davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

Washington, April 225-There were
small number of visitors in the gallery Of
the senate when the vice president took
bis seat on this, tie last day when debate
on the tariff bill proceeds before it is
taken up and read by paragraphs. On
motion of Senator Pettigrew, the senate
passed a bill to extend the time for build
ing bridge across the Missouri river at
Yankton, S. D. After the morning hour
the tariff bill was laid before the senate
and Senator Mills Of Texas vas locog-
nized. There was . good attendance in
| the galleries and nulnber Of representa-
| tives from the other house we're present,
this being the last day of lebate On the
bill as whole. Senator Mills opened by
saying that the bill did not entirely meet
his approval. But all legislation was nee
essarily a matter of compromise He
/ might offer som amendments, but if they
were rejected he should vote for the bill
It was party measure, and he be
lieved every Democrat should sink lis
own preferences thus far. He would, he
said, have levied duty on coffee, tea
and sugar. The Democratic theory was
that the government should insure every
man the enjoyment Of every natural
right. He should have put on the-free
list all articles that require remanufact-
ure for consumption. If that was not
sufficient. he should have put tax on
accumulated wealth.
The house resumed the consideration Of
apDrOpriation bills
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-26

debris that had fallen on the track. An
effort is to he made to stop them at Miles
City, but it is thought that the army is
cial train bearing seventy-fve deputy
marshals. armed with Winchester rifles,
to recapture the train. 1t is just possible
that the Federal troops will be called
out at Fort Keogh, and if the soldiers
try to stop the train there is liable to be
serious bloodshed. The men in the Mon
tana commune of Coxey's army are all
UNI employed workirgmen. They aremost-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-08
THE LITTLE ONES.
DR.. GIinRelI Recommends Lac
tated Food.
Cholera Infantum is Reaping
a Harvest
Lactated Food is the SureSt
Preventive.
1t Has Saved Thousands of
Infant Lives.
Every Parent ShCuId Now be
Supplied With It.

"After using lactated food for five
years in cases of children suffering from
cholera infantum, and in deblitating or
wasting diseases, during which time it
never failed me, have pleasure in call
ing the attention Of physicians to it, and
in recommending its use"
So says A. p. Grinnell, NJ d., the dean
OF the medical faculty of the University
of Vermont, and the statement is pub
lished in the Ladies' Home journal.
The statement is of inestimable value
to mothers
More than fifth of all the babies
born lin Pennsylvania die before they
have lived a year. And two-thirds OF
these die in summer of cholera infantum
and kindred diseases.
High temperature makes it difficult for
baby's stomach to digest its usual food.
1t is then that unusual precautions must
be taken or the weak, sickly babies fall
victims to cholera infantum.
During hot weather strength must
somehow be kept up, and yet without
burdening and overturning the delicate
NAANobAfb VI Bbhbs ~ rs lubI mere Judl
mothers and physicians find lactated food
necessary. The explanation of the great
success of this food in keeping babies
strong through the summer is that in its
composition natures food for babies has
been the model. 1t is pleasant TO the
taste, and is taken by babies with relish,
and is easily digested and assimilated
1t is what physicians term pre-digested
food, and is especially valuable in all
weak conditions of the digestive organs,
NOT only for infants, but for invalids and
AID persons.
Mothers may stop worrying about their
babies after they have once been put on a
diet of lactated food.
Trained nurses keep lactated food on
hand even when baby is fed on mothers
milk. In cases of failure of the natural
milk, or when weaving or during any
possible illness of the mother, lactated
food best takes the place of the natural
food. Try it. 1t saves babies lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-08
oM4HRs STRIKING BUTCHERS
Cases OF Intimidation aud Violence Grow.
ing More Frequent.

