davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

LAST week about ten thousand men in
various establishments regained work,
and though several thousand were de-
prived of work, the producing force prob
ably increased on the whole. Several cons
Germs reduced wages, one of some i'm.
portsnce 10 per cent, but-a feature not
observed before for many months-several
others advanced wages, probably counting
for more in number of hands and wages
paid. These facts rightly take the lead
Of all other business indications at pres
ent, because increased employment and
wages add to the purchasing power by
which, if at all, future business and
industry must be sustained, and because
they disclose something Of the orders
which manufacturers are receiving. Other
indications which reflect the actual move
ment OF products or settlements through
banks on current or past transactions, are
all somewhat discouraging. In short,
such business as has been completed
already is scarcely larger than it was a
year ago, and not quite four-ffths of the
business done two years ago, Improve
ment and resumption of work have been
constantly reported for more than two
months, since the danger of the most
vicious tariff legislation passed, and for
ten days have been materially increased
by the sweeping Republican victory, and
yet the gain scarcely lifts business above
last years low level. Presently will come
Thanksgiving week, and then the hol
day season, and marked enlargement o.
production or trade outside of holida!
lines can hardly be expected before new
year begins. Az that date some of th
most important changes in the tariff tax
effect, and it is by no one expected tina
these will add to the demand for product
OF American make. Hence every indica
non of present increase in working fore
Is welcomed the more since condition
likely to effect the future are not entirel
favorable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Flour Arm; win
ter superfue, S2.lO@2.2O; do. extras, S2.250
24O; No winter family, S2.5O02.G0; Pennsyl
vania roller straight S26O0270; western win
ter, clear 2.jUa2.70. Wheat lower, weak,
Corn quiet, easier, with 5l9lc. bid and 62c.
asked for December. Oats dull, barely steady,
with Sll4c. bid and 37l6c. asked for Novem-
Der. Hay irm good to choice Timothy, Sl2.5O
0l3. Beef quiet Pork dull. Lard easy;
western steam, S7.4j city, S7l21s Butter
firm; western dairy, ll0l6c,; do. creamery,
l5G26c.; do factory, 9al41ac,; Elgins, CSC
imitation creamery, l30l9c.; New York dairy
l38g3y6c,; do. creamery, lsD25c, Pennsylva'
mia creamery prints, extra, 26o. do. choice
P5c.; do. fair TO good, 22@24o; prints iobbinq
Rt 27d8Oc. Cheese firmeri New York large
full skins, 2Ik9C8c. Eggs steady; New Yorh
and Pennsylvania, 2502j16c. western fresh
23l6db2ie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

THE news that Chairman Wilson and
his Massachusetts, Democratic colleague
on the Ways and Means Committee have
caucused and decided that there shall be
no attempt to pass any popgun bills at
the coming session of Congress, and that
the tariff shall be left severely alone, will
be gratifying to the country. 1t shows
that the lesson Of last weeks election has
not been lost upon the very men whom
the people of the nation wanted to teach
it to- Some of Mr. Wilson's post-election
utterances seemed to show that the lesson
had been lost upon him, but it is acts
rather than words which tell the real
story, and his decision not to further dis
turb the business of the country with
useless tariff agitation speaks louder that
his widest utterances to the contrary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

Coal Dust in a Mine Ignited by Tn
0vercharge Blast.
FIVE OF THE DEAD LEAVE FAMILIES

