davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-03-23
A FIGHT WORTH SEEING.
Numidian Lion and Grizzly Bear
Pitted Against Each Other.

Numidian Lion and Grizzly Bear
Pitted Against Each Other.
SAN Francisco, March 22.-The 60
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to
animals have discovered a plan which
was on foot to have a fight between q
lion and grizzly bear at the midwinter
fair grounds and propose to put stop
to it. A large fierce grizzly was cap
tured some time ago and purchased by
Colonel Boone, the lion tanner. Among
the other animals owned by Boone is a
lion named Parnell. Parnell is a full
sized Numidian lion and has q record
for having killed several of his keepers
and is bloodthirsty brute as one can
imagine.
1t was proposed to put Parnell and
the grizzly in the big cage of the arena
together and let them fight to finish.
Tickets were placed at 500 and even at
that price we're selling like hot cakes.
The secretary of the society for preven-
tion of cruelty to animals has had an
interview with Mayor Ellert and the
chief of police who assure him of every
assistance in preventing the brutal
affair.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-23

PUEBLO, Colo, March 22-The min
ers' convention representing all the
miners unions in the United States as
sembled here today. The purpose is to
take steps towards the federation of all
miners organizations. The Colorado
Cripple Greek trouble may be inform
allV discussed
Arizona republican., 1894-03-23
Another Big Denver Fire.

DENVER. March 22.-The city had
another great fire tonight. 1t started
about 6 80 O'Clock in the basement of
the new Champa block on Champa
street and in half an hour the building
was Quilted and the walls fell. The fire
spread to the st. James hotel. After a
hard fight the fire was stopped at the
hotel after burning six buildings.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-23
The Pool Wins.

SAN Francisco, March 22.-The pro-
duce exchange at meeting held this
afternoon behind closed doors, by a
vote of 50 to 4, disapproved the action
OF the board of directors. 1t is pre-
sumed that the board will act in ac-
cordance with the sense of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-23

Hawaiian government is about to apply
to some other power for either annexa-
tion or protectorate and it is the wish
of the president to have an old and
war-tried naval officer in command at
Hawaii should such a thing come to
pass. The admiral will carry orders to
resist promptly and with all his
strength any attempt of any foreign
power to annex the islands or to estab-
lish protectorate over them.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-23
No Hope for Prendergast.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 22.-Acting
Governor Gill after hearing the argu-
ments of the counsel and examining
the petitions for a reprieve for Prem
dergast, decided tonight not to inter-
fere with the execution.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-23

Jesus" is to be brought before all that
every soul may be prepared. These
meetings continue every night with
lessons from prophecy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
vasquez Going to Europe.

New YORK, March lO.-A special from
the city of Salvador says: President
Vasquez told correspondent that he con
sidered the war in Honduras ended. He
believed that Bonilla would attempt, with
the help of Nicaragua, to embroil all the
Central American countries, and he
thought the first attack would be on Sal
vador. In speaking of his own movements
Vasquez said he did not intend to allow
himself to be preteXt for trouble to the
country which had received him with 50
much hospitality, His plan is to leave for
the United States as soon rs possible and
from thence he will travel to Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
General Markets.

PmLADELPHIA, March 9.-Flour week; win.
ter extras S22502.5O; No winter family,
S2.5G02,65; Pennsylvania roller straight, $3.50
OSLO; western winter, clear, S2.B5a3. Wheat
quiet and easier, with Glipc. bid and 6l2.o.
asked for March. Corn dun, easier, with 4!l6c
bid and 423lC asked for March. Oats firm,
quiet, with &c bid and 379ic. asked for March.
Beef quiet; cut meats steady; piCIed hams,
e}sc. Pork quiet, easy; new mess Sl3s 1850;
extra prime, Sl2.5oGl3; family, Sll0l4.5O; short
clear, $l+5JNl05O. Lard steady; western
steam, S1.325s, refined quiet Butter frmer,
more ."t-rg western dairy, l2Dl5c.; do.
creamery, l5U22c.i factory, lOdl5c; Elgins,
&c; state dairy, ljQ2Oo.; do,Creamery, lt6l7o.,
old; Pennsylvania creamery, prints, extra
Hc.; do fair to good, l0n2lc.i prints iobbing
Ht 254.sa. Cheese steady, large, Ol0l2c. ;
small, lo+o|ljc. par, sims, 3y9Bl0c.; full
skins, @g-ic. Eggs easier, New York and
Pennsy !yania, iec.; western fresh, l734Dlsc.; 4;
southern, lU40lSc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10

