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

CARLISLE, Pa, Nov. ll.-Smallpox at
Reading has created considerable alarm
throughout this section, and the Carlisle
board of health is without funds. A
special act provides that the county com
missioners shall pay the expenses of the
board. They recently refused, and the
matter will be carried TO the supreme
court In the meantime the board has no
funds to carry out the orders OF the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11

NEW York, Nov 1.-THE feeling against
John Y. McKane the political boss of
Gravesend, is growing more intense, and
it is regarded as but a matter of "a few
weeks when he win be brought to trial on
one of the many charges against him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11
A Convicted Bank Cashier Pardoned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE president
has pardoned Clarence II. Harris, for
merly cashier Of the National Bank Of
Dubuque, Ia, convicted of falsifyiug the
reports to the controller The pardon was
based on the alleged trust placed by
Harris on the word of the president of the
hnnk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11

hostiities were renewed yesterday be
tween the Spanish forces and the Moors
at Mellilla.
The body of Annie PiXley, the actress
will be cremated and the ashes buried in
the grave OF her child at London, Ont.
Rockefeller, the oil king, has presented
another i5O0,000 TO the Chicago Univer
sity, making his total gifts co (hat insti
tuition s327 1000.
ls4.A. uf. ~irarss Il AanueQ VA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia statement in
spired by the Brazilian minister am
nounces that England has appealed TO the
United States to exercise a meliatory in
huence In the Brazilian situation. Deai-
sive action by the United States may be
looked for next week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11
Hnngnry,s Yintage TalIIng.

VIENNA, Nov. 1.-THE present vintage
of Hungary is worse than it has been since
the appearance of phylloXera and permos
pora. Fifteen years ago Hungary pro
duced 100000 hectoliters of good wine.
This year the yield is only 100000 hectic
liters against double that amount last
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11
scotland Gets The Orphans school.

HARRISBURG, Nov 1.-THE soldiers or
phans' schools commission decided to To-
cate the proposed industrial school for the
INDECENT soldiers orphans of the state at
Scotland, franklin county. The buildings,
which are expected to accommodate /, 600
pupils, will be ready for occupancy within
"a VarP
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11

LONDON, Nov, 1.-THE government has
sent message to Lobengula, king of the
Matabeles, asking him to submit to the
British in order TO end the war, and guar
Rnteeing his safety and good treatment if
he will surrender.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11

LONDON, Nov, 1.-THE Rothschilds Of
this city have authorized the Associated
Press to emphatically deny the reported
formation of a copper syndicate here.
They say there is not word of truth in
the story so far as the Rothschills are
oOncerned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11

FORT LEE, n, D., Nov. ll.-lt was posi-
lively proven that the man found deadEiI
the wood near this place with bullet hole
through his head was not VIII Rising, tn
comedian, as had been announced. IL
now believed that the man was murdered
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The total gate receipts at the Worlds
fair We're SlO,516,20S.
Supervising Special Agent o. X. Tingle
has handed his resignation to Secretary
Carlisle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11

READNs, Pa, Nov. II. - The Nor
Reading Foundry company posted
tices redSeing its l50 hands ~ per cent, TO
take efieotRt once. IL 10 likely the -,
taa viii ho ACCEPTED. Nnwu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11
Castoria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhua, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11
speech Restore

speech Restore
For five years I suffered viii
charge of The throat, hacking
headache, weak eyes, &c. at
not talk above a whisper; 10
tinually, and OF able 10 work.
by the best physicians in the c.
ceived no relief. After PtviD1
was recommended 10 use o
Magnetic Catarrh Cure. A
weeks my speech retumec
Catarrh have disappear
different person.
MRS Ell - e.
BLK LicB, som
The above is one OF the mai
we have received this week, ana We
llsh every two weeks additional pers
ing been cured by our marvellous
Try O bottle and be cured at once.
MAYERs DRUG Co,
Oakland
For sale by druggists. Mayors Mag
Catarrh Cure is the only medicine u.s.
vapor inhalation, and lis guaranteed BY
druggist
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11

"For several years ] have recommended
your Castoria, and shah always continue TO
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN Z. PARDEE, M. D.
125th Street and 7tb Ave, New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11

1.-THE use Of 'Castoria is 50 universal and
its merits so well known that IL seems work
of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, d. D.,
New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-11
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me.n II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford st., Brooklyn, N Y
The record-union., 1893-02-24
KANSAS POPULIsTs.
Resolution Passed by the House
Move the Capital.

