davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09


ing frequent visitor to the formers home
The story of the robbery is told by Garfield
himself
Garfield told Squire Williams to day that
he and another young man named Michael
McAvoy had contemplated the robbery for
some time, Last Saturday night the two met
in the boiler house at Kohnoor colliery and
had talk over the matter. 1t was agreed
that Garfield should do the job. At about g
o'clock that night Garfield went to the
Flock house. The family was not at home.
He gained admission to the house by forcing
a window open and went up to George
Flock's room. By breaking open a trunk
and tin box inside of it Garfield secured
Sl35 in cash and left the house unobserved.
Garfield said he took the money to the
Kohinoor boiler house, where he and Nc.
Avoy counted it, but after that he could re-
member nothing and did not know what had
become of the money. But notwithstanding
the latter statement, Garfield this morning
showed where part of the money was hidden.
Outside Foreman Lauderman and others
went to shanty on one of the Kohinoor
dirt banks this morning and found Garfield.
After some talk about the robbery Garfield
confessed everything and pulled $50 from be.
hind piece of sheet iron that was tackled up
in the shanty. Garfield was then arrested by
Constable DandO
The young man says he does not know
what became of the balance Of the money,
but he may be induced to make a clean
breast of everything at the hearing which
will take place tonight. McAvoy, whom
Garfield claims as an accomplice has not
been arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

In some manner a discussion of President
Cleveland's religious faith has crept into the
newspaper columns, A statement that the
President and all the members of his cabinet
are Presbyterians has caused a smile, but
there is more truth than fiction in it. Some
acknowledge it is so, with the exception Of
Secretary Carlisle. With regard to that gen
tleman, many Of his friends say he is an ad-
herent of no denomination, but inclines to
Presbyterianism. 1t is also fact that MI
Carlises son is Presbyterian minister
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

By sending us your cabinet, together with
o cents, we will finish you one dozen photos.
l-2-f W. A. KEAeEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

S. R. Beddall and 'squires c. W. Dengler
and J. j. Monaghan have been appointed
viewers to vacate a road in Union township
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09
USE DANA'S SARsAPARILLA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES"


The license, good will and fixtures of the
Paul Summa saloon, on South Main street, is
offered for sale. Possession given immedi-
ately. For further particulars apply to
2-2S-tf j. J. FRANEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

Superior goods at 25 per cent. lower than
elsewhere at HOlderman's jewelry store. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

The new Orphans Court bill has received
its death blow. Through a motion of Re-
preventative Loseh the bin was postponed
indefinitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

We have frequently said to our friends that
DIR. Coxe's Wild Cherry and seneka has no
equal as family cough remedy Price 25
and 80 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09
MEL BRADLEY DIDN'T WAIT

2IMINAL Court COM
vened at Pottsville
yesterday and disposed
of several cases in
which town people
we're interested. The
results were surprising
and expensive to many
of the parties concern
ed and the exchequeT
of the county was con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09
ROBBED BY HIS FRIEND.
A CONFESSION MADE BY JAS
CANFIBLD.
DETAILS OF A SATURDAY CRIME.
Garfield Tells How He Secured
S138 Belonging to Friend, and
Implicated Another-Part of
the Money Recovered.

HERE is confined in the
lookup a young man
named James Garfield,
charged with robbing a
friend named George
Flock, Of Glover's Hill.
Flock says Garfield
learned he had money
saVnl hv rnnann of he.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

Lorenzo J, Connor, lOi Green St., Albany,
n. Y, says: i have used Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup and find II very beneficial, and can
safely recommend it as good remedy for
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

Fresh Morris Rivor Cove oysteys received
lailY at Coslett's. 922-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

President Harrisons religious faith and that
of members Of his cabinet was not discussed,
vet he was a Presbyterian, too And odd as
it may seem, coming nearer home, our
present postmaster is in the Presbyterian
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

1t wouldn't surprise me to see the congre-
cation Of the church at the northwest corner
of White and Oak streets swell to immense
proportions before the time to consider APP
plicatons for the postmastership arrive. The
Presbyterians seem to be in it."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

The movement to have the old blue laws Of
1894, still on the statute books of this sta Re,
so modified as to allow newspapers to be sold
on Sunday is commendable. But 1 think our
lawmakers should so modify the law that
discrimination should be made between the
good and the bad. There is no denying the
fact that there are sheets published, under
the guise of Newspapers which should come
under the ban of the present law. They are
degrading in their influences and are unfit to
enter the sanctiUy of the American home.
ORE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

The official figures inform us that but two
Americans were naturalized in England last
year Some people are unkind enough to
insinuate that this partly accounts for the
rec mt Democratic victory in this town
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

Housekeeper wanted in small family. Ap-
ply at 100 N. Main street. 2-21-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-03-09

89f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
SALT LAKE cIrY's CRY.

