davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol.
der, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands OF brave
soldiers to the war and no state bears het-
ter record in that respect than IL does IN
literature IT is rapidly acquiring an
puviabie place. In war and literature
Solomon Yewell, well known as a writer as
sol" has won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he was a member Of Co. Nj,
2d. n. Y. Cavalry and Of the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
circumstance he writes as follows:
Several OF us old veterans here are using
Or. Miles Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure
ald Nerve and Liver pills, all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. OF
tie Pills we must say they are the best com
h,uutiun of the qualities required i'm a prep
Hration OF their nature we have ever known.
We have none but words os praise for them
4 hey are the outgrowth Of a new principle in
medicine, and tone up the system wonder
fully We say TO all. try these remedies
Solomon Newell, Marion, Ind, Dec. 8, 1892
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
positive guarantee, or sent direct by the
br Miles Medical Co. Ellthart, Ind" on re-
te'pt of price, 81 per bottle six bottles S5 eX-
prr~s prepaid. They positively contain neither
.''Htes nor dangerous drugs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Britis house of commons reassem.
bled yesterday.
John Galloway, head of the eminent en-.
gineering firm Of Manchester, England, is
dead.
Dr. Horatio Quincy Butterfeld, presi.
dent Of Olint (Mich.) college, died yester
day of pneumonia.
f. A. Pusher, late United States consul
at st. Thomas, Ont, under Harrison, died
at Grand Forks, ~ D., last night.
Storms of great severity are reported
from all parts of Great Britain and Ger
many, with great damage to shipping
The anniversary of Lincoln's birthday
was generally observed throughout the
country last night by banquetE and speech.
making.
General McCook has ordered the troops
recalled from the Mexican border aud Sezt
back " tAsa~ gsssiHOA ~ FSEt BsEAHA NaR
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
FatnI Flght Amnnr Miners.

Brazil, Ind, Feb. 13.-Three men were
scriously-one probably fatally-hurt in
drunken row at Kuightsville, a little min
ing town east of here. Fred and Jordan
Britton, miners, attacked Thomas Guilt
fer and stamped and cut him up to such
an extent that he will probably die The
fight soon became general, and man
named Evans received several dangerous
wounds. Deputy Marshal Barney Mar
tin in attempting to quiet the men was
assaulted and frghtfully beaten The
Brittons have not been caught.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

Further Correspondence Sent to
Congress by the President,
GRBsHAM-THUR5roN INTERVIEW

The Presidents chief Adviser Declares
That He At 80 IImc Declined to Give
Definite Answers Co Questions Pro-
pounded by the Hawaiian Representative
WASHINGTON. Feb. ~. The pr. .lut
late yesterday afternoon transmitted to-
congress additional Hawaiian r.r pond
ence, including two dispatches received q
few day ago from Minister Willis. and %
reply to one of them from the secretary of
state
Mr. Willis first dispatch relates the por-
ticulars of his refusal to participate i'm the
observance of the celebration of the first
anniversary of thc provisional governments
The second dispatch conJoinsan additional
excerpt from President Doics letter of
Jan. II to Minister Willis
The letter relating to Gresham's and
Thuroton'~ interview is dated Feb. e, lSlt
In it Secretary Gresham writes TO Minis
ter Willis regarding the statements made
by President Dole quoting an interview
between Thurstou and himself He says
he had two interviews with Thur-tou on
Nov. IA, which were very brief. At the
first meeting Thurstou submitted two
questions, one as to the authentity of the
letters published in the papers from Mr..
Gresham to the president, and fit was
the intention of the president To- use
force
To the first Gresham replied i'm the af-
tirmative and to the other that a cabinet
meeting was about To be held and he had
no time to talk.with the minister
AT the second interview Thurstou called
by AN appointment and the question about
force was repeatcd Secretary Gresham
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
BATTLE ON NITTHEROY.
Real Fighting Between Brazilian
Insurgents and Loyalists,
GOVERNMENT TROOPS VICTORIOUS.


