davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
a Superb Compendium

OF information on matters OF daily value and
interest to every intelligent person.
Ihls grand work is fresh from the nrsss
and contains 800 QUARTO PAGES ot tha
iatest and most authentic information On
every subject mentioned. One OF the nost
important TEXTURES is the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
Eighty Million People.

upon 365, 900 trains.
mat this bridge will be big thing is
evident and Its carrying capacity is start
ing to contemplate Now, suppose we intro.
duce you to an equally big thing" OF ira
kind and with the capacity to carry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
and, McNally & Co. s
Encyclopedia and
Gazetteer,

condensation Of the Encyclopedia Britain.
MICA Chambers Encyclopedia, etc. with the
addition OF much original matter treating of
American subjects, forming -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
Great Terminal Sta
ton,

40o1SoO feet. The amount Of trafnc which this
marvellous structure will accommodate NAV
DC estimated from the fact that. In one wear.
the various railways which it will serya
oroughtto New York $50, 100000 tons OF freight
and more than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
Length,

the middle span alone covering distance OF
2,lOO feet. and each side span, from the river
piers 20 the shore piers on either side, being
$40 feet long. The floor be .wesn the two
main piers will be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
1 20 Feet Above High
Water,
and the piers will reach a depth of 2io feet
below the bottom of the river Above each
Of the two principal piers will rise majestic
flowers, 535 Feet
High,
six Railway Tracks

VIII furnish an entry to the heart Of New
York city for all the railroads now terminal
Ing at Jersey City, Hoboken or Weehawken,
landing passengers in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
I oy, Education and
~ Culture

to thousands OF homes. What we refer n
Cand we took great pains to secure It for vo,,
as the most useful and valuable tribute to opr
readers and subscribers which we could pro.
cure) is Pi'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-15
COUPON OFFERS.
The Great Hudson
River Bridge,

for which the bill granting the charter has
just passed Congress, will be one OF the most
remarkaole ructurss OF its kind ever
projected. 1t will be built on the COMPOUND
cantilever principle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
Around the Campfire.

B.N. Dyer, formerly of Salisbury,
died at his home in Del Norte. Col.
Nav .. Mr.. Dyer was first lieuten-
ant in the I'd Light Battery, Vt. vol
unteers.
There will be an ATTEMPT made al
the annual encampment of the Yer
mont division, Sons of Veterans, L. ;.
A.. at Morrisville, to secure the next
encampment at Vergennes.
Luther Knapp, convicted OF robbery
at Mortified some time ago and serv-
inc a sentence in the States pris on,
has been permitted to go to the Sol
diers' Home ON account of i'll health.
Ira Cary died at the Soldiers Home,
Friday, May 25, aged 50 years. lie
was late of Company A, 4th Vermont
regiment. He enlisted August 20,
1861, and was discharged May Is, 1868.
He was admitted TO the Home, Feb
ruary l6, 1883, from SALISBURY. The
funeral was held in the chapel sun
day afternoon, and the remains were
taken to South SALISBURY for burial.
This is death ~.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
AnAged Burglar.

Sheriff Reeves arrested and took to
Burlington, Sunday morning. Hollis
G. Woodwork of Underhill. man
aged 80 years. for entering the gener-
al merchandise store Of L. w. Henry
Il Co., of that town. The rObberies
cover a considerable period of time
and Woodwork admitted entering
the store at least Ia different times.
The articles stolen included flour, hard
ware and general merchandise. In
searching Woodworth's house. Sheriff
Reeves found many articles which had
been missed from the store. Wood
worth, until within the past few
years, has been somewhat prominent
in town affairs and has been a justice
of the peace. He was granted hear
ing in the city court Sunday after
noon and was held in bonds to the
amount of 5000 to appear at the next
session of the county court.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
Memorial Day.

