davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-19
Wisely AND ROSS.
Lat OF Places Where They WIN Speak
Barbecues.

Lat of Places Where They WIN Speak
Barbecues.
Cheyenne, Friday, October 10, at 2
o'clock.
Grand, Saturday, October 20. at 2
o'clock.
Taloga, Monday, October ~, at 2
o'clock
oantonment, Tuesday, Oct %, at 2
O'clock
okeene, Tuesday, Oct ae, at 2
o'clock,
Cooper, Wednesday, oct 20, at .
o'clock.
Watonga Wednesday, Oct. 90, at 2
o'elook.
choetaw City, Friday, oct. 20, at /
o'clock
Anvil, Saturday October y, at 10
o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-19

Chronic diseases and special branch
es, catarrh anS lung diseases. Ner-
vousness and diseases of women and
children. Rectal diseases and hernia
cured without detention from busi-
ness. Will visit eny town. Cores
pondence solicited. Telephone 33.
Office houls 3 TO IL a. m. and to p.
M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-19
Tbe tranrr.

~ Paper Published In Guthrie,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-10-19

This House Resolution, No.
7943, introduced i'm house OF
representatives at the evening
session, Aug 10, 1894, by ID. 7.
Flynn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
AT COST.

AS am going out of business and intend
to leave town this Fall, I will sell all m V
goods at cost. So if I have anything that
you want you can have it now at actual
cost. Back numbers are out of date. Goods
about half cost. All must be sold at some
price or what you will give. Screens, Re
frigerators, Baby Carriages, Hammocks,
Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves. Freezers, etc. at
cost Also Bicycles. Now is your time if
you wish to save money You can also
have a good horse, harness and carriage,
and d good piano at your own price.
I want to sell my store and lot, also the
next lot, so by 60 feet, and my house on
Pearl street. Containing large lot with
barn and shop, etc. This is all good paying
property.
Variety Store,
GEORGE E GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26

two-year-old bull. The butter is
put in quarter-pound prints and sent
to market once a week. The average
weekly product ranges from $50 to
220 pounds. The smaller quantity
is usually made in July and August,
as the cows are going dry
Mr.. Bronson has Babcock test
and is thus able TO judge about the
quality of the milk produced by in
dividual COWS Lately he has COM
menced to weigh and keep a record
of each cows milk, which, With the
testing, will enable him the better to
determine the value OF cow for the
dairy or for breeding purposes, the
aim being to keep only the best for
the purpose.
Last year 800 bushels OF late
Hebron potatoes were raised to the
acre. A plate of them at the table
was a sight to behold. 1t would
seem the potatoes and hills are in
deed on a large scale about here.
The record here presented is a good
one but it is the result of many years
of skilful management and careful
work; working always with a
definite object in view and each year
getting a little nearer the object
sought. There is no royal or exclu-
sive road to such a success, but
much patience and perseverance is
necessary to reach the end sought,
as we'll as time, labor and judicious-
expended money or capital. To
those who will persistently follow a
definite and well arranged plan there
is usually measure of success, such
as cannot be obtained from i'll
directed, badly planned or imperfect
ly carried out methods of whatever
kind.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26

sausage. Seeing my eye upon it he
picked it up, saying Feel it" then
smiling. he began unp;cking it, say
ing; That is part OF the rope
which hung the most strange man l
ever met. My wife does not like the
idea of it and sewed this black cover
over it. The man was certain
Henry Spencer. who was condemned
to death as an assassin. Five days
before the date for his hanging he
broke the head of one of the jailers
and escaped from prison. | was
witness OF his being chased through
the woods tracked by bloodhounds.
He was caught, and not being too
badly wounded it was decided to
hang him on the day fixed. He was
allowed the choice of hours between
ten and four. He chose halfpast
one; when | asked him why, he re-
piled, in order that he might eat his
luncheon before going. He ate with
an appetite, and asked twice for fish.
You will find the history of that man
in my book -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
GEN. HOWARD oUreENERA1ED.

