davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
NO RELIEF Al CINCINNATI.
Coal Dealers Now Rafuse to Sell to small
Consumers at Any Price.

COnsumerB at Any prioe.
CINCINNATI, jar 10. No relief appears
in sight for those affected by the action of
the coal dealers combine. Coal mer-
chants refuse to sell to small consumers
at any price. They are outstanding what
they have in their yards and elevators
for the unavoidable fulilment Of con
tracts with large consumers.
The abnormal condition Of things Just
now-the river gorged with ice, naviga-
tion absolutely closed and the thermome-
ter down to zero-is causing intense suf-
fering among the poorer elements Of the
people.
Unless coal can be brought in by rail
consigned to dealers outside the combine,
it is hard to foretell the limit to which
the suffering may extend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
No Trouble at Coal Creek.

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 12-The report that
went out apparently from Knoxville
stating that trouble is imminent at Coal
Greek between free miners and militia
over convict miners is without founda-
tion. In fact, the mountains are in such
a condition from the heavy snow drifts
that operations against the fort would be
impossi BILE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
FLEMING FOUND GUILTY.
The Authoress' Son Convicted OF Man
slaughter, Second Degree.

The Authoress' Son Convicted OF Msn.
slaughter Second Degree.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 12.-The jury In the
case of Frederick Fleming, charged with
the killing of Patrick Taylor on July 10
last returned verdict of manslaughter
in ihe second degree.
Fleming, who is the son of May Agnes
Fleming, the authoress, met Taylor in a
saloon, and an alteration arose over the
Homestead troubles.
On leaving the saloon the two renewed
the quarrel, which eliminated in Taylor
attempting to strike Fleming.
The latter resented this by striking
back. Taylor fell to the sidewalk, and,
his head striking the curb, fractured his
skull
Taylor died the next day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

KINGSTON, Jan, 12.-Eliza Wharton,
aged about 80 years, living alone on
Shawangunk mountain, was found frozen
to death a short distance from her home
Indications point to her having left home
during the severe gale for a pail of water,
as a pail partially filed, with the water
frozen, was lying close by her side
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
Fore Bridge Across the PassaIe.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 12-Two deeds
have been recorded with the County Clerk
which convey authority to the New York
Bay Railroad company to construct a
bridge across the Passaic River The line
will join the Pennsylvania tracks at Har-
rison and thus effect an entrance TO Jer-
sey CITY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
Mrs. Marshall VIII Recover.

New YORK, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Walter Mar
shall, who was shot by her husband on
Tuesday night after he had killed Robert
Dingfelder her suspected lover, and be-
fore he killed himself, is in Bellevue hos
pital and will in all probability recover
Her three bullet wounds are all in the
flesh and ought to heal rapidly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
Want the Raoeivership Vacated.

PrTTsBURG, Jan. 12 - The Supreme
Lodge of the Order of Solon held meet
ing last evening at which resolutions
were unanimously adopted that the order
go into court next Saturday and ask that
the receivership he vacated and the man
agement of she orders affairs transferred
to its officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
The Kaiser surprIses a aarrIson.

BERLIN, Jan. 12-Emperor William,
while returning from the wedding Of
Princess Marie, changed his route with
out announcement, and paid an uueNpect-
ed visit to the garrison at Strassuurg lie
found everything in as good order as
if his visit had been arranged for
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
AWARDED TO THE CRAMPS.
Secretary Tracy Gives That Firm the Con-
tract for the Brooklyn and Iowa.

SoSiS'@rS 4iAOS N'NoS AHh' Il ANli INC NoL-
tract for the Brooklyn and Iowa
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Secretary Tracy
has awarded the contracts for construct
ing the armored cruiser Brooklyn and the
sea going battle ship Iowa, to the firm of
William Cramp & Sons Of Philadelphia
at its bid of 50, 9S6, 900 for the Brooklyn,
and 5000, 900 for the Iowa.
This settles the controversy as to the
necessity and fairness of allowing one of
the vessels to be built on the Pacific coast
and also as to the right Of the Secretary
to award the bids on plans prepared by
the bidder
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