In Addition to Those Killed Four Others
Were Badly Injured, One of Whom win
Die-The Disaster Caused by an Inoom-
petent Miner.
WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. 2l.-The most
appalling mine disaster that ever occurred
I'm this section of West Virginia happened
shortly after noon yesterday at the Blanch
coal mines, on the Pan Handle railroad,at
Colier's Station. A new miner, an ltal-
iau, put off an overcharge blast, which ig-
nited the coal dust in the mine, and
fearful explosion followed, carrying death
and destruction in its path. There were
forty-eight men in the mine at the time,
and the following are known to be killed;
Michael Rooney, Thomas Jordon, Thomas
Tucker, David Rowland, John Donnelly,
Antonio Sattie and Mazzle Gissiedeo. The
last five leave families The following are
badly injured Raefel Necld will die),
Jose Refacl, Jasper Lawrence and Thomas
Morris Ccolorcd).
After the explosion there was a terrific
whirlwind in the mine, carrying every
| thing before it. Donnelly and Rooney
were in the mine some distance, and were
| going towards the entrance. The force OF
the explosion drove them nearly hun
dred yards from the mouth of the mine
and landed Rooney on the railroad track,
| killing him instantly. Donnelly, who
leaves ten children, landed in gully,
striking his head against apost. His brains
were dashed out and scattered for yards
around. His wife was the first to find him.
and she swooned away and is now lying
Frustrated by the shock. There is little
hope that she will recover.
The news of the disaster quickly spread
and in a few moments hundreds of people
were crowded about the mouth of the
mine Many heartrending scenes were
enacted The wives and children Of th'
miners were frantic and the strong mel
were even overcome In short time 1
I rescuing party was organized and wen
into the mines after the bodies When th
bodies were brought to the surface man!
women swooned at the sight
There were miraculous escapes when tn
explosion occurred. William Davis wa
in the entry, 100 feet from the entrance
: and when he heard the explosion he la
, down near the rib of the mine, and tn
. whirlwind, carrying rocks, fire and death
passed over him. An empty coal car stand
a ing at the entrance of the mine was blow
, twenty five yards.
The mino is owned by w. f. Smith, Q
o Wollsville, and L. G. Smith, of New Cum
J. berland. The miners charge that the az
, cident was due TO the inexperience OF th
i Italian miner, and declare they will nc
= work with Italians any more.
q Prosecuting Attorney Cotton and Co
oner Walkinshaw, Of Wellsburg, were 500
d on the ground and took charge of the boz
les, and will conduct rigid investigation
This is the second accident of the kin
which has occurred at this mine. Jui
d two years ago, Nov. 21, 1892, similar e.
Ie plosion occurred, in which three WEI
killed and seven injured The state mir
'e inspector arrived here today to take pa
le in the investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
MarIika GuatemaIans.

OAXACA, Mexico, Nov. 21.-The situation
on the Guatemalan and Mexican borders
IS very threatening, and it is believed that
the Guatemalan troops are at this time
preparing to make an aggressive move
ment against Mexico within the next few
days. A feeling of great apprehension eK-
lists among the people of she states of Tab
foo, Chiapas and Oaxaca, which are stu
ated on the border, over the threatened in
vasion, and many settlers ore leaving the
turbulent section pending a settlement Of
the difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
THE EARTHQUAKES IN SICILY.
Later Reports Increase the Death List 70
Over Two I.nndred.

ROME, Nov. 2i.--Thc earthquake shocks
continue ut Miiazzo on the north coast OF
the Island of Sicily, and the fact that the
volcano of Stromboll is nearly in n state oil
eruption is accepted as proof that the dis
turbancos are OF volcanic origin. The in
habitants of Milazzo continue in state OF
the greatest terror. They are living IN
huts hastily o"ected in the fields Elise
where the feeling alarm is subsiding and
business is resuming its normal course.
Reports received fro. ba province OF
Reggie de CalGbria aga y the number
of deaths and the amou Of damage done.
Two hundred corpscs have been eNtricated
from the ruins of houses at San Procopio,
of which number forty-eight bodies were
found beneath the ruins of the church
The number of pelsons said TO be injured
Is enormous.
It is estimated that the damage done to
buildings at Palmi, not counting the loss
incurred i'm furniture destroyed, viii
amount to 100000 lire Fifteen buildings
collapsed entirely and 300 others are ire
parably damaged. Every house in the
| town has suffered more or less, and not
one remains habtable. At Palmi six per
sons were killed and over 300 injured.
| Eight persons perished at Seminara, and
| 200 people were injured. The tombstones
and mortuary chapels in the cemetery OF
Seminara were upheaved and completely
shattered. The villages of Barapieri and
Santa were destroyed.
In Reggie the postoffice, prefecture town
hall, court house and prison were almost
wrecked Gases were heard yesterday III
the open yard attached to the court house
and the prisoners were placed on boaro
ships, where they will be kept until the
prison is repaired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

