davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

omos or SARGENT a SON,

OHIcE or SARGENT 4 SON,
DRY GOODS, Erc., CAsIINE, Maine, Feb. a. ieQ2,
DR. A. II, sAFDEN, Dear siri-I am glad 20 add my
testimony tho manY you have OF tho great value OF
your heit Ay health has improved wonderfully, and
have gained twelve pounds Of flesh, and now sleep well
and have an excellent appetite, Your splendid electric
bolt with your "rules Of Health" has been very vau-
able benefit " me ana ltake pleasure 10 RECOMMENDING
your belt Hoursrespectfulyt -. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

The thermometer, az well a. college
student, u taking lta degrees these
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

BAN JONES denounces the news
papers as "too sensational" He tole-
rates no rivals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

RDAaas zs1naaaa ~ me United States.
RA0pLA, Wae6., JOY L--doHnt Tacoma
D 10 hfRhest hfsuDelio n mo United
etates sceRitng b the sfr peasurements
@ken by "A q HRmpsz ehal engineer OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

CHEAP excursion trips TO Chicago ls
the popular cry this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
~ HAVE ouREn THEs


NEW YORK CRY October 2ith, lsg2.
DR. A. T. sAllDEs; Dear sir About three years ago
nervous debility, which had IN is worst form Rnd
which was undermining my health. For years had
suffered from this terrible debatlur drin my vital
forces and did not know what twas % have good
nights Sleep but In one months time after using the
belt felt much stronger man both mentally aud ply
Hlcally, and In a short time was entirely WE'LL
Yours truly IL. BEELlQ, go DoweTy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

"WHEN the eagles homeward fy''
is the topical song.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

FRIRNDsH1P-a game for two, at
which only one wins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
Are You In Bushes.

you desire All only way
increasing trade talking in you
ecuomer by wordofmouh argument displaying goods you
make hundred by bright convincing
Don't talk i'm whisper
No one VIII hear you.
Don't talk in thunder
All
Don't talk without
Place your lad" where viii bel read
THE HERALD is the best medium reaching the public
profitable results follow placed
Let convince you of this by a trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

On1oAao Is astonlshlng the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08

Suffered At the Postoflce At shenandoah' Ps
for transmission through the mails
as second-class mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
VA aEo. SARGENT.


- Stts of4TaAgIId 'EE-EV NIO BELT
% Q yHodu
hno out q alweakpad
S30g1
SAHDEh ELECTRIC CO., e26 Broadway, New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
Steam printing Presses.

Our facilities for turning reass work unsurpassed When
YOU anything printing line call at the Office of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
The Herald.

FURLInHED DAILY, sCNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, HvERY SATURDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-08
THE TORNADO IN iowa.
Terrible Destruction Wrought in
the Town Of Pomeroy,
c,r-rv rtrw rrrrrrpnpn man
OVER HALF A HUNDRED DEAD.

Reports from other sections indicate q
Total Loss Of one Hundred Lives-sad
Scenes Among the Rulns OF Desolated
rInnnnr-RcIIcf Nendad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
LABOR'S STRUGGLE.
Nine Hundred Chicago Wagon
and Carriage Makers Go
on Strike.
Chicago Police VIII Not Do Duty
With the Employees OF
Pinkerton.

CHICAGO, March Mime hundred
union carriage and wagon makers of
Chicago went on strike this morning.
They demanded nine hours for days
work instead of ten, with same pay, and
that piece workers be given All increase
of 10 per cent. One hundred firms have
granted the demands. and of the 1900
makers in the city. 600 returned to WORK.
Four of the largest manufacturers,
Studebaker, Kinball, Sherman and
Smith. still hold out against the work
men, and say they will maintain that
position. These four employed 600 of
the strikers.
President Thomas. of the Belt line, to-
day applied to Chief McClaughry, of the
police, for protection for his switch
tenders. several of whom have been as
saulted recently by the strikers whose
places they took. Mr.. Thomas said
something about employing Pinkert0ns
to assist the police, aud was told to
choose between them; that the police
would not be allowed to do guard duty
where the Pinkertons were employed.
He concluded TO rely on the police
alone.
ST. LOUIS. March marble Polish
ers. Bed RubberS and Sawyers' Union
No. ordered its labOrers in the eStab-
liShment of the Pick, Marble and Gran
lite company, 149 Broadway, aud Its
branch at Twentieth and GratiOt streets,
and in the shops of the Bradbury Mar
bic company. 1929 Second street, out
OH strike. The men demanded a reduc-
ton OF hours from ten to nine, with ten
hours pay. They have been paid $3.50
a day or p cents per hour. The COM
mittee having charge of the strike made
final demand Oil the firms named. and,
as they were not coded, the strike was
ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02