Gen. Howard was recently out
generated by beggar. Passing
along the street in Chattanooga, the
general was met by man who held
out to him an arm from which a
part of the hand had been amputat-
ed, as an appeal for aims. The gen.
eral holding out his own empty
sleeve, said: You are better off
than l. for you have your arm lett,
while lost mine" The beggar saw
the force of the argument, and grave
~ searched the pockets of his ragged
garments until he found IS cents,
which he handed to the general, sob
erly remarking: Here, this is all l
have got, but you're welcome to it,
New York Christian Advocate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26

The Alburgh Springs house with con-
tents and barns was totally destroyed
by fire early Wednesday morning. The
fire started under the laundry. There
was no means of subduing the flames,
and the so guests and help were unable
to save their effects. Many of the
guests are heavy losers. George Bee
man of Swanton, an employee, jumped
from a secOnd-story window, and he
. was the only one injured.
Fred E. Chaplin, Dartmouth grad
uate, who has been teacher of mathema-
tics at the Mount Hermon, Mass, school
for the past year, has been elected princi-
pal OF the Bellows Falls high school.
To avoid arrest for the larcency of a
bicycle. Joe Laskey, about "a years old,
whose parents live in Castleton, COM
mited suicide with paris green Wednes-
day night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
CHOLERA INFANTUM HERE
BABIES BEGINNING TO DIE OF
THIS DREAD DISEASE
Summer Disorder That Kills the In
fants Comes Early.
The Prompt Use of Lactated Food is Re-
commended to Mothers.

The Prompt Use of Lactated Food is Re-
commended to Mothers.
The summer begins early this year,
and cholera infantum, the dread disease
that causes half the funerals in June and
July, has appeared in some places al
most like an epidemic.
Mothers should feed their babies up
on lactated food. Physicians all over
the country say it is the most valuable
means at their command for tiding chill
dren over the dangerous days of summer,
as a preventive of cholera infantum, and
as a steady diet all the year round for
making sickly children grow sturdy,
clear-eyed, happy and full of animation.
"Lactated food babies" has come to
mean those solid, rosy-cbeeked, bright
little fellows who have never known a
day of serious illness.
Says B. Frank Penny of the New Bed
ford, Mass, Standard:
Shortly after our baby Willie was born
he had a severe attack of sickness with
symptoms of cholera intantum. We
tried various foods and remedies. but he
grew thinner every day until we began to
despair of saving his life. Finally a
friend recommended lactated food, and
we began using it. The effect was ex-
tretnely gratifying. He began to grow
better at once, and in a short time he
was fat and strong and the very picture
of health. We have fed him on lactated
food ever since, and he has not been sick
single day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26

Garry any life insurance"
Yes, $4,000 in favor of my wife. -
SHOULD think you'd be ashamed
to look her in the face"
"Wha-what for?''
For living. What excuse do you
give her p indianapolis Sentinel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-26
POSITION WANTED.

BY young man now with a large Dry
Goods house in Burlington, Vt, a position
in a general Dry Goods store or Boot and
Shoe store. Thirteen years experience. Best
of references furnished.
Address e." 81 st. Paul street,
Burlington, VT.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27
Ticbcrfu6en,
Der9r0ferun9 Ser 1f1iIs, berporse=
rufen ourd hronifden Gatarrb.

