davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-06
DIED.

Claude Cutler, son of Mr.. William
Burner, living miles east of Woodstock,
died March 30, 1891; aged year, 3 months
and days. K.
Maggie Alice, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rau, OF near Mt. Olive,
died March 10th 1894; aged 6 months and
il days.
Maude Elizabeth, infant daughter of
George and Mary Jewell, Of Toms Brook,
led March 2ith, 1894.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-06
MARRIED

On March Goth, 1894. by Rev. D. II.
Rhodes, Mss Mary L. Cliuedinst and Mr.
John ". Miller.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-04-06
Il 1879
j. F, Sauua g Go.
WHOLESALE
Produce Commission Merchants

925 Louisiana Avenue,
Washington, D. G..
Solicit shipments OF every marketable
product-no matter what-of the Farm,
Dairy, Poultry aud Stock Yard. Shippers
paid daily the highest wholesale price.
50 years lover 90 IN this city, of success
ful experience is guarantee OF our business
ability to handle shipments satisfactorily.
Refer TO proprietor of HERALD and Citi-
zens' National Bank of Washington city
DC. l20 mar. 80 ly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-31

likewise constituted as voicinC the
Unions personal feelings at this par
ticular time.
A night bell boy at the Harper who
had doubtless been reading dime
novels, etc., imagined he saw hit h.
waymen and bandits about the hotel
and he armed himself with a revolver
Ior the purpose of cleaning them out.
Last night he blazed away at the al
ley fence on the west side of the court
IN the rear of the hotel and the bull
let barely escaped an officer who was
patroling the alley. This morning
proprietor Montrose disarmed the
youth.
y In calling attention to their new
arrivals in boys wearing apparel Nj.
4 X. mention quality with especial
pride. 1t is the fundamental prin-
cipal OF their business to sell the
best goods only. Don't matter
whether you make a selection from
the finest or their cheaper grades
you'are bound to get a good article.
All they ask is an opportunity Of
proving their claims by allowing
their new fall productions to speak
for themselves.
Joseph Valentine. of San Fran.
cisco. vice president of the Interna-
tional Iron Mouldcrs' union and one
OF the most intelligent labor leaders
in the country, is paying a visit to
the labor unions in Rock Island and
Moline. Mr.. Valentine reports busi-
ness gradually picking up all through
the west. and his observations war
rant him in believing the coming
winter will witness complete re-
sumption in all industries.
Mrs. Harriet II. Scott. former
resident of Port Byron and Canoe
Creek townships, died at the resi-
dence OF her daughter, Mrs. Milton
Hanna. at Yates Centre, Kan, Tues
day, aged So. The remains were
brought to Rock Island, accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. Milton Hanna. and
interment occurred yesterday from
Bethesda chapel, Rev. De Mundrum
officiating. The deceased was great.
iy beloved by MANY of our old pio-
neers who known her during her res.
idence in the county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-31
CITY CHAT.