As the years roll by and the ranks
Of the G. A. II. are constantly thin
ming. the observance Of Memorial Day
is given more attention. From al
sources, reports come of the general
large turnout ofthat organization and
the sons Of Veterans. More interest
was taken by outside organizations
and citizens this year than ever before.
The sons of Veterans were given more
important parts and duties to per-
form. Several OF that organization
either delivered addresses or sermons
in this year. The Sons Of Veterans
are proving themselves worthy sons
Of worthy -ires" and viii be loyal to
every duty left for them to perform
after their fathers have answered Tie
last bugle call
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
Attemnted Escane

VIM. Goodheart. who was arrested
at Chester, Tuesday. May %, charged
with rape, attempted TO escape the next
morning. Soon after the officers start
ed with him for the Woodstock Jail.
he jumped through the window
Five shots were fired at him, and af-
ter he had jumped over an embank-
ment II feet high, he was captured.
brought back here and was fined $40
and costs for trying to escape. Later
in the day he was taken to the Jail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
Inspection Of the Sons Of Veteran

Inspection of the Sons of Veteran,
Finds the Division ia Business shape
rncampment at Morrisvilie, June 20
rs.
Division Quariermaster II. W. SAUL
of the Vermont division, Sons of Vet
Grams, went to South Royalton, Thurs
day. where the headquarters of the
division were inspected by Frank q.
Smith Of Enfield, n. H., past colonel
of the New Hampshire division. Sons
Of Veterans. Everything was found
in first-class shape and the division
free from debt, with ii little money in
the quartcrmaster's hands
The annual eneampment Of the di-
vision viii be held at Morrisville. June
26-2s. Commander-in-Chief Joseph
i. Maccabe, Adjt Gen. Charles H.
Darling aud Past Commander Frank
i. Merrill Of Boston are expected to
be present. The camp at Morrisyille
i making preparations TO entertain
the division in an excellent manner.
\ program will be issued in few
DAYS with full particulars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
Vermont Rnn1ls

some days ago COY. Fuller wrote
Prof. J. w. Noiey. secretary Of the
Vermont board of highway commits
sionerS, as follows:
II respectfully suggest that the or
ganization of the highway commits
sioners of each town in the different
counties into society for the practi-
cal study and discussion of the wants
and needs of the various towns. and
the best and most practical methods
by which good roads can be easily
and cheaply secured in every COM
munity, is one worthy of the most
earnest effort, and will prove IA valu-
able aid in the solution of the prob
lem now 50 prominently before the
public
In response 10 the foregoing letter.
Prof. Notey.for the Vermont highway
commissioners. sends the following
letter to the road commissioners of the
State:
The subject of good roads is of the
first importance to every community,
and the best methods of building and
NJ tiiAAE ibdhN III bIutI DellN matters
Of such wide difference of opinion. it
seems imperative that each county
should organize lis road commission
ers into a society for the study of
the best methods of work, the most
suitable materials 10 be used. the
best machinery FOR the purposes of the
different communities. and the times
and conditions most favorable for car
rying on the work.
Gov. Fuller, who has interested
himself in this movement. earnestly
advises this course. and the state
board Of commissioners feel that the
organizing Of such county associations
will greatly assist their work and also
promote the cause Of good roads
throughout the State. We therefore
advise that the different commission
ers confer together in their own coun-
ties and arrange for an early meeting.
Correspondence is earnestly solicited
from any and all road commissioners
of the State
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
Prosecution Of { Of. Ainsworth stopped

A second indictment against Col
Ainsworth, chief Of the pension divi,
sion Of the war department, for man
slaughter in connection with improp.
erly conducted repairs to the old
FordS theatre building.whieh resulted
in il collapse and the death Of -
clerks, was quashed May 81 on de-
muner. This practically ends the
prosecution Of the ease and secures
Col. Ainsworth's release from his
bonds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07

vermont Pension.