NEW YoRW Nov. 20.-Europcan cables
quote American steers AT 9triOc., dressed
weight; refrigerator beef at 6dso. Calves
weak; no sales Of any account. Sheep and
lamb dull, steady; poor 20 prime sheep, $40
I'd; common 60 choice lambs S2.50O4. Hogs
weak at $i40Dt,75.
EAST BUFFALO, n Y, Nov. s0.-Cattle
slow Hogs steady and firm, with fairly good
inquiry; mediums, heavy and choice Workers.,
S449O400; roughs S375@4; stays, S303.75.
Sheep market dun and almost lifeless; top
wethers Sss5d3. 10; fair to good mixed sheep,
S2O225; common 70 fair, Sl.e5Ol.75i best
lambs, Ss.SOas,5oi fair ~ coed, S2os.6A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The body of Gen
eral John c. Fremont, the Pathfinder"
and first candidate for the presidency on
the Republican ticket, has never been in
TERED, but has remained for several years
in the receiving vaults of Rockland ceme-
terry, on the Hudson. Recently Mrs. Ere
mont, who lives in Los Angeles, Cal, re-
quested that the interment take place at
once, as privately as possible. As result
the body will be buried tomorrow after
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
A rntnl Criminal Operation.

ROCHESTER,, n Y, Nov. 21.-Florence
Wells, the l6-year-old daughter of George
Wells, of this city, died at her fathers resi-
dence from the effects of a criminal opera
ton performed, 1t is alleged, at the solicit
tation Of her betrayer, George Willard, a
young railroad man, early last month.
Willard WAS arrested in Chicago last week
and brought to this city Monday night.
The police are searching for the physician
who is charged with having performed the
onerabiOu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
rooled ths wouId-be Lynoher..

FAYETTE, No, Nov 91.-Hundreds Of
men awaited the arrival of the negro Ison
Payne, who recently brutally assaulted
Mrs Rush, of this city, and was captured
at Clinton, but Deputy Sheriff Williams,
who went for the prisoner left Payne at
Bonneville. Masked men also met the
train at each siding and station between
Bonneville and here. II is believed he will
be lynched when brought here for exam
inntinn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov 2l.--Frank Boyd
and Samuel Gordon, Philadelphia thieves,
were tried in court and convicted OF two
burglaries. Boyd was sentenced to the
Eastern peniteutiary for fifteen years, and
Gordon's punishment was made ten years
in the same institution,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
omcers OF the w. Q. Il. Q.

CLEVELAND, Nov, 21.-The national con-
yention of the Womons Christian Tenn
perance union yesterday afternoon elected
the following officers President, Miss
Frances Willard vice president at large,
Mrs. l.. NJ Stevens; corresponding seCre-
tary, Mrs. Katherine L. Stevenson; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman;
treasurer, Mrs. Helen M Barker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
ronnd wlth HIs Thront cue.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 2l.-Ihe body Of
Lands Hostetter, a young man who has
been missing from home for week. was
found last night in Little Conestoga creek
with the throat cut from ear to ear. The
fact that his watch and money were found
on the body leads to the belief that 1t is
case of suicide, i'll health being assigned
ns the mOtINe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

EVERY confirmed drinker in this country
is in hearty sympathy with the declara-
tion Of the Baltimore Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, against the use Of
champagne in naming vessels. They say
It ia a shameful waste Of tizz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
Found Dead in His Bed.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 21.-Owen j.
Summer, United States attorney for the
southern district of Florida was found
dead in his bed His death resulted from
heart failure Mr.. Summer was also
United States attorney Of the United States
court of appeals at New Orleans for the
prosecution of oil United States eases
arising in Florida He was only "a years
old
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
A Noted Lottery Promoter Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-Paul Conrad
died here yesterday, He was president Of
the famous Louisiana Lottery company
and Of the Honduras Lottery company,
and his name was familiar throughout the
country He has been i'll for some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2l.-AnJon Gregor
Rubinstein, the famous Russian composer
and pianist, died at Peterhof, near here,
yesterday, aged "a. The cause of death was
heart disease. In 1872 Rubinstein visited
the United States, giving in that country
2l5 concerts, which netted S350,0OO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YORK, Nov. s0.-Very little importance
is to be attached 20 the stock market today.
II was dull and unsettled throughout the day,
and closed irregular. There were no large
operators in the field and prices were moved
one way OF the other by small cliQues. Clos
ing bids,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

MRS. KLocK, who expected to be elected
TO the Colorado Legislature, didn't strike
12 as she said she would. She stopped
short, but she says she will run again one
Of these days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

THE present Administration has diff
Guilty even in getting the proper quantity
and quality of adhesive gum on the backs
of postage stamps. What next'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
Farmer snndbagged and robbed.

