davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-19
PENCIL POINTS.

AS the steerage rates come down the
legal bars against immigration ought to
90 up.
fight with somebody over there and sort
of even up?
A deed from c. G. Palmer to Benjamin
Tibbey, for lot in Shenandoah, was re-
corded yesterday
President Deb's habit of not believing
what he reads in the newspapers must
have its consultations these days.
1t was reported here yesterday that the
dancing pavilion at Lakeside had been
burned down the night before, but The
report proved untrue.
II is a fact that some men never know
when they are whipped, but Dehs is not
one of them. He does know and he ought
TO quit and let us have peace,
In the slander suit Of Samuel G.
Roberts against Jonathan Rogers, both of
town, the arhitrators yesterday, awarded
the plaintiff Sl25 and costs of the suit.
Since the great run made by the Mime
apols, strangers approaching the town
after which she is named are expected to
take of their hats as soon as they reach
the corporate limits.
And now the newsboys out in Coxey's
town have struck and are filling the
streets with a young riot. After Chicago
this is a good deal like farce to ring
down the curtain after a tragedy.
The Presidents commission and the In.
terstate Commerce Committee will not
interfere with each other in the inquiry
at Chicago certainly not, for there is
room enough for both an6 work enough
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-19

w H. Nelson, who is in the drug busi-
ness at Kingville, Mo, has so much con
idence I'm Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and offers to refund the
money to any customerwho is not satisfied
after using IL. MIR. Nelson takes no risk
In doing this because the remedy is a
certain cure for the diseases for which it
is intended and he knows it. tis for sale
by Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

XXTANTED Immediately, at A. h. Van
w WicEles Colerane COllicry, at Beaver
Meadow, twenty breaker carpenters. apply
% W. H. Kaercher, Supt., Beaver Meadow,
Pa. 7-ll-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-19

LET ANTED. "A girl for general housework.
w Apply to Reese's Auction Room, HERALD
branch ONCE, West Centre street, Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-19

ESTATE OF LOUISA BENDER, deceased
u Letters OF administration on the estate
OF Louisa Bender, late OF West Mahanoy Town
ship, Schuv kill county, Pennsylvania, de
ceased, have beeu granted to Louis Bender, re-
siding in SAID township, to wnOm all persons
indebted 10 aid estate are requested 10 make
payment and those having claims or demands
LOUIS BENDER,
Administrator.
Or to j. Fl, POMERoY, Atty. 81 oaw-ot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-19
- -AA-aA AAA-F - n y - - \ ~ a y
MOT HERS WORRIED.
How Infant Death Rate
May Decrease.
Cleanliness, Pure Air and Lac
tat6d Food.
The Only Sure PreVentives S
of Cholera Infanium.
Lactated Food Approaches
Nearest to Breast Milk,
Every One Knows What if s
Made of mo Secret in it.

Don't feed a baby
on a secretly pre-
pared food.
Don't take a II y
chances of giving it
a trade" article
that is made, no one
knows where n o r
by what process.
Use lactated food
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-19

ISRAEL H, RoTHERMEL, President.
HAMILTON GODFREY, Secretary and Treas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
ENTIRE NORTHWEST
NOW SUFFERING.
GREAT DAMAGE FROM HIGH WA
TER AT PORTLAND.
Spokane aud Columbia Are Also
Tearing-Engine Goes Through an
Undermined Bridge with Fatal
Observation-Disclosures Washed Out.

Portland, Or, May 27.-The entire
northwest is just now suffering from a
disastrous flood, caused by melting
snow in the mountain ranges. The
Willamette river, in this city, is now
twenty-five feet above low water mark,
and is rising at the rate of half an
inch per hour.
At The Dalles during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours the Columbia has risen
three feet, which means foot and a
half rise at this point during the next
twenty-four hours. The water today
reached Front street, and all day long
merchants on the water front have
been moving goods to upper stories.
In Albina, many small houses on the
flats are under water and their occu-
pants have moved to higher grounds.
The Spokane river and Occur d'Alene
lake are higher than ever before
known and immense damage has al
ready been done to railroad property
in eastern Washington and northern
Idaho.
All rivers and streams flowing into
Puget sound are swollen, many of
them beyond their banks. The dam
age to railroad property and farming
land Is very heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
Kelly Given sunnIies.

