davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-11

REARlNG "a ?iI' g..
Trains leave Shenandoah as Follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
Il0 5.25, 100 am, 1928, $50, 5.55 pm. Sunday
Sl0 a. m,4.s0 p. m. For New York via Mauch
ohnrE week days 5'g5,7 - e. m lS2o S6O P: m
40 5,25, 7.2O, a. m, 1925, $50, bb5 p. m. Sun
lay, 2,l0, a. m, 43O p. m
For Harrisburg week davs, 21O, 720 a. %.
s60 5.65 p. m. Sundays, 2.l0 a. m. and 4.80 p. m.
For Pottsville, week days, RIO, 7,2U, =. ~,
l2.2o, 25O, b,b5 p. m. Sunday, 2.l0 8. M, 4.SO
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City week days,
slO, BIS, 7eO, a. m, 1925, ESQ, 5.b5 p. m. Sun.
day, 2-l0 74S a. M, 4.30 p. m. Additional for
MahSnSy otg week dsyS 90 p I6 % rosnur0
geek days, 3.25, 7.20, 1l.SO .. M, LBS, 200 pm
r.sO, ii.s6 a. M, iS.ae, i.S5, s'55, 5S5 20, SS5
p. m. Sunday, 210, 825, 748 a. M, sos, 4.S0 p m
For Girardville, (Rsppahannoek Station
as S5' is5O SIS, 100, 0,s5 p m. Sunday sio
325, 7.49 a. M, sos, 4.30 p. m.
b.25, 7.20, 1l.30 g. m, 1856, 200, p3b p. m. Sun.
day, BPS, 7.4S a. m, 305 p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH;
Leave New York via Philsdelpnla week dAys,
800 o. M, l.30. 400, 7.30 p. m, 1918 night Sun
day, 4SO a, M; 7.So p; m, II 10 night.
$50, $40 q. m, 1.30, 430 p m. Sunday, 7l5 q, m
Leave Philadelphia Reading Terminal,
week days, Az, s.S5, 1000 a. m, and 4OO
500, ll.SO p. m. Sunday 400, 9.O5 q. m. ll.SO
Leave Reading, week days, I.s5, 7 TO- 1905, IL so
e m, bb5, ~ p; m m Sunday, lSb, 55o lo62 a. m.
Leave Pottsville, week days 2.4O, 7.40 a. m.
r. 30, Gil D. m Sunday, q 40, 700 O. M, 20b D. N.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, $40, s,4a, ll28
M M l.so, 7lb, 9.Ss p. N. Sunday $40 T4s g. m
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, S4b, o.ls
ll47 q. M Isl, IA, s.54 p. Sunday, s.45. s.l2
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week sys, 2.4O, 400,
$50, 985, 1159 a. m, 1855, 206 $40, 6267 SO 10 10
p. m. Sunday, 240, AGO, s.27 a. m, 81, bOl D. m.
Leave Girardville, (Rappahannock Statlon),
week days, 2;47, 407, $50 9A q; m,, l2.05,
l'0l' Sg S.Se, esS, ~ s9o 1Ole p. m. Sunday 247,
Leave Williamsport, week days, 9s5, =. M,
8s5 II. rs p. m. Sunday, Ills p. M.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. o. r. r., through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, q r. R; r. al S.45'
7.55, il26 a. M, S.d 7.22, 9.5S p m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
| and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
] Week days-Express, 800 a. M; Saturdays
| only 2OJi 400, 6.OO p. m. Accommodation
Sundays~Ex Express, 900. 1000 a. m. Accom-.
mediation, 800 a. m. and 80 p. N.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, cor.
ner Atlantic and Arkansas ayenuesi Week
| days-Express, Z. 80 $50 a. m. and % p. M
| Accommodation, $40 a. IN. and 430p. m.
| sumo ays-EXpress, 400, 5.l5, 800 p. m. Ac'
| oommodatlon, 7l5 a. m. and Alb p. M
| ParlOr cars on all eX press trains.
@. G. HANCOCK, Gen; Pass. Agt;
Phtladelphia Pa
la. sWEIGARD, Gen. supt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-11
A Running Abscess Discharges
Pieces of Bone.
All Hope Given up-But Hoods sar-
saparllIa Gives Perfect Health.

odPdTIUu NIVD5 FSTItCN Fi0dItTIs
&c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Dear slrsi-I had been a sufferer for nearly
three years and had doctored during that time,
but without avail had given up all hope Of
ever recovering my health. At times would
rather have died than lived, but now I am
thankful that began taking Hoods sarsapa-
rilla for l am now as sound as a dollar. was
Afflicted With Typhoid Fever,
and an abscess formed on my right side above
the fourth rib. The strange part about this was
the fact that 1t did not open for six months after
It appeared, although it panied me continually.
After 1t broke 1t became a running sore and
was compelled to wear a bandage all the tlme
The doctors told me that the only way it could
be cured was to have an operation performed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-11
ATLANTIC OITY DIVISION.