Sebr bdufte ma9t itb BEL gerionen, Ste
an Der Wfalarta, am Steber o6er am @ecbz
i%elfieber ~9elitten baben, cine Qni6tpeuung
auf bet Linfen Seite, eeraoe unterbaIb Der
Eipper bemerfbar. Die @rIbeinung tpiro
in ben bon Der Walaria beimgeiu5ten Sc
9enoen gctp0bnlib OSieberfu6en" %genannt.
9te Nni6Deuung lit cine 8ergrOBerung
Der Ntil8, Die ourcb Bic Wal6ria Oerltriadht
tptro. Die ~angeicbnouene Mtl3 iibt auf
oas !0er5 einen 9ru6 aus, Der 6er5flopfen
nno acknowledgement beruriabt. 0tele
4ni9meurng orli6t aucb auf ben Magen
nno Die 8erbaunn9sor9ane, itOrt Die Ser
oauun9, perurla6t 8lG6ungen, 8ers
itopfung, Elm glufenbes @erdui9 in Der
ltnfen Sette rnb Die ~Nuiammlung i9le3ter
Sale.
Solan9e dtb'nrr eth 9an5 fletner She'll
6eS Siebcrgiftes int S0rper perbIetbt, pirb
Der S~tebertuben nt6t nur ft6renb auf bic
Sunftionen Der anberen Srgane eintpirfen,
%ion6ern alcb ba3u beitrqgen, Dab 6as 0tft
it6 Dem ganSen SDitem mittbeilt.
Isle es i6eint, 9errlcbt gar feirt :3tpeifel
barber, 6aS Pe-ru-na bas 3leerldlfigfte,
tuenn nicbt gar bas etn3ige Waittel 1T, nell
deS 6aS SDitem in 6dQcn bon broniid6er
0talarta griinblib reinigt. 9as Mitte[
i9offt %icOesmaL Grlei3terung unb Der
Batient, Der cine regelrecbte Sur bon Pc
ru-na einnimmt, piro 9eiunSen.
I'm oas Bu6lifum bon Der 0irfung 6eS
Pe-ru-na in oeralteten Sdaen bon 9ront7
icber Ma[aria 5u informiren, bat bic Pc
u-n Drug Manufacturing Company
in columbus, Ohio, ein iluitrtrtes Bamz
pblct iiber 6roniibe MaIoria, bas auf
8erLangen foitentret 3ugeianot ptrO, bers
ausgegeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27
aue NnOerem febli8lage1,, cuuIultirt

ben grOBeHGelehrte1 II. 6etpaIOertenS pe3ialiittn.
&atarrb 9ebIe. 9unge, Sober, 9pspepiia, 1~1noerbols
ttteIt uH0 aQe &raufbeiter, pelbe Die @lngefueioe, ben
Wto9en Il. l. 10. beeiufuIeu Storrboe, SDienterp &c.
SIut= nno SsQut : &raHtbeIten, Sel1lpure, Slefen,
Y1mples, Scropbeln, 8lutpergtftlng, S6lp6ren, sSled9a
ten, Ausi1lo9 uub ollie &eioen, Die bird eines unreiue,
it6notg onsQeiG1e0er. - g;teren= nnO llvitzSraame
Snmaber 3ucen, SeiteuiteCber, 80ubpeb Mnb 8loie1s
bei9fperbeu, SaB i'm urn, S6mer5en' uno gu bdufige8
MoferIoHen, 8ri9bti9e &rontbett NIB ale 8lniens
bef6tperoen beioer Se56led3ter. = 9cheinte &raufheiz
ten, Strtfturen, Sripper, ,Sameuflub, SnphiltS,.
YSpbrpceIe, NarieDCele, 9erei5tbeit, GeIhfpulft,
p9bpd6e Der Sr9ane uno 9Gntprrbntbert,. Siftelu uno
E6ru9 Idnea gebeilt pbne Sfmer3eu. WerIofctk Wtatts
t1eSfraftu no ale oamit oerbuloenet Sei6eu fir juHge
1ppDbL ME iii y er o NJ II i m b o + q d r / t.
teueu alter, cine Spesiolit6t. Sic f6redlibIten
Tolgen BON trib5eiti9en anst6reita1gek perurladen
S9tp11e, Her les unoerm ol9eu, n69tlihe Grs
9ieBunger, eri G6pfenbe Mbfubr, MnSIdto9,' .3urip6z
9e3oeenbett, g erluit Der @uer9ie, 9dlpddp bes' 3brpers
iuo beg Sebirns, bic jebeu Wteniben uuf6bi9 fir Stua
blum, @e1ddt unD Seratb MAIDEN, merbeE in 1eber
N1eiie nit nieoerfebIen0em @rfplo bebanbelt.- 9 atnett,
bic BON ibrer, benz 6eibledbt onbdn9enoen Dieler 2etoen
bel1iti9t Deroen, tpiro iidere 9iIfe. GdDretbt iiber
Sure Seioen, menu Sbr 1tiGbt i'll Der Staot pobut. Snls
ienbe limb i'll tbrer Wobrung burdb 8riefDebiel 9eheilt
fDcroeu, unb Gr5ueiet iperbelt ai uuteriIbun9en bin
eeionot. Setlung lpiro 9oronttrt.
Sin mertbooaer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" tptrb
iret an Nerlonen 9eian6t bic ms iBre 8ei9peroen mIts
4beilen.
9eI96ftsttnben BON 9 big 70 Ttbr gorutittogs, 2 big 5
9tnmerfun9: Stan aoreiiire o1e 8riefe on
DR.. r. 1. SWEANY,
S23 state Str., (Gde gDu9reB Gtrl @bicaop, ST.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27
@ er II 5OM571c.