son, as all the large shops are closing out
the remainder of their winter stock of silks
and grapes at reduced prices, and five or six
yard lengths of fine quality may be bought
at half the price per yard that was charged
two or three months previous. In thin
qualities of silk the soft varieties wear bet
ter than the glaOe kinds of the same grade,
although the latter appear TO have more
body.
In regard to the mode of making these
waists there is only one law-they shall not
be plain. Even the wash silks are usually
made up full with folded belt and col
lar, balloon sleeves and double ruching
down the front, while corsages intended for
theater and evening wear are 50 volumi-
nously and variously trimmed that it would
seem impossible for the subtlest ingenuity
TO invent a new style. A sketch is given Of
a theater bodice composed Of pale green
Grape and laurel green satin ribbon, made
over fitted lining Of pale green surah. 1t
is shirred in the form of a round yoke,
which is outlined by band of ribbon fin
ished with erect bows on the shoulders
second parallel band curves across the bust
The bodice is gathered in at the waist un,
der pointed ribbon belt and has a short,
full basque lined with surah and trimmed
with band Of ribbon. The tight, shirred
sleeves extend from the wrist to above the
elbow, where they are met by a balloon
puff with a rutfle trimmed with a ribbon
band The standing collar Of ribbon is sur.
mounted by ruching Of the Grape. The
bodice closes at the back.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
HnrrihIs NInrder unenrthnd.

SAEANNAH, Ga, March 10.-A horrible
murder was unearthed here yesterday. A
negro named Isaiah Harden, longshore-
man, disappeared about Sept. 3. Investi-
cation failed to determine what had be-
come of him until his clothes were found
where they had been placed by the muir
derers. He was killed in room, presum-
ably by Mary Washington, Sam Edwards
and Richard Washington. His body was
cut in pieces and buried under the floor Of
house. Washington and his wife and Ed
wards are under arrest The woman ad-
mits the killing, aud says Edwards and
her husband were both accomplices. The
other prisoners deny all knowledge of the
crime The cause of tine murder is sup
posed to have been jealousy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
An Important witness En- Route.

PUEBLO, Colo. March 1O-Sister Cecilia,
of the Sisters hospital of this city, has
gone to Washington to give testimony in
the Pollard -Breckinridge breach of prom
Use case. Sister Cecilia was mother super
for at the founding asylum in Cincinnati
in 1885, when Miss Pollard claims to have
been delivered of child there. Both Con
gresham Breckenridge and Miss Pollard
sent for Sister Cecilia to become witness.
She could not distinctly remember Miss
Pollard, and would not give testimony
one way or the other until she visited her
old quarters and looked up records,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
INDEPENDENT CANADA.
Separation from the Mother COun-
try Strongly Urged
BYAEBMINBNTOAE WRITER

EH-Lleutenant Governor ROYAL, of the
Northwest Territories, Presents an Able
Argument Co Prove the Advantages Of
Such Action 80 Canadian Commerce.
MONTREAL March TO- Ex-Lieutcnant
Governor Royal, OF Northwest Territories.
recently viceroy to Her Majesty Queen
Victoria and an ultra-loyal servant of
the Dominion government, has issued
brochure urging the separation Of Canada
from the British empire.
Mr.. Royal says the Canadian constitu-
tion shows signs OF insuMcieucy. Her
equipment grows worse and worse for the
definite attainment OF tranquility within
her borders, and her equilibrium is men
aced at several points OF the social organ
ism He devotes q chapter to showing
that Canada has the right to seek indie
pendeuoe if she wants to. England has
offered her freedom at times, and Canada,
by taking large measures Of self govern
ment, has in effect taken the power to
leave when it suits her Mr.. Royal de
| clares that the Canadian people have the
right to study and seek in the evolution
OF their own destiny. The people have the
potentiality OF great nation, being pos
= s'7''h VI q NhbAbhbhAl SNlA9DAlhoNNh N'AiA
| tory.
In chapter five Mr.. Royal shows that
| Canada's critical commercial position
makes a change necessary. Her great com
mercial relations are with the United
States. England only comes second. Pro
| lection is necessary for our manufacturers,
| yet we need large markets for them, which
can only be obtained by the exercise OF in
dependent powers to make treaties. I'm
perial federation, which would separate
us commercially from the United States,
would mean suicide. Free trade would
be no better. Mr.. Royal claims that the
fruit of emancipation is ripe, and must be
plucked now to benefit by it, Canada must
take the first step toward separation, rs
she is only an embarrassment to the
mother country. True, she would lose the
protection of the British flag, but the
United States has no interest in the con
quest of Canada by force OF arms. Mn
Royals pamphlet deals further at length
with the northwest and Manitoba school
legislation in condemnatory language.
Mr. Royal is one OF the best French
Canadian writers in Canada, and much
Importance is attached to his argument il
favor Of separation from Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
MISS POLLARD 'SPLAINT
Important Evidence in Her Suit
Against Mr.. Breckenridge,
TESTIMONY OF MRS. BLACKBURN.

