davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-29
Mckinley ralks to west virgininns.

GALLPosLIs o Sept 90 The author of
the Mckinley tariff law yesterday paid
his compliments TO the author of the Will
son tariff law There was a good sized
audience present, composed largely Of
West Nirginiuns who had crossed the river
to hear Governor Mckinley, and who
Joined as heartily as their Ohio neighbors
in applauding the satircal references to
the famous West Nirginian who is the
head Of the WAYS and means committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-29

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept ga 7-year-old
girl saved a passenger train on the Chi
cago and Great Western road near Dun
dee She was seen by the engineer wav
ing her little red apron as a signal The
engineer stopped the train. and the little
girl told him the bridge around the curve
was burning
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-29

LEBANON, Pa, Sept 80 John Mum.
ford, an eccentric individual, died here
yesterday, aged y years. He leaves an
estate valued at $50 600. He had not pur
chased any clothing for more than twenty
years, and the coat he wore was covered
with patches of all colors Some years
ago he was robbed of $4,000 in cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-29
A Hundrea and FIFTY Years Ola.

KERRvuLE, Tex, Sept GA Mexican
named Modercos died at Ingram, near
here, yesterday. His relatives assert
most positively that he was $50 years old
He had been married five times. marrying
his first wife l09 years ago. He had three
grown sons in the war OF 1872.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-29

PARIS, Sept. 29-The issue OF 100000
shares of the new Panama Canal com.
pany, limited to the share and boudhold.
ers OF the old company, has not been a
success, but under the compromise be.
tween The liquidator and NJ Oberndorffer,
who is bound TO take $4,000 shares, the
new company will be Immediately con.
sfiturad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-29

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept GA desper
ate prize fight occurred twenty miles from
Springfield early in the morning between
James, alias kid Balm, of Lancaster.
Pa, and John, alias Dummy Rowan,
OF st Louis. for $500 side Rowan wou
in the twenty-thrd round. Both men
We're badly punished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-29

PARIS, Sept 90 Both La Patrie and
The Cocoarde announce that Premier
Dupuy is to resign almost Immediately,
and that be will be succeeded by NJ Ray
mond Poincare
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-29
DENNsYLYANIA RAILROAD,
sOHUYLKILL DIVISION.


JUNE 3d. 1884,
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggans, Gilberton, Frackville, NsH
CASTLE a. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Residing
Pottstown, Phunirvllle, Norristown and Phil
Adelph,a Broad street ststionl st 500 and i45
3. m. sad 4;l5 p. m. on week days For Potts
vile "76 'n'armediateS aatSnhYS 9tSt99s ';lu N
Tor Wtszsns, Gnberton, Frsckville, Nsv
Castle st. Clair, Pqttsville ~ e;O9; 9;4Q 2, N
and S;l0p n, For Hamburg, Residing, Potts
. own, PhOe1tyville, Norrtstown, Philsdeipnia
&6;G0 g go 8. m, $40 p, m,
,ss,Eains leave Frsckyllle for Shenandoah Al
,Hy,D 81 N. 8nd l2;I4, 500, 7;42 and 1927 p. N
~ Rdavs, Ii l3 n, M and $40 p. N.
> ,Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah ct lenb
N;49 3 M ana $40, 7;lb and lO;OO p, IN. Sunday
at lO;4O 2. 70. and b:lb p. m.
Leave P1 lsdelphia (Broad street stAtion) for
Shenandoah Al 3 81 and 8 30 m, 10 and III
N week davs, On Sundays leave At so = u.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
f, FOR NEW YORK
For New York. Express, week days.
Z y 3 90 05 90 Is, 8 50, 3S, 20, 5Oi IL 90
Il IA : m, 12 90 noon, IL a p m. Oimited FE
80 dining carr, go, 81, s 80, i$, Sl2, 10
N, Il OIL night. Sundays, 20, 05, 80, Is,
I 0, Iinited 22J, $50, 8 80, 50, is s p p m,
1901 night.
Express for Boston, without change, Ii m,
weekdays, and so m daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington 8 so, 7 20, 8 81,
carr so, 3 49, Ia4l, (dining carl, (5l8 Con-
gressonal Limited, dining carr, 8 II, 55, Z 40
dining carl p m, and " O3 night week days.
Sundays, $50, 20, 8 10, IL 49, IL 40 a m, Al
ldining carr, 55, 7 40 dining carr N and
" % night.
Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 8 80 a m, 2 10, 90 and 90 p m week
days Sundays, Express, 8 a and 45 N.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach, express, 8 a. M, 90 IN week
days. Sunday, 9 90 a m,
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon,
Express, 9 90 a m, OO p m week days sun.
days, 9 co m.
N week days Sundays, 8 As M
S. n. REYO3E, X, WooD
4 Cen MaukEar aBO '1eE'VF I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-29
Meroier's Condition

