Of age, and said his name was Daniel
Boran, and that he resided at POI South Jar
din street. this town, with his father, Peter
BOran.
The other prisoner did not make any state
ment, save that he was anxious to 90 to the
Pottsyille Jail. 1t was subsequently discov-
cred that his anxiety was due to fear of the
Centralia authorities. The prisoner was
identified as Patrick Dugan, aged % years.
and residing at Centralia. He was wanted at
that place for burglary.
About four months ago the general store of
L. A. Riley & Co., at Centralla, was robbed
one night of a large quantity of boots and
Shoes' Ihe robbery was traced TO Dugan and
a small boy he had used as a tool. The bow
was arrested and sent to Jail, but Dugan was
shrewd enough to keep in hiding until yes
terday.
Gelger and Bedea turned Boran over to C.
l. Policeman Krieger who started ON the
next passenger train for Centralia with
Dugan,
When before Justice Monaghan yesterday
afternoon Boran was charged with illegal
car riding. He said he jumped upon the train
IN the southern part Of town upon invitation
OF Dugan, whom he had known at Centralia
about four years ago. Dugan told Boran he
had been to Centralia and was cumming" his
way to Philadelphia. Boran said he intended
to get of the train at the Lehigh depot and
uld not intend to accompany Dugan to Phila-
delphia, nor had he been in any way con.
nected with him in any of his doings.
Justice Monaghan committed Boran to the
Pottsville Jail for ten days in default of five
dollars fine and costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
Heavy Storm in Colorado.

PUEBLO, Colo, July GA series Of
trghttul storms has succeeded a prolonged
drought in this valley. A tremendous rain
swept around to the south of this city last
evening, from which reports of damage
are expected. There has been no loss of
llfe by the storm excepting an engineer
ana fireman whose train fell through a
bridge on the Union Pacific railway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
rhe EngIlsh Onnl nIlnnrs strlI..

LONDON, July 29-Tn accordance with
the decision of the Miners Federation the
great strike Of the English coal miners was
inaugurated at majority of the pits. No
disorder OF any kind has been reported
Irom anywhere, Something like $4,000
men are directly affected by the strike.
whlch grew out of proposal of the mine
owners to reduce wages 25 Der cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, IT'S
"THE KIND THAT CURES
Return of the ExoursIonIsts,

Rev, Robert oBoyle, E, B. Brumm and
sister, Miss salome Brumm, of Minesville;
Misses Name H., Emma and Birdie Wasley,
Miss Agnes Stein, and Elmer J. Wasley, all
members of the HERALD Worlds Fair excur-
sion party, returned to town last evening.
Only one of the original party is still absent,
George Portz, and he may decide to remain
in Chicago for another week or more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

XOu are invited to call at
Fricke's Carpet Store, no. 10
SOnth Jardin Street, to see
his new line OF Carpets, OIL
Cloths and window shadea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July ga negro
named 4. Harper was lynched by mob
below Calera at noon for attempting a
criminal assault on Section Foreman Ed
ner's wife. He was taken from Sheriff
Moore, of Shelton county, and strung up
to the nearest limb
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

A misstep will often make a cripple for life
A bottle Of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and
Oil Liniment at hand, will not prevent the
misstep, but used Immediately it will save
being a cripple. In
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

Owing to scarcity of water in the reser-
voirs, the patrons of the company are request.
ed to see that no more is used than is abso-
lutely necessary.
7-2s-tf s, d, HISS, Superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30, The Call saws
that in the last month arms have been
shipped to Hawaii, and the belief is that
an attempt is being made to place the ma
tives in position to effect successful
counter revolution against the provisional
government,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

Joseph Hummel Of West Centre street, sus
tained internal injuries and received severe
scalp wounds this morning by falling from a
plank in the Maple Hill oolliery After re-
ceiving temporary treatment at his home he
was sent to the Miners hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
The Ropublioan Conysnt,on.

A meeting of the Republican county exeeu.
tive committee was held in Pottsville to-day.
in the office of S. Burd Edwards Esq, and it
was decided to have the Republican county
convention held on August Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

If you are troubled with 'hacking cough
Downs Elixir will give you relief at once.
Warranted as recommended or money re-
funded. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
| TIMELY CAPTURE.
Illegal Car Riding Recalls a
Burglary.
ARREST AFTER MONTHS.
Patrick Dugan, who Robbed L. A. Reilly
and Company's store I'm CentraIIa Last
Spring Falls Unexpectedly Into the
Hands of the Police.
OLICEMEN Geiger and

Geiger and
Bedea, of the Coal &
Iron force, made an
important capture at
the Lehigh Valley de.
pot yesterday after
noon. As an east
bound freight train
drew up 70 the Station
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
The Siamese Government Ac-
cepts Frances Terms.
GREAT BRITAIN NEUTRAL
The Yielding of Siam to the UItim atum of
the French Government Clears Away the
War Cloud That Hung over all Euro
pean Nations.
Special 70 EVENING" HERALD.