spring chickens 1T HeSs DrOS.
Choice celery at W. A. Ehleb's.
School caps for 25c-the London.
Oysters aud celery at Hess Bros.
Dressed chickens at. W. A. Ehleb's.
Nice Michigan peaches at Longs.
Crabapples and plums at Hess
Bros.
Oysters and celery at Browncr 4
Co.'S.
Lima and string beans at Hess
Bros.
For nobby hats the London is the
place.
Very fancy celery at Wcckel 4
Passig's.
Dressed chickens at Browner's
market.
benson plans by the basket at w.
A. Ehleb's.
Basket peaches must 60 at Weckel
x Passig's.
See the Miller block in stiff hats
the London.
A nice line of California fruits at
Hess Bros.
The best 81 pants IN Rock Island at
the London.
New York pears for preserves at
W. A. Ehleb's.
For the best 5o-cent knee pants go
TO the London.
Crab apples and Damson plums at
Browner Il Cos.
Boys knee pants from 10 cents up
at the London.
All the fastest styles in stiff hats
at the London.
Fancy Siberian crab apples a,
Weekel n Passig's.
Don't miss seeing the fall and win
ter stock at Emig's.
Michigan peaches and Damson
plums at Hess Bros.
Misses patent leather tip shoes
1925 AT Dolly Bros.
The latest in fine boys clothing at
Simon & Mosenfelder's.
For boys school shoes try our don.
Key skin.-Dolly Bros.
Take a header into one OF Llovd a.
Stewards new fall hats.
Dressed chickens at Buncher's
Spencer square grocery.
Prof. c. W. Foss and family have
returned from Virginia.
Paul kersch is home from a s.
weeks visit in the north.
Jersey sweet potatoes and extra
large egg plant at Longs.
Rock Island-Moline VS. Quincy Sun
day and Monday, Sept. 2-3.
Marvels of beauty, style and value
in Lloyd & Stewards fall hats.
California peaches. pears. plums.
by peck or basket. at Buncher'..
New novelties in fine children's
suits. Mt Simon < Moseufelder's
We are on top to stay-Rock Island
vs. Quincy Sunday and Monday.
Call and examine the new fall and
winter line of woolens At Emig's.
The dramatic season at Harper,s
theatre opens next Wednesday night.
New goods received daily at the
London to be sold at the right price.
The finest display of California
fruit in the city at Weckel 4 Passig's.
Pretty maid up to date is she who
wears Lloyd 4 Stewards ncckwear.
For the best all wool knee pants
for SOC worth double. The London.
See our iron-clad mems parts war
ranted not to rip, for sl.-The Lon
don.
Extra quality Of cider and grape
vinegar fer picking. at W. A. En-
leb's.
Simon Il Mosenfclder invite inspec-
ton of their really nobby children's
suits.
Mrs. Patrick Looney, Of Ottawa,
mother Of John Looney, is in the city
today.
Get your children ready for school
and buy them pair of Dolly Bros.
shoes.
Your fall hat-Don't forget LLOYD
Il Stewards; they have them at all
prices.
DO not fail to see the Sunday and
Monday ball games-Rock Island VS.
Quincy.
Ladies' four-in-hand ties are the
lad this season. Lloyd & Stewart
soil them.
Rev. X. =. Sweet has returned
from his summer outing ut Clam
Lake. Wis.
Mrs. James Carl returned this
morning from Denver after an ex-
tended visit.
Egg plant. sweet potatoes, sum-
AvAR6A6 H}0hAa< H~~~-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-31
Sole Agents for B,
The New Tariff Bill.

Now that the new tariff bill has passed both
branches OF congress and will in all probability be the
law OF the land in very few days. you will hear in
many quarters OF the wonderful price reductions on
account OF the new values under this tariff Nc
IN ifkE-kECk CO. wish to say to every who
reads this advertisement. and it loud that there
can be no misunderstanding, that they did not wait
for the passage OF new tariff law to usher in new
scale OF prices. With us prices went down in the
summer and they will go still lower during the fall
and winter season. tariff or tariff. With us the
problem is simply one of selling goods at the lowest
possible margin of profit, giving our customers every
benefit OF the lowest prices. is principle of our
business no matter what prices others may ask to he
ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.
A Few Rock Bottom Quotations:
The Song Of the shA priceless song while our en-
tire orchestra plays il this week - 49,
Any merchant for Zoe &c m q,
10 just what will do this ' '
AAlknO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-31

1t is safe to state that decidedly gentemen
vicinity and with the liberal reductions price Sold and Quick at III
terested call early Don't delay.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
SHE TURNED ON THE GAS.
Pretty Annie PECK Found Dead I'm
an Arm Chair.