MONTREAL, Sept 9-There no change
IN ex xPremier Mercier's condition Tht
dne weather seems TO have revived hin
somewhat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-29
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DIR. Miles Nervine IS sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell il at 81, 6 bottles for g. or
it will be sent prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-29
SYNDICATE
SPECULATION
IN STOCKS, BONDS, ETC.


LARGEST RETURNS on the Investment.
NO KNOWLEDGE Of speculation necessary.
SD t0 1000 can be invested with more thau
made by comp tent experts OF long experience
and unguestluned ability. Dividends payable
monthly All money TO you credit cen be
withdrawn first day Of any month Dividends
can be relnYested so as 10 get the benefit OF
compound interest
500 at per cent per onth, compound In
terest for 2 ears, amounts 10 over $1,000.
SlOO al 10 ser cent per month, COmrOund IN
| terest for years, amounts to over $4,000.
$40 at 20 per cent per month, com oound in
| terest for years, amounts to over $1,000.
OUR RECORDS or DIVIDENDS FOR 1894;
Ian, 1884, 10 per cent, May, 1884, IS per cent
Feb, lb9ql lune, 1854,
MAJ, l894, 10 luly 1888, go
Apr. 1884, 10 Aug. 1884, 100
July and August dividends the result of the
rapid advance in corn.
| Conseryativ ve-Safe-Res pOnsible.
Established August, 1893 Bank ref renee.
Our President has zen for dftePn years the
| president Of one Of our National Banks.
Money can be sent by express or To3t omce
money order, or New YORK draft, payable TO
n The Traders Syndicate, or y. d. hood, u
~ Treasurer Nu'l trticu'9r7 mailed y
II tfte on application TO lA
IB Tire Traders Syndicate,
Is Traders sailding. Cbiosgl. lIll7Ols.
h Representatives Wanted
The morning call., 1894-02-20
NOT SO EASILY DONE
The House of Lords Still Factor
in England.
rlr. Gladstone Falls Down Before the
Fighting Spirit of the Upper
House.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-In the Commons to-
day the Secretary for Scotland. Sir George
Trevelyan, in reply to a question. said the
amendment of the Lords had rendered the
Scotch fisheries regulations of the bill use
less and the Government would therefore
abandon it. [Cheers.
When the cheering had somewhat sub
sided Donald MacGregor, member for In
vernesshre. exclaimed: 81 want to ask
the Premier how long the Government is
going to tolerate"
The Speaker here sternly cried: "Order
order, order"
The Speakers call to order caused Mac
Gregor to subside to bis seat, amid general
laughter, and without finishing what was
evidently to have been an attack upon the
House of Lords.
In the Lords by vote Of 137 to % the
Peers received Peyton Cobb's amendment
TO the employers liability bill, which the
Government had accepted as a compromise
and resolved to adhere to its own amend
ments. The Lords then adjourned. The
Government will abandon the employers
liability bill.
LONDON, Feb. 2o-The Chronicle says
ms morning: Gladstone will take the
nels against the Lords to-day, when be
Will move the total rejection of the amend
ments TO the employers liability bill The
measure is ended and the Lords will
h2rdiy care to carry the contest further
d great speech Is expected from the
Premier.
The morning call., 1894-02-20
FOOD FOR LYNCHERS.
Terrible Deeds Committed by a
Drunken Desperate.
Fiendish Slaughter of Three Men, a
Woman and Child at Rail-
road Depot.