Resolution Passed by the House to
Move the Capital.
Topeka, Feb. 23.-The Populist House
passed resolution reciting that the capi-
tai of the State is now located near the
eastern border of the State. to the detri-
ment of the western counties, which have
been disfranchised by Republican rule:
that the conduct of the people of Topeka
during the late unpleasantness was in de-
fiance of the wishes of the people of the
State; that the City of Kanopolis offers a
duplicate of the present State House with
out cost to the people, and declaring that
as soon as practicable the capital shall be
moved to that city.
The maximum freight rate bill passed
the Populist House unanimously this
morning. 1t cuts the present rates 25 to
30 per cent, divides the State into three
districts. each governed by three Com
missioners elected from the respective
districts by the vote of the people of the
whole State.
Late last night the Populist majority in
the Senate put through resolution de-
ciaring the Supreme Court had no juris-
diction in the House muddle, as the
House, under the Constitution, judges
the qualification of its own members
This action is believed to foreshadow the
intention of the Populists to ignore the
courts decision, if adverse to the Popu-
lists.
GUM HABEAs CORPUS CASE.
TOPEKA (Kan.), Feb. 23.-The hearing
in the Gum habeas corpus case was COM
pleted to-day, and the court took the case
under advisement. 1t will probably rem
der decision Saturday.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
LATE GENERAL BEAUREGARD.
Remains Followed to the Grave by q
Large Concourse of People.

Remains Followed to the Grave by a
Large Concourse of People.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-The funeral
of General P. &. T. Beauregard ranked
with that of Jefferson Davis for magnifi-
cence in display, number of participants
and general evidences of mourning. The
doors of the City Hall were not closed
during the night, and the chamber of
mourning was never without visitors.
From dawn till the hour of the funeral
many thousands passed by the pier and
viewed the body. The floral offerings
were numerous.
Archbishop Janssens detailed dozen
priests, including Vicar-General Bode-
arts, to conduct the services, while Father
Garesche of the Jesuits delivered a brief
but eloquent eulogy.
The honorary pall-bearers were Off
cials of the city and State, Judges, lead
ing journalist, and many prominent citi-
Zens
The body was borne down stairs to the
City Hall by detachment of the Louis
lana Field Artillery, and the casket was
placed upon caisson and wrapped in the
American flag. The militia headed the
funeral column, under command of Gen
eral Borland. every company in the city
turning out in full quota. Veteran asso-
Citations followed, and then came inmates
of the Confederate Soldiers Home in
wagonettes. The mounted artillery fol-
lowed, and then came a line of carriages
several miles long. The various ex-
changes were closed and business practi-
cally suspended, and an immense con-
course lined the streets to do honor to the
dead. Although the procession moved
promptly and took no halt, it took nearly
two hours to reach the cemetery, and get
the remains laid away in the tomb of the
Army of the Tennessee at Metairie.
There was brief religious ceremony
at the grave, and company of veterans
of the war, artillery, commanded by Cap
tain Frank McElroy, fired three yolleys
over the grave. The Louisiana Field Ar
tillery fired three guns, the buglers
sounded Taps" and the family were
left alone with the dead.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Career of a Noted Border Desper.
ado Brought to a Close.
TIED TO A POST AND THEN SHOT TO
DEATH
Six Men Under Arrest at San Rafael
Charged With the Murder of One
of Their Companions - Two Men
Drowned in KotenaIi Lake, WASH,
by the Capsizing of Their Boat.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoS.