Increase, VIM. II. Young, Bethel,
Wilbur f. Howard, West Randolph,
Enoch c. Hagar, Gaysville, Geo. W.
Walbridge and Monroe J. Montgom-
cry, West Randolph.
Original, widows, etc., Jessie Bray
nard, Morgan; minors of Orrin Willis,
West Charleston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
ohamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best

LoCKEFoRD, CAL, April p, 1891.
Having been troubled with frequent
colds during the past few years, have
from time to time used the various cough
medicines in common use. have arrived
at the conclusion that Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy is the best, and now use it
in preference to any other.
ASA WARDROBE.
This remedy will cure severe cold in less
time than any other treatment. 1t loosens
a cold, relieves the lungs, aids expectora-
tion and effects a permanent cure. 1t is
also without an equal for Group and
whooping cough. For sale by NJ. ]. Sar-
gent & Son and E. +. Evans & Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-07
A Cause !; Impure Blind

II IS necessary to keep he ~,
pure, especially in the sprin Ul0od
else the whole system will Or
diseased. - O1eone
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-10-17


and appear willing to let it 60 by de-
fault. No republican meetings have
been arranged for and it is understood
that none will be. Several of the legis-
lative and county nominees are particu-
larly weak and the percentage OF repub-
lican votes cast for democrats will be
unusually large.
The registration in this precinct is
unusually large, numbering already 372
as against 302 total registration two
years ago. The claim is made that the
registration will go over 400 before the
books are closed.
Andy Laird came down Saturday to
endeavor to offset the influence of the
democratic candidates, but met with
such a discouraging reception that he
kept well in the back ground and re-
turned to Silver City Sunday.
A strong effort is being made to bring
the "Little Tycoon opera company OF
Silver City down here Saturday evening,
October goth. 1t was originally intend
ed to have the performance for the ben
eft OF the gymnasium fund but that was
deemed impracticable and several gen.
tlemen have taken hold and propose to
raise the necessary funds.
The Deming social club has been or
ganized with large membership and
most encouraging prospects. Dancing
and other amusments are the objects.
There is a rumor going the rounds that
the populsts are about to issue a cam
paign paper in aid OF their cause. Ii
Deming is an index OF the vote to
be cast by the populists in Grant county,
100 will be high estimate.
Owing to the fact that court will open
in this county next Monday, which re-
quires his presence in the county during
its continuance, Sheriff George Curry,
candidate for councilman from this dis
trict, will probably not be able to visit
all portions OF the district to make a per-
sonal convass, as he would much like to
do. 1t is likely that he will not get into
all parts OF Dona Ana and GranS fact
which he very much regrets. But he
hopes no democrat will feel sighted by
his failing to meet him personally but
that all will unite and work as one man
for the success of the entire ticket.-Old
Abe Eagle.
The candidates are not paying poll tax
this year as they did two years ago. The
school fund is, as a consequence, not
being swelled so rapidly as it was during
the last campaign.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-10-17
Deming Democrats at Work for the
Ticket.
A Most Encouraging Outlook for the
Entire Democratic Ticket-The
POpulists are Fast
Fading Away.

DEMNG, Oct. 16.-The political atmos-
phere in southern Grant county is clear
ing rapidly and the prospects for the
entire democratic ticket - territorial,
legislative and county - receiving in
creased majorities are excellent. The
visit OF the candidates on the county
ticket last week yielded good results.
Many of the candidates were not well
known here, but since they have circu-
lated among the voters and become ac-
quainted, the general sentiment is that
they are gentlemanly class of men and
exceptionally well qualified to fill the
positions for which they have been NOM
mated.
A mass meeting was held in the opera
house Saturday evening and the hall was
crowded. Excellent addresses were
made by George w. Miles, G. d. Bantz
and Judge Joseph Boone, and the gen.
eral verdict is that many votes were
changed in favor OF democracy. The
Deming band was present and the whole
affair was grand success.
1t appears to be the general opinion
about the county that Deming is the
stronghold OF populism and that large
vote will be polled in this precinct by
the new organization. While the most
active workers are located here, the pop
ulists are losing ground and many OF the
delegates who attended the convention
will support the nominees of the other
parties. The populist vote here will fall
far below the claims made by the lead
ers, and il the change OF sentiment in
favor OF the democratic candidates con-
tinues rs it has during the past few days,
Deming's democratic majorities will sur
prise even the most sanguine. Many
voters who have refused to declare them
selves are now working openly for the
democratic ticket. Deming democrats
are faithful and energetic, as they have
ever been in the past, despite the
wild claims OF the populsts and repub-
licans.
The republicans, by the way, are tax
ing little or no interest in the campaign
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-10-17