Houston, Tex. Feb. 1o.-To-night at
10 o'clock there was committed in the
Grand Central Depot one of the most hor-
rible crimes in the history of Texas. jim
Mitchell. Richmond man, long known as
a desperate character. shot to death three
men. one little child and wounded a
woman.
Mitchell had been in the city all day and
had imbibed more or less intoxicants. As
near as can be learned the men,
not knowing the desperate character of
Mitchell, attempted TO demonstrate with
him for his b0isterous and ungentlemauly
conduct in the station and he resented the
remonstrance.
When others joined the first to remon-
strate with Mitchell. the desperate pulled
a revolver and began shooting. The sta
ton was crowded, and when the shooting
began there was rush for the doors.
The crowd was panic stricken, with the
exception of a few brave men. and many
were badly hurt in the crush.
Mitchell emptied his revolver, and with
each shot some one fell-first the three
men, then the woman, and at last the
little child.
The noise of the shooting brought off,
GERS to the scene and Mitchell. who had
been almost forgotten after firing by the
few who remained in the station, was
quietly reloading his rev0lvers, preparatory
to shooting some one else or making his
escape. He was taken into custody and
hurried to Jail.
News of the awful tragedy soon spread
over the city. and the most intense excite
ment prevailed. Men gathered from every
quarter, and soon great throng sur
rounded the station and then the Jail, and
threats of lynching were heard on every
side.
Extra Cfficefs were placed on duty. and
1t is hoped they may be able to prevent
lynching and the law will be able to take
itc pnnrga
The morning call., 1894-02-20
SHAKEN BY CHASKA.
Cora Bell Fellows Deserted by Her
Sioux Husband.

YANKToN, S. D.. Feb. 19.-Mrs. Chaska
formerly Cora Bell Fellows) who was m ar
ried at the Cheyenne River agency three
years ago to Santee Sioux named Chaska,
has found life with her dusky spouse un-
bearable and is now living apart from him
in a small town in Southern Nebraska.
Several months ago Ctaska and his family
went to reside on the Santee reservation, q
short distance up the river from Yankton.
Chaska is a Santee Indian and in company
with his children receives fat Govern
ment subsidy every three months. After
two months of life on the reservation
Chaska suddenly disappeared and it was
discovered be had eloped with young and
buxom squaw. Mrs. Chaska. after wait
ing for his return fol week, left the res
ervatiOn with her half-breed children, VOW
ing she would never live with Chaska
again, and two weeks after she left Chaska
returned to the agency and is now living
there with the woman who accompanied
him in his elopement. He is happy and
wants no more to do with his white wife.
The morning call., 1894-02-20