NoRwIoH, n Y, Nov. 2l Deyer Brooks,
a well TO do farmer Of Plymouth, was
sandbagged and robbed OF S270 on the out
skirts of this village about 10 o'clock at
night. He was found insensible at mid
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

SPBMGFIELD, o., Nov. 2l.-Robert j.
Ernest, steward at Wittenberg college,
was instantly killed and his son badly in
jured in a runaway yesterday. Mrs. Ernest
is SO badly shocked that her life is des-
pairpd of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
Herald.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1894.

WE haven't heard yet what sort Of an
explanation Chairman Wilson has sent
to his English constituents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21


kola; fill them with water, shake thor |
oughly and add to each forty drops of
muriatic or hydrOchloric acid, in order t D |
initiate the acidity of the natural gastric |
juice. Having previously linely minced a
quantity Of rare or raw lean beef, chicken,
the white of hard boiled eggs or similar
foods; put into each bottle one ounce.
Immerse the bottles in warm water and
carefully maintain the contents at a tenn
pera ture of 100 10 105 degrees Fahrenheit,
frequently shaking in order to thoroughly
expose the food to the action of the solu'
| ton.
In the course of a very short time the
contents of the bottle containing Paskola
will be seen to undergo a change, and in
two or three hours the food will have be-
come entirely dissolved or digested
whereas the contents Of the other bottle
containing the glucose and acid will show
no change beyond a slight difference in
| appearance.
| If you have neither the facilities nor
| the inclination to make the test for your
self, we have no doubt that your druggist
| will be glad to try the experiment The
tubes herewith show the results of test
made in our own laboratory, the cuts
being from a photograph. No con-
tained glucose, and No Paskola. What
are we to conclude One of two things:
either that the so called chemists" are
ignorant or dishonest.
| Glucose mas no ulBeSblN6 pTODeEulCS
This ia a well known fact, whereas Pas
kola is giving relief to thousands Of dys-
peptics, truth attested by the un
solicited testimonials that pour in upon
lus. The presence of digestive ferments
in Paskola cannot be determined by
chemical test No one has even seen
digestive ferments in a pure form, and
the only way to determine their presence
is by observing the effects which they
produce upon food This is fact recog-
nized by every authority and will be
found stated in Fosters Physiology and
other standard works.
| Another thing which these ignorant
and Jealous rivals have said about Pas
kola, is that inasmuch as its basis is pre-
digested starch, it is calculated to en-
courage diabetes.
We cannot better answer this charge
than by quoting a paragraph from a
report made TO Mayor GilrOy, OF
New York, by DIR. Cyrus Edison, Com
missioner of Health for the City OF
New York, and for the State of New York
"Pre-digested starch is starch in tn,
exact condition that we find it prepared
l by the digestive organs for assimilation
/ | 1t is pre-eminently a fat.forming, heat
digested starch or glucose, man can per
form more muscular work than unde
any other single article of food. Pre-
dgested starch not only is not injurious
but 1t is an essential article or food, with
e out which in some form, man cannot en-
! joy life"
r This letter from DIR. Edison was writer
/ in answer to an inquiry from the Mayo
a as to whether OF not pre'digested stare
was healthful.
Z Paskola contains specific form of prt
\ digested starch as well as digestive fel
}. ments, and is not alone a fattening foo
n but 1t aids the digestion OF other foods !
9 the stomach, just as you may see in th
above experiment. The tired, feebl
stomach of the dyspeptic is too weak
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
PASKOLA INDICATED,
Gross Ignorance Exposed.
It's Value and Healthfulness Fully Es-
tabliShed.

The results obtained by certain pro-
fessed chemists in an attempt to analyze
Paskola are so far from the truth that we
have every reason to believe the perpe-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21
EVENING HERALD
Published daily, except Sunday by
HBRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.