Alton. May 27.-Mayor ,Brenholt, the
police commissioner and city marshal,
representatives of local unions and
newspaper men, today made a trip up
the river in search !. of Commodore
Charles Kelly and his navy of common
wealers. The first indication of the
Kelly cohorts was from a fiat scow,
which two men were industriously row
ing. The pair were found to be de-
serters. At Grafton, another party of
deserters was found.
The way up the river was resumed
and the mouth of the Cuivere river
was reached before the body of the
fleet was encountered, and Kelly him
self was seen. General Kelly accepted
the proposition made him in the way
of supplies. with the understanding
that only his supply boat should call
at Alton and the rest of his fleet should
pass by. AS the wind has died out
the fleet can hardly reach Alton be-
fore late tomorrow morning and st.
Louis before tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
CRASHED INTO A
HUGE BOULDER
HORRIBLE CASUALTY ON THE BAL.
TIMoRE q OHIv.
Engineer Ground to Fragments. the
Fireman Scalded to Death, and
the Express Messenger Receives
Severe Internal Injuries.

Pittsburg, Pa. May 27-Today, as
the B. & o., express No. 8. west-bound,
reached the sharp curve at Pine Grove
station. nine miles this side of Mices-
dale, a terrible wreck occurred, in
which two men were killed and several
injured.
The train was 25 minutes late at
Sand Patch and the engineer, in order
to make up lost time, was running his
engine to her limit-probably forty or
forty-hve miles an hour
A huge rock, weighing about fifty
tons, had fallen on the tracks Owing
TO the sharp curve the engineer could
not sect; consequently, the engine
crashed into it with great force, com
pletely demohshing the engine and ten
der and wrecking the baggage cars
The engineer William Nicholson, was
so badly crushed and burned shat all
his remains to be found were gath
cred up and placed in a basket
William H. Reinhart, fireman, was
burned and scalded to death.
o. E. Stahl. express messenger, was
badly scalded and sustained severe
internal injuries.
Fortunately, no passengers were Sc
riously injured, although many were
bruised and all received thorough
shaking up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28

the Baptist societies now in session.
The services was conducted by Charles
H. Banes. of Philadelphia, assisted by
Chaplain McCook. of Philadelphia; Dr.
Alexander Blackburn, of Cambridge,
Massa chusetts, and General Morgan,
late Indian commissioner.
The Grafton was delivered by DR..
Arthur J. Brown. of Portland, Ore, on
Abraham Lincoln.
In the evening. a popular meeting
was held in the First Presbyterian
church. upon the subject of 'Presby-
terrain Education at which Professor
Purvis presided.
Short addresses were delivered by
DR.. Dinsmore. of San Jose, and others.
Later, union meeting of Presby-
terians and Baptists was held in Con-
vention hall. Ten minute addresses
were delivered by Dr. Minton, Of San
Francisco, and others.
The "Olive Branch committee ap-
pointed TO confer with Professor Smith,
his cases. was announced at late
hour last night. 1t consists of DR..
McCook, of Philadelphia; DR.. Peacock,
OF Johannesburg. Pa: Pasiden Brown,
of Portland. with Elders Simpson, of
Covington, Kentucky. and Lewis. Of St.
Paul All of these men voted against
sustaining the appeal of Professor
Smith in any of its specifications.
They will see Professor Smith to-
morrow morning.
The committee men intend to frame
a verdict by the simple affirmation of
the sentence of suspension made by
the Presbytery of Cincinnati in Deem
her 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28

Washington. May 27.-The present de-
pleted condition of the treasury, and the
discouraging outlook for the future, are
a source of considerable enxiety to the
officials of the treasury department. AL
ready the gold reserve, which has been
brought up by the last bond issue to S107,-
$685. has been reduced by exports sincs
March 10 to less than SSO,OOO,OOO. with no
indications that the foreign demand will
cease, until it has reached a much lower
point.
With the exception of the gold reserve,
and counting every available dollar in the
vaults, the treasury today has less than
S6O,OOO,OOO with which to meet its obliga@
tions.
Nor does the future show any signs OF
encouragement.
On the contrary, the probability is that
the deficit of $50, co. 900 for the month Of
May is likely to be increased by S15,G0O COO
during the two succeeding months. The
closest estimate that can now be made
shows that the deficit for the fiscal year
ending June 80, will be approximately s74.-
$4,000: Close estimates place the receipts
Tor May at S22,5OO,OO0 and the diSburse-
ments S2S5OO,0O0. For June, the receipts
are likely to be about S24,OO00O0 with the
expenditures 100000, making the total
receipts for the fiscal year $291, sos, T49, and
the disbursements 1865, 757 1877.
While it is confidently believed the re-
ceIpts Tor July will increase somewhat,
yet it is much more certain the disburse.
ments will increase. A conservative esti-
mate of the deficit for July is 3D. 900 600
this increase being accounted for by the
payment Of many obligations. including
about S15OO,OO0 in interest, that natures
at the beginning of the fiscal year.
During June, the pensions payment will
amount to about S10.5O0,O 900 and during the
future nearly 1,750OOO
The full amount of receipts and expen-
cultures for the present month and for the
nscaI year to date are as follows:
kieclPts f9r month to date so, ass, SsS: re-
expenditures for month to date S26 271. =
gee: debenturs for fiscal year to date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
CHEROKEE Cash.
Serious Trouble May Ensue Over It's
Distribution.