OMAHA, Aug. s.--The situation at South
Omaha is more serious today than at any
time since the butchers strike began, and
Adjutant General Gage is closely watch
Ang the angry strikers. All the packing
houses are surrounded by strikers, most
81 whom are armed, and persons desiring
70 enter the plants must satisfy the
guards of strikers who are located every
few yards The trade in revolvers has been
rushing here for the last week. Permits
have been issued to many of the men to
carry guns, and each day the situation
grows more serious
Anthony Franks, a man employed at
Cudahy's, was pursued by strikers last
evening and fired at five times.
The executive committee Of the strikers
disclaim any knowledge of assaults com
mitted by the union men. They claim
all the men who went out are given strict
orders not to create any disturbance what
ever. The company has chosen fifteen cit
izens and will ask Mayor Johnson to swear
them in as special policemen. The packers
still claim that many more Of their old
men want TO go back to work but are
afraid they will be assaulted.
The strikers claim none of the old men
have gone to work, but that on the other
hand several of the men came out on Mon
day because they would not work for 81. so
day.
New men are b eing put to work as they
are needed, and the packers say that by
the end Of the week they will be running
full force. The hog butchers held a
meeting last night, and agreed to stay out
until the packers paid them the scale sub
mitted Warrants were issued for the ar
rest Of G. S. Felsch, accused at the Ham
mond plant Of destroying property, and
Herman Thielk, Of destroying property at
the same plant by throwing stones through
a window.
Cases Of intimidation are being reported
daily at police headquarters, and the
chiefs attention has been called to sew
eral cases where men have gone to the
homes OF those who were at work and
compelled their wives 10 go after their
husbands and take them from their work
or If they could not do that, TO suffer the
consequences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-08
Fatally stnbhsa hr bad. snn.

CHICAGO, Aug. Henry Whitman,
the victim Of his sons assault, is lying at
the county hospital in dying condition.
The two boys, one aged 16 and the other
22, were taken TO the hospital and identi-
fed by the dying father as his assailants.
The boys, Walter and Harry, returned
home after spending the night at a dance.
Mr.. Whitman upbraided them for stay
ing out 80 late and the boys retaHated
with angry words. From words they re-
sorted TO blows, and the father was ohas
tising the boys in a wholesome manner
when one Of them plunged a knife into
the old mans stomach, producing a fright
full wound. ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-08
The Great Consumption Specialists

viii positively cure Catsrrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, all Throat and Lung diseases,
and will absolutely guarantee to cure
every caseof Consumption they pronounce
durable.
A special invitation to any one suffering
from diseases pronounced incurable. 1t
matters not what your disease may be,
come and be examined il you are cura.
BILE they will treat you, and if you are in.
curable they will advise you.
Office hours, a. m. to S p. m. Sundays
10 a. m. to p. m.
office, Ferguson House, Shenandoah, Pa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-08
The President Coming to Shenandoah, Penn'a,
The Siek TO Reeeiue Medical Service Free

staff of Physicians and Surgeons, consist
ing of fourteen in number, will be at
Shenandoah, August 8, 9, 10, IL, 12 and 10,
and will render their services to the sick
free The object is to become rapidly and
personally acquainted with the sick and
afflicted No case will be accepted unless
there is a moral certainty of a cure being
effected. III your case is incurable they
will frankly and honorably tell you.
These foreign doctors treat every variety
of disease and deformity. They have had
vast experience in London, Paris, Dublin,
Belfast, Heidelberg, st. Petersburg and
Stockholm The doctors return every
three months. They treat all variety of
diseases and deformity. As this is their
advertising trip they will render their
services to the sick,
FREE OF CHARGE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-08
Central tity
Cheap Cash
MeatMarket
QUICK SALES,
SMALL PROFITS,
BIG BUSINESS.
John ]. ROhIand, PrOp'r,
West Centre Street.

want your trade and by means OF my ad.
vertisement am seeking to get your atten.
ton and attract you to my meat market If
you are a customer of mine, l am anxious to
increase my business with you; If you are not,
hope you soon will be, as no honorable means
will be spared to attain this end, That handle
the very best qualities Of everything, all who
deal with me are ready to attest, l guarantee
you the lowest possible prices. My stock is
the finest in the market, most var ed that has
ever been shown. 1 keep constantly on hand
a full line OF fine meats pertaining to the
thorough furnishing of table in the most
modern sense Beef of every description,
lamb, mutton, pork, veal and all kinds OF
omoked meats.
All perlshable meat kept in a refrigerator
that carries temperature OF As degrees when
the thermometer registers 80 degrees in the
shade, and is one of the finest in the coal
regions, OF which James Hutton is the ar.
chitect and builder.
Yours very truly,
JOHN j. ROHLAND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-08
ISRAEL H. RoTHERMEL, President.
HAMILTON GODFREY, Secretary and Treas.
W. q. BaChman,