DURANGO, Mex, Jan. pa burro,
loaded with $4,000 worth of silver bars, is
roaming at large in the mountains around
the town of Pueblo Neuva, if he has not
been relieved of his valuable burden by
robbers He wandered unObserved away
from a train Of burros carrying silver to
this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

New York, Jan. 12.-On account OF
an unusual jam of ice in the East and
North rivers navigation throughou
the day was effected with extreme
difficulty. Many of the ferryboats could
not reacn their slips, and with their loads
of passengers were wedged in the ice for
hnnra
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

LONDON, Jan. 12,-While number of
men were engaged in cleaning the double
bottom of the cruiser Medea, at Chatham
four of them were overcome by foul air
Two of them died before medical assist
ance could reach them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
Trial of the Homestead "Poisoners, 4"

PuTsBURG, Jan. 12-The Homestead
poisoning cases are to be taken up in the
Criminal Court to-day, when Hugh
Dempsey, District Master Workman Of
the k of L., j. NJ. Davidson and Robert
Beatty will be placed on trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
nintey to Captain Yale's Eleven.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 12,-At a meeting Of
the Yale football eleven last evening,
Frank A, Hinkey Of Tonawanda, n. Y,
was chosen captain for the season of 1898,
Hinkey has played end rush on the YalS
eleven two yearS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

ST. LOUIS, Jan. lex Treasurer Foer-
stel, when his son committed suicide
three weeks ago, was a vigorous man.
hale and in the prime of life. He is now
a wreck physically and mentally, and his
hair has turned almost white.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
Hogan and Lyons Matched.

New York, Jan 12-"Kid" Hogan
the scientific little bantam-weight oi
Brooklyn, and ''Dolly' Lyons of this city
were matched last night to battle belor,
the Coney Island Athletic Club on Feb, @
for $1,000 purse and an outside bet o
SkOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The bill repeal
ing the silver purchase act has been re-
ported from the House Committee on
Banking and Currency by Mr.. Cate,
Dem, Ark.l and has been placed upon
the calendar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12
Dead of Her injuries.

Paterson, N. j., Jan l2.-Mrs Mary
Van Houte, Of Bridge street, is dead ut
the General hospital from the effect of
burns sustained during the night by the
upsetting OF a lamp with which she was
searching for meliciue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

BosToN, Jan. 12.-lhe body of Joseph
F, Barker, the Transcript reporter who
lost his life in the Federal street fire Tues
day has been removed from the ruins
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

HAMBURG, Jan. 12.-Ten steamships
were sighted of Cuxhaven as they drifted
eastward in the midst Of enormous ice
foes. All had steam up but We're appar-
emily helpless, Only the German tank
steamship Paula, Captain Hinch, was
recognized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

NEW York, Jan. l2.-The typhus re-
cord for the past twenty-four hours, as
reported by the Board of Health was four
new cases and five deaths.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

HARRIsBURG, Jan. 12.-The Democratic
members of the Legislature will hold a
joint caucus at o'clock this af ternoon
to name a candidate for United States
Senator. Senator Ross will be their
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Mr, Blaine this
morning is resting comfortably and there
is no evidence of an unfavorable change
In his condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-12

RAoUETTE LAKE, n, Y, jan. 12.-The
temperature at a. m, was twenty ave
below zero, with oloudless sky.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
Fateful Floods,

SYDNEY, N. S. w., Feb. 6. The
number OF people drowned in the II )ods
IN Queensland is very large. At Ipse.
wlch, twenty-five miles isom Brisbs ne,
twenty two are known to have perish d,
and II Is feared that the loss OF life is
much greater, as the swollen river Ia
covered with wreckage from which q
horrible stencil arises, doubtless caused
by dcad bodies of human beings and
am nails cntanglcd IN the mass. At
Brlsbane tine water is twenty feet in
Tue lover portions of the town, and the
inhabitants are crowding to the highest
parts OF the city. At Maryborough, in
March county, thirty persons were
drowned. Most of the town ls under
water. The Mary River bridge. the
largest IN the colony, has been carried
away. The town has been deserted by
I"o'thrds OF its inhabitants. Tiaro,
another town on the Mary, is also under
water,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
Pianos and Organs,