HBRALD PUBLISHING COMBANk'
Publication ONCE and me hanical department.
23j East Goa Street
~, rIors15 Is delivered In Shenandoah and
Nc I1sRoA0 surrounding towns for Six Cents
> week, payable TO the carriers. BY mail, Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
IL advance.
Advertisements charged according 70 space
and position The publishers reserve the right
jt change the position Of advertisements when
aver the publication OF news requires II. The
right IL also reserved to reject any advertise
ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub
ishers may deem improper. Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Entered at the post once at Shenandoah, Pa
~ second Gloss mail matter.
THE EVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, PennA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-21

traitors to be in the
employ of rival
man u faoturers,
POSSIBLY people in
terested in prepara
tions of cod liver
oiD, whose business
has been injured
by the merited pop
ularity of Paskola.
This suspicion is
strength en- ed b y
the fact that the
untruthful reports
rs to the compost
tion of Paskola
have been widely
circulated through
the mails a n d
otherwise. Among
the things, the so.
called "chemists'
have stated, is that
Paskola was moth,
ing but glucose and
hydrochloric acid
the righteousness
of which assertion
will be made clear
by the following
experiments:
\ Take two pin
d bottles and in on'
gplace a tablespoon
full of glucose anC
80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
ANNUAL INsPECTION
Of tho Soldiers Home at Noroton-Im- portant Changes to be Made in the Near Eutnra

Of tho Soldiers Home at Noroton-I -In-
 portant Changes to be Made in the Near
 Future.
 The annual inspection of the Soldiers home at Noroton by Governor Morris. Adjutant General Bradley and promi- nent officials of the, Grand Army of the state of Connecticut and others was held on Saturday. The party left this city in the morning and returned at 5:35 in the afternoon. The changes which will be made will be announced at later date. The party was com posed of Governor Morris. Adjutant General E. D. Bradley. Surgeon Gen eral Patrick Cassidy of Norwich. rep resenting the state of Connecticut: Judge Beers of Bridgeport. Alderman William E. Morgan of this city and George Dickinson of Hartford, com prising the visiting board; Department Commander Blakeman of shelton: his adjutant. John H. Thatcher of. Hart ford. and Dr. Hutchinson of this city, of the department commandery of the c. A. R.; Henry s. Peck of this city, Comrade Chase of Milford, Comrade Bishop of Putnam, of the council of administration of the Connecticut state department of the G. A. R.; Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Rice, president and vice president of the Woman's Relief corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Assignment of Republican Speakers in Various Towns.

Assignment of Republican Speakers II Various Towns.
 The republican state central com mittee has made the following as signments of speakers in the comine campaign:
 Monday, October 22, Bridgeport, Sen ator Frye. B. J. Hill.
 '. Monday, October p, Hartford, Sena tor o. H. Platt Joseph L., Barbour. 7. Tuesday, October 23, Danbury, Sena tor, Frye, B. J. Hill.
 Tuesday, October 23, Norwich, o. V Coffin, L. A. Cooke, Congressman Rus sell.
 Wednesday, October "A, Willimantic o. v. Coffin. L. A. Cooke, Senator O H. Platt.
 Wednesday, October "A, Birmingham B. J. Hill, N. D. Sperry.
 Thursday, October 25, New Haven, O V. Coffin, L. A. Cooke, N. D. Sperry General Joseph R. Hawley.
 Thursday, November l, Stamford Congressman Boutelle of Maine.
 Friday, October 26, Stamford, Joseph L. Barbour. j, Friday, October 26, New London, O V. Coffin, L. A. Cooke, Senator Platt.
 Saturday, October z7, Manchester Joseph L. Barbour. 4. s
 Tuesday, October sd Putnam, o. V Coffin, Il: A. Cooke, Congressman Charles A. Russell, Senator O, H Platt. 'u, sts3s ...,s.
 Tuesday, October 30. New London Senator o. H. Platt, L. M. Hubbard. z
 Wednesday, October s1. Bristol, O. v. Coffin, L. A. Cooke, Senator 0. H. Platt. s.s
 Wednesday, October 31, Torrington, Joseph L. Barbour, ex-Senator B. J. Hill. Thursday, November 1, West Haven, Senator: o. H. Platt.,
 Saturday, November 3. New Britain, 0. V. Coffin, Joseph L. Barbour. Saturday, November 3, Congressman Charles A. Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-22

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure table 6afes M .is gST7 . ''sY