The Rebcls. uo,vever. ytcIdod onlv to
o.,..,.,..-
Splendid Rctreat-'iovernment Troops
Suffer Greatest Loss-Da CANA wounded
bc cENoS AhFEs' L eo l5;-Dlspatches Just
TeceiVeu mere prlhg ueJalls OF une DaUIle ON
rrluay lasC peuWeeh tne reoeIs ana une
soNeIli'leuu sl, lorces aU MO ue yNneiro'
seneraI ehgaEemenU was Ioughu close TO
l NlGuneroy' une reoeis lanulhE aO Arihacao
anu enB"8luB Ihe government troops aI
cIose quaruers' Inc engagement was SO
seNerg uilt. Nr.haCao' "a auJoihlhg NicIheroS
Nas "lulosl ruileu' Inc reoeis, however,
VIZ eN eiiUu''lly coih pelieu 10 reUlre'
Z. t1aunclTs conveying tile laIulng parules
lolI Uue islanu VI CohCelcao aU a'oO d, M
anu succeeueu III reaChlhg the nam lahd
"lunUuu ulsCo very Ineh III nan an hour'
aIuei neaNy nrln8 on uoIh siues' Ghe gov
erlliilenS nS urooPs reIlred' leaVlhg nVe ON ON
GERS ana ana Ior'y LOTT men prisoners and SIX ON
GERS ana my men Killed
AZ . 9clock' relniorcements OF over a
tllousallu tl'' men arriving, Ine government
W otoofs ass'ln ouN a!lceu ul'uer neaNS llre
vi Iiiies anu ln"cnIne guns Ine hruPp oaC
ueiy S'9,IoIeu :, on Une isl'n1 ol CaJu' OPP
PosIeS P, UNI" VA Arei'' aiso DelnS en
S"SSu
1Aullllrs'i ue uall1 atue,npueu 10 checA
.ne !ue auNence VI oIe % %OroopS uy c''llIus LOT re
Inducements III oi luO men rom uhe lsl''hd
u OUilceicao' anu ny senulng arlheu
i iauucnG9 from tne cruiser Llperuaue close
70 70 tne shore OF u1e man lahu' ihese Ell,
iorOs stopped Uhe ADVANCE ana causeu
nSaNy lIy lOsses 10 Une government IorceS;
Ihen Ine Insurgents ainnlunluoh Ieil
snort Inelr ilre Slackeneu ana uhe govern
mem .roUPs Slowly ga!heu ground
Aller Inree nours Igh'lhg Uhe troops
were Wi'n!n nan nllie Oh Arniacao' ana AN
Cheh Nuihlitu ia Iaiha ueClneu 10 WIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
New Fourth Glass Postmnsters.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10. - Eighty-fve
fourth class postmasters were appointed
yesterday Among the appointees were:
New York-Cream Street, g. l.. Marguet;
Halcottsville, &. r. Sitter; Madalin, c. L.
Moore; New Baltimore Station, Lucius
Van Aiken; Pond Eddy, Thomas Adams;
Sidney Center, G. w. Booth; South Kort-
right, l.. X. Orr; Stormville, $. d. Barrett;
Argusville, II. c. Lycker. Pennsylvania
East Greenville Daniel Dimmig; Fairview,
j. p. johnson; Freedom, W. G. Jack;
Huntsville, u, Rumage; Mile Rum Rosa
Dunkelberger; Petrolia, w. A. Wolcott;
Rush, Hugh Mulligan; Smicksburg, A. c.
Cassady; Whites Corners, w. H. Warner.
Connecticut - Harwinton, Elizabeth e.
Russell New Jersey-Ellisburg, Ellwood
RocNhill; Gibbsboro, Mrs. l.. S. Citizens
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
1.-Two stook Markets.

NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-Beeves active. higher;
native steers good 20 prime ~ 4O@f75 per lO0
pounds medium 10 fair, "a .2004 81; ;common to
ordinary, t3.GOG4l0; oxen and stays 81 $50
8.G5; bulls, f2.4O42.S5; dry cows, Sl.4O42. Is;
calves weak; poor TO prime veals, Sjd7. so per
100 pounds; barn fed calves S237Js; western
calves t2.25G2.75. Sheep and lambs active;
poor TO strictly prime sheep, s2.5O14.35; com
mon 70 very choice lambs, $40b.25 Hogs lower
at S5lG5.90 per 100 pounds.
EAST LIBERTY, Feb. l2.--Cattls active and
lOc. 70 lbc. higher en- ESSd TrAdes; sommon and
medium, ~. " - higher, Cows, bulls and
oxen SLOW and unchanged. HsRs active; Ysrk-
ers, t5.At<lA.e9; uasdium " best, S5.t0Slb.G q.
sheep AsaVs sAA ~. - ~. hislssT AAA laSl
WsA-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb. 13.-The case of
Jacob Simon against David II. Friedman
in which the plaintiff demanded $l5,O
damages for the alienation of his wife's
affections, is now on trial before Judge
Rumsey. In the course of the testimony
it came out that Mrs. Pitkin one of the
plaintiffs witnesses, had been approached
and had accepted bribe, judge Rumsey
ordered the sheriff to take into custody
Mrs. Pitkin, David II. Friedman, the de
fendant, and Mrs. Simon, the woman in
the case, and hold them each for the grand
jury, fixing bail at $500 in each case
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

MoNTCLovA, Mex, Feb l3--A terrible
tragedy was enacted on the ranch of Rafael
Severio, near here. The foreman of the
ranch was Henry Wallace, an American
who was married to Severio's daughter a
short time ago. Juan Martinez, a MeXi-
can, had been discharged to make room
for Wallace. MARTINEZ went to the house
occupied by Wallace and his bride He
attacked Wallace in bed and desperate
conflict ensued, Wallace being fatally
stabbed, His young wife came to his as
sistance and was also murdered He then
set fire to the house and burned the bodies.
MARTINEZ was Immediately arrested and
confessed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 13.-Ed Lans-
dale the young man who was connected
with the Downingtown burglary gang,
has turned states evidence. Lausdale fears
the wrath of Ed Patterson, the ledder of
the gang, who is still at liberty. His story
implicated the men now in Jail in the rob
berry, being Henry Hilton, Hittenhouse
Henry, Seymour Johnson, Ellet Brown
and d. Goldman. Lansdale says that the
oath taken 10y tine men was to the effect
that any one who gave the thing away"
should expect death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. l3-Clouds of
snow have partly shut from view the house
at the Inlake tunnel one mile from the
shore. In the building are nineteen work
men, at least they were there Sunday
night. Last spring at this place fourteen
workmeu were drowned in an air shaft
under the water, to which they went for
safety when it was apparent the house
would be carried away. The building is
intact, though the waves are washing over
1t. 1t is more stOutly built than the shell
which succumbed to last spring. gale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
After Bridgoton's Speak Ea.ie,.

BRIDGETON, ~ j., Feb. 13-The Citi-
zens' Municipal league are actively en-
gagged in fight against Bridgeton's un-
licensed saloons, speak easies and drug
stores. Last week they caused the arrest
of four persons, proprietors of places
where liquors were sold illegally. The
trials are exciting, as the league march
from their headquarters and are present
at the hearings in a body, Nearly all ths
clergy of the city are taking active part
with the league in trying to suppress the
illegal traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 18.-An explosion
of terrific force occurred at the power
house of the Philadelphia Traction COM
pauy at Thirteenth andM Mt. Vernon streets,
caused by the bursting of the main steam
valve, Five of the employees were severely
injured, one of whom may lose a leg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 13.-Madison Todd, a
wealthy farmer living between Waco and
Richmond, Ky, was assassinated while
sitting at a table reading a newspaper.
The murderer crept to a window and fired
two loads of buckshot into his body. His
young brother viii, with whom he had
some trouble lately over the settlement of
the family estate, and a negro who worked
for Todd have been arrested on suspicion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

