davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
THE HEATHER REPORT
FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington Aug i2-Thc barometer continues high
oyer the New England and Gulf states on the North
p,clnc const II IS relatively low over the lower Lake
region tr;hern Rocky Mountain slope Tho pressure
has fallen slightly In districts. except the Upper
Mssi@s,pui Valley where slightly The
temperature has in the Ohio Valley. the Upper
Lake region and the Northwest. II has fallen
slightly In the Middle States and has remained nearly
stationary In all other Rain has fallen In the
Middle states and virginia. and thundcrstcrms
have the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys.
Rain will fall New England. and generally fair
Will prevail In all other districts The empera
Will rise slightly In the Middle States and the Upper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. local rains. southeast winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont local rains: cooler;
southeast winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut
slightly cooler. southeast winds
For Eastern NewYork. fair; warmer; south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair warmer; winds
becoming south
For Ncw-Jersey and Delaware. rain; warmer:
winds. becoming south
For Maryland and Virginia fair except showers In
the eastern portion variable winds becoming south
District of Columbia. fair; warmer winds
For Western Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Western
New York fair. warmer. south winds.
For Ohio fair In the northern and showers the
southern portion. warmer, variable winds.
Indiana ana Illinois. fair. In the northern
portion; north winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
wopn OF CHEER FOR KOLB.

Topeka. Kan. Aug l2-The Popu.ist leaders ~.
here yesterday. and by unanimous vote paSse'
fo..owng resolutions and sent them 10 N"s'~-
Ko.b and the Peoples Party" OF Alabama ..s
We the PopuIst League Of Shawnee pss,nsS
sure we represent the sentiments OF t"s he!leys
party Of Kansas when We declare tnat We ~ he 4
the Popu.is,s have carried Alabama, there'p e,pss
Resolved. That say 10 YOU anu u. Nv of ne
party: Hold IL. At al hazards The WI oor,sys.
people as expressed by their ba.ots snaiI
against mob law, bal.oi-stutiins and frau''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
RESULTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA PHiNA'

Colunba s. c.. Aug flowing to 'he "a con.
a large majority OF reform clubs are ]" "sr,,oa
try districts ard remote from U'T a.sr.
Offices returns OF the primary eectioi1s arr Mi, b
The Indications that John Gary h,.nr--ish bo;h
nominated for Governor. He mas en,a,iss con
Charleston and Columbia which WIN cum , "car,a.n
coded 10 him. makes his nomination a4ih's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
yliREE YOUSG wOMEy DROWNED

Auburn. Cal. Aug. i2.-Mrs. Alice :. Eavy Cora
Johnson and Grace Lowell. aged nineteen. eighteen
and seventeen respectively were drowned In the
American River yesterday They wading In
the river when one OF them fell The others went
to her assistance and all were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

St. Louis Aug. l2-At Kirkwood 81 Lou'' ,.,ed
the Prohlbtlonists Of the Nm Ds''N'
George III. Zimmerman for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram ,ontrusus white line shows tho
changes In Indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The broken line the
perature : observed q. Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Aug rs. / a m-coo. cloudy weather.
with light rains the afternoon and evening prevailed
yesterday. The temperature ranged between q and "a
degrees The average oGs1) being IA lower Satur
"a lower than the corresponding day last
The weather to-day 10 likely to be warmer and fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
To CLEANSE THE sYsTEs

rrecuaiv vet gently when cosve or nra,ently e ca
the blood Is impure sassis, 70 s,tneys and ~, I've
i,h a,,,vi,v without Irritating. or At ~
- S,sn.i hesdachey colds or fsvers use ~. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13
SERVICES AT THE BEACH.
CROWDS FILL THE AUDITORIUM Al
ASBURY PARK.
ON GOOD CITIZENSHIP"

THE REV MADISON G. PETERS ATTACKS TIN
JEsuIrs - EX-coNGREssMAN BUCHANAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
DR. NJ. II. Henry New-York. says: when completely
fired out by prolonged and overwork II is Of
the greatest value TO As beverage possesses
charms beyond anything know Of In the form OF medi
cine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-13