PHGNIx "a. IT,, Feb. 29.-A special
from Bisbee says: Edward Lopez, one of
the most noted desperadoes on the border,
having served two terms in the peni-
tentiary at Yuma and similar time in
Hermosillo, has for some time been con-
fined in the Jail here awaiting extradition
papers to take him to Fronteras, Mexico,
where he is wanted for the murder OF
prominent citizen. Tuesday six officers
arrived to take charge of the prisoner,
and this morning he was turned over to
them. When few hundred yards across
the Mexican border the prisoner was tied
brother of the dead desperate has gone
to bring the body to Bisbee for burial.
Lopez was but 30 years of age, of stout
build, strong and active and was always
armed. He killed his victim on the
slightest provocation. He had also been
engaged in smuggling across the border
and in several stage robberies.
MATE OF A STEAMER DROWNED.
Whether Accidental or Intentional Re-
mains a Mystery.
SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 23.-At late hour
to-day Constable j. Greed of Sausalito
brought from Sausalito six men, sailors
and musicians, on a warrant sworn to by
George Boras, the proprietor of the oyster
grotto, also of Sausalito, and placed
them in separate apartments of the City
Prison to await examination. 1t seems
that at late hour last evening the crews
OF the Pueblo and Alder, both steamers
lying in the harbor at Sausalito, went to
celebrate Washington's Birthday in a
becoming manner. Several musicians
were on board, and all went right until
about II p. NJ, when it appears trouble
arose, which resulted in either tie ac-
cidental drowning of the first mate of the
Alder, or from the evidence that can be
collected that it was case of murder.
The people on the shore at Sausalito,
between the hours of II and l last even
ing, were aroused from their slumber by
the cries of murder and help. Several
shots were also heard, giving all the evil
dence that something must have occurred
10 account tor the sudden drowning of the
mate.
The men arrested refused to make any
statement IN regard to the matter, other
than few provoked remarks. One said
he fell from the deck, another that he fel!
off the gang-plank and another that he
ought to be drowned.
One of the men had bullet-hole
through his hat. Two of the men gave
their names as ]. R. Mino and W. A.
Granfried of San Francisco.
The District Attorney will bring the
men up for an examination this after
noon, which will undoubtedly bring the
facts of the case to light.
In an interview with several parties
from Sausalito they stated that they never
heard such shrieking and cries for help,
and freely parted with their opinion that
it was case of murder. The drowned
man has not as yet been found.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
A Banks Paying Teller Over $50, O,OOC
Short.

WILMINGTON Del.), Feb. 23.-Peter T.
E. Smith, Paying Teller of the First Ma
honal Bank in this city. is a self-con-
fessed embezzler TO the amount of S55, 800,
and he is now in charge of United States
Marshal and will be given hearing to-
morrow. Smith pleads that the money
was spent on his family. His method
was to take Cancelled checks from the
safe, put them on the spindle through old
cancellation holes and pocket the amount
of the check, the last payment not being
charged against the depositor. Bank
Examiner Stone says the bank is solid,
and fully able to pay the depositors every
cent. Smith had been taking money for
fifteen years.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
A NEBRASKA BANK CASE.
Another. Lot of Forged Paper Brought
to Light.


OMAHA (Neb.), Feb. 23.-A special
from Lincoln, Meb., says: Another lot
of forged papers aggregating $500, 900 has
been brought to light in the Capital Ma
tional Bank case. One batch of notes is
now in the hands of attorneys for coIlec-
ton for Eastern banks, amounting to
Sl73,0 900, signed by an ex-employe named
Hurlbut. and indorsed by Mosher as
President of the Capital National Bank.
The notes were floated by Mosher and
the money sequestered by him. Mosher
admits that he got the cash, but refuses to
say where any of it went. 1t is now
stated by conservative men who are inti-
mate with the affairs of the institution.
that the banks liabilities will exceed
81, 200. 900, with assets practically nothing.
Mosher admits that his efforts to raise
money to settle the shortage have failed.
1t is not expected that the bank will paw
to exceed ten cents on the dollar. It has
also come out that the amount of county
and city funds on deposit was greatly in
excess of what was first given out, and
the Treasurer is accordingly greatly con-
cerned. In the Legislature to-day a reso-
luton ordering immediate steps to be
taken to protect the State was passed.
The record-union., 1893-02-24

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
GREEN RIVER Utah), Feb. 23.-Re-
ports havej just been received of the jump
ing of 5000 acres of rich placers at the foot
of Crescent Gulch, in the Henry Mount
aims. Three hundred desperate pros
pectors are on the ground guarding the
claims with Winchesters. A townsite is
also involved. Desultory shooting is
frequent. No one has yet been killed.
Two saloon outfits from Salt Lake add
fuel to the flames. The prospectors are
determined to protect at all hazards the
new locations. Rumors also prevail re-
garding shootings at Gardners, Bull
Creek townsite. This cannot, however,
be corroborated at the present writing.
More than hundred prospectors have
crossed the Colorado River bound for
the Henry Mountains within the last
week.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
MINING INTERESTS.
State Officers and Legislators to Visit
Nevada County.