L, A, SWEIGARD, Gen. sup'
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
Atlantic 4 Pacific K. K.
(wEsTERN DTvIsIoN.)
TINE TABLE 40. 3j,
IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV x7TH, 1899.
CONNECTIONS.
EASTWARD WESTWARD

ALBUQUEkQUE-A. T.&s.F. F.R. X. for all
points East and South
ASH FORk-Santa Fe. Prescott and Phen.x
Ry for Fort whipple aud Prescott aud con
nection with stage lines for points In ceutrs
Arizona
BLAKE-Nevada Southern Railway for Purdy
and connection with stage lines for miuiar
districts north.
BARsTow-southern California R'v for Lo,
Angeles, San Diego and other California
points.
MoHAvE--southern Pacific for San Francisco.
sacramento aud Northern Cslifornis points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
No change is made by sleeping car passenger
between san Francisco aud Kansas CITY or
san Diego, and Los Angeles aud Chicago.
The Atlantic and Pacific Pa,lroad.
The great middle route across the American
continent In connection with the RAILWAYS
OF the Santa Fe Route.
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
SUPERIOR FACILITIES.
PICTURESQUE SCENERY.
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS
The Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
The most sublime OF natures work on the
EARN, ihdescribable. can easily be reached
via Flagstaff Williams or Peach Springs on
this road. To
me "df1nu' Bridge of Arxoea and Nor
fexUmas WeH
foa can journey most directly by this line.
ooserVe the ancient Indian civilization OF
Laeuns, or Of Acoma, The City of the sky
visit the PETRIFIED FOREST near csrriro.
see and Marvel at the freak OF CANYON
piAbLo. Take hunting trip in the mag
innocent pine forests Of the San Francisco
"oan'ains' Fluid Interest IN the ruins Of the
prehistoric CAVE AND CLIFF DwELLERs
view the longest cantilever Bridge in Amer
lea across the Colorado river.
T.R. GABRL, va p,ssyLL
zen supt. GenI Pass. Agent.
HENRY 8. VAN sLYcK. Genl Agent.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, !
Nntsxrv ON No., 49,,

iEhhlIOhf OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF MoHAvE.
NOTICE is hereby given that unless
the Delinquent Taxes for the year 1893,
together with the cost and penalty there.
on, amounting to five per cen. for delin.
quency, and two and 20.lO0 dollars for
each inch or fraction Of an inch for ad-
vertising, are not paid on or before Mon.
day, the 26,h day Of March, A. d., 1894, I
will on that day offer for sale, according
to law, at the south door Of the Court
House, in Kingman. Mohave County,
Arizona Territory, at two o'clock, q. m. :,
by public auction, all the right, title.
claim. and interest of the parties above
named TO the property above, or 80 much
thereof as may be necessary for the
amount Of said taxes. percentage, adver.
tising and accruing costs.
JOHN X. MACKENZIE,
Treasurer and Ex.Officio Tax Collector,
Kingman, Arizona.
Dated February 26th, 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
s DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men. women. boys. and girls to
work for us few hours daily. right In and around
their own homes The business is easy. pleasant,
strictly honorable. and pays better ihsn on, other
offered agents. You have n clear field and NO
competition. Experience and special sbiIiiy IN.
necessary. No capital required. We equip you
with everyfhlng that you need. treat You well.
and help you 20 earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do ne well as men. and boys and Eiris
make good pay. Any one. anywhere, can do the
work All succeed who follow our plain and sim
pie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you great deal of money. EVERYTHING IL new
and In great demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information, No harm
done n you conclude not TO 70 on with the
bu4luesa
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.)
COUNTY or MoHAyH