@ ite = 50@571c.
9afer- &erfGufe na6 grobe paren:
geo. 2, 304@32.
8in1otbp s4,s5@5.oo;; SRIee 1915.
6leie- S12@12.5O.
@ 6isfep- S1.2S.
Sntter = 8eite Creamery @oore 23@c:
quite 21@@22c; mittellnaBige 17@19c; 0airp,
bette, zoe; mittel9ute ltlb quite 16@18c;
frtl9er BafiugzS tod 1O4@11c..
&G e-0oul9 9titericou 9@94c; S6mei=
Serfdie 13@14c, 2imbur9er 64@7c.
eftii9el- Sprin9 Gbidens 11@13c;
@Gnie $4,000 bdS 0npenb.
Gier- 1876 per Slbeno.
81 bm II 8eite NapieS S $1,000;
mittel9ute 81. 8O@1.85; nit bar Mai9ire ses
reini9te $1.35@1.40.
@rb 9%etrof1ete, 9ritle, 873@9Oc.
&arto ffeIu- Roie 65 @75c, bas Bu=
lbel. Garlp Sbio 65@7Oc oas 8uibel.
0etbeIbeeren- 81 .00@1.50.
@epfet- SO. 75@2.25 per SaB.
W a ermeIoner S60@100 per
g8ag9On.
W etutrauben- 25o per &orb.
Btrneu- 81 .40ML. so per 40 BIB. Site.
Nfirii6e- 10000 per 20 8fb. 8o3.
8anaueu-$1.25 @1.50 per 8un6.
itroueu- S4.5O@6.5 so Die 8or.
6oui9- @eiBer 6lee, III 9funbe obge=
tbetlt, 114@121c; ni6t 10 bell, 1O@11c;
orllfel 10-104c bos qfutb; aus9elaiieuer
5@6c.
ii e-gGeiBfraut, S1.15@1.25 bic @r.
Selerie -@-c. bas 0ueeub g8eiBe &iiben,
40@50c bos 8uibel; Stefriibeu o. oas
SAP WoOrribeu 10-15 baS 0ubeu0; Sur
fen 25@30c oos Gub. Ggg 9lant 40@50c
6as 9ub. 3miebeln $1.50@2.GO per SAP;
8onraten 50@85c Der Sale, % 4 &0rbe; 8pbz
men, $3.50 Der II 8uibeIsSaf; SiBfort, 70
SC per 0ueetb.
Sol9- go. 1, 44c, DO. 2, &c.
Cd mterfett- a 40, B &c, gels
bes &c.
bis oG6oice", grimes 34@3tc; mittleres, roth
ooer bloBfarbi9, 3@3tc; ralb NIB 9rob, 20
o@boice" grimes, 5u 6arpet 8iirte1t,
3tc; nSelfzworfin9", 9ritites, 24@3c; ROTH
ober geld etbigeltOes, 2@3c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27
2Iaoemeiner proouftenmarft.
Toloenoe Greile muroen bel 9roBerell Par