State Officers and Legislators to Visit
Nevada County.
NEVADA Cali, Feb. Estate officers
and Members of the Legislature will ar
rive here Sunday noon by special train
and remain about five hours. The prin-
cipal object of the visit is to give the law
makers an opportunity to see for them
selves the magnitude of the mining and
and other resources of this part of the
State. The citizens are actively engaged
in preparing to give the visitors fitting
reception and entertainment. If the
weather continues as delightful as for
some time past, the day will be memor-
able one for the guests.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
CHURCH IN WALES.
First Practical Step in the Way of
Dfsestablishing 1t.

LONDON, Feb. 23.- Herbert Asquith,
the Home Secretary, introduced in the
Commons to-day bill suspending the
creation of new interests in the churches
in Wales. The measure is the first prac-
tlcal step in the direction of disendowing
and disestablishing the church in Wales,
to which the Liberal party was distinctly
pledged. Sir John Gorst, Financial Sec
retary to the Treasury under the last
Salisbury Cabinet, moved a rejection of
the bill. Lord Randolph Churchill sup
ported the measure. Gladstone defended
the bill, and Sir John Gorsts motion was
rejected eventually by a vote of 3OI to 245,
and the bill passed first reading
The record-union., 1893-02-24
THE PANAMA INVESTIGATION.
Testimony Taken at Yesterdays Ses.
sion of the Committee.

Testimony Taken at Yesterdays Ses.
sion of the Committee.
WAsHIN eToN, Feb. 23.-The Panama
Railroad and Pacific Mail investigation
was resumed to-day, and the Pacific Mail
end was taken up. J. s. Leeds testified
concerning freight rates in California.
E. L. Oppenheim, Secretary Treasurer
and Director of the Panama Railway
Company, was examined. He said the
reason the Panama Company did not re-
new its contract with the Pacific Mail
Company was because the railway COM
pany wished to gain its independence.
General John Newton, President of
the company, corroborated the testimony
of Oppenheim, and the committee ad-
iourned,
The record-union., 1893-02-24
THE PoPE,s JUBILEE.
Leo Replies to the Congratulations of
the French Pilgrims.

TIIiILIOIIS
the French Pilgrims.
ROME, Feb. 23.-Replying to the con-
gratulations and well-wishes extended to
him by the leaders of the French pill
grims to-day, the Pope said: Il know
France desires to remain Catholic. For
this purpose she must be free; Chris
tian institution must be allowed freedom
to develop, and her parents must be
allowed the liberty to have their children
educated at Catholic schools"
The Pope, conversing with Cardinal
Logue to-day, said he approved the Irish
home rule law. Justice to Irish Caiho-
lies, the Pontitf said, would tend to
strengthen England. The Pope eulogized
Gladstone.
The record-union., 1893-02-24

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-During the discus
sion in the Reichstag of the estimates of
the Board of Health, DR.. Won Boetticher,
Secretary of the Imperial Home Office,
said that medical examination had shown
that the cholera bacilIi do not live long in
buried corpses, the earth acting as a filter.
The question of cremation, he added, was
not within the scope Of the Reichstag.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
The Hawaiian commissioners.

WAsH1NeToS, Feb. % T'hurston,
Castle and Carter, members of the Ha-
waiian Annexation Commission, have
determined to remain in Washington
until the Senate disposes of the treaty Of
annexation in one way or another. 1t
had been their intention 10 sail from San
Francisco for Honolulu on the Sd Of
March next. but within the past few days
they have changed their minds.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
S. F. and \. p. Railroad.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.-The interest
of the Donahue estate in the San Fran
cisco and North Pacific Railroad is to be
sold at public auction tomorrow by the
Superior Judge of Marin County. 1t re-
presents 1900 out of a total Iot so, 900
shares. for which the Seligmans of New
York have already bid $40 per share. A
local syndicate has been organized to in
crease this bid. and it is likely spirited
competition will result.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Judge Hastings, VIII.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-The late
Judge S. c. Hastings will was
opened to-day. He leaves the bulk
of his estate, valued at 100000,
to his son. c. F. Dio Hastings,
and his daughter, Clara Catherwood.
Small sums are given to other relatives
and domestics.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
wHEELMEN,s CONVENTION.
Proceedings of Yesterdays Session a
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-The National
Convention of the League of American
Wheelmen, which is in session here this
week. has made the following ruling in
regard to the amateur rules:
The Racing Board shall have the right
in considering questions affecting the
amateur status of members to act upon
any kind of testimony, direct or circum-
stantial, and by unanimous vote to expel
such accused or suspected member, or it
may suspend him pending investigation.
Any expelled member has the right to
appeal to the National Assembly.
1t is reported that the convention has
decided unfavorably upon the PROPOSE
ton to grant two divisions in one State,
The record-union., 1893-02-24
War on the Whisky Trust.