Vbs widow Of Kentuoky's Ez-GoveERor
Tells Of the Defendants AsknsvIsdH-
nsnt That He Intended TO Make Miss
Pollard His wife.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Tkere was
enough of sensation and scandal In the
trial of Madeline Pollsrd's breach Of prom
iss suit against Congressman Breekinridge
yesterday TO satiAte even the most sxpso-
tAnt In the fashiouably srrayod masculine
audience which crowded the circuit court.
Witnesses we'll known TO all Washing
tonians detailed the secret history Of the
life Travelled by the snowy bearded con
gresham and the attractive young woman
who, seated only an arms length apart,
were magnets for the curiosity which al
ways surrounds the personages in EUeh q
case.
Two friends supported Miss Pollard in
the ordeal and they, with her attorneys
were obliged at times to exert their ut
most persuasive powers to prevent heI
from creating a scene in court. Early in
the day she broke down, giving way II
tears. Several times she attempted to cry
out In interruption Of lawyers and wit
nesses, and seemed to be on the verge o
hysteria. Shortly after Ia king her sea-
she turned to give one piercing glance
apparently of hatred and contempt, ts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.
Caused bv CareIessnese.

The majority Of people die sooner than
they should. Evidence of this fact is grow
ing daily Waring says "Disease is not
consequence of life; 1t is due TO unnatural
conditions of living neglect, abuse, want
DR.. Stephen Smith, on the same subject
"Man is born to health and long life dis
ease is unnatural, death, except from olu
age. is accidental, and both are preventablt
by human agencies" This is almost invuii
ably true of death resulting from heart dis
ease Careless over-e1ertion, intemperatC
u5e of tea, coffee, tobacco, alcoholic or otheS
stimulants are generally the causes of thie
difficulty, and indifference to its progress re
suits in sudden death, or long sickness end
ing in death. BY the newspapers II can be
seen that yn~-- - .nent and hundreds o.
persons in private life die from heart dis
ease every day.
If you have any Of the following symp
toms; shortness of breath, palpitation, irrcP
ular pulse, fainting and smothering spells
pain in shoulder, side, or arm, swollen
ankles, ETC., begin treatment Immediately for
heart disease. Ifyou delay, the consequence
may be seriouss
For over 20 years DR. franklin Miles
the eminent specialist, has made profouno
study of heart disease, its causes and cure
and many OF the leadlng discoveries IN Ilal
direction are due to him. His New Heart
Cure is absolutely the only reliable remedy
for the cure of heart disease, as is proved
by thousands of testimonials from grateful
persons who have used it.
James A Pain, editor of the CORY, Pa, Leader
states: " After an apparent recovery from thcet
months of la grippe, fell on the street uncon
gcous from heart disease In one month from
that time l was unable to walk across my room
and my pulse beat from s5 TO ll6 times minute
/ then used Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and a
once became stronger. After using six bottles
was able to work as usual and walk mile every
day, my pulse ranging from 6S to 90 Dr. Miles
remedy is not only preventive but cure"
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is sold by all drug
Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind, on receipt Of price, s
per bottle, six for S. express prepaid II is posi-
lively free from opiates or dangerous drugs. DR.
Miles Pills, 25 cents. Free book at druggists n
1y mail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10

Rio JANEIRO, March 10. -- There are
reasons to believe that Admiral da Cana
considers the chances of success on the
part of the insurgents almost hopeless,
and that he is seeking an opportunity to
surrender to the foreign commanders
This is thought to be due to the failure of
De Mello to reinforce him from the south,
and to the fear that he may be over
whelmed at any time by the arrival of the
government fleet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10