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.l
COUNTY OF MoHAvE
/, John X. Mackenzie. Treasurer and
ex-officio collector OF Mohave county,
Territory Of Arizona, deposes and SAYS
that be has made ley upon each per
son and all pro ,erty assessed in the
foregoing tax roll, on which taxes are
due and payable, and that the word paid
is marked opposite the name OF each
person or description Of property on
which taxes have heen paid
JOHN X. MACKENZIE,
Treasurer and Elk Officio Tax Collector.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of December,
A. ID. 1893.
l.. o. CowAN,
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

wagon 25 90. set OF
harness 10 90, furniture
80 90, 20 head Of stock
cattl. il9 90, frame
building st Peach
Springs $50 90 ..... II 62
Thomas, II H....
Mining tools 25 90. 2
| cabins near Bronchp
mine, Stockton Hill,
80 90, cabin on Mogu
mine rs 90 ......... 3 45
VAlenzuels Antonio
brood mare IL 90.
saddle horse 90 rs, Is
stock cattle ll2 35. sad.
die and bride 25 90,
farming implements ID,
furniture Is %, half in.
terest in ranch near old
Greenwood 100 90, i'm.
provemenis on possess
ory rights so co.. IL 40
Wilson. Hannah J..
81 acres OF patented
mining land known M
the Oro Plata and Mar
iposa $500 90, boarding
house in Todd Basin
800 90, Bunk House,
stable and Off e 80 90.
engine house 2O0 90 49,. lO8 81
Wilson, Henry G.
2l acres OF patented
mining land known as
the Pinkham mine 500, IL "a
Woodbury., Orrirn
2 brood mares AZ so, 2
saddle horses SO so, 2
two.yesr olds 25 SO,
yearIing s so, bull
26 75 20 stock cattle
l49 80. 2 steers 2i 40. IL 81 |
Whitaker. Bros
100 stock cattle 749 90. 25 IS
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03
LEW & JOHN BLAHELY.
NOTICE.

kingman Ariz. Feb, 18th 1894
Notice is hereby given that the Little
boy mine or the owner thereof will mo,
oe responsible Tor any debts contracted
by the lessees thereon.
". THOMAS KNIGHT.
Mohave County miner., 1894-03-03

Z. Z. DURIlMcAMG's
iSSlY 0FFlcE = e.sas.sHt ax.cs.4o

p.,.h,,.heA M Cojorsdo, fs16. Aampes b. mail q
,nssss vii receive prompt and careful sftsntiot
~ 4 eiI.sv nnllian Reaset, Me,sel ssl A.
8olo y tlIvW U1)WU~ sayed, sr Purchase1
.A4,sss, y7ss l7ss tsvsssss D., ossss. Oh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
FAILED TO RESPOND
County Officers Slow to Gather for
Fee and Salary Bill Assault.
They Do Not Want to Batter Their
Heads Against the Courts Again
For Legislation.

The county officers seem to have prac-
tically abandoned their fight on the fee and
salary law, SO far as any further litigation
is concerned. Their meeting at the Grand
Hotel yesterday was not we'll attended,
and was hedged about with so much secrecy
hat even the hotel clerks spoke in doubtful
whispers of the gathering, as if il were a
conspiracy. An injunction of silence had
been laid upon every one who had anything
to do directly or indirectly with the meeting,
1t being given out that ii was more especial
ly fer the purpose of settling up the ex-
penses of the unsuccessful legal fight made
against the obnoxious measure. These ex-
penses amounted to enough to make nee
essary a good-sized assessment on the
county officers who went into the fight.
None but familiar faces were seen here
yesterday. Most of those who came were
sheriffs. and nave been spending consider
able time ever since the law was enacted
trying to demolish IL. Most of them have
been here repeatedly on that same mission.
but yesterdays meeting will probably be
the last for some time to come. Notwith-
standing the secrecy observed, this much
was learned, namely, that the county Off
GERS will abandon the litigation, which has
been ~fruitless of anything but expense, and
Will devote themselves TO a quiet campaign
looking to action in their favor in the
next Legislature. They do not hope for
a repeal of the bill, but will fight hard to
have it SO amended as TO, In a measure, re-
store the profits of the several offices. From
now on their mission will be TO secretly Sc
cure ante-election pledges from legislative
nominees that they Will support such
amendments as may be proposed in the In
terest of the county officers. The coming
campaign, therefore, promises to be an ex-
cepttonally busy one for the latter, who Will
not only have their own fences to look after,
but must keep an equally close watch on
the legislative candidates.
1t had been fully expected that there
would be a good attendance of recorders,
auditors and clerks Yesterday, as they are
TO stand such a tremendous cut in wages
under the new law. Not much was expect
ed of the treaSurers, who do not fare SO
badly by comparison with the old law. The
recorders, auditors and clerks did not ma
terialiZe to any extent, however, and the
sheriffs had Ii all their own way. j. W..
Stout, of Terre Haute, sheriff of Vigo coun-
t, who made the test case of the law, and
thereby gained much prominence, was the
most familiar figure in attendance yester-
day. Sheriff Beard, Of Huntington, and
Sheriff Tucker, of Hamilton, were his lieu
tenants. None of them would admit having
any designs on the law. but there is a we'll
grounded impression that If they met this
piece of reform legislation in a dark alley
they wouldn't do a thing but strangle IL in
the coolest sort of blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
GUARANTEED THE POLICE.
South Bend Has a Case of Smallpox
Brought by a Tramp.

