davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14

| The eCessity TO enrich orr fields was
Lever so pressing as now, Feed the stock
| Tor the manure, and take proper cate tc
/ utilize It and make OF 1t as much rs pos
Sub e, as is best developed by modern in
teusive i4rming IN more skilliul, syste
matte method, All this implies plenty Of
stock on the farm, as the key note TO sue
cessiul flaming, and II we breed stock al
sl breed aud feed only good stock, to get
some pr ft at Of the stock, some profit
out Of the feed, and come profit out Of
the mstute to enrich the field TO increase
the future crops, IS though you were 10
farming 10 stay. This hand TO mouth
frmilR, uncertain what to raise, aud
always qnlturg stock when puces are
down aud going into something else when
prices sre up, Is wasting the substance Of
thousands f farmers Uncertain whether
to farm OF Lot, while the farmer who lIfB
bis crops snd bis stock as though be / sd
faith IN ieruiug and stock growing alEeys
hss tone good stock to sell that d
msnds top pncer, snd whether prices are
up q down be makes money, and as times
I'M rove be- l. II condition TO get the foil
ben tit Of good prices. while the farmers
who Ilst their courage and quit must start
10 again aud tre,d no.
All classts Of ttCck have had their uIs
sud downs Sheep farmers have too often
-acthced their sheep because wool vac
too low, while tue more eaterprieIng farm
er Grad d up 10 the large mutton steep
and lave ted thor CWn, and now with
spriug l,nb- aud motion sheep is inde
pendent ol wool, few yesrs ago farm |
Ere gave away ihGr Pigs, now the boom |
ior - lac breeding issweeping the couuty /
aud htnirsds Of dollars are freely paid |
tor q Iod pig. The boom 10 cattle over
did that iniefest. The fall Of the biz
r .uches sisntliz d the decline, thousands
Of farmers qnil cattle WITH nothing better
10 yiew, Noa oil sre clsmotIng to boy al
The advancing pncfs = get stock 10 feed
.le blg crop q corn, While those wL3 had
'sl,h ia cattle set The Toll benefit Of the
better ptises, etesp feed aud Increasing
iemand. tie hotseitss age has Dot cone
pet, AID tie iudusiEial world aLi TIE 10
iattr.cus hFm.r tgss t4l Zee bofssf,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14
AaritnltHTf.
SWINE %, rns p.rHl F,Ha