BE war cloud that has
h II II & threateningly
over all Europe has
been cleared away by
the action of the Siam
csc government in ac.
cepting in full the ulti-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

matum Of the French government. The lit.
tie kingdom was given fort eight hours in
which to accept or reject the demands made
upon her.
The ultimatum declared that if Siam failed
to agree to the demands in the time specified
the French fleet would blockade the Menam
river, upon which the siamese capital is To-
Gated, The French are already in possession
of the Lower McKona river, and the accent
ance of the French demands by Siam max,
that river almost entirely French.
The possessions of France now border on
what is practically British territory A.P.A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

For the finest fruits and vegetables of all
kinds go to Smiths, II Wes, Centre street.
Beddall building Everything in season at the
lowest prices. 2 29-w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
mAHANnY PLANE.

are always on the alert for news and dish it
up in their usual excellent style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure Indigestion
heartburn, costiveness and all malarial dis.
eases. Twenty five cents per bottle. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
FROM HEADQUARTERS
Interesting Notes by Many
Correspondents.
WORK OF TEE REPORTERS
wise Briefly Chronicled for Hasty Perusal
by the "Herald's" Large Circle of Read
ers- Other Newsy Paragraphs.

UR corps of correspond
ents to-day furnish the
HERALD readers with
interesting news items
from nearby towns
the coming and depart.
ure Of people of prom
inonce as well as those
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
OoughinE Leads 30 Conanmrt,on

VO~a"'"h H0Nua 20 OonsumPtlOnl
Kemp's Bslsam win stop the cough al
snoS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
Easels !

in price from 81 to S4. Rich
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-29
EaseIs i!

Easels now in stock ranging.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-26
erinduced by q glut In the who
ing from the large surplus Of 1
1891, and large winter wheat G.

0IlnOVcoO ~ u SluL IN the WAC
ing from the large surplus of -
1891, and large winter wheat cf3., - >
depression. though none of a
exists. With an average VIII -
eee0ing eleven bushels per acY9 80.
age prices not exceeding fifty-,tve
bushel 1t is evident that our I III =
some extent laboring under more
binary disadvantages, and deserve more tina.
ordinary attention 1T our hands. Under these
circumstances, it is our duty, and should be-
our ambition to keep the expenses of our state
government, in all its branches, at as low a,
level as the needs Of the public service VIII
justify And we should rep:ess and eliminate.
as Tar as we can, all that savers of sinecurism,
wherever 1t occurs or wherever it may be
evoked. And above all, we should, at this
juncture. refrain. except In cases of urgent
necessity. from inaugrating or entering upon
new plans OF new enterp: ises, involving the ex-
pend1ture of public money. We cannot give
our farmers better yield nor better pricess
but We can, at least, aid them to make the;
burdens of government rest more lightly Oh
their shoulders.
My predecessor has administered the affairs
OF state economically and with great tact and
wisdom and has placed the public service on
sound and legitimate footing, for which he
deserves the gratitude Of all friends OF good
government. hope may be able to approx
hate the high standard of public administers
ton which he has placed before u.s.
~ And now, as you and I are about to enter
upon the discharge Of the duties assigned to
US. may we b imbued with that WISDOM
which is from on high, and may our labora
under tae blessings of the benign Provids,H1e
rebound to the greatness and the goo..e.-5
Of our state and common country.
KNUTE y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-26
Farmers Must Have Facilities.