The value of each share is 5000 at ma
turity. Application fee on each share, 25
cents; and monthly dues on each share,
$1.0O. On dues paid in advance for a
period of six months or longer, per cent.
interest will be allowed.
Members may withdraw one or all shares
at any time by giving 80 days written
notice, and are entitled TO the full amount
of dues paid on such shares, together
with six per cent. interest after the first
years membership.
Shares may be subscribed for and dues,
ETC., win be received at the office of NJ. H.
Masters marble yard, 1877 N. Jardin St.,
on the first Monday after the first Satur-
day of each month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-08

FREE OF CHARGE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-12
SHE WAS PENURlOUs.
The Pony's shoes Were Just n. Good -
New so she saved Th<sn-

Lord Chancellor Eidon was eDer-
reticsllv aided in his parsimonious
habits by his wife, % whom IL was
said that she and her daughter had
but one bonnet between them. Rev.
K. II Barham. author of The Ingolds-
By Legends. recorded in his diary an
amusing story Of Lady EldOns peDuri-
business.
June 1. 1922. The chancellor Is VERY
fond Of shooting. One morning last
year his lordship, intending % enjoy a
few hours sport after rainy night,
ordered Bob the pony, 20 be sad-
died. Lady Eldou told him he could
not have il. but company being la The
room. gave no reason. In = few min
utes. however the servant opened tha
door and announced that Bob" vas
ready.
Why. bless me- cried her ladyship,
'.you can't ride him, Lord EidOn, hs
has got no shoes OF.
''Oh. yes. my lady. aid the servants
he was shOd last week"
Shameful exclaimed her ladyshlp.
'Ho-v dared you. sir. o- sUyhodT
have that pony shOd without orders7
John continued she. addressing her
husband. you know you only rDds
him out shooting four times last year.
50 7 had his shoes taken OF. and have
kept them IN m7 bEreau ever Efncr.
Ther are a. good as new. ard thee
people have sh0d him again: we snail
b ruined a. this rate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-12
The Old 9ian Was Somewhat Posted On !
Human Nature.

The Old 5ian Was Somewhat Posted on
Human Nature.
"Mornin' boys" said Old Jack, who
believed in judicious fiattery, and
whose doings are reported in Harper S
Young People. AS he spoke he laid
down his saw ''Feelin' well, hope?
Yes? Good. Nothin' like feelin' we'll
TO make Teller feel good. You don :
look powerful strong though, Tommy;
you're thin.
whats that? You're wiry, be yep
I don't believe that. You couldn't saw
one o. them sticks through. You kan?
Hoi Seems believin!
why, We hts saw purity well. Yer
stronger'n ye look. ! couldn't o done
that better myself. He beats you on
sawin', guess, Bobby. Eli? He can'tf
Yes, he kin, believe. Beat ye all hol-
ler What? You'll saw two sticks
euicker'n he sawed that? Nonsuns.
"Hoaeyl ye went through that like
lightnin; but one stick amt two sticks.
No, sir One amt never two. Coin to
do the other? Well, well. Tommy.
he's goin' to do the other; whatever
you goin' TO do? You'll do two?
Don't brsg, Bobby. Amt braggfnf
Yen do three? Wsal, go ahead; don't
let NE interfere. Alters glad to see
boys spunlSy. What the hull lot sawed?
WAL, I'm surprised. That bein' the
case, think III go indoors an rest.
Sawin' alters did make me tired"
The old man walked into the house,
and Bobby and Tommy went home,
wondering If their friend hadn't put W
q little game on them, after all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-12

SHANGHAI, Aug. 1I-Twenty-one ships
have been waging a terrible battle at We
|. Hal Wei, according to dispatches from
Chez Too
The ight has been stubbornly contestel
and the slaughter horrible. The dispatch
says that the japanese made daring at
tempt to capture the forts and arsenal al
Wei Hal Wei. The Chinese attacked in
force tour cruisers and several smaller
vessels heading the advance. The first
Shots were exchanged at daylight, bat
the Chinese were on the alert and their
gunners returned "A vigorous fire from the
forts. The Chinese torpedo boats were or
dtred to advance and when they did so,
the japanese fleet retired. The same fleet
Of Jayauese vessels attacked the harboT
entrance later in the day.
The second attempt was beaten with
great loss of life.
The Pei Yang feet has engaged the
japanese fleet aud a great battle is said to
be raging.
PIE YENG FLEET is A DAISY.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Pie Yepg
squadron Is commended by the admiral,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-12
4 SHREWO SOVEREIGN.
An Emperor Who Financiercd to Some
Purpose.