Tho address on tho business mon Of
salt Lake city to tho business men OF
Boston bcsrcohing tho later personally
aud unlia-odlv 10 investigate the subject
OF himutlllism, with Wow 10 permitting
q continuance Of tho purchase OF silver
by the government, aud thus restoring
confidence To commerce, giving employ
mont 10 tho unemployed aud stopping
thls awful march Of ruin and distress,
h. remarkably refreshing document
Just ~ 10 the business mon u Boston
had not investigated tho subject, thCoroi-
icallv aud oNpcrimoutally, aud discover
cd Tho folly ~ IL 10 thOir great cost aud
sorrow. boston Hcraih
Boston IL not, d for the erudI,lon Of
Its professors, the school.learnIng Of It's
girls, the affected manners OF hts boys
and the abnormal proportion Of liz
prize fighters to the general popula.
ton. lts newspapers Rrs not alwnys
given to clvillty, courtesy or
modesty, however, aud the
above extract ~ fair sample
OF this peculiarly. II may not
be amisa 10 suggest that the Request,
referred 10 was not one Tor aid anu
assistance OF any klnd;it was an appeal
to those who are presumed TO know
something Of commercial affairs to give
themselves, their neighb5rs and tho
rest Of the country the benefit Of con-
cluslon not based upon insuiierable
arrogance and self.suiiioIvnoy, but
upon a thorough aud impartial inves.
tigatlon. The West has not begged
anu Is not going TO beg anything what
ever from the East, more particularly
from Boston; aud our boast'ul friends
In that region may yet hnd out II they
do not already know that this 10 much
the most independent part OF tho
country when put to H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
WOODEN sILK.

The subject Of setlculture Ia an i'm.
portant one In n commercial sense; also
does II look TO the gradual reduction OF
imports by making thom unnecessary.
In both these lights is II thoroughly
understood In Utah, where the Undue
try already has secure footing and is
growing steadily apaco. II may Oo OF
interest to those who are thus engaged
aud 10 some others to know that the
silk worm IL no longer the nutoufat
OF the industry, the manufacture ofhilk
from wood having become practical
succtss In France, where the process
OF NJ. Do Chardonnet, which received
high honors at the Paris exposition
OF 1859, has been further developed.
French manufacturers express the
belief that the now silk has great
future before II. a report OF the
United States consul at ~ E.ienne
states that in the manufacture the
pulp Ia carefully dried In an oven,
plunged into u mixture OF sulphurio
ami nitric acids. then washed IN
several wateT.baths and dried
10y alcohol. The product Is dis.
solved In ether aud alcohol, Tue re-
sulling collodion la forced by an mir
pump through filter, aud run into a
horizontal tube provided with three
hundred fine spou,s closed by stop.
cocks. A thread of extreme delicacy
Issues from each spout. The ether and
alcohol, causing the threat to be- soft
and stioky, are washed out iu water
wheu u fiber as elastic, brilliant and
strong as ordinary silk Is ready to be
wound on sp1Jl-. The dangerous
infammability OF the wood silk is said
1, bs reduced by passage through n
solution Of ANN Ilih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