rt.....t..,..,i ,.. i,,rg,fsrr. .re,,
slry tt,,.-. ~ tts asrv ffp, Were
II ma, H., the ,.-,ra.s II 3.spa.tps sflle
i.g.es.B r4t "a gfrer lr rtaaprfs Of
a., f,,,, ..~.,,r,tit,Ir wrBt8 not l,sr
,vtrs a. ,,v Great .,irtt. for tho reasrn
tt,., me-, x.ggt ,st -.gt.s,r. arssirg
l.o.a,,.
pgt vt.tsa.,,f. ..,. tartttls ann, rent
I TIE mill e..,.t. 3,srs.et - IN some
v., and IL. d, ..,,to t,era,,s,t that Il ta
r,a..,o..s4 a.. ..-.,. A.. Tie rooms f,rr,
u. f.,,, a.,,,sI.tii,s .tt,. cannot
/ D.. .4.,.. 49,, t.,,.., r, mon, ..r-,...f,I
mann, ,tsn ~, ts,,trs ,sise Bgt 10
.,.,.aa a.. ,n.t,,.. ,,o., lii. ,,s,
-. -..,.lt. 81 ,,..,.,.,Ir ,..,
.as3
r.. condition. n.., g.. r..aa D.. t.yr,
.iI. ..r.,.,c,s .,ff .If,v ,,,,,u,,s
,,l,.. ID, no ,,.,.,s r., ,,a,.
-,
NJ, ,...l4 ....-, .,,.,,.,,.,,..,.
.u,.tt. 49,, ,,r,,o,,.II. "a, H.. ,aioe
-, 49,. 49,, nj. al, ,,..r,., A
-, ,.,a.,s r.,t :, o.,,v soma
III ,,,aa,h ,ha .,,,,r and ,ha nar.
800, ..,e;.,..,t.
p.,,;.nl.,rr ,ht. ,,e csss - hon small
,;,..,a ,,snd soussr. Vent
r.. sv.,.es farmer .honIa cslcnl.te an
ILL.,. -. a., 49,, t..., t,,l,i.oa.n
,1-aI',uo,s aa3 emo vll An rr,h |
- - H. ,t.,s oaso ,ha,e moods n
49, n,a.tn ina ,stsc,ion ara kseriro NJ
,ho ho., s,cct f., iba rn,nose fo, mncb
IL, L., ,t,. laal,lc ,,srso.d
.u;oo o.n h. tve,v rssaiIy ,mn,ove5 ct
n,,t ,L. ,ove,so a.o,i..ty dan,,eci, "a
s.l.,, ,to h,.aasl -, t.n',l,.s ,h., r,on,
;.a ,ho hs., o,ss,s,,ro srm,i.,t .i,, Vi
..I,~ h.,a;n,ss ana ar,,,,aa 70 t,,en
10. ,oa TO- .bs ,pt,o.a
I,is recommended h, those exoe,,erced
- tho m.t,s, IN select sous IN, branding
,L., all .,,ai, N oool s,,. srd otki,dly
aisno.i,ion !, rossihle a. mncb ot.ncoess
will denend nron This fss,n,a A v,cious
IN ,emporad SOW Will nsnaIiv make a bad
mother
Where one proves /, be kind. ocile and
a puod mother. it will nsually be found
hest n keen her several years raising At
least two broods Of MICS wear. In this
wsy there will be less risk or trouble end |
a greater certainty of having pies of de
sirsble character. Of God sigs strong and |
healthy
Very mspy farmers raise only one litter
NJ MICS from a younp SOW then fstten her
This plan followed up will tend in the end
to reduce the vitality of the stock render
tbe MICS more liable 10 disease and less
profitable eenersll3. The other method
described will be better as a usual thing.
As TO the cost Of keepipq a SOW three
or fonr wears. from which no income ia de
rived except the pigs. and which may de
ter some from following this method, it
will hardly be more than in the other case
or con,sa tbere sbould he the rieht kind
Of a selection for the sire in breeding
stock. oetting the hest possible for this
purpose
In tho keepino If swine as has been
sts,od re,e,arce sbopId ha had IN selection
NJ stock nyone- sccom moda,ions, and care
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14
From the PuTest Drugs.

Our quotations will always be found as low az
CONSTANT with fret Glaze material aud Workman
.hlp, but they should not BE- urjustly comprred
'ilh prices bsset upon inleIi1r preparations
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14
Gbistlts