TolsenOe 9reiie wur0en BET 9rOBerelI Far
ten e%r5ielt:
Sarter gsei5eu (FatenD maren
~ouoelekt AT SO. 15@3.40 i'll Sallert; 1petdDer
@eai;em Cgatent) So. OO@3.1o; barter @ei5en=
C8afermebO s1.8O@2.O0 III Saden; wei3er
gSei;enlgGferrne6D 81. 60@1.90; oRe0 Dog"
81. 30m1.4O in Sddem; 8~interwetSeu S2.4O@
2.55 III 6olS.
Noq9en- Seine Sertdnte:
Sell ert bis por5iisli9 S11:0O@1S.OO.
CORN. 8erfdufe na6 Strobe 1paren
SO. 2, 538@553c; SEQ. B, 544@54Bc; No. f.
J4e.
g8iuterweiseu- Serfduie na@ PrObe
porell, $40. 4 rOtber 1896. mu
6rHbiabrs @et5eH- SCENE Ssr=
fQufe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27
Wiebmarft.
Ghicnnn Al. d 0l1tn

0%Bico9O, 81, %. @u9uit.
Qm &in6piebmarft betrlg beute Die
3ufubr 1000 Stiif, 9e9eu 1175 StIf am
pori9eu SonIa6enb.
Nm G9weinemorft belief ft6 bic
3ufitbr auf $4,000 Stiif 9e9elt 10, SOB am
pOri9en Souua6enb. 9eb9ofteS @ei6Gft unO
Yreiie ELL 1peti9 bO6er. Oielelben p%aritrten
9e9en S9luB 6wii9et S4.25 ulb $3.50.
@erfauit muroen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27
Nuswdrtioe mdrfte.
@6mBpreile in gSeiSeu uIO Gorn III alrbez
rP11 GtGtelt mQreI:

relt StGtelt marelt:
@et3en : Dem gorf: September Csc;
0eSenl6er 614c; 0tat 66&c. ct. gouts +;
9tugult sic; Septenlber 514e; Seienloer o4Sc.
= Miuueopolis: Baar, SIC; September'
53gc. - Baltimore; @eptember 564e; 9eSerz
Der 59&c. - 3olebo 8aar, 54c; September
54&c. = Milmaufee: gaar, 54c; 9esember
sc. : Detroit 8ar, 54c; September 54sc.
Corn Seem 0orf: Qtnsult 61e5; Sep7
ten1ber SOL; 0e2enlber 572c; Otai 568c. =
st. Qpuis Nuqult 52lc; September 524c. =
Baltimore: gaar, 574c; 9tu9ult 574e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27
WArftberiMt.
@btcaeo, %. 9lueuf

Gbtco 9 o, %. @u9uit.
Qn Der @jetreibeb0rie maren 6eute bic
@eI6Gfte re9t lebbaft. Ser Nnfon9spreis
fir Septemberpei3eu war 544 uno BET S6luB
54s. Corn per September italto bel S9tllB
SO NIB Safer auf 3O4.
9ie b06iteu, nieOrigiten unb S6laBpreiie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27

8erfauft murben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27

69afe. 9ie 3ufubr betrus beute 1000
Stiid 9e9en 719 nm pori9en Soutabeno.
9as @ei@dit mar dlBert lebbaft.
Gerfautt puroen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-08-27
Einan56eri0t.
@hicoop. 25. Q(uouf

@bicaso, 25. @usuf.
@n Der GfIefteub0rie 1Dor bos @el6Gft
iebr flou unb ftelet bic Breiie. g9eit @6icago
@ctiel bra6ten 123g@124!.
Sic acknowledgement 6eliefen ii@ ouf
81, 542, 957.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
-FIrzsIMMoNs, WcrIM eURlED.