would, name one from the Democratic
ranks in order to avoid offending either
of the above Republican factions"
Certain it is that the "Republican
aspirant'' here referred to would not be
acceptable TO the people OF Minneapo-
lis. The lawyers. irrespective OF politi-
cal opinions, would object to him al
most 10 man. But the rest of the
story seems to be without foundation so
far as actual developments are con-
cerned.
However, if Gov. Nelson should, when
the time comes, appoint Frank I.
Brooks to succeed Judge Canty, he will
do something that will win him COM
mendation on all sides. The governor
can find plenty OF good reasons for APP
pointing a Democrat to succeed Judge
Cantv when the latter comes to resign.
Republicans, Democrats and lawyers
once agreed, in similar case, to the APP
pointment of a Democrat, and former
governor agreed TO respect their wishes.
The governor did not keep his agree
ment. J 5 ultimate appointment never
did please the people. Gov. Nelson
will please the majority IL he
appoints Frank c. Brooks in
this case. No lawyer stands higher at
the HennepIn county bar than Mr..
Brooks. More than that, he is gentle
man OF character and integrity. Law
yers who have been spoken to about IT
express the fear that no such good luck
as the appointment of Mr.. Brooks awaits
the district bench.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
ALL LAWYERS KNEW HIM.
A.G. Alger, Deputy Clerk OF Courts,
Dies Very Suddenly.


Dies Very Suddenly.
When court opened yesterday morn
ing, and the attorneys were grouped in
the main court room waiting for the ar
rivals of the judges, the news suddenly
came TO them that Deputy Clerk of
Courts A. q. Alger was dead after an
illness of but two or three days.
Mr.. Alger. better known to his many
friends as Col" Alger, had the general
charge of all the jury cases, having held
that position for seven years. He was
one of the most conscientious clerks
that ever held position in the Henne-
pin courts, being possessed of the conf
dence of each of the Judges and gem
eral favOrite with all the attorneys of
the county.
Mr.. Ager was at his post Saturday,
but left in the afternoon as he was feel
ing i'll. Sunday he was better and de-
cided to visit friends in ST. Paul. Upon
reaching their house he was taken with
a fainting fit, growing worse rapidly in
spite of medical skill, until yesterday
morning he quietly passed over the line.
His death was due 10 paralysis of the
brain.
The deceased was seventy years old,
ana was at one lllne quite wealthy
shoe merchant nf Syracuse, y. Y. Ten
years ago he failed in business there
through indOrsing paper for friend
Inside of week after the failure his
wife died, and she was immediately fol-
lowed by Il favOrite neice, who was
staying at the home of the AlgerS. Mr.
Alger then came West and made an at
tempt at farming. soon afterwards.
however, entering the shoe department
of COtOn's store, which stood where the
Glass block now stands. He remained
in this position until seven years ago
this coming April, when he entered the
district court, where he has since re-
manned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
WOULD BE ABUSED.
Nihilists Denounce the Proposed
Extradition Treaty.