Tahlequah, 1. T., May 27.-Beginning to-
morrow, Treasurer E. E Starr, of the
Cherokee nation, will commence the dis
bursement of S6,S40,0O0 to 24.S0O Indians
per capita.
This large amount is the proceeds of the
sale of the Cherokee strip to the United
States government last year, and will be
the largest amount of money ever paid
out to as few people in the United
States.
To say that serious trouble will at
tend the distribution of this money is but
to toreshadow facts. The city is already
filled with strangers Many of them are
known by this time to be SharperS and
gamblers, who came here with the pur-
pose to fleece the CherokeeS to a finish
and they will take away with them more
than their share of the money. They will
find, however, before they leave, that the
Cherokees are not to be buncoed and if
they are not killed on suspicion they will
leave the nation poorer but wiser men
Today over 500 well-armed Cherokee In
dianS met here and organized for bust
ness with Jesse Cockrane as their chief
commander. Besides, nearly every citi-
zen of the Cherokee nation has provided
himself with WincheSterS and Six-Shoot-
erS and stand ready at any moments
warning, to help constitute an army of
not less than 5000 men, should an at
tempt be made to rob them of the treas
ure.
The amount paid to each Cherokee will
be about $3.50, and then the heads of each
family will draw for ten and twelve chill
dren. Nearly all the surrounding states
and big cities, like Kansas City and st.
Louis, will feel the effects of this pay
ment and times will continue flush here
for the next year at least.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
TO BLOW UP A PRIEST.
Startling Revelations Made in cleve-
land, Ohio.

Cleveland. o. May 27.-Late last
night. a Polish woman named Mrs.
Elizabeth Janicki was found wandering
in the streets in the southern part of
the city, suffering from bad wound
in the head She said she had been as
saulted by a man, but she could give
no particulars of the assault. She has
not yet recovered consciousness.
Rev. a. F. KoIasewis, the deposed
pastor of St. Stanislaus Catholic
church. makes a startling charge in
connection with the assault. He de-
clares the woman is the principal wit
ness ana is in possession of information
tof a plot to blow him up with dynamite.
After his deposition, the Rev. Kolas-
evils went to Syracuse, n. Y, and he
declares Kosinski followed him to that
city. and with a crucifix in his hand,
confessed that he was to blow him up.
a short time thereafter, q Polish print
ing office in this city was destroyed by
fire In the ruins of the building the
dead body of Kosinski was found with
q knife wound in the abdomen. Rev.
Kolasewis says Kosinski was murdered
and his body burned to conceal the
cfSnle by persons who know of his con-
fession, and an attempt has been made
TO put Mrs. Janicki out of the way be-
cause of her knowledge Of the plot.
The other faction of st. Stanislaus con-
gregation laugh at the priests story,
but the police are Investigating the as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
BLOWN UP In THE
BAY OF BIsCAY
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION OF A
STEAMERS BOILER.
Six or Seven People Killed and Many
Others Badly Injured by Flying
Debris-Other Vessels Near by Al
so Damaged Badly.