These bonds are issued and offered to sub.
sCribers in denominations Of 300 $500 and 3 go
each, interest payable sami.annuallv in Nay
and November OF each year. until the principal
OF the bond matur-S in 1923. uuless sooner re-
deemed The com oany will reserve the right
to redeem he bonds at any time prior to ma
turity at 9lO5, with accrued interest
The total authorized ssue f. 80 900. Of which
$500, 0 wilt be sold at present The remain Ter
can be used only for the extension OF the 70 d
10 DelanO and LAX side Park and the purchase
of cars and other equipments for the same.
The mortgage securing these bonds is an alb
solu first len upon all rights and franchises
Of the L keside Railway Company, together
with its line of railway between Shenandoah
and MahanOy City, already constructed. md
the extension TO Lakeside Park to he con.
structed a. an early day.
The Lakeside Rail lwaV between Shenandoah
and Ma auoy City is constructed in most
thorough and substantial manner. The road
way is laid with ~ pound Il rails, the bridges
are all iron. and the overhead electrical work
is of the very best charac er.
The cOmmOdtous tire-prOOf power hou situ-
ated on North Railroad street in Mahanoy
city, is built Of stone nud corrugated iron and
Is equipped with double set Of electric gene
r1t tors.
The electric plant is of the latest West'ng.
| h use pattern OF the finest character.
Tue shenandoah branch is about 3 Ol miles in
length, embracing population of about 80 90,
including Shenandoan. Nahanoy City and in
termedHte points along the liue,
The distance to Lakeside from Nahanoy City
via Robinsons Bowman's, Shoemaker's, Park
Pace, Trenton and Delano is about miles.
The line to Lakeside Park with its facilities for
travel and easy access to the most popular sum
mer resort in the Anthracite coal regions will
be profitable adjunct TO the entire line in the
summer months, ana great pleasure road.
The Equitable Trust Company, OF Philadelphia,
is trustee in the mortgage for the bonds Of the
Lakeside Railway Company and the bonds are
| an absolute first lein on all the rights fran
chlses and property OF the company.
For further particulars apply at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

LITTLE Rock, Feb l3.-rhe law taxing
Pullman cars, telegraph and express COM
panies operated in the state, and passed by
the last general assemblyo of Arkansas, was
yesterday declared unconstitutional by
Judge Williams in the United States cir
cult court. The case will be taken to the
supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

DENVER Feb l3.-The legislature has
been in session a month at a cost to the
state of over $4,000, and as yet not a single
law has been enacted. Representatives are
indignant at the refusal of Auditor Goody-
koontz to issue warrants for their salaries
until n bill is passed designating from
what fund or funds the money shall be
taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

BALTIMORE, Feb 13.-Joseph James
Taylor died yesterday at his residence in
this city He was one of Baltimore's
wealthy retired merchants, at one time
active in the management of the Balti-
more and Susquehanna Steamboat com
pany and owner of a line of coashyise
etagu,ars
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Feb. ia feature Of today's
speculation ON the Stock Exchange was the
weakness of the Vanderbilt shares, for which
there did not appear to be any special reason
beyond a bear raid, encouraged by the dis
charge of a large number of employees of the
New York Central and reports that the most
severe economy was being praCtiCed in all de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
HE WANTED TO BE RUN OYER.
A Man In silk Hat Curs-. the broadway
GrIpman who just Saved Him.

A Man In y silk Hat CURSE. the broadway
Gripman who just Saved Him.
Cable car 80. full OF passengers, was gliding
down Broadway at speed about 1880 last night.
and was passing Eleventh street when the
gripman saw well-built. silk-hatted man
start to cross the street from west to east in
front Of Grace Church. The man had his head
down. and walked very slowly. The gong
banged. put he paid no attention. The mans
progress was so slow that the car had trav-
eled half block In the time 1t took him to go
half way to the track. Again and again the
gong rang. and finally the clamor became so
furious that passers by stopped. and people in
the car got up to see what was the trouble
The tall man continued to advance very
slowly and reached the track when the car
was only about twenty feet away. Then tho
gripman released the cable and screwed on the
brakes with all his might
Slower than ever the tall man moved on.
Persons on the street yelled at him. the grip
man pounded the gong. and some Of the pas
sengers In the car feeling certain that the man
was about to be killed made for the rear Of the
car.
The man was right between the rails when
the car stopped. not six inches away from him.
The stoppage threw the passengers in a heap.
People who had seen the occurrence from the
sidewalks stood staring at the tall man.
After the car had stopped the Gripman said
omething to the tall man which was distinct
but was not At for publication. The tall man
never raised his head nor did he seem to DO
at all coGnizant OF anything that had occurred.
After q moment he started forward again In
the same snail like manner as before, followed
by a stream OF language from the gripman.
When he was near the curb and lust tho
gripman was starting the car again. tho tall
man slowly turned and. addressing the latter.
said:
WANTED you to run over me"
The gripman answered angrily and the car
sped away. The tall man stood a moment
calmly looking after, the, car, and then,
pockets. turned and walked slowly east
through Tenth street. The tall man was
about 50 years old. well built and had heavy
iron-gray moustache. He had the appear
ance OF q prosperous business man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19