Where to buy Pianos and Organs
representing the worlds greatest ma.
kers. Steinway & Sons Pianos, Ma.
thushek Pianos, Mason Il IIamlin ri
amos, Sterlin Pianos, Mason and Ham.
lin Organs, Sterling Organs. Lowest
prices always. Easiest terms possible
All freight paid. Complete outfit free
Five years guarantee. One price to
all. Square dealing, Money saved.
We do not ask big prices as many
dealers do, and then come down. Our
motto One price to all and that the
lowest. We ship on fifteen days trial
to any depot and pay freight both
way if not satisfactory. Write for
illustrated catalogue. N. w. Trump
Columbia, S. g.. ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
NOT A "BIG BLUNDER.n
VIVA DR.. TalmsEe Think, OF ,ho Keeiey
Cure---PIain Facs

| khtnR5 OF no Ka0lov
Cure---Plain Facs.
The Rev. Il. Dewitt Talmage, who
lectured In Columbia OH big Blun-
ders,' has Joined the vast army of Kee-
Icy cure enthusiasts. While on his re-
cent visit TO Chicago he was taken bv
Dr. Leslie Kelley to his gold cure es.
tablishment at Dwight, ILL.,, which is
the parent institution of the iiftv
branches that are scattered throughout
this country, Europe and Australia.
Dr: Iaimage had faith in the gold
oeiore ne went there, now he Is as loud
OF the sixty thousand people whom he
says have been rescued from Che thraI
uom or alcohol, opium and tobacco Inv
tCs lniuence. In speaking Of his visit
to Dwight, he said:
Il am llrmly convinced from what 7
saw and heard at Dwight that DIR. Kee-
ley Is one of the greatest benefactors
TO mankind that ever lived. Ills ipsti-
tuition is wonderful place, his cure a
marvellous one. DIR. Keeley's finger is
on the world, and shall do all in nv
power to tell the world so. l shall have
MN IN brooklyn before long, and will
- >>"A "heSO blht OF llHGJ
people. am satisfied now, for have
seen Kelley, Dwight and the gold cure,
Dr. Talmage'S face was red with en-
Chuslasm as he spoke. When asked if
le mad seen the operation of admins.
tering the cure he said:
y es, ! was In the shot tower, as
they call 1t; there | saw one OF the most
wonderful sights in my experience. |
saw live hundred men standing in line,
with sllts In their sic eyes, waiting their
turns TO have the gold cule injected or
shot into their arms. The expression
on the faces of these men was enough
10 snow the good work DR.. Kelley is
dolng. The poor, brOken-( own wrecks
who had just come in awaited their
turns with look Of hopeful expectan-
cy on their faces that was touching.
while, on the other hand, those wi O had
been there for some time, and had al
ready experienced the good effects of
CnlS cure, looked proudly conscious
that they were being freed from slay-
cry. L tell you the confident way in
which these men spoke and the happy.
triumphant expressions on their faces
would have converted the greatest enc
mics Of the cure"
Did you come across any persons
who were sceptical regarding the cure ?"
AT Dwight, not one. Elsewhere. I
nave met hundreds OF them; out the
best answer to the objections they
make that the cure is only temporary
one IS the l2.3OO people who have been
cured there and at the various branch
es and who have remained cured for six
and seven years. Why. 80 per cent OF
the cures are permanent. What better
results cOuld he looked fOr?"
One OF these branches of which DIR,
Talmage speaks is located at Columbia.
1t Is visited 10y tie very best class OF
men IN the State, and the small army
that has been cured at the Columbia
i\eeley Institute can and will heartily
endorse the verdict Of DIR. Talmage.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16