Extradition Treaty.
LONDON, March Felix Volkhov-
sky, the nihilist, and Stepniak, in an in
terview this evening, spoke at length
concerning the proposed extradition
treaty between Russia and the
United States Mr.. Volkhovsky
said that, although the nlhiisL
clause i'll the treaty purported to be
directed against persons who had
tried to Kill members of the imperial
family, it in fact would be far more
comprehensive. The Russian authorities
would use it as drag net for catching
all persons ill America whose declara-
lions or acts were distaStetul to the
Russian government. His own expert
enceS with Russian tribunals caused
him to believe That if the Russian au-
thOritieS wished TO dispose of a
Russian in the United States who
was making himself Objectionable
to the Russian government they would
As likely as not conduct bogus investi-
cation. incorporate report Of it in the
Judicial documents, and upon this false
basis make claim for the eXtradltiOn
of that Russian. against whom they
would allege murder or attempted muir
der. Thus the Russian government
would be practically OmnipOtent over
the lives of Russians in the United
States. as it would be impossible for the
Washington government to get behind
the documents on which the claims for
eXtradition were based.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
SCIENCE ADVANCING.
The Flour City Health Depart
ment Is Well EQuiDped.

The health department lis gradually
taking upon Itself the appearance of a
French scientific laboratory. The latest
inventions in the medical line are being
brought in, and Commissioner Kelly
will soon be in shape to cope with any
thing from yellow fever to ennul.
Among the latest additions are num-
Der of scientific preparations COM
pounded by DR.. Hewitt, the secretary
of the state board of health. lie is con-
tnuaily experimenting and making dis
cOyerieS, and supplying them to the
health departments in the various cities
of the state. The latest preparation
is hydrophObine, though DR.. Hewitt has
not fully completed mis- experiments.
uydrOphObine will be used for the pur-
pose of testing hydrOphObia, and its
value as a medical preparation can
scarcely be calculated. Rabbits are used
by DR.. Hewitt in his culture of the ny
drophObia virus. He secures the genu-
Inc virus from dog suffering from the
disease and cultivates it through the
IDeGium Of the rabbit. Any animal be-
longing to the rodent family can be
used.
This hydrophobine. in the event of
suspected hydrophODia in the person OF
a human, is injected into the system by
means of hypodermic syringe. If by
drODhObia exists, the symptoms will
have shown themselves in twenty-tOur
hours.
I'VE will soon be Thoroughly
quipped." remarked Commissioner
Kelly yesterday TO a reporter for the
GLOBE, ''and will be able 10 diagnose
all diseases of the description Of hydro
phobia, caused by poison Of the blood,
in a much more scientific and thorough
manner than before. Among other
thugs will be scientific test for gland
ers i'm the horse. This will be done by
the injection, hypOdermically, OF malli-
enc, into any animal suspected OF hav-
ing CHAMBERS. If the horse has CHAMBERS
its temperature will rise from two 10 four
degrees within twenty-fOur hours of the
time of the injection of mailiene. This
preparation is made from the lungs of
glanded animal and never fails i'll DO
ing its work"
Another preparation" continued the
commissioner, that will aid the de-
partment in investigating milk and as
certaining its purity Is tuberculine. In
stead OF operating under the old system
and going through the tedious work of
analyZing the milk. we will tackle the
cow itself and ascertain if she is free
from disease. This tubercuiine is in
jected into the COW, land in from twenty
four to forty-eight hours the tempera-
ture will indicate if or not the COW is
suffering from the least faint of tuber
culosis. Tuberculosis in the cow is of
frequent occurrence, and the milk from
a diseased cow is extremely dangerous"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02

Burt, the commission man who is in
jail for contempt or court, now probably
sees lie mistake he made. lie should
have specialized IN wheat. Then he
wouldn't have 10 make disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
Expect to Get $4,000.

8. E. Olson says the governor will
sign the bill appropriating $1,000 to
help out the Minneapolis exposition's
horticultural, agricultural and dairy ex-
hibit next fall in connection with the
exposition. Secretary Byron told the
exposition board yesterday that every
indication is favorable to the passage
of the bill. The building committee
was authorized to rent the building for
the Swedish Lutheran jubilee May %
and %. The Cooper-Hampton Elevator
company wants to put its elevators into
the building in place of the hydraulic
elevators now III place. This question
was also referred to the building COM
mittee. The alterations in the building
for the Mills meeting will be completed
within week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
PORTER IN LIMBO.
The Man Who Slashed James
CIack Arrested in Chicago.