often at premium, this not forced
but leg4imate, natural aud well.
earned premium. This IL claimed to
be tho result Of the value OF drafts a.,
mediums Of quick exchange In extern
sive transactions be ween domestic
and foreign commercial centres. The
question ia then asked - what has q
0O.cent silver dollar or i0J.oent gold
dollar to DO with such transaotions2
Out this way we cannot pretend 10
such precedence and perception a. the
more highly favored denizens OF the
East; but II we were required to an-
swcr that question we would say--one
or the other or both OF those mediums
Of exchange have everything 10 do
with such tranfauiions. OF course
they are seldom handled, not even
seen; but they urc knODH u cyis. as the
property, immediate or ultimate, OF the
one who makes the draft, otherwise Of
course II would b. worthless and 10 far
from possessing the magic qualities
attributed 10 It would be given u the
winds or the hames, or placed In some
other innOxiOus situation, "a SION as
seen.
There IL something that Is more salts.
flying from tho same writer in tho sub.
Joined paragraph:
But, itis said. balances to Europeans
a.. N.. t.. s...H
lake silver or silver certificates, unless 10
Il Understood that those arc rodoomablo
in gold al tho treasury and -ub.trensutics.
Lot % be- 30 undCrstoud, then. But Iu-
rupo md tho mouoy.lonlefs OF this couu.
try say wu mus, quit buying silver and
must repeat the Sherman Jaw, or they
will loso confidence, aud th0n-tho
dolugel We must draw tho limo there.
That is tho business OF tho Congress Of
tho Unitod staos.
There IL just this mucn to DO added
10 make the story complete, as We look
at ia The Sherman law will certainly
be repealed, the first decisive stop hav.
Ing been taken. The country will
soon have Rn exclusive gold standard
Of finance like England and the most
Of the grea, nations OF the continent.
We will have to stop one Of our
greatest Industries and throw half our
money out Of circulation TO do II, and
the question then arisos-By rea'on Of
all this will our drafts be more accept
able aud less sus. cctod than before ?
Because we have abandoned the all.
along custom q abundance Of currency
and gone into tho contraction business,
whereby instead OF dollar with which
10 meet dram when It reaches us for
redemption through the clearing house
W. shall have but 90 cents-is tina,
what il to add to the stability Of paper
aud tho credit Of those who ssue Il?
We hope It may have such result and
DO not say that It will not, but prefer to
believe by seeing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
Au REyOm 10 rnE CHOIR.

At this writing our widely and Justly
famed Tabernacle choir Is putting the
finishing touches upon the packing
and other preparations for lie eastern
tour. The members are all In excellent
spirllr, these being Abundantly forti-
fed by the good wishes and strong
hopes Of the many thousands Of friends
70 he ler behind. while oa,.iully
selected escort representing every de-
partment Of life In our busy commun-
Ivy will lend buoyRncy to tho excur.
uionists while dissipating as much Of
the t,dium OF travel IA possible.
Doubtless by the time this reaches the
eye Of the reader the ladics anu gen.
uomen are bowling along over the
oouise somewhere between here and
the east, drinking In the exclamation
OF the occasion ~ only "a host OF kin
bred spirits out on suoh a vacation
can. The worst Of IL all Is that the
principal elasticity Of feeling occurs "a,
the time when It N not quite no much
needed; by the time they have roeled
"a few hundred miles from the
bobbin OF their itinerary It will not be
NO "peri,clly splendid" perhaps, ai
during the iirst hundred OF 80.
However that may be, We feel Is
sut,d that they will get along finely
All the elements necessary TO such N
experience are with them-excollenI
company, good cheer, good health
relaxation from daily routines, sigh
seeing, business aud pleasure 10 ekill
July interviewer as to prevent ethel
from becoming 80 conspicuous ant
continuous as 10 be- tireeOmc, nobl,
erTand, aud the best wishes Of III,
hindest community in tho world
What more could be Rsked2 Th'
NEWS once more tenders It's SINGER,
regard with the hops and belief thatth,
tour may be all that the tourists doslr,
aud more-that they may return to u
In us good gplfiIa aud physical Condi
tlou Us they went away, and with Ia,
bright cor0net OF an added trump
blasting from their browl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
InR CITIZENS MOVEMENT.

A number Of prominent and inliu.
.n,lni taxpav.rs Of this city got to.
,,o,h.r ve.ier.iav evening and took the
in,,lntorv steps toward formulating an
indep,ndent ticket TO be- voted for In
tbis ei,v in November. The gathering
WINS altogether non.partisan az TO lie
entirety and purpose, but was com.
po,ed o, Representatives Of every party
that fgured in the last election -
Democrats. Republlcaus and Liberals.
The details Of this preliminary work
viii he found in their proper place In
our local columns.
II ANYTHING had been wanting 10
mike complete the Indictment against
the majority OF the powers that be In
this community, certainly such n
movement supplies It. We nrc con.
frouted by a condition and u bad one.
IrresDonsible men hold responsible
positlons and dishonest ones have been
thrust into places Of trust, all having a
tendency 10 waste our substance,
weaken our energies and impair II not
destroy our credit Exposure, re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
SCHOOL LANDS.