Health Officer II. T. Montgomery. of
South Bend. has written the State Board
OF Health the following account of the
smallpox furry there:
Last Friday evening a tramp landed in
our city from the West. He was taken to
the police station and placed in a cell with
two others until morning, when he was too
sick to be turned out in the streets. He
was covered with. an eruption which proved
TO be smallpox. He was confined there
through the day and removed the follow
ing evening to the pest house, two miles
from town. The two prisoners who were
confined with him. three citizens. six po-
licemen and four or five citizens during the
first few hours that he was in the city
were thoroughly exposed TO the disease.
The six policemen are Guaranteed. n
will bc held for further Developments. The
citizens who have been exposed have been
VacCinated. but otherwise are at liberty.
The patient is very sick. and is expected
10 die. The school children nave been or
dered vaccinated, and are responding
omptly Please send any information or
Instructions that will he of use 10 us in
quelling the threatened outbreak. | will
notify YOU promptly If other cases de-
Velop."
Secretary Nletcalf sent him a consign-
mert of smallpox advice yesterday. and
will await further developments from the
exposed city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
THE HUSBAND RESENTED 1T.
III. Millikin Assaults J. n. Paul at a
Boarding House Dinner Table.

H.. Millikin, a mortgage broker, was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant sworn out
in Justice Daniels's court charging him
with assaulting James n. Paul at a board
ing house at 2i North Illinois street. Mr..
Millikin gave bond. He does not deny that
he hit Paul, but says that he knocked him
over for insulting his wife. A few days ago
Millikin's little boy unintentionally an
noyed Paul, who was taking a bath. Milf
kin says that Paul afterwards used oaths
I'm the presence of MiIlikin's wife.
The assault yesterday occurred in the din
ing room Of the boarding house at noon,
and created considerable excitement. Mr..
Millikin says he entered the room and was
greeted by Paul, who is a much larger man
than Millikin. Paul said, according to Mil
likiu: Il understand that you said that
you intended To slap my face"
Il have never spoken to you In my life
replied Millikin. Il don't want you TO ever
address my wife, sir, i'm any manner again"
Il do not intend TO address her. re-
marked Paul. with n sheer according to
Millikin) "She is beneath my notice"
Mr.. Millikin promptly laid the heavy man
low. AMI then there was n free-fOr-all
scrimmage. Paul afterwards swOre ont the
warrant. Millikin's family belongs to Christ
Church. and is spoken of quite highly by
member Of the church. Paul is a travel
ing man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
DERIDEs VACCINATION SYSTEM.
Or. w. b. Clarke Reads a Paper Before
the Homeopathic Society.

The vaccination subject was discussed by
the physicians of the homeopathic Medical
Society at the regular meeting last evening,
AMI was introduced by Or. W. b. Clarke.
who read a long paper entitled Vaccination
no Safeguard Against Smallpox which was
listened 10 with much attention. The Doctor
began by saying: "A study of the history.
results, effects and failures of vaccination
fully warrants the statement that the be-
lief in vaccination as a safeguard against
smallpox should now be regarded as a mon
umental illustration of a grotesque common
folk superstition-an old superstition cum
ningly grasped and foisted upon a creduIous
medical world by the superficial and dis
honest Jenner. having It's origin simply and
solely ON account OF the unfortunate jingle
between the words cowpox and smallpox.
there being then and now absolutely no
other bono Of union or resemblance, logical,
pathological. physiological or scientific be-
tween the two"
After briefly tracing the history of the
Introduction of incubation and OF its sup
planting by JsnnerLan vaccination. and
especially the alleged political chicanery b.
which the latter was brought forward, Il
concise maSSing or Its alleged failures. from
early times 10 the present, was rapidly
given. followed by liberal quotations from
DISTINGUISHED medical men OF various conn
III 49,. III VI H 81
Spencer and others. as we'll as government
and hospital reports. He was very severe
on the legally unauthorized compulsory vac
cinatiOn tactics OF the health and school
boards of this and other States, and de
voted about a third of the latter part of the
paper to the alleged dangers. diseases and
evil effects coming To the people through
vaccination. characteriZing II as THE Jen-
ncration of disease" In closing he said:
Vaccination, then, Is evil In its principles.
false in its reasons. deadly in It's results, and
It's compulsory enforcement is a Dissertation
of human rights and a persecution of the
poor II is the largest sanitary question OF
the age. and its settlement is a matter
which belongs to the people. not 10 the
<octors. IL our people are taxed 20 pay the
expense of these free and forcible vaccina-
tions they certainly have the right 10 in
vestigate IFS claims TO protection. and TO
refuse to longer accept the say 50 OF a few
misinfbrmed but not disinterested doctors
or health officials.
Or. o. <. Runnels. The president of the
society. was in the chair. After the read
ing OF DR.. Clarke's paper a lively discus
eion followed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
INSPECTING STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Board of Charities Committee Returns
Talk with a Crank.