CIack Arrested in Chicago.
Jimmy Porter, the colored bell boy
who slashed James Clack, cOlored
servant at the West, in such horrible
manner last December, has been appre-
hended by the Chicago police. In
spectOr Joe Lawrence left for the Windy
City last night, and when he returns
Porter VIII be with him. Although
Clack was mutilated in terrible man
ner. he recovered and is now working
as bell boy at the West hotel.
The trouble between the men arose
over q young white woman, who at one
time lived as Porter's mistress, but
afterwards transferred her affections to
Clack and married him. Porter was
arrested for attempting to burn the
house wherein his loved one lived, and
served several months in the county
Jail. He swOre he would be avenged
on Clack. who, he claimed, was reSpOn-
sibe for his arrest. When he was lib
Grated from the county Jail Porter
armed himself with razor and climbed
to the fourth floor Of the Vanderburgh
block, where he lay in wait for Ciack,
who rOOmed there with his white wife.
He first cut Ciack with the razor and
then carried him into Il bedroom, where
he threw him on bed and proceeded
to slash him across the abdomen and
gOuge him in the eyes. Clack'S recov-
cry was almost a miracle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

The Union National bank has sued
s. ". Farnham. sole surviving partner
of Faruham d LOvejoy, Winthrop
Young. o. c. MerTiman and J. J. Howe.
executor Of The LOSejOy estate, 10 re-
cover the sum OF $1,000 alleged II have
been lost 10y the bank through failure OF
the defendants to live up 10 certain
contract.
Yesterday was the last day for listing
names for the panel OF petit jurors for
the ensuing year. Some l.500 names
were presented. and from these the
selections Will ne made, no one on any
OF the lists handed in knowing whether
he has been drawn or not until he Is
served with subpoena by the sheriff.
Theodore Schnetze has petitioned the
district court TO be appointed guardian
ad litem of Oscar SchnetZe, for the pur-
pose af beginning suit against the A.
u. L. company and ". y. and I. w.
Dorset 10 recover $4,000 damages for
injuries received by Oscar while III the
employ of the A. ID. L. company.
Judge Lochren was so much better
Yesterday as to he able 10 be about the
court house. He hopes to take up the
Educational Endowment association
middle again this morning.
GuS. HarllS. cOloItu' anu ItSlullls at
d Washington avenue south, is insane
on religious subjects. He was examined
in the probate court yesterday and COM
United to the insane asylum.
County Auditor Cooley is slightly
under tie weather" and was obliged to
leave his duties at the court house and
60 home yesterday afternoon.
Jennie Larson has begun divorce pro-
ceedings in the district court against c.
L Larson, alleging drunkenness and
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Jennie AbrahamSOn, aged twenty
two. was committed 10 the insane asy-
lum at ST. Peter yesterday.
Matilda Lund has petitiOned the pro-
bate court TO prove the will of Charles
a. Lund, VINO left $500 estate.
F. E r. Cooper has petitiOned the pro-
bate court to be appointed guardian of
Mary Z. Cooper, now in the insane asy-
lum.
0. H. Gilbert petitions the probate
court to examine into the sanity of
Thomas McCleary, of 327 Washington
avenue south, VINO was taken into the
custody of the police yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
STILL ED IN.
Upper Michigan Has Not Recov-
cred From the Storm.


cred From the Storm.
IsHPEMING, Mich, March l. - All
freight trains are cancelled on all lines
of railroads in the upper peninsula, be-
cause of the heavy snow drifts. Great
difficulty is found in getting express
trains through, many hours late. The
wind is moderating and lines sh uld be
opened tonight.
HANCOCK, Mich, March Hancock
felt the full effect of the blizzard.
Trains are a daY late and no mails have
been received for two days. Business
is at a standStill.
MARQUETTE, Mich, March 1.-The
gale has attained tremendous velocity
Since noon yesterday, and several small
houses have been unrOofed aud win
dows smashed. 1t is difficult for Pc
destrians to make any Roadway on the
streets. All trains are far behind sched-
ule time.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March /
Train No. ). from this city Tor Mack
NAV, which has been stuck in drift at
Westwood, near Mancelona, ON the
Grand Rapids 81 Indiana road. since l
p. m. Monday, was shoveled out this
morning. and trains are now moving on
the Mackinaw division. Drifts are very
bad near Alba, and trains are still going
roundabout ways, and are not attempt
ing any schedule time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02