Among other expedients 10 raise
money, Ivan resigned the crown in
favor of Tarter kahn. who was bap-
tised under the name Of Simeon Ivan,
saws the Gentlenan's Magazine, feigned
10 withdraw himself from public af-
fairs, but IN reality he held ON To them,
and made the new car call in all the
charters formerly granted to the mon
asts-ies and bishOprics, and all the
charters were Cancelled This curious
interregnum, or by whatever name 1T
should be designated, lasted nearly u
wear. and then Ivan declared he did not
like the new regime, and, dismissinC
the baptised heather, again took up
the scepter which, as a matter of fact,
he had never really discarded. He is
sued fresh charters 10 the monasteries.
but was careful to keep back several
f ne slices of the revenues, extortiug
from some Of them fifty Thousand and
from some others one hundred thOu-
sand rubles annually. We shall see,
as Ivan's character i uufOlded, that
this spcilGtion of the mOuaSteries was
not the only thing in which he resen-
bled our own merry monarch, Henry
VIII. He would send his agents into
the various PROVINCES, there 70 buy up
at low prices the whole Of some par
ticular commodity for which the prov
ince was noted. After retaining tho
monopoly for awhile he would sell for
a high rate and even compel merchants
to buy at the prices he named He
followed a similar course with foreign
imports, creating a monopoly and for
bidding others 10 sell their stocks IN
til he had disposed q his own. BY
these mcaus he cleared two hundred
,b,,,sapI -. l1as a vaar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-12

BUFFALO, Aug 1l.-There is always "
suspicion that postponed race may b
fixed" over night, and the judges todny
perhaps thought there were grounds 70.
suspicion when Sally Simmons was no,
being driven to win. and the mare
failed to capture the fourth heat Of tine
unfinished 2:21 trot, which was first on the
cprd this aftern Don. Geers was put up TO
ii I've aud the mare went ont hHudily
e.. 1ugh, and took the decisive heat in
2.liL, redy NJ her record over four
: cJnds. Tau other races were quickly
decided, Lucille II. winning from Daisy
Despair after the latter took a fast heat il
2:l41I. and tue unbeaten Patchen leaving
his field handly three successive times.
John r. Gentry, however, forced him
twice 90 reduce his record, placing it the
last time at 2:G91I. From here the horses
go part to Rochester and part to Terre
Haute Summaries:
Z:2l class, trottiug, purse $1,000 (Unfin-
ished from yesterday -Sally Simmons won
Judge Fisher won the third and fourth
heats. Dese Wilkes, Much Ado. Jessie
Sheridan, Ike Wilkes, GrbrIelie. Royal
WIlketon, also started. Time 2:l5, 2:14JL,
2:l7. 2:l6sZ, 2:14$z
2:26 pace, purse $1,500-Lucile II. won
tbs first. third and fourth heats and race
Daisy Despair won the second heat. Bah
bette and Anheuser also started. Time
2:2016. 2:I414, 2:1GJl, 2:15I
2;l4 pace, pursS s, 5GO-JOe Patchen won
The the race in three straights. J. c. Cen
try second. Moonstone. Lucille H., Jessie
!. and Alvin Swift also started. Time
S.UJ54, 2.JJ1I: 2.U9lL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. li.-Railroad men Ia tht
west are greatly interested in the appoint.
msnt % a receiver for the Atchisoa road
10 succeed Nd. R-inhart, aud The officials
OF the western lines are longing TO Eave =
man appointed TO the vacancy who will DO
agreeable 10 the competitors OF that sys-
TEN. one name mentioned with some em.
phasIs Is that OF 1sneral John McNulIs.
ex-receiver of the Wablsh. Mr. L. {.
Robinson, who Is now N control o, ths
sctive working of the line, is also strong
probability and bis familiarity with thS
road aud It's employees would make him AZ
excellent appointment
There i. however, = strong eabsl among
the western lines. which Is anxious FOR thu
appoint ment Of some man not heretOfoFa
connected with the Atchison system Foe
the last year there has been a stTouE oppo
sition against the officials OF the Atcaison.
chiefly because o; the action Of the road IN
refusing TO take the same view q the anti
passenger arrangements ~ WAS adopted By
other lines. When that sChem fell
through at meeting Of the - cstera
Freight association resolutions were
adopted cessuring the officials 81 tho
AtchiSon for their attitude co cue question,
declaring they were not competeut TO I'LL
The places they were holding. The feeling
Of the managers Of some OF the western
lines was so strong that they made point
70 collect evidence which they desigustrd
To be injurious To President Reinhart aud
other leadIug officers OF the liue. aud for
warded il TO Judge Caldwell with che OBJ
Ject OF influencing him. The men " no took
part IN the fight against the officials Il the
AtchISon may be depended upon new -
use all their powers TO preven5 the appoint
ment a. successor TO Mr.. ketnharJ any
man who has been identified with the sys-
tenn IN the uASt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-12
THE GIVE WIRE DID NOT KILL.
Workman Resuscifated After Sustaining
shock OF 4. 800 Volts.