Annie PECK, twenty-three years old
a pretty domestic, in the employ OF
Henry II. Bellmer. n saloon-keeper. COM
mitted suicide last night by asphyxiating
herself with gas.
Mr.. Bellmer has his saloon on the
northwest corner of Sixth avenue and
Thirty-eighth street. He Is a widower
and lives with his uncle on the top floor
of the apartment-house over the ga
loon. About a year and a half ago he
hired Miss PECK as a servant.
Miss Pieck came from Germany.
Her parents stin live there. She was
industrious, and was well liked by all
the people in the house, and Mr.. Bellmer
placed implicit trust in her
Last night after supper, Mr.. Bellmer
went downstairs to attend to business.
he returned in a short time and found
Annie in the front room, writing let
tiers. She appeared cheerful. About $50
Mr.. Belmer again Went downstairs. That
was the last Time he saw the girl alive
About 2.3O o'clock this morning Mr.
Bellmer went upstairs to retire. When
he reached the top floor he noticed a
strong odor OF gas. He went to Annie's
room. The door was locked and piece
OF paper stuffed in the keyhole. He
hastily burst open the door, and there
Gas was pouring from four burners. lie
summoned the police.
This morning Mrs Lokas. an aunt of
Annie called. She had received a let
ter from Annie, in which the girl had
said she was tired OF life. The letter
gave no reason for the act she con-
templated. simply asking forgiveness,
and asking that Mrs Lokas take care OF
her remains
Mrs. l.okas was almost hysterlcal
when she learned thai the girl was
dead Between her sobs she said that
Annie had called on her "A few days
ago, AMI seemed perfectly happy. She
could assign no reason for her act; so
far as she knew. the girl had no lover
and saved her money.
Mr. Belmer was seen by an Evening
World reporter, and said
II really don't know what to make Of
II. Annie was good, hard-working
girl. and seemed perfectly happy. She
did about as she pleased around the
house. and we all liked her very much
She was quiet and seldom went out. |
don't think she had any admirers; at
least none ever called at the house"
The other letters she wrote last night
were probably to her parents in Ger
many. Cndertaker j. f. Winterbottom
of Sixth avenue and Thirty-seventh
street. will take charge OF the remains.
The Coroner will make an Investigation.
The evening world., 1894-09-11

he realized that he was unfit for most
any other kind of employment. He had
acted strangely all along, gradually be-
coming more erratic, until his relatives
were beginning to consider the matter
seriously.
Last night shortly after II o'clock he
went home. His brother and Mrs Wag-
ner were in the kitchen. While the lat
ter was preparing his bed Frederick
went to the closet for glass, ostenslbly
to get drink of ice water before retir-
ing, as was his custom Turning his
back upon the others and poured the con-
tents OF a small bottle of carbollc acid
into the glass and deliberately drank II
without saying word Then he turned
to his brother and remarked:
well, Paul. I've done II. l couldn't
stand It any longer, and so | have taken
poison"
Foam had already begun to exude
from his mouth, and the brother knew
that he must act quickly. His first
thought was of the police. and he rushed
to the East Fifth street station and told
the brief story. An ambulance was
summoned. and Paul hastily returned
home.
He found Frederick dying. He was
unable to speak, but moved his hand
deprecatingly, as II he wished to be
understood that he wanted to die. When
| the ambulance arrived he was dead
The brother, Paul, will bury the body.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
GERMAN LODGES TO GO OUT.
n. of p. Supreme Lodge Ritual
Action Causes n Split.
by Associated Press. }


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 1.-THE action
OF the Supreme Lodge of knights Of
Pythias at Washington. interdicting the
further use of the German ritual. was
the occasion last night OF radical action
taken by Koorner Lodge No. 6, one OF
the oldest German lodges Of the Order
in America. BY a practically unani-
nous vote, the Lodge decided to imme-
diately withdraw from the order and
turn Its property and funds over to
some one of the National German
Benevolent organizations.
DETROIT, sept. ia meeting OF
representatives OF the German and b.
hemian Lodges of X. OF p, OF Detroit,
was held last night to take action on
the recent decision of the Grand Lodge
requiring that the English language be
used In rituals of the Order. The sentl-
ment was strongly favorable to with
drawal from the Order. and the Chair
man was directed to appoint commit
tees from each of the three German
Lodges and the Bohemian Lodge to
recommend action at further meeting,
The evening world., 1894-09-11
MANY NAMES AND THEORIES.
Police Following a New Glue in
the Schick's Hotel Shooting.
They Are Looking for One Glasier,
Former Lover.