.s.s.lsa t.t#t A#s}t Irs1ae3 Ca
RAJ .aat
she #as4sI -H.fafs roa r.ulta
p.Iu4s.nsasel. ~, ftrer he tbstassIa
I.rtr-ss Hr .s.r.,tieslb. Wei
l.tttr hepr,
r.ts.s., usnts. ,hogts5 go au
t,.a8sl.isaa.d faosf Vs. ~aulf
FAD ne a.t a. 500 tsrt Of tho .a8lttor
tramEilr.
g.s.,, d. rsr,ls,- WI. ,,tbe m.
,, ,.s.rf Y,t, C,er..,-l have ruat
,.,.an, trte.a ua,s il The tI.re
aaatrea 8 lss.s 10 sts. spe,cl iats ,lf
t....l..t......u.., ,.,..,t.4r,n
,..t,. A.. ~, . 49,. to.4
.t..,.l.. sa,.l t,n...rs tie I'm.
.--,s,.,....r..,, A,3,a.tt,r 8a,.a
-
t....,-,, ...st ..n,s,as sad rsf
t.-..n-.,.,,.,ss 10th. tg,.,,,,, el
.,.,.s uaag.,, j.. s,.t there. ,sn,
.... n.n..., 81 ~. p,s..s ,ssd
80. az, r.,, h,s.,,,rs tosf
,.. ..- g.,,..., A.. ..a.
~.
D.. f.,.,,s.,as i'm, t,. vsst ,tt
49,. ,t.,s.. ,.,btrg
M. -, .-,...
-, -,
',,.' -,
~ y..,.,...o...,ustta,t.hat,.,
-, IN y,o haven't ,..B any A.
.n...,I..ls3,,n Il, The ,.pe,s have
80
o.u r, ~
,...,.t.,,,-',....
t.,,t.3y s.e,,t Eo, l.,..No
,,,o. bo,.s vls,. tina xorn.p -,
,...-,.. ,...., r.a.3.rt ,,a.,As mi.
3d.. a.. him.
,.,...
" = 80 ,,,1. o.n.,
pro- 80 Ill.,. ..a
800.
,-,...,t - ...,,a,,.i, ,ot,.i,sa
tn r,..c,,bt,o IN. ra,,snt recover
"A
c..., :
$500, ~,
'''' ~ - """ f','' '.'
'''A '''' 'D''' ''1 ''''
o-.,,.- ...Lt,.,, 49,. p,..,..o,,t
u,.
's''"'' ~ '''' n',','n'..-
WV We '''' NV 49, ~ - ~
,,.r...o..a - ..n, -. mont,
IL, sal, II Gaming
IL ,,.,,. " - .,
,-N'--,n- ..r
=,
~. 60. .-,'.tt...,,.
-. $3.50, u.,t.., uaaa.,,,
,s.'.,..t.,..,,....,I,, 49,,
,,stv h.le,tp ,h,ea ,os,,e,. q, Ar
,.n,,
80,
..,.-...,.+ - 80.
~ ,..u
.s',... - 80 80! w. ', .,1
49,, .,.aarai r
.',,.l',.,aa ,,,,. ~
''''''t ""'"'' r. 'u''' oe n'i
y 20 give you ''' seS you "f' ou' !
She" 'AotI' you 10 rove oni'a'en' nurse
49,. 49,, .'..I,,oa,,..
w.,
~ '' . ~ a" our character Seems
s'''e 's'''''''of'' on' before engaging
you VAN " AhoN "netuef you pave Sp!
pO'''euH'"' VI so'uists'ot 'h"
Iva 49, mum no' AZ MI Mfs' pu'isto
- '"'' 'on' oooAins cspno' oe
f'''' ~ ~ '"o iH''A' or you ~oaIa a
' "''' "'' 0'' 'n'n s''ef You'i
fHst lsle Student Have you tele
sf'tlrd 10 tue old man Tor money! Sec
'"u is'' o'uueh'-ie uot and answer
l''' ""stspaed The old man '"htr
's 'n'' uVhr! l wrote forY aud hlsIsns
~ "u'' 10 me inside pocket
> oh'1fo3 How do you manage
Ia r'r'Hade your husband tobuy you such
80 nave 1'uLe'st Mrs. Iorhette-
~" lin stopping sIth me, walk bin
900 ubHI he c"n I stand, snd then VINO
- IT. oon' ct s'ofe. He'll bny anything |
10 s'' me
Magistrate Why did you call the DC |
lr to tho tousti Servant Grl-Msste,
,s. ~.v. Magistrate Were You flight
H.d. servant GlrI--No indeed uss
n,.oue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-14
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINT

Upholstering and furniture repaired cheaplI
and dursbly. shop at Carpenters blacksmith
shop, Manchester Centre.
IL AUGUST KOHLER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
BRUTALITY OF FOOTBALL.
One Player Has His Nose BroISsn and An
other Becomes Insaus.