SPRINGFIELD Qll.), Feb. 23.-War on
the whisky trust was declared by the
General Assembly of Illinois to-day. in a
long resolution presented by Senator Sol
ONION of Cook County, and adopted by
an overwhelming vote in both Houses
after pretty sharp debate. The investi-
ton is to be conducted by committee
consisting OF three Senators and i've Rep
resentatives. Salomon's resolution is
very sweeping in character, embracing
all the charges which have been made
apainSt the truSt
The record-union., 1893-02-24
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC SENATOR.
a. c. Beclkwith Appointed to Repre-
sent the State of Wyoming.

SeHb tIhe StaIe OF "yUIllng.
CHEYENNE (Wyo.). Feb. ga. c.
Beckwith, a wealthy stockman of West
ern Wyoming, was appointed by Gov
ernor Osborne to-day as Senator from
this State for the next two years. Two
prominent candidates for the position
were John Charles Thompson, whose
election was defeated by the detection of
one Democratic vote, and A. l.. New,
who lacked six votes of election. Beck
with is 60 years of age. He is Commits
sioner from Wyoming to the Worlds
Fair, and was delegate to the last Dem
ocratic National Convention.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Want the Tracks Raised.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The City Council
tonight passed an ordinance that all rail-
roads shall elevate their tracks within
the city limits SO that vehicles and pedes-
trians may pass underneath. The last of
the work must be completed by July l,
1897. The measure will probably be bit
terly fought by the roads on account of
The enormous expense.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Forgery and Fraud,

LONDON, Feb. 23.-J. w. Hobbs of
Hobbs Il Co., q. Newman of Newman IS
Co. and II. G.. Wright, solicitor, have
been committed for trial on charges of
forgery and fraud in connection with tho
ruin of the Liberator Building Society.
The evidence showed the society was de-
frauded through series of years by false
bills for supplies and manufactured lists
of wages paid. The total frauds are sup
posed to exceed G., BOO.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Fear the Eject of Home Rnie.

DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-The financial acita-
ton in Ireland on account of the dread
among security holders of the effect of
home rule is increasing. Bank of Ire
land stock to-day shows an additional
fall of 95 and the Guinness Company
stock el0, while stock of the Great
Northern Railway Of Ireland shows q
decline of g a share.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTION.

Officers Chosen Last Night for the En-
suing Term.
AT the annual election of officers of the
Sacramento Athletic Club, held last even
ing, the following were chosen: Presi-
dent, George H. Clark; president,
Charles e. Bauer; Secretary, L. j. Kay;
Financial Secretary, K. Alexander;
Treasurer. 1. a. Robie; Captain, K. Y.
ond Lieutenant, +. w. Whitmore; Trus-
tees-V. S. McClatchy, j. Heaney, J. G..
Pierson, Bert Ripley, 4. A. Yoerk, Aug.
Heilbron, Jr., Charles e. KIeinsorge.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Drowned In Kootenai Lake.

SPOKANE (Wash.), Feb. 23.-News has
been received here of the drowning in
Kootenai Lake of Kenneth Mcleod and
John Saundon. The men were in small
boat, and it is supposed that in attempt
ing to change places they upset the boat.
Saundon has a family somewhere in CAL
ifornia. Both men were natives of Can
aIo
The record-union., 1893-02-24
Special to the REcoRp-UyIov

TORONTO, Feb. 23.-During a Masonic
entertainment last evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall in Weston, ten miles from
here, the floor suddenly collapsed and a
hundred persons We're precipitated to the
lower floor. Several sustained serious
injuries, among them w. Forsyth, who
had leg broken; Rev. John Locke. leg
broken; DIR. Pearson, leg broken; Mrs.
Fryers, shoulder broken; and woman,
whose name is not known, seriously,
perhaps fatally, injured internally.