Madrid, May 27.-Further details
have been received OF Ahe expIesien
that occurred yesterday on the Nor
wegfan steamer Nordeu at Dion, on
the Bay of Biscay. The steamer was
taking coal on board, when one of her
boilers exploded with terrific force.
Her decks were shattered and the
boats, bow and deck fittings were
blown to splinters. Some of the de-
bris was carried across the quay at
which the vessel was lying, and a
piece of timber struck a dock laborer,
killing him instantly. Two steamers
laden with sulphuric acid and gunpow-
der were lying close to the Norden.
Part of the masts of the latter were
carried away by the force of the eX-
plosion and in falling struck the other
two steamers. inf1icting great damage
on them.
Five Of the Norden's crew were
killed and several others were either
scalded or injured by falling debris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
SUNDAY SPORT IN
THE CITY OF MADRID
MATADoR CAUGHT ON THE HORNS
OF 4 BULL.
Torn Open up 10 the Chest, the Man
Dies in Five Minutes, But the
Sport Goes MerriIy on, Fifteen
Horses Being Killed Before 1t
Closed.

London, May IA dispatch to the
Times from Madrid says there was a
sickening spectacle in the bull pen
there this afternoon. FL Esparatro, a
we'll known matador, while engaging
the first bull sent into the ring, was
caught by one of the horns of the ami
NAL and his abdomen was ripped open.
He died five minutes later.
The Standards correspondent at
Madrid sends further details of the
killing Of Ell Esparatro. The bull had
killed four horses, and he became ex-
tremely fierce when the banderillos
fixed their darts in his neck. Sixteen
thousand persons were watcEI1g the
fight and the excitement was intense.
The bull was almost in the centre of
the arena, paving the ground and
with wicked light as Ell Esparatro ap-
preached him with his usual daring
which brought forth plaudits from the
spectators. AS he got near. the in
furiated bull made a rush for him and
knocked him down. He was not ap-
parently hurt, for he sprang nimbly to
his feet and again attacked the ami
NAL, which had wheeled about. prepar-
atory to making another charge upon
lis eIGllig. 4ueIG was a moment
suspense, and then, with lowered head
the bull rushed at the matador who
sprang TO one side and plunged his
dagger into the neck. Of the animal
Just as he did this, the bull swung his
head in the direction of Ell Esparat ro,
at the same time lifting it. One of the
animals horns caught the unfortunate
man in the abdomen and tore his body
| open almost up to the chest Blood
poured from the CHASTITY wound in
torrent as FL Esparatro sank fainting
! to the ground. He was at once carried
/ to an inirmary, where the physicians
pronounced his wounds fatal. A priest
was summoned and administered ex-
IRENE JUNCTION to the dying man. In
| five minutes he was dead
! The spectators. at least the greater
! portion. did not propose that their
pleasure should be spoiled by the death
of a man who had been well paid to
assist in making a holiday for them,
and so the fight was continued, as soon
as the excitement had somewhat sub
sided
All the bulls fought well. killing
| fifteen horses and flooring two of the
toreadors, who were severely bruised.
! FL Esparatro was engaged to marry
! and the wedding was to have taken
place shortly. He was extremely
popular, and had made a large fortune.
1t. was his intention to retire from the
ring next year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
Went Through n Bridge.

North Yakima, Wash. May IL
Back water from the Yakima river
undermined small bridge on the
Northern Pacific railroad eighteen
miles east of here, and this morning
a freight train crashed through the
bridge. Ed Morrell. fireman, was
buried under the wreck and killed.
Engineer Charles Wirth jumped as his
engine went through. He was badly
crushed. but will live. The bridge
crossing the Yakima. river at Union
Gap is partially demolished and sew
eral small ones have been carried
away. Many gardens and orchards
along the low lands have been washed
ont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
FIVE MEN BANISHED
TO BLEAK SIBERIA
A COUNT AND TWO LAWYERS
AMONG THE vICTIMs.
Justice in Russia Seems to Know
Neither Title, Honor nor Wealth
The Quick and Terrible Sentences
in a Forgery Case.

st. Petersburg. May ga sensational
will case that has been before the courts
here. ended today in the conviction, on a
charge of forgery, of Count Sollogoub and
four other persons, including two lawyers.
Some time ago. a wealthy man named
Viedimir Cribalos died Shortly after
ward document purporting to be his
will, was offered for probate. According
TO the terms of this will, the sum OF
100000 roubles was bequeathed to Nine
Cribalos and Count Sollogoub, who is a
grandson of the celebrated Russian writer
of that name.
A suspicion was raised that the will
was not genuine, and the matter was
carried to court with the result above
stated.
Five of the convicted persons were SEN
fenced to Punishment to Siberia Count
Sollogoub's young son, who was a mill
tary officer, shot himself dead when he
heard the sentence imposed on his father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
FLOODED WITH WATER.
Pennsylvania Mine Owners CompeII-
ed to Suspend Operations.