TIE Port Royal and Western Caro-
lima Railroad paid up their taxes
amounting to $8, 900 last Friday, and its
rolling stock which had been seized by
the Sheriff OF Laurens County, was re-
Leased. This Is the same road that tried
TO bluff off the State authorities by 60
ing into the United States Court for an
order restraining Sheriff Nance from
leyying on Its stock, but it seems that
the little game did not work so well.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
Crushed and Cremated.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. s. The Big -Four
passenger train No IL, which left here
at 1850 O'Clock last night, in charge of
Conductor Fitzgerald, was wrt cked bv
q broken rail one mile east Of Pana, Ill
1l:lO last night.
Baggemaster Charles Resseller of In .
dianapolls was killed. Thirty-onc pas =
sengers were injured. The train consis.
ted of Of eight coaches, including the
baggage and mail car. The accident
occurred on small tresLle which crosses
a creek, The regular passenger train
passed over in safety.
The entire train left the rails and
caught fire. The mail car, which was
next to the engine, was the first to ig.
mite, and as it was burning split com.
pletely IN twain. The express car and
the two following day coaches were
thro Sn from the trestle, distance of at
least thirty feet. The rest of the cars
were saved by the embankment on the
opposite side Of the ditch, otherwise the
death roll would have been horrible.
The passengers in the day coaches
were rescued with great difficulty by the
tra!nmen and unirjured passengers.
Baggage Resselier was plni0ned
between the mass of trunks, and was
burned to death In sight of the tralnmen
and passengers, who were unable to
rescue him.
Mrs. I.aughlin, of Cleveland, was
travelling with the body of her dead
husband and tour small children. She
and all the children were burned, bruised
and cut ABOUT their faces and hands.
The corpse of her husband was crema-
ted before her eyes. The members of
the family were taking the body home
for burial. Laughl;n was hurt in a rail
road wreck at Leav vensworth; Kan. ,
about two weeks ago, and died at Kan
sas City in the railroad hospital.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
Talks Through IIis Hat.

SALEM, Ore, Feb. .l.-Governor Pen.
noYer received letter yesterday from
his Adlutant General asking permission
10 use two brass cannon belonging to
the State for the purpose OF firing sa-
lutte on Inauguration day. The Cover
nor sent the following reply: mo per-
mission will be gwen to use State can.
non IN liring salute over the Inaugural
ton OF Wall street plutocrat as presl-
dent the United States,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16

lT IS expected that the crowd at the
inauguration Of Mr.. Cleveland as Pres.
ldent will be twice as large as that It
amy previous Inauguration. The ar
rangements making for the procession
and inauguration ball are IN such shape
that the event promises to be one of the
most imposing that has ever TAX en-
place at the National capital.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
SuHocatod.

New YORK, February "a family,
consisting OF Morris Cohen, his wife,
Sophia, and baby, Esther, were suffo.
Gated hy fire at their home, 137 Orchard
street, early this morning. Three other
persons were badly injured.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
Death OF Mrs. whitney,

New YORK, Feb. 5.-Mrs. w. G..
Whitney. wife of Hon. w. G.. Whitney,
EX.SecreLary of the navy, died at her
residence in this city last night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-01-05
NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY.

The regular meeting Of the Natur-
al History Society on Tuesday even
ing was well attended and very in
tercstng. In The absence OF the
president, Prof. Brackett presided.
Mrs. S. T. Brooks read an instruc-
tive paper on grasses, in which
many valuable points were brought
out regarding the numerous varieties
OF grasses, special attention being
given to timothy or herdsgrass, blue
grass, arrow grass, orchard grass
and few other classes.
Joseph Fairbanks read short
paper concerning the blue heron, set
ting forth it's beauty of plumage,
localities in which it is found, it's
manner Of living, its expertness as
Fisherman" and several other
points of interest. A fine specimen
of the heron stood meanwhile ON a
table in the class room, listening in
tentIy to what was being said of the
family characteristics.
Prot. Brackett was invited to give
some facts concerning the November
shower Of mcteors, and did so; this
in turn brought out several qu,s-
tons and resulted in general in
formal talk-a feature which, by the
way, can not be too thoroughly cul-
tivated in the society.
Col Fairbanks gave somewhat
amusing account of the difficulties
under which Prof. Ward labored in
getting casts OF the different parts of
the huge Glyptodon (rc!erred to re-
Gently in these coIumus), and after
adjournment the members passed in
to the Museum and inspected some
of the new attractions in the depart
ments o geology and paleontology,
1t was announced that lecture
by Prof. Cooke Of Burlington, on ths
Migration OF Birds" had been ar
ranged for, at the class room, on tht
evening OF the 9th inst.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-01-05
Y. NJ, C.. A. NOTES.