Shock at A,5OO totts-
a few months ago n sensation was
created BY the assertion Of DAr>on-
val, the French expert on electro-
physiology, that the electric current.
rs applied 20 condemned criminals for
purposes of eleStrocution. did not kin.
but only suspended the vitality % tho
subject operated upon he maintained
that all those who had apparently
been electrocuted had died. not from,
the effects 81 the current, but bv tho
knives Of the physicians who made tho
autopsy, and he dared the American
physiciaus TO try To resuEltate tho
next criminal who was subjected tn
the death-dealing current The chal,
.lenge was, according 10 the St Louis
Globe Democrat, discreetly ignored by
the authorities interested ia this couu<
try, but an instance OF tho restoration
OF a person apparently electrocuted has
just occurred, which can only ba
taken IN the light Of an absolute con-
frmation Of VI. d'Arxouvals theory In
such cases VI. d'Arsonval insists thaa
the same treatment should b. tried
with the object Of inducing the lungk
70 rccommence their normal rs-pirs-
tory functions that FOR restoring
the vitality Of the apparently drowned,
A workman at the ST. Denis generating
station was putting up a telephone
wire While seated a; his bracket ha
inadvertently touched a wire on The
main transmission line and instantly
had forty-fve hundred volts through
his body. IL was some minutes beforS
the current could be cut on. and il va
three-q quarters % an hour before hs
could be got down from the bracket,
Artificial respiration WINS Immediately
tried. In two hours the man could
talk. and he il now apparently noRt
TIC rHors. fnr the accident
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-12
GLASS B MEN saUABRLE.
E-,g-ls Amateurs Kick up a Big Row
al a Meet.

NINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-THE second in
ternatIonal bicycle meet being held in this
city under the Minneapolis Cycling asso-
citation, broke up in large sized sguabbe
between the class Il men and the manage
meuj this afternoon over tie attempt of
the referee to set time of 7:l5 at first and
later 1:25 on the three mile race in which
3 men were ob0Ut to appear The 3 men,
IL Is alleged. had been trying to string the
managers Of the meet, ami their work mad
not seen satisfactory, and lt was this that
lead 10 tae placing of The limit. They
protested, and with some reason at the &C
Jion of the referee. but without effect, aad
they even went to the quarters though
they were warned If they AHA not return TO
the track within i've minutes they would
be ruled off. They did NOT come back and
the affair caused considerable dissatisfac-
ton.
The judges announced the next contest .
This was mic cnnsola,i oG aud the men
at irst refused to ride unless he class b
races should be first run, but the most of
them finally consented 70 appear aui the
event was brought off. Tails was tue last
race OF the aftsrnoou The best perform
HnCe WAS that Of B irney Bird OF s. Paul.
in the mile handicap, Stating a scratch,
he made the distance IN 2:l' -, beating
tas held.
Other races were the mile, 2:4O class,
won by Mogtens IF 5. Paul witch Martin
oi =. Paul ,cold. Time, 2.25
Two mile handicap. class b, taken by
Tom Cooper 81 DeUroIt, 10 yards. with ".
{. Johnson OF Cleveland secoa ia 5:U63s.
Two nl.e 0l
i. class 4, on time limit
of 80 WAS won by Becker of Minneapolis,
wita Martin OF s. Paul second. IN SIG IS.
One mile open. Ass 3, won by Me-
Donald of New York ia 2:40 10, was d.
cla-ed of because OF The time limit OF 2:40
bsiag 2.20.
Three mile handicap, class 2, was won
By Tom Cooper OF Detroit Ia I:5S