CHICAGO, Oct. 7.--The football games be
tween Northwestern university and Beloit
college on Saturday came very near result
ing in a riot, although this was avoided by
prompt actiooA The bittorest kind of feel
ing was engenGgred between the friends Of
the opposing teams, and there were a num-
Der of personal encounters.
Northwestern had the ball, and it had
Just been advanced fifteen yards by Potter,
when Thorne, the Northwestern left
guard ran around the line to where Baker,
the Beloit half back, was standing, and
deliberately struck him a tremendous
blow i'm the face, breaking his nose and
stretching him out unconscious on the
grass. Tho instant Thorne made the
assault he turned and ran back into the
line, without waiting to see the effect of
his blow.
The attack was apparently entirely un-
provoked, and in an instant Thorne was
surrounded by the entire Beloit team.
Many of the spectators had witnessed the
affair. and crowded over the ropes to see
that their men were given fair show If IL
came to a fight Atkinson, the Beloit cap
tain, was beside himself with anger, and
made several attempts to get at Thorne,
from whom he was separated by the mass
of spectators who had crowded in to take
a hand in the slugging match
BY this time the two teams were sur
rounded by 200 half crazed students from
both colleges, in the midst of whom the
large police detail which had been sent to
preserve order at the game were utterly
powerless. Members of the football teams
cursed each other right and left, and it
seemed as if the game would end in riot
The field was cleared after await of fifteen
minutes, and the game proceeded, Thorne
having been ruled off Baker was carried
to his hotel, where he receized medical at
tention. He had been severely injured
/ early in the game and was too weak tc
/ stand the terrific onset made on him by
/ Thorne
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A jury declared insane Mark Sherbern,
who horribly butchered j H. Huh, his
friend, at Lennoxyiile, Quebec.
Since his conviction for wife murder
William Hen haW, the eX-preacher of
Chicago has eaton nothing, and is believed
TO be starving himself
The grand jury Of Lexington, KY in
dicted Mayor Duncan a9d Chief of Police
McEiroy, charging them with permitting
saloons to sell liquor on sunday.
Because of case Of smallpox on board,
the steamer Marsal, from Hamburg, VIII
be detained ia New York quarantine until
all tine passengers are yaocinaCed
At Philadelphia on Saturday the Uni
versty Of Pennsylvania defeated Franklin
and Marshall at football by ~ to o. AT
Princeton-Princeton %; Rntaerz
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

A PROMINENT Pottsville politician re-
marked the other day that when the time
should arrive that the candidates of both
political parties get together and agree that
money shall not be used in other than lcgiti-
mate channels and carry out the agreement,
politics win have almost reached perfection
Every good citizen will heartily concur in
and endorse the sentiment. Money is the
great root of evil in politics as well as in
many other affairs of life, and in nine cases
out Of ten it defeats the will of the people.
But the suggestion may very properly be
extended so as to include the voters them
selves. 1t is stated as a positive fact that a
man who attended one of the county con-
ventions bled three candidates of thirty
dollars under the plea that he could not
afford to lose his days work and pay hi.
expenses to the county seat. Let the pro
posed reform begin at the proper place-right
/ in the ranks of the voters. When this i,
accomplished follow it to the primaries ther
to the county conventions, to the election.
and then to the legislative halls In thi,
manner the desired reform viii be accom-
| plished
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

apt to lead one to the conclusion that the
learned Chief Magistrate of Mauch Chunk
has some pecuniary interest in the matter, or
is tinged with socialistic ideas and favors
taxing only those who have money to spare.
Such an exercise of the veto power as this
causes the action of the legislature in giving
the same to the Executive of boroughs to be
seriously questioned. Fortunately the abuse
of the power has been rare, the majority OF
Burgesses declining to set up their individual
opinions in opposition to the united wisdom
of the Councils.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.
A Professional Nurse Afflicted with
Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys
Finds a Cure.
(Brom the Buffalo News.)

Mrs. A. E. Taylor has resided in Buffalo
for over 40 years, her address is $50 Her
lximer Avenue, as a professional nurse she
has nursed back to health many a sufferer.
Disease in all its varied forms have be-
come as familiar to her as to the regular
practitioner Her occupation is one that
taxes the strongest constitution, but the
fatigue Of long watching and nursing nc
last brought her to bed of sickness. 1irs.
Taylor speaks of her complaint and cure
as follows: After being confined to my
bed for some time my disease assumed
such a serious aspect shat a doctor was
Eri,rbt's dienoso of l,idnevs in tlie thirl de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
Will BECOME INDIANS.
And Then Corbett and Fitzsimmons Can
Fight without Interference.