But in addition to this, the farmer needs
prompt and unrestricted facilities for the
erection and maintainence OF grain elevators
and wareh "uses q: all stations and sidings,
with necessary side track and switching &C.
commod ations for the same. Years ago. it
was the CUSTOM among railroud companies to
give exclusive privileges to, or to discriminate
In favor Of particular elevator, or warehouse
men, While in most cases the railroads have
now abandoned this policy, yet there are still
traces of the old evil in some quarters. A
notable instance is that of THE Farmers
Warehouse Association of Farwell. Minnesota,
vs The Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie Railway company" Described in the
report of the railroad and warehouse com.
mission of 1891 on page Is. This association,
having first applied for leave to erect grain
warehouse on the right Of way at the station
Of Farwell; which application the company,
without just cause, denied, then erected the
warehouse on their own land contiguous TO
the right Of way, and have ever since,-now
more than three years. been vatnly endeay-
oring to obtain the necessary side track
facilities for the same. Such conduct on the
part of the railroad company, aside from,
mere technical law, is unjust and ir1i ating in
the extreme, and tends to keep up state Of
! feeling between the producing and carrying
| interests Of the country, that ought not to
exist. The railroad company, in thus obstruct.
ing and defying this righteous claim of the
association, obstructs and de1ies the state. for
! back Of the humbiest farmer, in case of this
kind, ought to stand the whole dignity and
power Of the state. 1t Is not for railroad coin,
banies to cay who ought. or ought DOT, to have
warehouse and side track facilities. All
should be put on footing of equality. All
discrimination should be eliminated to the
end that untrammeled competition, one of the
best regulators, may be secured and main.
tanned. To entail the duty Of maintaining
grain elevators upor the railroad companies,
as has been contended for in some quarters,
| would tend to give them q monopoly of the
business and thus stific competition, which is
far from desirable. In view Of all these facts,
to which have called your attention. can
not forbear to earnestly recommend that you
devise and enact legislation that viii promptly
and effectively furnish tho necessary relief
aud redress in all cases Of this nature.
While Minnesota is rapidly developing he1
vast mineral resources, and is fast becoming
great man ufacturing state, it is still in pu,
suit of agriculture that large plurality Of he:
people are engaged. IN those ssction where
| dairy and diversified farming prevails, f.il
| profits ms rule. are secured, and tae farmers
are quite prosperous. But where wheat is
still the chief crop and main reliance, there is
| owing in part to the diminished end inferior
| yield Of lE9s, and the unusually low price sup.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-26
1871. ...:;:;.. . 49, 4A.O15 6,7A9
5Se38 0,796
Inspscted tout Of stsfe'' Into vss
81 .6I5oJ,7d4
8S,62
Vessels.

And although the fees charged for the SER
Vice are snlall-in fact less than anywhere
else Tor the same Work-yet the department is
more than selfe.ustaining, and has today
large surplus on its hands, as abpearsfrom the
following table:
A comparative statement showing earnings,
expenses ana balances for the several years
since the establishment Of the department.,
vfu
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-26
Cut Down the Surplus

Cut Down the Surplus.
This large surplus OF nearly $4,000 should
be utilized by being covered into tho revenue
fund, for which appropriate legislation Is
decided at your hands. A further reduction
III the inspection fees 7ill prevent the recur'
renee Of SO large surplus!
That portion Of the law ct 1855 Which aims
to regulate and control grain elevA.5rs and
warehouses, ha> through the action Of theft
proprierors, fallen into we'll nigh utter disuse,
as appears from the last report of the railroad
and warehouse commission. to which call
your special attention. These elevators and
warehouses; that thus decline to submit to
state supervision, I'll avail themselves Of tho
weighing, grading and inspection provisions
of the law, as all grain consigned 10 them
from interior points Is weighed graded and
inspected by state officers, and thus while en-
Toying the benefits, they decline to share the
burdens of the law. This il condition,
which, to my mind, calls for INN editate and
effective legislative remedy. That you have
ample and plenary Jurisdiction iu che pre-
misses. 8 made plain by the supreme Eonrt Of
the United States. III the ca g OF Mum
vs. Illinois, to which call your attention.
Farmers Must Have Protection.
Under existing law the weighing, grading
and inspecting of grain by state authority
Ind utsder state supervision, is limited to the
terminal points hate mentioned, and the
city of st. Cloud. The grain, When it reaches
these points. is either owned by local or ter
mnal dealers in grain, OF by big farmers, who
can ship direct from wagons, in carload lots
to the terminal dealers. 1t is these men there
fore who, in their deal between each other.
have the State as umpire, both as to weights
and grades. But the ordinary farmer, he who
ID unable to ship in carload lots, and is OBJ
liged to sell his grain by the wagon load to the
local dealers-and most farmers belong, to
this c1ass-he has no state umpire. either rs
to weight, grade or docAage. No state
weigher, or stats Inspector Is at hand or can
| bs invoked to right Ii S wSons,it any, but he
is RENTED to the vague and dildtory remedy
Of the common law. This discrimination in
| legislative protection and legislative relief,
has always struck me as anomalous and un-
| just. And therefore, have always favored,
and still favor some plan. neither restrictive
| nor burdensomo pla ing all grain elevators
snd warehouses, doing public business IN.
der state inspcc tion, and state supervision, to
| the end that the State may effectively; and
| beneficially mediate between the Warehouse
NJ for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-26