OF years. Morrell was to 60 to Los
Angeles. where his sweetheart is. ! had
business here aud a party watching that
money. | suspected old man Brighton.
who has been stopping here and taking
care OF Evans place and children.
think he was playing the officers and
working both ends against the middle, or
In other words giving US the double
cross and was misleading the officers.
| came here more for the purpose of
watching Brighton's movements and also
to watch the money. After the cabin
racket was satisfied they would Law low
till the money arrived. When l arrived
here | found Evans and Morrell were To-
Gated by Kay's men in Evans house and
probably would leave tonight if the
money came. The money did not reach
here. While have not been keeping any
particular trace of them since the esca pc.
still l have been on their track. Kay
knew of my coming. He met me at the
Palace Hotel. and we held a consultation.
We decided 10 let the matter rest until
morning, knowing We had the place
guarded. On Brighton coming to town
after the mail he was arrested. We sent a
note to Mrs. Brighton. saying: "We know
Evans, Morrell and George Byrd are in
the house. We have put your husband in
jail as an accessory. Take the children
from the house and leave.'"
Mrs. Byrd returned from Bakersfield at 5
p. NJ. Sunday. She went across to Evans
house 10 see the children and was sur
prised at finding Evans and Morrell. at
P. NJ. her son George came. Chris
snatched his Winchester saving 'You
--, I intend killing you" II sprang
toward him." said Mrs. Byrd. in relating
the occurrence, "saying Chris. child,
what do you mean?' Evans answered,
That - - is a traitor He abused
me and the Byrd family shamefully. stat
ing ne would not have his children brought
up by US. MOrrell had his back to the
door, preventing George from leaving.
Finally Chris cooled down. Soon after I
returned home with George and retired at
The morning call., 1894-02-20
SUING FOR MILLIONS.
Title to Property in the Heart of st.
Louis Clouded.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. ia suit that was
fled in the Circuit Court this afternoon is
the greatest sensation real estate circles
have experienced for years. The action
was brought by the Becruitt Property
Company against Mary E. Patterson, and
is the first of a series of suits which will
involve the title to all the property on enc
side of Olive street. from Third to
Twenty first. aggregating in value nearly
$50. 900. 600. Over forty heirs are interested
in the common litigation. and, in all, sixty
suits Will be brought The suit arises
from dispute over the legality of the title
given to a farm tract owned by and
granted to Jean Baptiste Becruitt about
the time of the Louisiana purchase.
Becruitt left the land to his two daugh-
ters, Marie and Marguerite, and in dispos-
ing of it only the heirs of Marguerite
took part, those of the other sister neither
signing the deeds nor receiving any Of the
purchase money. though the two held un-
The morning call., 1894-02-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS

the posse. made rush for the barn door,
opening it at once and thereby having the
house in shotgun distance This act mn
doubt. hurried Evans and Morreil to sur
render, for in a few minutes the Dole how
ran out with the first note from Evans 10
Kay.
VIsALIA. Feb. 13-Sherifs Kay and
Scott just left in carriage with Evans
and Morrell. both prisoners being heavily
ironed and wearing Oregon boots. Kay
thought it the safest plan to remove them
TO Fresno. There has been no talk of in
terfering with the laws course, yet care
less persons have endeavored to create a
different impression.
j. V. Brighton declines to grant an in
terview. He was released from custody
this morning. BY Dole he has stated that
Evans and Morrell arrived at g. p. NJ. Sat-
urday. The men claimed they had eaten
nothing for forty-eight hours. They sent
Brighton to town to see if the field was
clear. Mrs. Brighton was kept at home as
hostage. If the officers appeared around
the place they said they would kill him
and his wife.
The morning call., 1894-02-20

College in New Orleans and at GEORGETOWN
College, District of Columbia. He entered
the Confederate army, and after the war
was licensed to practice law by the Su-
preme Court of Louisiana. Hewas elected
State Senator in 1874, was appointed As
soclate Justice of the Supreme Court of
Louisiana IN 1878, and was elected to the
United States Senate as Democrat to
succeed James B. Eustis. He took his seat
on March 4, 1891, and his term of service
would have expired in 1897. He has been
consistent supporter of all the policies Of
PRESIDENT Cleveland during the present
term OF the latter, being identified with
what is known as the Cuckoo" party in
Congress as one of its leaders.
The morning call., 1894-02-20
MYSTERIOUS" SMITH.
Robbins Went Down Before Him in
the Fourth Round.

STREAToR, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-The confess
between Mysterious" Billy Smith of
Boston and Fletcher Robbins of this city
came off here tonight and was tame
affair. Smith had it all his own way.
The police were present and the contest
ended in the fourth round, Robbins being
knocked down. Big gloves were used
Smith made favorable impression among
the large number of sports present Alf
Kennedy. Smiths backer, thinks him a
winner If he can get match with Me-
Auliffe. Robbins has ceased TO be res
garded as Billy Meyers successor.
The morning call., 1894-02-20
WILL BE SENTENCED TODAY.
And Then the Notorious Chris VIII
Go to San Quentin.