ARDMoRE, 1. T., Oct. THE Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight may come to the In
dian Territory Dan Stuart has stated as
much to parties here who are interested in
the project. At what point the mill will
| take place has not yet been fully decided.
| The two places most favorably mentioned
/ by the fstic contingent are Colbert Sta
tion, Just across the Texas line. and Ard
more, the largest town in the Indian Ter
ritory, on the Santa Fe road. 1t is now
more Of contest between the Katy and
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe to de
| termne which line shall have the traffic
incident to the fight than between the
towns.
After the mill takes place in Indian Ter
ritory, as has now been arranged, It must
come under the patronage of the Chicka-
saw government. The judicial power of
the United States court in the Indian Ter
ritOry will be exercised to prevent it, but
the lawyers concur in the opinion that
there is no law to punish it, The United
States has all the jurisdiction that CON
gress has vested in any tribunal over such
matters, but only has such jurisdiction as
is expressly conferred on it.
The Chickasaw legislature, which is now
in session, Will not adjourn for about TWO
weeks. The Chickasaw treasury is empty,
and "Lo" is naturally a lover of sport and
gaming devices Five thousand dollars
deposited in the Chiokasaw treasury by
the Florida Athletic clnb will make Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons, their seconds, ref
cree and hackers members of the Chicka-
saw tribe of Indians, and thereby cut the
jurisdiction of the United States and lie.
galize the assembly. The pugilists will
not sacrifice any of the privileges of United
| Statas cltiznn shin by inining the Eriha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

WEsTFIELD, N. j., Oct. I'm the shanty
where three weeks ago an Italian known
only as No. 26 on the sewer works was
stabbed to death another man was killed
yesterday afternoon. The man who did
the shooting was Paepba Benkriste, of
Plainfield. The victim was Dominica
Cell, the bartender and general manager
of the boarding quarters Of the Italians.
Cell and the visitor had dispute rela-
tive to the amount due for drinks, and
Benkriste pulled a revolver. He fired and
the bullet entered the barkeeper's left
temple, inhicting wound from which he
died shortly afterwards. Benkriste took
to the woods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
The Anti-women surrncists.

ALBANY, Oct. 7.-The special state com
mittee Of the anti-women sufrragists,
headed by Mrs. John V. l.. Pruyn, of this
city, has issued an address to the electors
of the state of New York, saying: "The
committee is anxious to urge upon the
voters Of the state that they should take
pains to secure the nomination and cleo
tion to the legislature of men known to be
opposed to the imposition upon women of
the unwelcome and unsuitable response
bility of the ballot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 7.-The Syracuse
university football team took game from
Scranton Saturday by score of 1910. The
game was an exceedingly rough one, and
at least four of the Scranton players were
painfully injured. Captain Walsh was
kicked in the head during a most exciting
period of the game, but resumed play. On
the next line up he did not move from his
tracks quickly became delirious, and is
now raving like maniac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

LONDON, Oct. IA correspondent of
The Times at Antananurivo, writing un-
der date of Sept. 28, says: The French are
thirty miles off, and are advancing fast
The British cemetery and French observa-
tory here have been wrecked. The queen
in a speech yesterday said: '"The French
are close upon you. You said you would
fight for me, but you have not fought
l will not yield. l shall die at the pal
ace" The Hovas are preparing to make
the last stand at Ambohemanga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says editor
tally of a popular patent medicine: I'VE
know from experience that Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all
that is claimed for it, as on two occasions it
stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved
us from an untimely grave. We would
not rest easy over night without it in the
house, This remedy undoubtedly saves
more pain and suffering than any other
medicine in the world. Every family should
keep it in the house, for it is sure to be
needed sooner or later. For sale by Gruhler
Rrne nrII unists
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
Elevator weight Kills Two.