habit Of abandoning my offspring when It is
as lusty and hearty US this one.
=, Mr. ,Bushs-Well, Mr.. Morris. what sugGes-
Mr. Morris Iagain dramnticallyl-My sug.
Restion is that this corporation he not allowed
brooklyn railroad In front OF my property in
West street. am going to try and prevent
this crashing BROOKLYN corporation from com.
the Board have prevented existing Longitude.
nal lines from dominating Jou. We wish not
to pay tribute TO Brooklyn. / have no obiec-
ton TO the Bushe plan. ] favor It, ] will sign
for IL t9 90 by my Mest street property hut
a couple more times -flguratiyeiy. Of course.
ME- ispter5 ,S got ~ and repeated what he
showed how the I.outerbach cross-town road
would interfere. with the Dushe up and down
town roads. and then he pleaded;
Delay any action. gentlemen. Refuse this
application OF lauterbach. AZ least do not
be allured by Brother Lauter9aeh,s besuile;
Troy and Ulysses and all that till about Feb.
10. when can give you certified copy OF the
show exactly how the question OF elevated
roads aud bridges stands. Then 80 ahead.
you have been carrying on for-for so many.
There was touch OF pathos in his voice and
meetings since the board organized. wiped his
eyes. Fire came into MIR. Morriss eyes ne he
Mr. steinway's capitalistic vision. VI
III Lauterhach had originally come to you."'
he shouted " II he had come to you instead OF
going to the Legislature; II this gentleman
had real merit in his scheme II no had real or
honest capital to build the bridges. he would
perhaps have succeeded. But. no. gentlemen.
he did not trust you. He went to the Legis::
lature and got laws which OVERRIDE you and
his company went Boosting among the dincr-
ent banks and trust companies, We can raise
the money for an enterprise without the Com
mis- sion Now, ponder ye well. gentlemen,
and mark 1t as clearly ns the Judges in that
court marked IL, and SEQ to II that whatever
dealings you have with them. whatever cap!-
tai they offer see to II. sirs that II Is honest"
Right hero the Board adjourned.
What in blazes is It all about, l wonder2"
said one of the audience.
Pooh % said the bootblack at the door. who
was waiting to shine Clerk O'Brien's boots !;
it's do uptown debatin' society Don't We
know de mugs come here every week ttalk.
an deg don't do nuth'n else"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-19
THE "sPY GALLERY" MUST co
Orders from Washington TO Remove n Novel
Adjunct OF the Post Onico Here.

Orders from Washington to Remove - Novel
Adjunct OF the Post Onico Here.
Postmaster Dayton received instructions
from Washington yesterday TO call for bids for
tho removal OF the spy gallery" This
gallery has for the past two years been one Of
the mysteries Of the Post once. There 10 a
weird. Spanish nauisition air about 1t which
gives one chill.
The Post ONCE inspectors. about two yenrs
ago. requested that gallery be built across
the sorting and distributing room. some
twenty feet from the floor. from which they
could watch suspected clerks. This gallery
was built and was enclosed on both sides with
blinds Then Uncle Sans ,sleuthhounds
began to look for malefactors.
II was great fun for the clerks. For 4 long
time the blinds would creak every time they
were opened and the clerks would laugh. The
feelings OF the man who opened the blinds do
not figure in the official report. 1t must have
annoyed him, however. to hear q smoker
to 10 an afternoons patient watching. Then,
again. after the blinds were,in perfect working
order. the sun would manage to get above the
glass roof Of the Post ONCE and the clerks
would see dark shadow in the gallery, Now
peering intently through nm opening In the
blinds and would wink quietly at the inspector.
Then would follow disgusted rattling OF
blinds and the inspector would 20 away. :,
The clerks objected because the gallery
the light The inspectors found that the
scheme didn't work as well M they had thought
1t would. After various complaints had been
made, Postmaster Dayton. as custodian OF the
moved. 1t will probably disappear within two
We0kA.