FRESNO. Feb. 19.-Sheriff Scott, Deputy
Sheriff L. P. Timmins and Deputy Con-
stable Angel left for Visalia this evening
to bring back Evans and Morrell. Scott
took with him valise in which was a fine
Oregon boot. intended for Evans. The
Jail and prisoners were thoroughly
searched to-day by the Sheriff's deputies
for arms and jail-breaking tools, but moth
ing was found. This precauti0n was of
course taken on account of the danger of
another break for liberty, which Evans has
seemingly found less sweet than be ex-
pected.
Judge Harris to-day fixed the time for
passing sentence on Evans for IL o'clock
tomorrow, after which no time will be
lost in getting him to San Quentin.
Sheriff Scott is expected to- return with
Evans tomorrow morning on the o'clock
train. aud no doubt he Will unless there
be truth in report that the Visalia
authorities intend holding Evans on a
charge of numbering Oscar Beaver
The morning call., 1894-02-20
WANTED POLICE PROTECTION.
Mrs. Deustrow Had Grave Reason
10 Fear Her Husband.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19-An additional SEN
sation has been added TO the double mur-
der OF his wife and child by DIR. Arthur
Duestrow by the discovery that one of
the chief witnesses for the State has fled
Clara Howard. Duestrow's mistress. bv
whose story it was hoped to prove premed-
itation, has fed. The only trace of her is
the checking of her trunk to Chicago. and
new feature is the probable identifica-
tion Of Mrs. Duestrow as the woman who,
about week before the tragedy, sought
police prorection from her husband. but
refused TO give her name when she learned
the formalities necessary to secure such
protection.
The morning call., 1894-02-20
EVANS ATTORNEY THERE.
HInds' Actions at Visalia Were
Closely Watched

VIsALIA. Feb. 19.-Marshal Gard says
the man arrested with Evans is Ed Mar
tln. known here as Morrell when running
merry-go-round with Fredericks, who is
accused ofkilling Sheriff Pascoe of Nevada
County. Morrell assisted in stealing the
arms from 81 Lovern's saloon in this city
that Fredericks took to Folsom for George
Sontag. The bandits are worn out and show
1t, the officers having kept them travelling
and they had to find some place to rest,
and they took the chance here.
The citizens are very indignant at Evans
treatment of Mrs. Brighton.
s. j. Kinds, Evans attorney at Fresno.
came here Saturday and as he nad no busi-
ness showing on the court records his
movements were watched. Mrs. Evans
was expected here in day or two by the
officers. Evans little boy spent the fore
noon with his father in the Jail.
The morning call., 1894-02-20
EVA EVANS.
How She Received the News of Her
Fathers Surrender.


OAKLAND. Feb. 19.-Eva Evans, daugb-
ter of the bandit. was in Oakland yester-
day when the fact that her father and his
companion in crime had surrendered was
posted on the bulletin boards of the even
ing newspapers. Her mother was in San
Francisco at the time.
When the facts had been impaired to
the daughter the first question she asked
was. WAS there any shooting ?" and upon
receiving the reply, mo. no shooting"
she said, They gave up to save the chill
dren."
Later in the day Eva Evans stated that
she would leave by the evening express
for Visalia TO her father, and added
poor pa; ne came to town once too often.
We warned him, but he would have 1t that
be was all right. told him that Morrell
would be no good in fight, but pa in
sisted that he was a better man than Son.
tag"
The morning call., 1894-02-20
GIVEN THE SLIP.
Those Who Wanted to Lynch Evans
Neatly Baffled.