SYEACusE.N.I.. y.lg.-The funeral OF
"Cou Biouan who died Saturday morn
ing having baou knocked out by Bob
EiVsinmons on ilday 2ht at Che Grand
Opera Iua iu ta.s city, was held at the
undar us rooms of James Mullin d.
Son. JtH1s attended by the members of
the Fltz-immons Variety company and %
large number OF sporting men. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev A. S. Ours
ton, secretary of the local Young Mems
Christian association.
The pallbcarcrs were Fitzsimmons, Joe
Dunfca, "Yuuk" Sullivan, Dick Whittlo,
Edward Forrest and Captain Glori, man
ager of the Fitzsimmons company. At the
conclusion Of the services the body was
taken TO the vault at Oakwood.
Lawyer Emanuel Friend, Of New York,
arrived i'm town yesterday. He is Fitz
simmons counsel and will look after his
interests in the case Fitzsimmons, who
is out on $4,000 bail, left for Boston with
the Fitzsimmons company last night He
will return for the inquest, which will bc
held ON Thursday evening next. Lawyer
Friend told % reporter that i'm his opinion
It would take expert testimony Co get ut
the exact cause of Riordans death. He
felt sure that Fit2simmons would be in
dicted and tried for manslaughter, but
would De acquitted
While Fit2simmons and members of his
company claim that the knockout blow
was a very light tap, and that Riordan's S
death was mainly due to his excessive
drinking habits, he being strongly under
the influence at the time of the bout DIR.
Totman, who attended the stricken man,
says it was caused by something more ser
ious than drinking
Fitzsimmons has received a telegram
from james J. Corbctt offering financial
aid in his present difficulty
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

NEW York, Nov. 10. - Mr. Willis 3
Troy, manager for A. A. Zimmerman, the
cyclist, was n passenger on the steamer
New York yesterday. He was accompan-
led by number of crack bicyclists, who
will take part in the meet at the Madison
Square garden, this city. Among the mum,
Der were: A G. Edwards, champion OF
England; Luigi Colombo, champion OF
Italy; Adrian Guerry, champion OF
France; Mr.. Verheyen, champian of Ger
many, and Lucien Lesna, champion Of
Switzerland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
MAHANOY CITY.
MAnANoY CITY, Nov. l

MAHAEOY CITY, Nov, 10, 1894.
Samuel Britton is attending to business
tin Shenandoah.
J. Curtin transacted business in Shenan.
doah to day.
Thomas Samuels made a business trip to
shenandoah this morning.
William Jones is visiting friends at
Pottsville to-day.
John Fisher, of East Centre street. who
formerly worked in New York, has
accepted position at Seligman & Co.'s.
Max Schmidt, of Shenandoah, visited
town friends yesterday.
Benjamin Jones, of Shenandoah, was
tine CUES, of Miss Sarah German yesterday.
John O'Connell visited friends at Shen-
landoah yesterday.
Elmer Brooks, of Shenandoah, circu.
,.-.ated among town friends yesterday
The Fay Foster Rurlesque Company
Eill appear at Kaier's opera house on
Saturday, November 24th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

MEMPHIS, Nov. 19.-Shortly after mid
night an attempt to hold up passenGor
train No. on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley road at Panther Run, Miss, was
balked by the GOODNESS of Engineer f a.
Homer. Panther Run is a small way sta
ton. Soon after nightfall half a dozon
strange men entered the hamlet and hung
around for an hour or two. Then they
disappeared and were not seen again until
the train had stopped and was starting
out, when one of them appeared on the
track ahead signaling the engineer to
stop. Engineer Homer pulled out the
throttle and sent the train through As
it passed the signal light half a dozen un-
masked men stood there, rCvolvers in
hand, and all took shots at the engineer.
Fireman Cole received a ballet through
the arm and is seriously wounded. The
men were evidently new at the business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
Fnnl PLAY snsnected.