J Robert Scott, physicalinstructor
at the gymnasium, leaves |, -oor
few days, TO take a similar +
siton at the Syracuse IN. W Uni
versty. Mr Scott's work here has
been of the first order, and appreciat-
ed by the members Of his classes.
wh0 will sincerely regret his going.
The Syracuse offer was too flatter-
ing, however, to be refused. 1t is
expected that a successor to Mr..
Scott will be on hand soon, so there
will be no material interruption in
the work of the classes here.
The New Years reception at the
association rooms on Saturday
evening, under the auspices of the
Woman's Auxiliary, was participated
i'm by about 200 of the members and
their friends. The ladies served
substantial and refreshing lunch.
President Putney gave few words
OF greeting, and Misses Gorham and
Shutelt aud b. Frank Harris and 3.
w. Owen contributed musical features
that were enjoyed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-01-05
FRoM 81. JoHNsRuRr cENrER.

The next lecture in the Y. P. S. c.
E course will be given on Thursday
evening Jan. 12oh, by George Fisk;
subject, Two Faces, or Marks and
Remarks.
About fifty friends offs R Learned
and wife called upon them on Mon
day evening to assist in celebrating
their twentieth marriage anniYer-
sary, which occurred Jam 1st. A
pleasant evening was spent aud
some valuable presents were left in
token OF esteem.
Chas. Drown moves to St Johns
bury this week.
Miss Josephine Hartman has re
turned to her duties as teacher OF
clocution at Lyndon Institute.
l.. c. Woodbury. has rented his
farm and will move into Mrs.
Clements tenement, lately vacated
by +. w Vance, who has moved in
to L, NJ. Joyce's house.
Miss Cora Sargent returns to her
school at Lyndon next Monday.
L. b. Flint has finished off a room
i'm his house aud viii run a grocery
store.
S. K. Huse has a meat market in
Mrs Clements store, which is a
great convenience to people in this
village,
George Edgecome is doing good
business in the blacksmith shop, and
giving good satisfaction.
Mrs. Martha Goss died last Mon.
day, after an illness OF only few
days. Last Thursday she was at
tackled with pneumonia, and up to
Saturday evening she did not appear
to be very sick; then the disease
seemed to take a sudden change tor
the worse and she failed rapidly
Mrs. Goss was an excellent woman
She was a member OF the Methodist
church in this place, and she will be
greatly missed in her family, as wei
as by the neighbors and friends. Sh,
leaves several children and grand
children, One son, Ulysses, ond
daughter, Angeliue, have alway.
lived at home and another daugh
ter, Mrs. S. p. Stickney ot Rosin
dale, Mass, was with her at tn,
time of her death Her husband
died several years ago. She wa,
about u years of age
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-01-05
BANK STATE MENrS,

The First National bank has de
clarcd a Semi-annual dividend of 3
per cent, carried $4,000 to its sur
plus account, which is now $4,000,
and has 81 ,S3O.5 undivided profits.
The Passumpsic Savings Bank has
declared a semi-annual dividend of
two per cent Its loans on real cs-
tatc and personal security in Yer
mont amount to 1924 900, and on
real estate outside of Vermont
$4,000. The bank holds munici-
pal aul school bonds and stock in
other Vermont banks to the tune OF
1856 ,S31, The cash on hand and
deposited in Vermont banks is $72,
600; there is due its depoSitors 81
6S0,000, The surplus and profits
aftrpaying the dividend amount to
about $6S,000.
The Merchants National Bank de-
clares a scm-annual dividend oI
three per cent and reports surplus
and profits amounting to $31 ,525.'
Is. The directors say, in their state
ment just issued, that all paper
including the New Mexico losses
which was regarded as at all doubt
full, has been charged off, and the
surplus now reported ($30,000) is
considered as being carried at an un
questionable figure"
The Citizens Bank reports very
prosperous year. There has been ar
increase of 100000 in the amount
its deposits, and of $4,000 in un
divided profits; has charged off al
losses and increased its dividend tt
stockholders from three to four pe
cent. Its deposit account nov
amounts to $633, 97l.69, aside from
$102,32260 due business deposi
tors"