Meanwhile this same restrictive legislation had
given rise to another embarrassment. The Utah
and Northern was narrow gauge road from Og-
den to Butte. about seven-eghths OF the stock
OF which was owned by the Union Pacific Prior
to the building OF the Short Line It had for sew
eral years earned and paid per cent dividends.
The Short Line intersected 1t at Pocatello thereby
diverting all Its through traffic at that point.
leaving the southern portion OF the line very lit
tie business. 1t so happened that In 1885, accord
ing TO the annual report for that year, the road
fell $4,000 this appears as 500 900 in the
annual report OF the following year, short of
earning It's fixed charges-just the time when the
completion Of the Short Line made 1t necessary
to widen the Utah and Northern TO standard
gauge to make unbroken connection for the large
Montana business. This being decided upon. the
old question Of ways and means came up. The
Union Pacific could not advance its own credit,
and It was obvious that the credit Of the Utah
to earn fixed charges Two ways were open to
meet this difficulty Ore was frankly TO recog-
nize the fact as fully set forth In the annual re-
port Of 1885, that misma ma cement had increased
operating expenses so enormously that gross in
crease of $500 900 was turned into a net decrease
Of 500. 000 and to set to work with energy and
patience to remedy this state OF affairs. The
other way was by bookkeeping. That IS. to give
the Utah and Northern such a proportion Of the
rates on through business as would accomplish
the desired result.
bookkeeping was not only the easier and
simpler, but the surer and speedier process. That
method. TO be accompanied OF course. by meas
ures OF retrenchment. was resolved upon In
putting this plan In operation the straightfor-
ward course would have been to deduct the ad-
ditioual allowance TO the Utah and Northern
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25

A CHURCH in Vermont recently adver-
tised for minister, and besides stipulat-
ing that he should be young, married and
interested in social and church club work,
insisted that he must be Republican
Evidently there is not a suggestion Of
political heresy in this particular church,
the denomination Of which was not men
toned in the advertisement. The adver-
Hsment was written before the recent
election in the Green Mountain state
Should IL be reinserted now, it would
be only natural to emphasize this point
still more. Vermont must of certainty
be all right when Republicanism is con-
sidered an Indispensable requisite in a
minister
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
THE SITUATION AT SARATOGA 4.

straws Now Point to the Selection OF
William Z. Whitney.
SARATOGA, Sept. 25.-There is not man
versed in the ways Of conventions Of po-
litical parties that ever saw a situation
like that which confronts the Democratic
convention. The predicament is eX-
planned in a very few words by Lieuten-
ant Governor Sheehan He said;
"There is not a man or politician here
that knows who the nominee of the party
will be. 1t is any body or any faction can
didate, and the convention will be a Dem
ocratic one in every sense of the word"
1t is not at all out of the line of impos-
sibility that there will be repetition of
the convention of 1876, when the galleries
uomina ed Seymour for governor, he af-
terwaris declining to run and Robinson
being selected as the candidate. The re-
ccption that will be accorded to Senator
Hill by the convention will undoubtedly
take on a remarkable phase, and it is per
fectly probable that he will be nominated
by acclamation from the galleries. That
he will decline, however, is almost GER
tain and there will have to be new nom
inatipu
ANN lnys braves struck the village
yesterday afternoon. Several of their
delegates were seen in regard to the plac-
ing of Tammany's strength, and every
man favored William c, Whitney. Ex-
Speaker Sulzer said:
civilian c. Whitney is the man. Sen
ator Hill excepted, he is the man to carry
the state this fall He will make his per
sonal wishes subservient to his party's
demands" "
There is one significant fact in all this
startling boom for Whitney, and that is
that Mayor Gilroy, who was in Europe
with Mr.. Whitney during the past month,
has nothing to say when asked as to the
candidacy of Mr.. Whitney. He smiles
and says;
"Wait until he comes home, and he will
say for himself"
it is announced by the Tammany peo-
pla that Mr.. Whitney, who arrived in New
York today, will be in Saratoga tomor-
row. This is in itself significant, for Mr..
Whitney was not expected to be a visitor
at the convention. Further, those who
arranged for the meetings of the conven-
tion have decided to wait whole day be-
fore they take up the nomination of can
didates, and it is urged that this is in
favor of the Whitney boom, because the
delay is evidently to let Mr. Whitney's s
decision be known before final action is
taken.
The Flower boom is not without some
signifi ance, too. 1t is urged that he would
not be ayerse to Withdrawing his decliua-
tion if the party desired him to.
For lieutenant governor the name most
prominently mentioned is that of Fred
erick Cook, who it is said will accept the
place under Mr.. Whitney, but under no
/ body else Il any other man is named for
| governor the nominee for the second place
| will be ex-senator Linson, of Ulster
For judge Of the court of appeals Speu-
&c Clinton, of Buffalo, has the call, but
ID. Cady Herrick OF Albany, is mentioned
as a very probably candidate
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
Mr.. HATCH HEARD FROM
fhe British Consul Tells Of His Exper-
fences In Nicaragua