CROYpuS, August -pIh, l'.i.
Editor DESERT NCiDG
In looking over ono OF the lato paper,
1 saw reference % u sale OF some school
land In UHh courtyard thinking % iitle
Information Ia rog.Dl 10 school unds
would be- OF great bench. to many ol tho
roadors at the Nlws, l submit tho tul-
loving questions for your considon-
ton;
LIS amy Of the school land for saio
and 10 -p what puuumE
who are the persons who hnyo
authority TO sell school laudG
Cam school land be- rented or leased
for term ~ YEAR,
nnnswCr tu tho above questions in
the columns OF tho NEWS would much
oblgo, aUh',"lr'li'
There are no school lands Tor splr;the
Territory eau lease cut not ell them.
The power TO lcnse is vested in lhe
county c urt-, which may ielsu such
lands period MT exceeding three
years. For further particulars zee
Utah Statutes u 1907, page ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
II Is 4 MISTAKE.


A respected correspondent ut
Beaver 10 vein of mild criticism
seeks to show thai some thing, appear
as news while others do not; ami that
Wholesome matters Of public moment
receive c.mmo1t, silence IL main-
iainod ne 10 others equally important.
This, we have no doubt, applies to the
newspaper industry the whole world
around, hut as rolates 70 the epccial
matter spoken Of It does not apply to
our department Of the business All
the news received through the regular
channels, and a good deal that is not,
regarding public men and measures
appears In these columns with the
utmost regularity aud implr,ialiiy.
Comment Is made without political or
other bias or leaning In nc.
cordance with what, AS II ap.
pears to W, the subject seems
TO merit. The particular one 10 which
our Correspondent refers has received
several personal anu official mentions
In the columns Of the NEWS, aud those
who think 10 the contrary have not
been thoroughly advised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

There figures represent the number
- BOTTLES OF DIR. King's New DiscoyrI.
tot Consumption, Cougha and Cold.
which weTn sold In tue United state
from March, '5l, or March, '02. YH,
Hllion, Two Hundred aud Nv MS
Eight Thousand Six Hundred an.
soyenty.TWo bottles sold In one ycnr
aud cnch anl every bottle was coli o.
, positive guarantee TINT money woul
he refunded II satisfactory results d.
Aot follow ~ use. The secret of II
uccessis plain. II urvei disaprnln,.
,ui eau nlwA1t 80 depended on ~ lh'
worry best remedy for COught, Colo
tc. Price, SOC AMI Si,0J. At A &
smith Z CO.. Drug store. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

TIE 'siiOEsTmNoD nation which
occupies euch long "trip on the Pa.
cific side OF South America ia not gem
orally regarded ns much In this coun-
try; but tho fac, is that Chile is the
mort prosperous agricultural country
OF that continent There are 100000
acres under cultivation, OF which
l,iOO,OOO are Irrigated. For many
years the product has averaged $4,000
tons OF wheat ana 100000 Of other
grains,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
A GREAT INVENTION.

