davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
WHISKY TRUST BONDS
Further Serious Charges Against
Ex-President Greenhut.
MEULTA APPEALS TO TIE COURT

The Receiver Asl;s the Court TO Erjnin
Grecnhut aud Ills Colleagues from Dis
posing of the Bond Issue which 1t Is
Charged They Secured Illegally.
CHICAGO, May ia bill filed in the
United States circuit court last evening by
Receiver McFulta, of the whisky trust,
charges OK President J. B. Greenhut and
Nelson Morris with using the funds OF the
trust for outside speculation of a personal
character, in which they met with loss
of $5O),0OO They are also charged with con
spring to secure the assent of the directors
to the issuance of 81, 900 bonds, which
they so manipulated MS to secure profit
to themselves of s400, 600, besides securing
the payment of their losses in speculation.
Other defendants in the bill are w. NJ.
| Hobart, j. w. Frciberg, Louis Maddox
and the Central Trust Company of New
York.
All but the trust company are charged
with dupicity in the bond transaction.
The bill alleges that at special meeting
| of the board of directors of the old trust
in Chicago, on May H. 1898, a resolution
was adopted providing for the issuance OF
bonds at per cent. interest, payable in
| twenty years, TO the amount of IS 0O0, 900,
81, 500, 600 of the bonds to be placed with
the Central Trust company Of New York,
us security for the payment of rebate
claims.
Several months preceding the date OF
meeting, owing to a vast speculation upon
the Stock Exchange, to meet losses in
Cured Messrs. Greenhu5, Morris and Ho-
bart, it is claimed in the bill used large
amount of funds of the trust without the
authority OF the board of directors. Thei1
losses amounted to about 500, 900, and the
receiver alleges that the financial condi
tion of the trust was greatly impaired
thereby.
Greenhut and Morris, the bill alleges
then conspiced to enrich themselves b!
purchasing large amount Of the bonds a
a reduced price, and without the knowl
edge of the other members of the board 0
directors. This they managed through
collusion with outside parties, and the,
and their confederates now have contro
of the bond issue, which it is charged the
secured by illegal methods.
The receiver prays that the courts en-
join all of the defendants from disposin
of the bonds to other parties; that they b
| required to answer, and that an account
ing be had; that any amount of the bond
ascertained TO be owing by the trust b
paid for at the purchase price of fifty cent
on the dollar, and that the balance of tn
bonds be Cancelled by the trust The re
ceiYer recites that he is desirous of wind
ing up the affairs of the trust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH

Leave New York via PhilAdelpnis week ys
on a. m, 80 400, TSO p. M, 1915 nlEhI sun
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk. week day s.
43O 8 lOa m ll0 4 30 p. m.
Leave Ph adelt a, Reading Terminal
week days 420 35 l0m n. m, and 90
2 II 30 IN. ~ day II 30
ca Rein G, eek days 50 10 10 C6,ll 81
a m 55 81 .. n S IN ay l.35 u ~
Lea PotIsvtlle. wee days 235, 40 m
II 30 q u ,. n Sunday 235 "A m
Lea> e Tanaqua week days 3.lS 50, IL % a
m ~ 7.l5 8 % r. m Su day us m
IL A. a n., Isl 7.39 954 m sunday, Al
r.eavN Mphanoi ane week days ? 40, CO.
$50, 8 81 II 80 19.5S, 2 CO 30 26 53, 10 II
.. IL. SUNDAY, 24G OU .. III.
J cave WNH-mspUrg, weeE days AZ, III II
m 335 II 0. m. sumo aY, liIV y. L.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whar
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic CiL
y eek DayS--EXnrnEs 900 \. r 200 (Sat
urday, only co., 4 90, ) 00p. m. Accommodll
tlun o.UU . 10. 5 45 p m
Sunday-E1press. 8 o. co a. N. Accom-
mediation, $40 a. m. snd 4.SO p. no
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues,
Weekdays 785 eO a, m auC
4 % a $50 p. N. Accommodation, s.l5 a. m.
Bunda -EI- ress, 90, Sis, 500 D. m. 40
con odItion, Ills a. m, and Is p. m.
Parlur care on all eTpress iran
G G HANCOCK Ger Pass Agt.
- Philadelphia, Pa,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
RECIPROCITY 1!
A Natural Gas Expert Makes a Dis.
COvery in Canada. - Canada Gets
the Services of Our Natural Gas
Expert and Gives Us, in Re.
turn a Valuable Dis.
cOvery.