LONDON, Sept. 25-Mr. E. D. Hatch,
acting British vice cousul at Bluefelds,
Nicaragua, in letter just received here,
makes the following statement Of his eX-
perienceswith the Nicaraguan authorities:
About the middle Of August martial
law was proclaimed, aud Chief Of Police
Harrison brought me word that General
CarreTa desired to see me. Arriving at
General Carrera's headquarters ! found
that five other British subjects, Eve prom
inent natives and two Americans, Messrs.
Lawpton and Wiltbank, had also been in
vited. We were Immediately placed un-
der arrest, as was also a journalist who
had come TO see what was up We were
not allowed TO see or communicate with
our friends. At midnight we were taken
to Bluefields Liuff, guarded by twenty
i've soldiers After being detained there
three days we were shipped by steamer to
Greytown on a vessel having on board 800
troops. We were held at Greytown for
several days and then forwarded to Man
aqua.
president Zelaya informed me that I,
the two Americans and seven of the others
would be expelled from the country. I'm.
der an armed escort, after three DAYS
journey, during which we suffered many
privations, we reached Punta Arenas Mr..
Ingram, native merchant, was left at
Chinendega, Nicaragua to undergo 100
days imprisonment Messrs. Brown,
Rigg and Taylor were kept in Jail at Gra-
NADIA. At one point on our journey food
and water were denied US. The authori-
ties refused to inform any Of the prisoners
of the nature of the charges against him.
At Greytown the captain of her maiesty's
warship Mohawk demanded my release,
but no heed was paid to his communica-
ton. All of the prisoners Indignantly de-
MED the reports that their acts were in
any way responsible for she uprising of
July o."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25

otherwise might yet have heen little
warm. The recent rains have effectually
cleared away the smoke and dust and
haze that fingered with us so long and
unduly observed the fair face of Nature
Yesterdays air was like true mountain
air, with a bracing quality that made its
inbreathing an exhilarltion and mere
existence a pleasure, 1t was also one Of
those early fall days equally well fitted
for dreaming or for working. Golden days
gloriously adapted to either side of mans
nature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25

TWENTY years ago the Younger aud
James boys were the terrors of the frontier
and the heroes of criminal romance,
standing as types of the Western brigand
and desperate, but they were soon hunted
down and either killed or put in Jail,
where their picturesque talents had no
scope for action. They were well nigh
forgotten after so long an interval, but
the distinction of one of the families is
revived by the arrest of one Of its mem
bers in St. Louis, charged with a success.
sion Of crimes quite in keeping with his
name and traditions. The new genera
aion apparently emulates the old and
may have before it an equally spirited
history and perhaps like fate, a game
hardly worth the candle if they could be
made to realize it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
General Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4.-Flour weak; win
ter super, S2@2.lO; do. extras, 81 25d2. 40;
No winter family, S2.4Od2 90; Pennsylvania
roller straight, g. 5C02 6j; western winter,
clear, S2.4O026O. Wheat dull, weaker, with
5434o. bid and 55c. asked for September Corn
unsettled, lower. with 5sc. bid and 5S16c. asked
for September Oats dull, 52034c. lower, with
8jc. bid and 35l6c. asked for September Beef
steady Pork steady; new mess, Sl5,250l5 70;
extra prime, Sl30 1850; family, Sl60l6 90;
short clear, SlG0ls. Lard dull; western
steam, 60; city, S8.250s5O. Butter drm; New
York dairy, l4923c Elgns, 2516c; Pennsyl
vania creamery prints, fancy, 25c.; do choice
23d24c; do fair to good, 2l022c; prints job.
bing at 2602ac. Cheese quiet; part skins, ~
dsl4c; New York large S@l04c do. small
s166l034c. Eggs stronger; New York and
Pennsylvania, 2Oc.i ice mouse, l51adl7c.; west
ern fresh l7J30l016c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25