II any more revolutionary tendencies
are evlnced by the city council, 1t Is
likely the people OF the city will send III
= petition 10 congress asking that the
municipal body be annexed 10 the
United States, in order that peace may
be restored and safety assured the III
habiIaHtS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
Bracket and Music.

Manager VIM Bracket has just re-
turned from Chicago. He went down
there to get music fol the exposition.
He says he has secured two of the best
bands in America, but he cannot tell
what bands they are until the eXpOsi-
ton board passes on his contracts.
Bracket says the worlds fair
will have plenty of music.
The best bands from all over the cOun-
try will be there at one time and an
other dur ng the fair. Many bands will
come from Europe. The French Guard
band is one OF these. 1t is composed of
100 musicians, all of them enlisted men.
Not many national bands will attend
from European countries, because all
such are COMPOSED of enlisted men, and
the governments fear their men will de-
sert if they get to America. But most
of the governments will send bands
with their exhibits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
EUSTIS' UKASE.
He Expects to Run the Entire
licensing Machinery.

He Expects to Kun the Entlre
Licensing Machinery.
Mayor Eustis has issued another
ukase. The mayor has said that straw
men, don't 90 hereafter in the issuance
of liquor licenses. This means that no
licenses will be issued to men who do
not intend to operate the saloons
themselves. This will. if adhered
to, WORK revolution in the saloon busl-
ness. The liquor ordinance SpeclheS
that a license shall not be issued 10 any
one VITO has within year been con-
victed of a violation of the ordinance.
In the past this provision has been
evaded by the issuance of the license to
the wife. emplOye or accommO-
dating friend of the saloon
keeper. On the other hand, the
brewing companies take out a large
number of licenses every year and pay
a commission to the man who runs the
saloon, in whose name the license is is
sued. According to the mayor, all that
must be stopped. Here comes q queS-
ton of authority. The mayor will have
d chance TO demonstrate If he IS
more powerful than the municipal
court and the city council, in fact, the
whole CITY government outside the
mayors little office. Even II the city
council, the licensing power, falls into
line with the mayor. it may be difficult
to prove that the "straw men," So
called, do not really own the Licenses
aud saloons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
TALKED ELECTRICITY.
National Electric Light Associa-
ton Discuss Papers.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The National
Electric Light association met again
this morning with full atteneance of
the delegates in the city. The first
thing on the programme was
a paper read by Prof. George
Forbes, London, Eng, on Ether
NAL. Storage for Central Stations"
Charles S. Bradley followed with dis
Sertation Oh Long Distance Transmits
sion of Electric Power" and L. b.
StilIwell discussed CONDITIONS Under
Which the Use of Water Power Is
Economical" The reading of the papers
was attentively listened to, but little
debate was had on the points raised.
A recess was then taken tor dinner.
At the afternoon session, discussion on
the papers of the morning session was
resumed. Louis Bell read an interest
ing paper on Power Transmissions for
Central Stations" Considerable debate
on different questions followed, which
while very instructive and Interesting
to those present, was mostly OF Sc
vercly technical nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

Fifteen warranty deeds we're filed
with the register of deeds yesterday.
aggregating S64,050
During February the police made $50
arrests. and the sum of S3.S74.S9 was
collected for fines in the police court.
The meeting Of the WOman's Prison
board. announced for yesterday, had to
be postponed on account of lack of
attendance.
Herman Smith Is i'll at his home, PIP
Ninth avenue north, and his wrestling
match with Brown OH the Sd has been
indefinitely postponed.
The congregation of the Welsh Pres
byterian church celebrated with a mu-
steal and literary entertainment yester-
day, in honor of ST. Daniel. the patron
saint of Wales.
Col. Hans Mattsoa is reported in about