VIsALIA. Feb. 10. = Sheriffs Scott of
Fresno and Kay of this county left here at
o'clock with the prisoners. going to
Goshen in buggy. At the latter place
they heard that people were in pursuit to
hang Evans, and they drove into Traver.
No doubt the prisoners will be delivered
safely in Fresno. The excitement has SUBJ
sided and the citizens generally have gone
to bed. The last of the thirty men who
started to overtake the officers with the
purpose Of lynching Evans returned at IL
o'clock, the officers having given them the
slip,
The morning call., 1894-02-20
LED THE FORCES TO VICTORY
Only One Shot Fired and That
Was an Accident.
SENT BEFORE SURRENDER
Discovering That Resistance Was
Useless and Escape Impossible
the fugitives Gave Up.

VIsALIA. Feb. 19.-Chris Evans, train
robber, murderer and fugitive from JUS
tice. Is again in the custody of the officers
OF the law. With him is Edward Martin,
best known as "Ed Morrel." foolish
young man with bad record and a long
string Of aliases. 1t was he who played
the part of waiter in taking meals to
Evans at the Fresno Jail, ana thereby as.
sisted in the escape of the daring bandit
The morning call., 1894-02-20

divided interests. The purchaser after
ward sold the land to various parties, and
it is now cut into sixty different holdings.
The other holders will be sued in due
time. The suit is brought by the descend
ants of the other, Marie, whose undi-
vided one-half interest was sold without
her knowledge.
Some of the most prominent business
houses and valuable Improvements in the
city are on the ground in litigation.
The morning call., 1894-02-20
DEATH THE GRlp1AN.
One of Chicago's Wealthy Men
Killed i'm Mr. YerkeS' Tunnel

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Henry S. Holden.
wealthy manufacturer of gas fixtures and
who was under $1,000 bonds on a charge of
adultery, was killed this forenoon in the
La Sale street tunnel. A southbond
cable-car on which Holden was riding lost
its grip on The cable in descending the
grade at the north end of the tunnel and
rushed down the incline at alarming speed.
Several women jumped from the car and
were slightly Injured. Holden Jumped
The morning call., 1894-02-20
VASOUEZ SLOWLY LOSING.
BoniIIa Now Holds Almost the Entire
Capital CitV.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19-The Herald's La
Libertad special says: President Vasquez,
who has for some weeks been desperately
defending his capital city OF Tegucigalpa
against the allied armies of Nicaragua and
Honduras rebels, is steadily losing ground
and now only holds San Francisco bar
racks. The remainder of tie capital is in
the hands of the rebel chief, General Poll
carpo Bonila, and fighting is going on in
the very heart of the city.
The morning call., 1894-02-20
MARCHING ON TlMBUCTOO.
The French Column Fighting Every
Inch of the WAY.

PARIS, Feb. ia telegram from the
Governor of Soudan announces that when
the Joffree column. en- route to Timbuctoo.
arrived at the village of Ni0fouge on jan
uary 2S, it was menaced by the villagers
and before the soldiers could proceed they
were obliged to storm the village, killing
100 of the inhabitants. The column then
resumed the march, not having sustained
any loss.
The morning call., 1894-02-20
HOGd BROKE THE LAW.
There Is Warrant Out for the Gov
ernor of Texas.

GALVESTON, Feb. ia News special
from Nagodocnes says: Governor Hogg,
with party of friends hunting in that
region. killed deer, and as this is against
the law, information has been filed against
the Governor and his party. The County
Attorney says he will prosecute the case in
dead earnest and the Sheriff has for
warded to Austin warrant for the arrest
Of the Governor, with instructions to ac-
cept only gilt-edged bonds.
The morning call., 1894-02-20
GERMANY IN AFRICA.
Won Caprivi Defends the Govern
meut'S Colonial Policy

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Count Posadowsky.
imperial secretary of the treasury, has
been appointed president of the silver CON-
mittee.
In the Reichstag to-day the discussion
of the Cameroons estimates continued.
Won Caprivi made an elaborate defense of
the colonial policy of the Government and
announced the conclusion of a frontier
agreement with France.