L. A. Skelly, chief OF the Silver City
fire department, is the vice president ior
New Mexico OF the Pacific coast assoca-
ton OF fire chiefs. This association
elects its officers annually and at the
last election in San Francisco Mr.. Skelly
was elected vice president for New Mex
leo. He is the only officer OF the asso-
citation living in this territory.
Quail hunters have been making
great slaughter OF quail within the pl3t
few weeks. These birds have never been
so plentiful in this section as they are
this year.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1894-10-17
A Home Market For Cattle.

Some years ago there was an attempt
made at Deming to start meat canning
establishment. The machinery and
buildings necessary for carrying on the
work were constructed and the work was
started. The product was fully equal to
the best put up at the big establishments
at Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago, but
the enterprise did not receive the en-
couragement which it should have re-
ceived and the meat canning establish
ment was closed.
If this enterprise had received the en-
couragement which 1t merited
the cattle-men OF this section
would now have had home
market for their cattle and would doubt
less have been able to dispose OF their
cattle at a much better figure than they
have been able to secure for some years
past.
In the light OF their experience with
the big monopolies OF the east it would
seem that stockmen would only be too
glad to have something OF the kind start
ed in this section. There is always de-
mand for canned meats and with little
encouragement big industry could be
started IN southwestern New Mexico.
Cattle can be raised and sold here ut as
low rates as anywhere in the
world and with big plant OF this
kind here the stock raisers of
southwestern New Mexico would not
be dependent upon the monopolists for a
market for their cattle.
Aaron Schultz, OF this city, was the
man who erected the buildings at Dem
ing and he would have made y success OF
the undertaking with the cooperation
which he deserved. In view OF the low
price OF cattle now and the dubious out
look for stock it is quite probable tina an
undertaking OF this kind now would
prove to be very profitable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04
PERCIL POINTS.
The School Bonrd meets to-night.

The School Board meets tonight
A German Lutheran church will be
dedicated at Audenreid on the 22nd inst.
For the first time in several years many
vacant store rooms are found in the town.
The II. f. Schollenberger property on
East Coal street has been improved by a
neat coat Of paint
The latest Salvation Army hymn is ar
ranged to After the Ball. One of the
corps sings 1t on the street as a solo.
1t is long while between plays at
Ferguson's theatre. The hard times are
causing companies to play shy of the coal
regions.
Shenandoah will be well represented at
the reunion of the p. o. 5. Of a. camps at
Girardville this evening. A special car
on the electric road will leave here at ESQ,
returning at 1880.
The shooting match between Green, Of
Girardville, and Cox, OF Williamstown,
which is to take place at FraCkville on
Saturday next, il creating great interest
among the sporting fraternity OF the
region
Shenandoah's vote is but drop in a
hogshead on presidential vote; but
small as 1t is, 1t Is "A gold watch against a
gooseberry that the next Republican can
didate for President will get the majority
end Of 1t.
Although the subject has not been dis
cussed much the past few days it is
believed that the outrage at the Andru-
kaitis funeral will be subject of discus
sion at the Borough Council meeting
tomorrow night.
On Friday night the regular monthly
meeting of the Soldiers Monument Asso-
citation will be held, but as the times are
no better than they were a month ago it
is not likely that steps will be taken to
push the project. The committee will
probably adjourn until May
One of the best known Irish Democrats
| in the town, popular and influential one
remarked spontaneously the other night
that the Democratic party will save time
and expense by not putting up another
candidate for President and that the mex
| Congressman from this district will be &
| Republican.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04