The police of the West Thirty seventh
yesterday morning that Wallace Ladue
had fred the shot at Mary Marshall
In Schicks hotel, Seventh avenue and
Twenty-eighth street, last Saturday, and
who, later In the day concluded that the
woman had really attempted to commit
suicide. are following another theory to-
day.
The new idea is that the couple were
followed to the hotel by some rejected
lover of the woman, who. stealing into
the place. shot her when no one else was
near.
According 10 the police returns, the
cir. first gave the name of Florence Ed
wards; then she changed 1t to Mary
Marshall Late last evening II was given
out that her right name Is Amanda Mer-
shcl. and that she had been employed
as seamstress In the house l6 West Six
tieth street.
Search of the records at the New York
Hospital shows another name, and also
furnishes the theory upon which tho
police are now az work. When taken to
the hospltl. AMI questioned by the ply
sicians, the woman said her name was
Minnie G.asler, and this name was en-
tered on the book.
Amanda Mershcl. by which name the
girl now calls herself. until u short
time ago lived with man named
Glasler at Newark n. j. and IT was
his name she gave TO the hospital off,
Gals.
After breaking away from Glaser she
became afraid OF him. and often told
her companions that he had on sew
eral occasions threatened to kill her.
Several times he wanted her to go
back to him, but she refused
Some time ago she came to New York
city and the stories told now are to
the effect that Glasier followed her.
This Is the end upon which the police
are now working. They think 1t posi-
bic that Glasier may have seen her
talking with a stranger on Saturday
and afterwards followed them to the
hotel.
Glas!er Is said to have been seen In
New York City last week frequenting
saloons In the vicinity OF Twenty eighth
street ana Sixth avenue, which Is only
two blocks from the scene of the shoot
ing.
In the mean time the police are in
cined to exonerate Ladue from all re-
sponsibility. They will. in fact ask
for his discharge when he is arraigned
in jefferson Market Court on Thursday
morning.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
10000 VETS IN LINE.
What May He the Last G. A. X.
Parade Occurs mt Pittsburg.
By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
P1TTSBU RIG, Sept. 1l.-Forty thousand
men who fought to save the Union
marched through the cities OF PittsburG
and Allegheny to-day to the old war
tunes.
At 1870 o'clock the parade started
from the Monongahela House. First
came Company A, Second Battalion
Naval Reserves, guard of homer to
Commander-in-Ch Chief Adams. Then FOL.
lowed the State Departments of the G
A. X. In the following order:
Illinois. Wisconsin. Ohio New York, Con.
ncctcut. Massachusetts,. New Jersey. Maine Cal
Potomac. Virginia and North Carolina; Maryland
Nebraska, Michigan. Iowa, Colorado and wy
omlnsi Kansas; Delaware, Minnesota. Missouri
Washington and Alaska; Arkansas. New Mexico
Utah. Tennessee, louisiana and Mississippi
Florida Monte9a, Texas. Idaho; Arirors, Georgia
ritory, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
The decorations of the two cities wer,
most lavish. 1t was stated by men WHIT
had attended many previous cncamp
ments that while Individual display.
may have been eXcelled in other cities
a generous and general scale.
This was probably the last time tn,
veterans will turn out in such form, a,
II is seriously contemplated by the G
A. X. officials, in view of the ADVANCING
age and intirmities Of the members, I,
the National Encampment.
Gov. Pattison. with his stan, and 9
number of notable men and women from
all parts OF the country, occupied the re
viewing stand in the Allegheny Park
and s1luted each division as 1t swung
The evening world., 1894-09-11
SUICIDE ON THE HUDSON.
Dcpendorf Jumped from the steam
ship Into the Mississippi River.