Natural gas has become so important q
factor in the increased facilities for cheaper
manufacturing that many have turned
from other vOcations in life to study and
perfect the modes of transmitting 1t to our
larger cities, but out of the many who have
seen in it a great field for improvement
and taken up the subject, few, very few.
become experts and only those of peculiar
adaptabilities can hope for success. Mr..
T. ]. Driscoll, of Pittsburg, Pa, is one of
these favored few. In the Pennsylvania
oil regions he is well known, and the fame
of his ability at piping natural gas spread
to Canada. He was engaged by the On
tario Gas Company, to pipe gas for Wind
sor and Walkerville, and while perform
ing this operation, which he successfully
accomplished, he made the discovery of a
remedy which he speaks of as follows.
We give his story in his own words:
al have been suffering with kidney
affiiction which has troubled me more OF
less for years. have tried many of the
| remedies on the market for such com
| plants without any relief. During an en-
gagement with the Ontario Natural Gas
Company, while piping the city of Wind
sor for natural gas, | had the good fortune
to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills. l pro
| CuIeu SOillG anu COIuluCuCbu bGhlliB IuClL
with the most beneficial results. l have
not felt as well in years, and l feel that il
is all due to the agency of Doans Kidney
Pills. feel like new man, with an am
bition in life, and wish every success due
to such wonderful medicine"
For sale by all dealers, or sent by mai
on receipt of price by Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the u s.
For sale in Shenandoah at Kirlin'
Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
Make him get 1t. Their celebrated
$500 Melton OvercOat

Wears IKE steel and is sold by every promi
men clotnieT in the state. None genuine with
Out Ham neTslougn BroJ abel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
Tn. Man He saved Wa. His brother.

TAMAQuA, Pa, May l7.--As Engineer
Harry Flynn, of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad, was rounding sharp
curve at Barnesville the bright reflection
of the locomotives headlight revealed a
man asleep on the track. The engineer
leaped 20 the pilot, and grasping firm
hold he leaned forwtrl and kicked the
sleeping man and sent him rolling down
the bank The man proved 10 be the en-
gineers own brother, who was overcome
with fatigue while walking on the rail
road
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Ia. swEIGARn. Gen. supt.
nENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
8oHUYLKTLT DIVISION.
APRIL 81, 1895.

AHRlL Il, 1870.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the Abo1
late for WiggGn's, GtlDerton, FrAckVille, NeN
Jastle, St. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, ReGdins
5ottstown, Phoenixville, Norristown and Phi
tdelphiA Broad street station) at o:O8 And iiA
I. m, and 4:l5 p. m. on week days For Pou
lille and intermediate stations 9;le ., N.
SUNDAYS.
JAstle, st. Clair, Pottsville ~ e:0S, s:41 .. n
md 3;l0 D. m, For Hamburg, Reading, Puttt
own, PhOeniXvtlle, Norristown, philAdelphiI
i Geo, 9:40 .. m, 8;l0 p. m.
Trains leave FrAekvilie for Shenandoah
9:4Oa q. and l2;l4 sos, 7.i2 and lei27 y. L
IundAys, n;lS 4. m. and $40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 1T 1871
li4s =. m. and 4:4O, 7;lb and 1000 ., In. SunaSy
u l0;40 .. m. and b;lb p. N
Leave Philadelphia broad street stStior> f7'
shenandoah At 81 and Sb m, 10 and Ii
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York: Express, week dAy
tied 81 and 422 m dining cars), l 40, 2S
i2 % night SUNDAY 8, 3 ~, 4O5. 4 50, s 10, 5 IL
(dinlng carr, W Qimiteo H., 8 20, . 80, o6C
l3, l2 10 90 p N, l2 OF night.
Express for Boston, without change II
IVA W WXfsHINGToE Il IN AND TIRE souTP
For Baltimore and Washington so, 10, 81
~, 10 ~, ii 49, II IS M, az 70 limlIeu ulAIl,
arb 80, 846 A4l, (5 Is Con yreEsional Lin
,tsd, dining Carl 6l7, 6 s. dining carr, 7 ~
dining carl m and u o. night week days
Sun6ays, 80, 7 20, o 10, II le II 8S m, Al, 8
dining esrl. eFb tdininI carl, ~ 4O(dining car
D M ana ~ 0S night.
Leave Market Street Ferry, philadelphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, $50 q m, 2IO, 3 80 Saturdays only 81
and 10 p NJ w0eI aays. Sundays, Exprest
8 40 and B45 am.
For Cape May, Apglesea, Wildwood 80
dolly Beach, express 3 q. M, 90 p M wsb
lays. Sunday, 10 a m,
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and AvAlol
express, w m, 4 o. p ID week days. SUI
days, 8 90 m.
For sOmers Point, express, 80, : u, 10
"a week days. Sundays, 40 IN.
!. M PRHVosT, j Il, Woot
GaVV uanRFsV Gsp" uSg~'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
Oscar wilde win Not Deoamp.