Among the innumerable wonders Of
the Chicago Exhibition Is AN inven.
ton which by some Is thought TO mark
an epoch In the history OF steam Gu
gines. a correspondent OF the SueHskd
1fibuneR gives a detailed description OF
the craft. We synopsize portion Of
what he saws.
Gusiaf DE Lavaps steam turbine
which IL exhibited In the Mechanical
Arts Building at the Fair, In several
models, In connection with dynamo
engines, Ia by some German aud
French specialists pronounced the
most important invention Of the kind
In manga year, and Ia considered ne
one Of the remarkable objects at the
great Fair.
Tho Invention OF this rotating stoRm
engine-,he first OF the kind that can
be regarded Az "A -ucccss-may cause a
revolution In the realm Of steam
engines. IL occupies very little space
but works as good MA any other and
consumes no little steam that, with con.
iensslion, y. eau compete with triple
expansion engines. II needs no frm
foundation OF masonry. The engines
now exhibited stand on wooden boxes.
IL consumes but little oil and
cotton aud Ia pronounced entire
Iy harmless. II oLeys willingly
tho ingeniously constructed regulator
and Possesses other quite important
advantages. The weight IA compare.
lively slight, but the velocity Of rota.
ton IL all the greater. An engine OF
i've horse power makes $4,000 rotations
round It's axle In every minute; another
of from ten 10 fifteen hOrse power,
a, 900; one OF twonty to thirty horse
power (weighing respectively 1879 and
1910 kilograms), $4,000; one VI ffty
horse pow or (welghing 374O kiiogramsl,
10 900; one OF 100 horse power weigh.
Ing $500 lsilogramJ, 1900, anu onu Of
500 horse plwer, $4,000. THIS enormous
velocity OF the steam lurniue-whiCh
even exceeds that OF cannon ball
mekcs II necessary through exchanges
to check II, instead OF as usually to
hasten II, when the engine IL used for
| the IsrioTmRncc VI some work, as for
Instance 10 drive a dynamo engine.
| But this Ia not all. The difficulty Of
exchange was augmented thereby that
m common cog.whecls, the teeth
simply burst. Ia order to remedy this
groat inconvenience 1t was neo,Bsiry
TO construct new kind Of cog-whtel,
IA which the ooss do not run parallel
with the axle VI the wheel, but in two
different rows anu are given in in
ulined position, 10 that In the process oI
exchange MT Two cogs as formerly buI
sixteen grab each other. The mosl
important part OF the invention Is
however, said TO DO the slender, tleXi
bio axle, which makes the enoImoui
velocity possible Oud reduces the di
mousious Of the engine essentially.
Tho inventor, Mr. DeLAval, Is SAT-
/, have given twenty years Of though
and study to this Invention ani IL nov
at tho point OF realizing nandsomr
fortune as the resul. q his skin an,
o perseverance.
Mr.. +, Is. Allen o. ibis city ab ut
year ago exhibited a little steam on
CINE with rotating CYLINDER construct
ed much on the same principle rs thi
one at the Worlds Fair. II was pro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
SEEING Is BELIEVING.

An eastern paper seeks to show that
coinage has little " nothing TO do with
commercial finance, and elaine tina,
1t has suited the purpose Of money
SPECTATORS to cOuiJund the two at this
luuuture. II makes anow the propo.
sitlon with which we are quite iamil.
lar, that 1t Ia generally known that
draitp. which are not money In any
seusc, are doing the bulk OF the bust.
meas Of the world to-day, and are not
only worth their facs value but are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

II you are not feeling s,Tcng ard
healthy, try Electric Bittep. II ola
Grippe" has lstt you weak aud weary,
use Electric BltiHfs. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, stomach and Kid
ucye, gently aiding these organs to
perform their functions. IL you are
m iClrd with Sick Htadacho, you VIII
nnd speedy and permanent relief by
taxing Electric Bitter. Ono trial will
convince you that this Is the remedy
YOU need. Large bottle only Soc, ~
A. 4. Smith = Co.'s Drug Store. GH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
: Good rn,ng tor summer Complaints

Ne j. W. liArer, well known mcr.
chant ut Ono, ifedell Co.,, NJrIh Caro-
lima, cured four csess OF lux with one
small bottle G. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera AMI DIarrhms Remedy. This
is thr most prompt aud successful REM
CJy IN uss tor Gyturtry, dinrrhWl,
cote and cholera morlus. No other
medicine will take ita place or Go it,
wei, iu this class of dissasra IL Is
equally valuable for uiillfen spd
aiui.. . ani 80 cent bottles for sale
by u. G. 81, J. DRUG Dep. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29
We rrcah What wcKnow.

iIuH Nr Coutrhie, Itraf Tanner
My vile anu four children were
taken very suddenly with severe Casts
OF cholera mnrbuH. 1 bought a bottle
Of Chbmberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhma Remedy, aud from one 10
two doses gave relief in each case. |
heartily recommend II; believing Il the
beet remedy known Tor bowel com.
plaintp. Is and % cent bottles Tor salv
by u. e. NJ. /, Drug Dept. d&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

A PoTTsvILLE, PA, man is reported
rs being on tho way 10 the WOrld'e
Fair tmndling keg Of beer in a
wheelbarrow ahead Of him. In view
Of this quantities ofihc amber anu al
other kinds Of fluid in CGioigo, this
particular not o. ia Iught'uingss will
scarcely earn IT, own reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-29

ONCE MORE do We produce tho pom
dvrous fact that the geographical cen.
ter Of the United States IL not In tho
United States at al, but 10 the Pacific
ocean about 100 miles wosto Portland,
Or. The meridian that pasfes through
this point 10 midway between the
easternmost meridian Of Maine aud
the weslerumos meridian Of Alaska.