Capt. Kemble, OF the steamship Hud-
son, OF the Cromwell line. which arrived
at pier 9, North River, from New Or
leans this morning, reported that one OF
his cabin passengers named Emile Dep
endorf, jumped overheard on the even
ing Of Sept. 3.
"lals man Dependor'," said Capt.
Kemble. came on board at s o'clock
Wednesday morning. He had first
class ticket, and my attention was at
traCted to him because he was dressed
as a laborer. He had neither comb nor
brush nor u garment OF any kind eX-
cept those on his back. He kept mum
bling to himself all day.
He was at table a little before 9
o'clock. We had left New orleans then
about three hours, and were about
twenty miles from the mouth of the
Mississippi. He suddenly sprang from
the table, and, rushing to the nan.
jumped overheard, The second officer
saw him, but could not save him. He
was struck by the paddle-wheel, and
never came to the surface VI the water"
The evening world., 1894-09-11
Round About Town.

Joseph Gleason, John Kelly. Martin Eagle
hofsky, John Mahr. John Hess and Lawrence
Gilroy who we're found sleeping In the hallway
at 9S Essex street at O'Clock this morning by
a dozen policemen Of the Eldrldge street sta
ton. were sent to the island for two months
by Justice Smms to-day.
Boston Kate" name applied to Kate Daily
OF .ls East Forty-fourth street, who WAS held
in Yorkville Court week ago. accused OF
stealing a diamond ring from Aaron HeilperEen
OF 1855 East Fftieth street, was discharged In
General Sessions
Peter Jacobs twenty-Beven years old. OF
Tivoli, N. Y. a brakeman the Harlem River
Railroad had his left arm fractured this morn
ing while coupling cars at One Hundred and
Twenty seventh street and Harlem River Rail-
road. He was taken TO Manhattan Hospital
The evening world., 1894-09-11
SIGNS OF "STUFFING."
Found In Trust Company's Books
Says the Lawyer.

United States Circuit Judge Lacombe
to-day called for further argument on
the application for the removal OF Sam
uel n, Jarvis and Roland r. Conklin as
receivers OF the Jarvis-Conklin Mort
gage Trust Company. Treadwell Cleve-
land, attorney for the applicant, Eliza
beth Garnet. stated that Attorney
Wheeler II Peckham. for the receivers.
had not filed his afiidHvits till this
morning, and therefore he had had no
time to examine them. He asked for
further time He stated that he had
had but a few minutes to examine the
books OF the receivers, as permitted by
already been found
Judge LaCombe gave Attorney Cleve-
land till Friday to examine the de-
fense's afidavits and file answering
ones then.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
tBy Associated Press. }

IBy Associated Press
ZANZIBAR, Sept. l1.-Mr. Beazley and
the Rev. Mr.. Firminger, who, reached
Dar-es Salaam. German East Africa, In
dhow. from Kilwa Island, off that
coast, on Sept. 8, have arrived here,
and report that the Governors House. at
Kilwa. was attacked by 1000 natives.
armed with fiintlock rifles. on the morn
ing Of Sept. Z. The fight lasted two
hours. and the natives were repused
with a loss of 100 killed.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
MAY SUE FOR LOST TRADE.
Saloon-Kceper Curry Has n Griev-
nnce Against John ID. Crimmins.

John ]. Curry, a saloon-keeper at
Fifty-third street and Ninth avenue.
threatens to sue John d. Crimmins, the
surface road magnate, for damaging his
business Curry says that for six
months the workmen employed by Grim
minis have been digging up Fifty third
car line
He claims that stones have been
heaped up on both sides OF his store so
that he has lost at least 5000 in trade.
Eue
The evening world., 1894-09-11
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Epidemic Said to he Steadily
Spreading in Russia.

by Associated Press.)
LONDON, Sept. ll.-A despatch from
Vienna to The Standard says that on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday last there
were reported in Galicia and Bukovina
633 new cases of cholera and 3o4 deaths
from the disease. In Lemberg, where
Emperor Francis Joseph is visiting the
exhibition, there were eight new cases
and four deaths.
A despatch to the Daily News from
Odessa says that the cholera epidemic
is steadily increasing. Throughout Rus
STA there were reported during the past
week 6,37e new cases and 1872 deaths
The disease is most virulent in Radon,
where 1.2Ss new cases and GIT deaths
were reported. In Kielce the new cases
numbered Lbs and the deaths 565. In
Warsaw there were 1,oH new cases and
532 deaths.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
M'MANUS is MISSING.
Insolvent Butter Dealer Said to
Have Left the City.