Philadelphia, May 27.-The anthracite
coal trade, like the bituminous trade, il
at a standstill, though from vastly diff
ferent cause. The Hoods throughout the
anthracite regions have flooded many of
the mines, forcing a suspension of work
until the flooded mines can be relieved
of the surplus water
The result of the enforced stoppage
together with the curtailed production OF
the anthracite mining companies for sew
eral months past, has produced a scarcity
of hard COAL and especially with the
Reading company, which has been com
PEELED, within the past few days, to de-
cline orders.
out of some forty collieries operated
by the Reading. all but twelve are al
present in a condition to prevent the min
ing of COAL but the companies expect in
a few days to have the majority of them
pumped out and in operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
EIuded the Squadron.

New York, May 27-The Heralds
Montevideo dispatch says: Fifteen hun
dred followers of ex-Admiral Da Cana,
eluding the Brazilian naval squadron
stationed in the Uruaguayan river,
pushed along the stream in boats on
the nights of. May and and entered
Rio Grand De Sui, near the Uruguay
an frontier.
The correspondent in Jumdiahi sends
information today of an outrage per-
petrated by the national guard in tear
ing down the Italian flag at the italian
consul agency. This act greatly in
censed the Italians in the neighbour
hood. and an uprising, which would
have resulted in serious trouble, was
only prevented through the efforts of
Consul Brichantean, of Sac Paule. The
government of this place apologized
for the insult. ~
Yellow fever is increasing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
BENEFITS BRIGADE.
Including the Dog, They Safely Ar
rive Mt Hiawathn.

Including the Dog, They Safely Ar
rive at Hiawatha.
Hiawatha, Kansas, May 27.-Ben-
nett's regiment of commonwealers.
which has been encamped at Seneca
land Sabitha the past week, came into
Hiawatna today. hauled in wagons
from Sabatha by farmers. They mum
Der seventy-one men, and Denver
General Benefits dog, who has accom-
panied the army since leaving Denver.
The army is well-behaved and made a
good impression. The mayor provided
supper and breakfast, and wagons will
be furnished to have the baggage
hauled to Severance, the next stop
ping place.
The army will walk to Severance. 1t
expects to secure a fiat boat. at St.
Joseph to join Sanders further down
the river.
Cash contributions to the army today
melted 1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
BLUEFIELDS UP TO DATE.
Treaty of Managua to Be Upheld at
All Costs.

New Orleans. May a.-The steamship
E:spara has arrived, bringing Bluefields
data to May q. Everything was quiet
there The British warship Magiscieune
has returned from Colon. where she had
gone to cable to the London office the ar
rival of Chief Clarence at Bluetields, IN
der British protection, and to ask for
further instructions in the matter. Cap
tain Clark was told to proceed with the
formal installation of the young Indian
chief as soon as he received notice from
Minister Prosling in Managua, as the
British government was determined to up
hold the treaty of Managua at all costs
Captain Clark and Consul Hatch ex-
pected to hear from Minister Pressing
before the end of the month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
Ga1vin,s Contingent.

Baltimore, May pa detachment,
125 strong, of Galvin's California in
dustrial army is encamped six miles
north of this city. They expect to
reach Washington in four or five days.
A large crowd assembled at the camp
today and was addressed by Major
George Ward He endorsed the Coxey
plan of government relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28
An Appeal for Aid.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 27.-It is said
here tonight that the Chicago &. East
ern Railroad company. by advice of its
counsel, has decided to appeal to Gov
ernor Matthews to order out the mil
itia in order to move the coal train
captured by the strikers at Clinton
Locks, which the railroad wanted to
take to Danville for it's own use The
local counsel of the road consider the
situation grave, so much So that an
appeal for troops will be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-28

La Sale, Ill, May 27.-After a con-
ference between Sheriff Taylor and the
military staff, it was decided to head
the striking miners of in Peru, and
five companies of militia were ordered
to fall in. The mob was encountered
near the Peru line. and were ordered
to throw up their hands. Being strang-
ers to the English language, they fail
ed to comply, and started to run in all
directions. The troops We're sent in
pursuit and although there were
several hand-to-hand encounters moth
ing serious ensued.
A large number of strikers were ar
,astad