The Louisiana Democrats show a dis
position to 20 over to the side of Protec-
tion, and have formulated resolutions to
this effect of the most emphatic character,
showing a conversion to sound principles
hardly looked for in that climate, but
extremely gratifying and giving promise
that the state may yet roll up Republi-
can majority and send delegates to Con.
gress animated with correct economic
and other sentiments, retiring her pre- sent
representatives., who have their merits,
undoubtedly, but are not up to date in
ideas and principles
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25

The Spanish matador was charged,
knocked over and trampled upon by a
Vicious bull at the fiesta at Santa Cruz
one Saturday. A cowboy was, at his ear
nest solicitation, then permitted TO ride
the animal, which he did, but he was final
ly thrown, and the bull rolled him and
kicked him until the cowboys threw o
lasso over one Of the bulls legs, But the
rope caught the fallen man also and the
bull, on a rum dragged the cowboy for
100 yards and then again turned on its
victim A man in the audience who had
a ferocious bulldog unmuzzled him, and
the brute in moment was fastened on
the bulls neck. The man was released
and the dog had TO be hit on the head be
fore no would let go.-San Francisco Bul
lptiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
MnnnoIed skeletons unonrtbsd.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept ga number
of skeletons with manacles attached to
the arm and leg bones have been found
buried close to the surface of the court
yard of the custom house here A sim
liar discovery was made few years ago
at almost the same place, but upon the
former occasion instruments of tor
ture were also discovered with the skele-
tons. 1t is stated that a secret chance l.
lery of the tyrannical regent Biren, the
favorite of Empress Anna, was situated
where the remains were found. Anna
ruled from 1880 to 1896. 1t is stated that
10000 victims of Birens tyranny perished
during these six years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
OUANO r.lmL.

watch tho smoke from my cigarette
Curl round the room and vanish in rinRs
And vow once more, bewitching coquette,
Your loves as light, with its butterfly wings.
a year ago we sat on the stair,
A dance or two at the Milfords' ball.
So charmed was | with your beauty rare
heard no note from the orchestra fall.
Your hand, petite in its primrose glove,
Remained at rest in my trembling grasp,
And when-ah, mel whispered Of love
You blushed rose pink, with an answering
clasp.
But you have gone on your wedding trip.
!, too, threw rice as you whirled away.
NSoyez heureuse, mondaine,' on my lip
What else SO apt could a Tilted one say2
And now smile at ecstasies past
One waltz we had was "Jote Envolee"-
This lesson learned, that we live so fast.
A seasons long for passion to stay.
London World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The attorneys
on behalf of Charles Glasscock in his suit
for divorce against his wife, naming SEN
ator Stewart as correspondent, have asked
leave to include he affidavits offered by
Senator Stewart as evidence of the inti-
macy Of Mrs. Glasscock with w. r. Abel
and James S. Cobb, mentioned in those
afiidavits, these two persons thus being
brought into the case as original core
spOndents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25

There is nothing quite like the enohant-
ment Of these first fall days. Perhaps
their pleasure is enhanced by the circum-
stance that when they are gone we shall
have no more until another year. Yester-
day was such day. Its atmosphere was
clear and sparkling. 1t was just cool
enough to temper the sunshine that
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
HOW HE ENTERED POLITICS.
Senator Harris obstinacy Helped to Launch
Him In Public Life.