Philip McManus. the butter and egg
dealer. OF 3oi Greenwich street, who re-
Gently failed in business, had not put
In an appearance there to-day, and per-
sons in the neighborhood who knew
him. said he had left town.
All that Deputy Sheriff Wolf found
in the store were eighteen tubs OF but
ter, the market value of which is about
$3.50, The deputy expected to obtain an
order to sell the butter to-day, on ac-
count of its perishahle nature.
James McManus. the brother of the
insolvent dealer. will not realize any
thing upon his judgment of S2,O4l. after
the lawyers fees and Court expenses
are wsaI paid phllp MsM az owes he
lives at 800 Columbus avenue.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
GlLROY BACK AT HIS DESK.
Tammany Leaders TO Confer on
Cnmpaign Committees.

Mayor Gilroy was back at his desk In
the Mayors office early this morning.
He received many calls from politicians.
The Mayor, Corporation Counsel Clark
and several other Tammany leaders will
have a conference this afternoon and
decide about calling the Tammany COM
mittees together for campaign work.
The Executive Committee will probably
meet tomorrow afternoon at 4.30.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
Health of Prince Bismarck.


IBy Associated Press
BERLIN, Sept ia despatch from
Varzin this morning says that Prince
Bismarck continues to enjoy good health
and that Princess Bismarck is recover
ing. She has left her bed. and Is gaining
strength daily.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
Gen. Booth Is Coming.

TBy NssocIated PressJ
LONDON, Sept. u.-Detachments from
the Salvation Army from all parts of
London assembled this morning at
Euston Railroad station in order to
bid farewell to Gen. Booth, who started
for America. The General sails on board
the Allan line steamship Carthaginian
for st. Johns, n. F., and after making
a tour Of Newfoundland and Canada, he
will reach New York about Oct. 20.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
Tobacco by British Sample Post.


LONDON, Sept. 11.-Arnold Morley,
Postmaster-Generai, has abolished the
Post-Office Customs rule, prohibiting the
Importation of manufactured tobacco
by Sample Post. Samples of unmanu-
featured tobacco of not over four ounces
in weight will hereafter be delivered by
the pos tmen direct on the payment of the
customs charge of Cd.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
MAY BE A TROTTING WAR.
salisbury's Entries Received by
Terre Hnutc officials.
Especial to Tho Evening World

Special to The Evening World)
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. ll.--Presi.
dent W. +. Ijams, of the American Trot.
ting Association, announced this morning
that the Terre Haute Trotting Associa-
ton would allow all CT Sal sbury's horse.
to start here Notwithstanding his repu.
diation by the National Trotting Asso-
citation.
We are not concerned in that" said
Mr., Ijams, and don't propose to bother
our heads about it,"
There is talk OF war between the two
big National associations over Sal -hury's
expulsion. Expulsion in one mas been
supposed TO mean expulsion in the other.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
Reid rlcndrd Not GuiItY

George A, Reid who was Indicted last week
for s"ni'ng annoying letters 10 Cox Collender.
~ II Sew street pleaded not guilty In the Cour,
mlulol Tor u,ai.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
Athlete staEg Is Married.

ALBION, n. Y, Sept. ll.-Prof. Alonzo
Stage, the former Yale athlete and foot
bali player, now OF the Chicago Univer-
sity, was married hero last night to
Miss Estelle Robertson.
The evening world., 1894-09-11
Steamer Assyrian Ahoat
(By Associated Press.)

GLASGOW. Sept. 1.-THE Allan line
steamer Assyrian. from Montreal for
this port, which went aground opposite
Dumbarton, has been hauled off with
out damage