HARTFORD, Oct. John Farr, elevator
boy at the PATTERSON building, in Asylum
street, stuck his head through the netting
into the elevator well and was struck by
the weight His skull was fractured. Jan
itor Melvin Barber, a short time later, was
showing how it happened, when he was
struck by The weight and killed, He leaves
a widow and family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

THE outlook for the Republicans Of New
Jersey is very promising. Should that state
place herself in the Republican ranks this
year the probabilities are she will be found
there in the Presidential contest Of 1896. This
however is something so unusual for New
jersey on national issues that it will depend
largely upon the discrete use Of power by the
officials elected this fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
KING of Portugal to visit England.

LONDON, Oct. THE king of Portugal
will arrive in England on Oct. 81, seem
lngly on a state visit. He will be received
by the Prince Of Wales. Later he will
visit the queen at Balmoral. Upon his
return to London banquet in his honor
will be given at the Guildhall, and after
ward he will visit Manchester and Glas
gov, where receptions will be rendered tc
II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

As a remedy for all forms Of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. II effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence Weurge all who are afflicted
to procure bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In case of habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine Try it once. Large
bottles only 80 cents at A. Wasley's Drug
Store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
A LittIe aIrI Rurned 10 psnth

HAMBURG, Pa, Oct. death in awful
form was the fate of Annie Dresh 9 years
of ago, at her home in West Hamburg
While playing near a wood fire the child's
dress ignited, and before the flames were
put out the child had been roasted alive
and died in @ few hours. The child's
mother was also seriously burned while
eXJinguishing the flames.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
Arninst Convict Labor.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Oct. AT a special
meeting of the Moulders' and Mechanics
association resolutions were adopted offer
ing political support to those whopublicly
advocate state constitutional amend
ment to prohibit the employment of con-
vict labor in competition with free work
ingmen. A copy of the resolutions were
sent to John w. Griggs, the Republican
candidate for governor, with request
that ne state his position on the system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

HARRISBURG, Oct. 7.-Governor Hast
ings has appointed Miss Cora Stuchfeld,
of Allegheny, and Captain M. n Baker, of
Cory, deputy factory inspectors. Baker
was originally appointed by Factory In
spector Martin when the department was
organized six years ago, and has been re-
tanned by every succeeding inspector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

sought to verify the report that the Spanish
cruiser Condo do Venadito had f0uudera3
He called upon Admiral Imas the cont
mander Of the Spanish naval forces hero.
The admiral promptly clas5ed the report
as being positively untrue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
General Malone Awaiting Death.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-The condition of
ex-senator Malone, of Virginia, shows no
particular change. He is simply clinging
to life by a slender thread, which his ply
sicians think may be severed at any time.
He remains in a comatose condition. from
which be is aroused only with an effort,
and his digestive organs are also failing,
which adds to the hopelessness of the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
students psbarred From saloons.

PRINCETON, Oct. THE trustees of
Princeton have ordered all the saloon
keepers in town to stop selling liquor to
students under 21 years of age The state
law, passed in 1881, prohibits all liquors
being sold to students under age, and the
trustees propose to see the law carried into
effect The saloon keepers have complied
with the order, and no students are allowed
in the drinking houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
killed by His Father-in-Law.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Oct 7--Patrick Ken
nedy, Populist candidate for sheriff, was
shot down in cold blood Saturday night
by his father-in-law, II. b. Powers. They
had been quarrelling over family affairs,
Powers being under the influence of
liquor The murderer was hastily taken
out of town by the officers, as "a lynching
was feared. Kennedy was sheriff of Lake
county for four years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07
Big Fire and No water.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa Oct. THE bor-
ough Of Sugar Notch, which has been
without water for some time, was the
scene of a connagration Saturday evening
which threatened the destruction Of the
town. The fire engine from Ashley went
to the rescue and the fire was gotten un-
der control Loss, Sl0,O01.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-10-07

CARRoILToN, Mo, Oct 5.-Yesterday
was the date set for the execution of the
Taylor brothers, for the murder of the
Meels family, but Judge Rucker granted
a stay of execution pending an appeal to
the supreme court. The appeal will not
be heard before neXt April.