SW14 sec 4: twp 1856 II As
containing 160 acres 1000 90
ss71e %
~LiabiIi,iss--
Unpaid huhitora and cons
missloners warrants 1850 90
Marshall county bonds
eper cent series. :nun-
Der from to 15Sinclus.
iye!or $1,000 calculated
June l5,Iiss3 .,naturing
Jiihs Is 1888 with In.
terestat the rata OF 6
I per cent pay liable annu.
ally at the First Ma.
tlonal Bank in the
city OF St Paul 10000 90
Marshall county bonds
per cent series. num-
bered feom l to 10 in.
elusive for $1,000 eacli;
dated March II, 1856.
maturing March Il,
1895 with interest at
the rate Of per cent
payable semi-annual-
~ at the American
Exchange National
Bank. city OF New
York 1GOoO M
Excess ofliabilitias e64 90
S76SO So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-26

mers, but is something that concerns every
citizen who has our prosperity and we'll being
at heart. In 1885 the lie xislature, in obedience
to public demand. enacted q law for the pur-
pose of regulating and controlling the weigh
Ing, grading and Inspection Of grain at the
terminal points of St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Duluth, and for the further purpose Of regu-
latng and controlling grain elevators and
warehouses at those places. That portion Of
tho law relating to weighing, grading and In
spection. has been utilized and put into sue.
cesslul operation. AL that handle grain at
these terminal points avail themselves Of this
feature Of the law. The following table indi-
Gates tie growth and volume OF business In
the inspection department, from its origin to
the present time:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-19
Long-Dfstance Stating.

Skating expeditions of great length
arc not unusual fca cures of the winter
in Holland. a popular feat is to visit
in one day the eleven towns of Fries
land, an aggregate distance of eighty
miles. It Unnecessary to have good ice,
practically clear Of snow, q full MOON.
bright sly and plenty of previous prac-
ticc. W. j. II. Muller, of HaarlcIn,
accomplished this journey few win,
ters ago III thirteen hours of which
one hour and flfty-ive minutes were
consumed in resting and nourishing.
Another remarkable feat is to skate
from The Hague to Lcenwarden in
Holland. It's distinctive claim to 10
tcriety is due to the necessity of cross
ms the Zuytler Zee, which is only pos
siblc after an exceptionally severe
frost. It is on record that one Reindcrt
Renders delivered in one day, during
the winter of 1864, letter from
William ". to his mother at The
Hague and returned. The distance is
vaguely described by the phlegmatic
natives as n "forty-hour walk" w.
Koopmans made 4 similar Journey more
recently with important state papers
in fifteen hours.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-19
A Civilized Gorilla.

At the aquarium in Berlin there is a
big gorilla whose habits are about as
correct as those of the most of his dis
tant relatives. He gets up at eight in
the morning, takes n bath, and uses
soap without hesitation. When hig
toilet is completed he takes a cup Of
milk, after which he eats two loaves
of bread with Frankfurt sausages and
smoked Hamburg beef, all of which he
mojstcns with a glass of weiss beer.
At one p. III. he takes q bowl of soup,
with rice and potatoes, and wing Of
chicken. lie uses,hi knife and fork
and his napkin; but when he thinks
that his keepers are not observing him
he discnrds the impediments Of civil
Eation and plungcs his muzzle into tho
bowl, as If to give evidence Of the mel
Silcholy fact that even a gorilla can he
hog.
Letters tsS n Profession.
Robert Buchanan in tic Idler speaks
thus bitterly of literature: II entire
W agreo'with Mr.. Grant Allen in his;
recent avowal that literature is the
poorest and the least satisfactory of
I'll professions; I will go ever farther.
and affirm that it is one of the least
onnobling. With q fairly extensive
Knowledge of the writer's of my own
period, can honestly say have not
met one individual who has not dcte-.
rioratod morally by the pursuit of liter.
airy fame" But Mr.. Collins in tho
New Review says that great bonanzes
are now awaiting tho successful writer.
in America. There will, of course, be
more failures, he Gays, but also proper
tionate succas6eBs.