PoTTsvHLE, Pa, Nov. 19.-Several
weeks ago John j. Duff, a prominent
liquor merchant of Minersville, wandered
away from home and all efforts to find
him were unayailing. Friday night his
dead body was found in the Schuylkill
river at Auburn, and it was brought home
Saturday. Foul play is suspected. Duff
was one of the most prominent politicians
in Schuylkill county. He was about "a
years of age and leaves "A family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

New YORK, Nov. 19.-Richard Leach, 30
years old, a florist, who lived with his re-
puted wife, Mary Hope Newkirk, ut Az
West Forty-ninth street, killed her early
yesterday morning and then tried to end
his own life by cutting his throat with the
same weapon, "a small penknife. The man
will probably recover. The first known Of
the crime was when Leach appeared at
the police station bleeding from wound
in the throat. 81 have just killed my
love- he moaned continually. He was
locSedu up
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
AkapIess warriors subdued.

PARIS Nov. ia dispatch from Grand
Bassam, Upper Guinea, states that tie
French have captured the stronghold %.
the Akapless natives without loss. Soue
of the Akaplcss warriors recently killed
fifteen negroes at Kriniabo. A French
force attacked the natives and killed many
Of them. Tho French lost one killed and
many wounded y French punitive cxpC.
dition was then sent against the natives
and the above dispatch shows that thel
mission has been successful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

vienna, Nov. ia letter has been re-
ccivcd hero from Smyrna reporting that
Zeki Pasha, % Turkish marshal, with a
detachment of Nizams and a field battery,
massucred 1000 Armenians at Sassun. The
bodies of the dead remain unburicd, and
their presence has caused an outbreak of
cholera. Many Christians are reported to
have fled by secret paths across the Russian
frontier Numerous appeals have been
made by the Armenians to the British for
eign Office. The last appeal received says
that the Armcnians do not wish any more
of their territory TO be annexed by Russia,
but if Great Brit IL is unable so help Them
they will be compelled to look to Russia,
under whose yoke they would be better of
than under the yoke of Iur e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
THE OHIO MILITIA TRAGEDY


Upholds the Coronrrs Verdict.
WASHINGTON G. ill.,. o., Nov ia-YIe
mayor, in supp1r, OF lhc cor1nUs ycu
I'm the recent firing upon mob. 'Hs Mt
% strong lcttcr Co Governor Mckinley a
which hn asks him to come t1 Washington
Court House TO investigate personally c
charges of murder against Colonel tOt
and sheriff Cook The mayor vr..0s thut
Colonel Colt, who commanded the militia
Oct. a., would have been i'm no danger
whatever If ne had obcycd the summons Of
the coroner and came to Washington to
testify He insists that there was no mob.
and the people of Fayotte county have
done nothing whatever TO authorize such
stories as have been started by Colonel
Colt and his friends.
The mayor asserts that there were not
exceeding twenty-five persons i'm the court
house grounds, and most of them were
boys, when Colonel Colt ordered the sol
dter7 TO fire. The people of Fayctte county
were opposed to lynching. and had so de
clarcd repeatedly that day Colonel Colt
made mistake in shutting himself and
the troops mp i'm the court house, and
imagining that the boys outside consti-
tutcd a mob and firing through the doors
without warning to innocent spectators
| and those passing along the street. He
says if Colonel Colt had been outside and
| seen the crowd hc would mover have fired
on IL. The mayor insists chat there never
/ was any cause for firing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

BALTIMORE Nov 19.-Willim Y The
lin, general auditor of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad died yesterday at his resi-
dence at Mount Washington, few miles
from this city. He was SO years old. He
served i'm the Confederate army, and after
the war engaged i'm business in New York
He entered the railways service i'm 1872
and was made general auditor i'm 1884 He
was connected with numerous religious
and social organizations.