NRw YORK March 8.-Beevos slow; good %
prime ug.hC -t"ers, S4.25d4.4O per 100 a. ,
medium 10 lsll, ,..a5', tl5; common 20 Ordi-
nary, S3i2' go; poor cotton seed oil fed
Texans, s-.oU; prime corn fed Colorados, $3.50;
oxen, f2.2UG4; dry cows Sl5Od3U5. Calves
steady; choice yeu.,, 7d71ec, per 10, Sheep
and lambs steady; good 10 prime sheep S3,26
G370per lOO lbs; ordinary to choice lambs
S3.7614.6213. Hogs quoted at S5.alI5.5O per
100 pounds.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. March 0--NothinE do
ig in cattle. Hogs active; fair 80 best, So
6.25. Sheep steady and unchanged,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
4 STARTLING FACT.
piicants Rejected on Account of Diseased
Kidneys.

piicants Rejected on Account of Diseased
Kidnevs.
DIR. Lambert, the general medical di-
rector of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company New York, said. 1--WE reject
sixteen per cent Of the applications made
to us for insurance and have saved the
entire expense of this medical department
by the rejection alone of applicants who
had diseased kidneys and who died with
in two years after rejected them"
This appalling statement should have
the attention Of our citizens There is no
reason today why people should allow
kidney disease to get such hold on them.
Nature sends her warning in the slight
pain in the back, poor circulation of the
blood, sediment in the urine When any
Of these symptoms appear, DR.. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy should be
taken in small doses at once. and thus
drive the poison out Of the blood and
restore the kidneys to healthy saction.
To our knowledge this is the only medi-
cine that surely cures this almost univer-
/ sal complaint.
We note the recovery of Mr.. Oscar
Lambert of Jerico, Mo-, whose case has
been talked of in the papers the world
over Quoting from his letter to the
Press, Mr. Lambert says; II neglected
the first symptoms until found myself
in bed with a complicated disease of the
kidneys. No mortal ever suffered NOR,
and lived. My physicians failed to hell
me. l then used DIR. David Kennedy
Remedy. 1t relieved my kidneys almos
Immediately and in few weeks | wa
clear of all pain, and entirely cured
Mrs. A, j. F. Manchester of Provi
dence, r. l., writes: 81 began using DR.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for kidne!
disease, when doctors failed to reliev
me. 1t drove bad humor out of m,
blood, and cured my kidney trouble"
Favorite Remedy has had more fre
advertising in the columns of the dali,
papers than anything we know of, from
the fact that it does as is promised-Cure
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
Headquarters for Evening Herald.
Now DiscoverY.

Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure is used by
vapOr inhalation and i9 the only medicine OF
the kind ever put on the market. BY inhalation
the medicine Is not poured into the stomach
and thence sent wandering through the sys-
TEN. But by inhalation the medicine is Ap-
piled directly to the deceased organ and the
only way to reach the affected parts In the
nose, Every bottle is guaranteed by tina
druggist Price 81 per bottle. Guaranteed 70
cure. For sale by all druggists.
It's used different from any other medicine.
Our advertised agents and all druggists are
y, 81 70 re return m Ine L0nSy 10 any one VINO
Cure Price one dollar for months treat
ment. This is saying great deal, but 1t has
never failed For sale by druggists, or address
The Mayors Drug Co., OAKLAND, Nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10

ward Colonel Breckenridge, before which
the snowy headed congressman averted
his face. At no other time did their eyes
meet. Colonel Breckenridge devoted him
self for the most part to consultations
with his attorneys smiling frequently, as
would person with no vital interest in
the case, and occasionally laughing out
right Only when Mrs. Blackburn was
speaking of him in tones which implied
more than her words conveyed did the
congressman seem to feel embarrassment,
leaning forward with his head bowed on
his breast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10

WASHINGTON, March l0-The nomina-
ton of j. Marshall Wright to be naval Of
flcer at Philadelphia was not considered
by the senate yesterday. Within the past
day or two the Republican senators have
received an anonymous letter from Allen
town, Pa, where Wright lives, appealing
to them to oppose confirmation on the
ground that Wright had offered indigni-
ties to the memory. of Abraham Lincoln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
Miss PolIard's JeAiousy.