Miss Nellie Holland was married to
George u. Llewellyn at 1880 o'clock this
morning, at Mahanoy City. Miss Hol-
land is the daughter of John Holland, a
former mine superintendent of this dis
trict, and Mr. Llewellyn is well-known
insurance agent and eX-newspaper man.
The ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, 32 West
Mahanoy avenue, by Rev Otho Brandt, of
that town, and Rev w. Mix, of Ashland.
Only few intimate friends were present.
Mr. Llewellyn was dressed in the heigth
Of fashion and Miss Holland wore pretty
travelling dress. Among those who wit
messed the ceremony were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rowe, of Ashland w, X. Lord and
Miss Name Steckle, of Mt. Carmel; Miss
Lydia Lyser, of Quakake; James w.
Thompson, Sr., and James w. Thompson,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. William Small, of
Shenandoah After a few minutes of
congratulations the happy couple drove
to the Reading station where a train was
boarded for Beaver Falls. They will spend
ten days in trip through JOhnstown,
Pittsburg and other western points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04
GIRARDVILLE.

Twelve guests dfned at the American
House yesterday.
NJ. j. Mccullough, of Colorado, was a
town visitor Monday.
Thomas Horan, of st. Clair, is visiting
his brother, John HOran.
Isaac McClusky, of New York, trans
acted business here to-day.
James Kleese of Reading, is visiting
his brother Robert Kleese, of town.
j. NJ. McGrath, of Mananoy Plane,
called on Miss Lizzie Murphy on Monday.
Miss Mamie Freil returned home from
Philadelphia last evening.
Misses Quinn, of Ogden street, are
spending the past few weeks in Mahanoy
City.
Charles Win, of Mahanoy City, called
on Girardville fair ones last evening.
Mrs. Manual Gilbert, of Shamokin, {
former resident of town, called on friends
here,
Miss Minnie Waterhouse, one of Cir
ardville's charming young daughters
will leave for Philadelphia Thursday
morning.
VIM. Dush and George Spadder, o
Ashland were town callers to-day.
Misses Mary Fell and Lena Ruth, o
town, called on their many MahanOy Git!
| lflenuS L ueSuay'
| p. j. Mcclure, Congressman-at-La
will leave for Salt Lake City to recru
perate on Friday morning.
Misses McHale and Nellie DOugherty
of Shenandoah, are visiting the Misse
| Casey the past few days.
Miss Bertha Schultz and her lad.
friend of town, called on her sister, Mrs
Pete Hill, of Shenandoah, on Tuesday.
II. f. Thoney, prominent merchant o
town, left for Philadelphia this morning
to purchase choice lot of gents furnish
ing goods.
Thomas Walker and James Langton
two of Ashland's popular young men
cast their bright smiles on the Mlsse
Casey last evening.
Miss Nellie Mclaughlin and her frienC
Miss Julia Gavin, two of our accomplishe
young society ladies, spent Tuesday wit
their gentlemen friends at Mahano
City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-04
Little Blaze at the Kohinoor
Colliery.
EMPLOYEES WERE PROMPT
sparks From Locomotive Started n
Blaze on An Engine House Roof-Changea
at the COIliery-The New Shaft Is hntlroiy
Abandoned NOW.

There was some excitement at the
Kohinoor colliery yesterday afternoon
on account Of an engine house roof break
ing into blaze. This engine house Is
located close to the new shaft in which
there was a stubborn fire few weeks ago
and recollections of the fight made against
the flames at that time stirred the colliery
employees to great activity when yester-
days blaze broke out.
The fire gained rapid headway and
although the colliery hose lines were put
into play almost Immediately after the
first flames showed themselves over half
the roof of the building was destroyed
before the fire was extinguished The
loss was comparatively slight, however.
1t is supposed the fire was caused by
sparks Of passing locomotives.
Had the engine house been consumed
by the flames the operations of the
colliery would not have been interfered
with in any way, as the new shaft has
been abandoned altogether For some
time past it has only been used as a
travelling way for pumpmen, but since
Saturday last it has ceased to be even OF
use in that connection. The pumps In
this shaft were removed last week and
sent down the valley to do service in the
Girard Mammoth cOlliery.
All the water of Kohinoor colliery Is
now taken out of the old shaft. The
water which accumulates in the new
shaft now finds its way into the old shaft
through a bore hole. This does away
with the services of two pumpmen.