Senator Harris Obstinacy Helped to Launch
Him In Public Life.
How Senator Harris came to enter po-
iitical life is related as follows: 1t happen
ed away back in 1S47 In one of the state
senatorial districts in Tennessee two Dem
Ocrats were in the field, while the Wings
were united upon one candidate This
meant the defeat of both Democrats unless
one Of them would withdraw. A crowd of
gray headed Democrats waited upon Mr..
Harris.
IF you will announce yourself as a can
didate," said they, lit will force conven-
ton or a primary, one man will be named,
and a split in the party will be ayerted.
Into the fight went Mr.. Harris. He
appealed to the rival candidates to draw
straws, pitch heads or tails, have a prima.
ry, do anything that would leave the field
open to one or the other They would not
do it. A meeting was held. Mr. Harris
took one candidate by the hand led him
60 the front of the platform and said, IF
you will withdraw, l will"
mo, " said the determined aspirant.
Mr.. Harris took the other man, brought
him into the view of the people and made
the same proposition to him. He also re-
fused
All the obstinacy of Mr.. Harris nature
was aroused. "Then I will stay in my
self, " said he, land l will beat all three
, of you-two Democrats and one Whig."
And he did it, He had a majority Of
$50 votes, the largest ever polled in that
district. While he was in the legislature
the state convention was held, and he was
made presidential elcctor
"This was the beginning Of all my
woes, " says Mr., Harris, for then was
led irretrievably into political life. -
Washington Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
Prinoston's Football Team

PRINCETON, Nj, Sept. 25.-The Prince
ton varsity lined up against the scrub
yesterday ia the first practice game of the
season. Captain Trenchard has selected
the following to play on the varsity:
Brown and Trenchard, ends; Lee and
and Church, tackles; Wheeler and Tay-
lor, guards; Crowds, center; Poe, quar-
terback; Rosengarten, Barnett and Morse,
halves; Mccormick and Burt, fullbacks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
A Murderous POLICE ohlsf.

NEWPORT, Ark, Sept. 25.-Dr. r. P.
Watson, one Of the most prominent men
in Arkansas was shot and almost in
stantly killed by Robert Simmons, chief
of police of Newport. The tragedy is the
elimination of an old feud between the
two men. When they met yesterday after
noon a quarrel ensued pistols were drawn
and Simmons shot Watson three times
through the body. Simmons is in Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
"woIf Men" of oiden Tlmes.

Herodous tells of certain sorcorors whd
once every year had the power Of trans
forming themselves into wolves Marcel.
lus Lidetes says that in bis day men were
frequently attack by Il species of mad
ness which Gauss them TO believe that
they had been transformed into wolves
and hyenas Such persons spent the night
bowling around grlveyards. --St. Louis
Republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25

OF all cities of the world Paris presents
gathering of humankind most fearfully
mixed in its elements of disorder. The
criminal brought up from childhood in the
capital will risk his life for the privilege
Of living there Accordingly many crimi-
nails who have been forbidden residences in
Paris in spite Of the strictest surveillance
of the barriers will work their way in
again and take up their career of crime
under other names. Paris Letter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
Costlv Inoendiarism at Eric.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. 25.-The firebug applied
his torch to the Erie car shops last night.
A northwest breeze drove the flames over
the five acre plot so ravenously that the
united efforts of the fire department could
do nothing but save adjoining property
The shops were built twenty-six years ago
and were valued at $3.50, 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
ohInese Marauders Invade slberia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25.--It is reported
here that Chinese marau ders have at
tackled the station of the New Ussury sec
tion of the Siberian railway, plundered
the telegraph Office and killed eight Rus
sian employees. 1t is feared that the gov
ernment will make this preteKt 10 inter
fere in the Corean struggle between China
and Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
Notice

Hereafter all political advertisements,
ETC., MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. This
IS imperative, as the management has ex
psrimeuted long enough and finds that
collections for this kind OF work are more
easily made at the time the contracts are
made than at any other time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
National League.

AtISt. Louis-Phlladelp 81; Louis, l.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, 70; Bait t'more
z. AT distinguishing, 10 Brook
lyn, T. At Louisville - New York, s.:
Louisville, Z At Chicago-Chicago, IL;
Washington, D. AT Standardization,
z; Cincinnati. 4.
Pennsylvania State League,
At Harrisburg-H II arrisburg, 10; Potts
vile, 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25

SoFAE this month the treasury expenses
have exceeded the receipts about $3,OOO,-
OOO There is another promise of good
times gone glimmering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-25

THERE is general cleaning up at the
White House, inside and out which will
not be finished, especially the inside, for
a couple Of years or more yet. The party
engaged to do the inside work is getting
ready to do it thoroughly.