Mrs. Black burn said that subsequently
she had told Colonel Breckinridgs that if
anything was done to compromise Miss
Pollard by too much attention she must
refuse to care for her as she had only re-
ceived the young woman because he had
asked it as a friend. He had told her that
Miss Pollard was of a good industrious
family, but not of high blood. Again he
had come to her asking her to allay Miss
Poltard's jealousy.
81 asked, " said Mrs Blackburn, "have
you given her any reason"
He replied; On my honor as a gentle
man | have not Then l told him that
Miss Pollard had come to me the day be-
fore, telling mo of her fears"
Continuing, Mrs Blackburn told how
Mr., Breckenridge had denied, when she
told him that he had no right to pay de
voted attention to another woman, that he
had any affection for Mrs. Wing, but
thought it would be well for the report of
his engagement to reach his family, that
they might become familiarized with the
thought Of his being married.
Mrs, Blackburn related how Miss Pol
lard had once urged Mr.. Breckinrdge to
fix the day for the marriage; how he had
said that circumstances prevented it just
then, but that he would fix date and
communicate it to Mrs Blackbur
To further questioning Mrs Blackburn
said; 81 extended her the same protection
which would to any young woman in the
city from my own state, kentucky. There
was only such friendship as would exist
between a woman of my age and young
girl like her" Miss Pollard had called
frequently, Mrs. Blackburn said, and
when Mr.. Wilson objected 10 a question
from Mr.. Thompson as to whether Miss
Pollard assisted at her receptions, Mrs.
Blackburn interposed, "It makes no diff
ference, and replied in the affirmative.
Mr.. Thompson became more pressing in
his inquiries regarding the feeling OF
Mrs. Blaokbur fer Miss Pollard, aud the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
Another Bridge Bill Presented.

WARRINGTON, March lo.-Senator Muir
ply introduced bill TO authorize the CON
struction Of bridge across the Hudson
river between New York and New Jersey
by the New York and New Jersey Bridge
company. The bill is identical with the
Dunphy bill, which was vetoed by the
president, except as to the location.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
Broker Clark May Return.

NEW YORK, March 1O-It is announced
that Herman Clark, the absent member of
the suspended stock brokerage firm of
Hunter, Clark & Jacob, will probably re
turn to this city by tomorrow. 1t is added
that his story might put different com
pleXion upon the affairs OF the firm as
made public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
DE- atrIke ID weavsrs Probable.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March lO.-The
Weavers' union Of this city has called a
general meeting for Tuesday evening to
act upon the advisabiii,y OF calling out all
the weavers in the Wumsuti a mills, in the
interest OF the present strikers. Should
the union decide to do this 4, 900 operatives
will be Out Of work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md, March lO.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio canal will resume
operations for the season of '94 on Monday
next. This means employment for from
1900 to 10000 people in Allegheny and
Washington counties. The prospects are
for profitable season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-10
Mrs. BIaokburn's Testimony.

Chief among the witnesses, and the most
interesting, was Mrs. Julia Black burn,
the widow of Ex-Governor Luke Black
burn, of Kentucky, lady under whose
chaperonage Miss Pollard had been placed
by Colonel Breckenridge, who showed her
self quite as keen as Colonel Phil Thomp-
| son, the Kentucky ex-congressman, who
tried unsuccessfully to better his clients
case by an inquisitorial cross-examination.
Mrs Blackburn said that on Good Fri
day, 1898, in the Portland flats in Wash
ington, Colonel Breckenridge and Miss
! Pollard had called on her, and had per
sisted in sending for her three times, when
she had pleaded weariuess She was in
duced to receive them.
Mrs. Blackburn spoke firmly and con
tinued Colonel Breckiniidge said: i
have brought this young woman to ask for
! her your kind care and protection, for /
| expect that in the future she will be IA
great deal to me. AS soon as sufficient
time after the death of my wife has elapsed
intend TO marry her He said you may
consider this foolish. replied that there
was always risk in these things. He said:
4 am old enough to be her father, she is
thirty-one years younger than L.
"On another occasion he said: Il saw
that you were greatly shocked at the an
nouncement of my engagement.
| 81 replied: 1t seems to me very poor
return for all the devotion of your wife,
who has 80 recently died.
"He replied: 4 will tell you what never
expected would pass my lips. discovered
recently what Miss Pollard's feelings to-
ward me were, and, as a man of honor l
considered it my duty to offer to marry
her
81 said; You certainly take very high
view of these things"