Secretary Bicknell and the committee from
the Board of State Charities which have
been inspecting the northern prison and the
Northern Hospital for Insane returned yes
terday from Logansport- They were we'll
pleased with the improvements made at the
two Institutions, especially at the insane
hospital, where the $1,000 o. appropriated by
the Legislature for a new assembly hall
has increased the capacity OF the asylum
about one hundred. For two or three years
past this hall has been badly needed, for
while the other hospitals for insane In this
State have been more or less crowded, the
Logansport institution has been especially
so. It is built on the cottage plan, and
while there is one general kitchen, each
cottage had it's dining room and the food
had to be conveyed from one to another
in wagons-a very unsatisfactory and
troublesome arrangement The completion
of the new assembly hall enables the man.
agement to convert the old hall into a gen.
eral dining room and turn the cottage din
ing rooms into dormitories, making room
for one hundred additional patients. The
old assembly hall has the of be-
ing directly above the general kitchen, so
IL is admirably adapted for a dining room.
All the patients eXcept. the more violent
ones can safely be taken there for their
meals. There are at present about 440 in
mates at the Northern hospital.
While at the latter institution Secretary
Bicknell talked with Thomas Collins, the
Delphi farmer who wrote threatening let
tiers to Governor Matthews. and who was
taken there not long ago, the Governors
friends deeming IL advisable 10 take no
chances in the crank" epidemic Collins
that of the imaginary mysterious influence
or electrical control which he claims the
Governor exercises over him. and under
which spell he says he recently mortgaged
his farm without necessity or cause. He
is such a quiet. deliberate man that his
mania is difficult 10 fathom, for even when
on the subject of this mysterious control
he never becomes excited or raises his
voice above ordinary conversational tones.
He told Mr.. Bicknell, Just as he had the
assistant physician. DR.. McNamee, that
possibly the control might not be of an
electrical haracter-though that was his
impression-but it nevertheless existed with
as much force as ever, and whatever the
Governor willed him TO do he must do.
Fer that reason he desired the executives
removal" Collins does not appear TO
yield to treatment and holds to his mania
as steadfastly as ever.
The members OF the committee enioyed
some excellent sleighing at Michigan City,
where the snow was from fifteen to eight
cen inches deep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08

ship was his wish TO create a free and in
dependent nation strong in internal control.
He appreciated the possibilities of America
better than any other man.
IF he did not forsee our present broad
eXpanse of territory and wealth, power and
happiness to which we have attained" said
Mr.. Black. he is not the less entitled to
our respect and grateful remembrance as
the true founder of our nationality. Wash
ington was not only the founder of the
Nation but also originator of the doctrine
of nationality which, however obscure or
lost temporarily, has received the vindica-
ton OF history and has been pressed by eX-
perience into the minds of patriotic men"
The all-including patriotism which Wash
ingtOn cherished is our only safeguard
against sectional contentious and the mar
row selfishness of factional or local inter-
ests. When he shall cease 20 be our patron
we will not be worth saving and will be
lost If he was so strong and calm and
self-sufficient that we never bestow upon
him the tender regard akin to pity with
which we recall the sad and suffering bene-
factors of mankind. yet we must regard him
with the loftiest pride and deepest graft
tude."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-08
POLICE COURT PRACTICES.
Judge Stubs Will Lecture Two At.
torneys for BLEEDING Old Soldiers.

Judge Stubs will, i'm a few days. call
two alleged attorneys before him for ir-
regularities practiced I'm his court. The
docket In the Police Court the day after
pension payment day is always a large
one on account of old soldiers who are
arrested for drunkenness. 1t has been the
custom for years To release such Of these
men as are able to return to their homes,
without punishment. The two alleged at
torneys were aware of this. and took adj
vantage of il to bleed the old soldiers
for several dollars. They secured "A list
% names OF the cid soldiers under arrest.
and when the court convened were on
hand at the court room, and when the
cases against the old soldiers Were called
the two alleged attorneys, having first Sc
cured from their victims an agreement TO