LONDON, May H. - The attorney for
Oscar Wilde, referring to rumors that his
client would forfeit his bail, stated to n
representative of the Associated Press that
Wilde would certainly appear for trial on
Monday. Wilde is at present staying ut
his mothers house in Chelsea. His health
is in wretched condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
SSsi$5s S2s 3sf$,sYI:E s;si3:Es IF Dr.Lobb

S29 y. I5h T 5s.TSX 5sIGTW X.E3hEo GEShIEIowhpIlI,
Thirty years continuous practice in all
spe .ial diseases Of both sexes. Dr.. Lobb
guarantees TO permanently cu all cases of
Omautsm Errors of Youth and dis
eases of the Blood. Nerves. skin, Kidneys,
and General aud Local Debility a Using from
imprudence, Excesses or Abuse and reStor )
Htalth and Vie or to the unfortunate
Thirty years continuous practice as spec
ialtst in his class of diseases is sufficient evil
denoe of his skill in the treatment of his
patients. Consultation and exam ma tions
Tree and strictly confidential. Ofice hours.
daily and undav, from A NJ. to 3P. M, and
6to o evenings. CAN or send tor free book on
Error of Youth anu obscure seases OF both
sexes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
Gilmonss Aromz;ic Wms-

GilMOreS ArOn.1sic WIRe-
A tonic for ladies If you are
suffering from weakness, and
leel exhausted and nervous /;
are getting thin and all run
down. Gilmore's Arc m attic
Wine will bring roses to your
cheeks andrestore you to flesh
and plumpness. Mothers. use
it for your daughters. 1t is
the best regulator and corrector
for all ailments peculiar to wo-
manhood. 1t promotes diges-
tion, enriches the blood and
gives lasting strength. Sold by
A. WASIEY,
lO6 N. Main ST.
Shenandoah, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
Live Stock Burned TO Death.

READING, Pa, May 1.-THE barn, house
and all outbuildings on the farm of Peter
Meyer, in Tulpehocken township, were de
stroyed by fire during the night The loss
is $1,000. Eleven cattle and fifteen hogs
perished
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-25
Papal Supremacy.

The Pspal Supremacy exercised in
England in pre-Reformation times
was an encroachment: and an usurpa-
tion. A study of. the history of the
Ecclesia Angicana. will show you
how from time totime, that suprem-
acy was protested against, and ulti-
nateiy, in the time OF Henry VIII,
repudiated by such men as Heath
and Bonner, Tunstal| and Gardi,
ner, and others who had no desire,
and made no efforts to "reform" doc
trine but who were determined to
throw off yoke which circumstan-
ces had enabled the Bishop of Rome
to impose. The Church of England,
therefore, was acting within her
rights in throwing off a usurped juris-
diction which had been exercised, as
Edward III, told Clement VI, for the
purpose Of shearing the flock. not
tending it. The Church simply went
back to the condition .cf affairs
which existed before the encroach.
ment of the Papacy began to the
time when the British church was
entirely Independent Of Rome and
its acts, nevertheless, perfectly valid;
TO the time when the Pope had not
attempted to interfere with the ap.
pointments of the Suffragan See :
when no oath was imposed with the
presentation of the Pail g. e., before
Ills A. D and when the royal
license was necessary before appeals
could be sent to Rome A study of
such matters will show you of what
nature was the supremacy exercised
by the Bishops of Rome ; that in re-
pudiating the Papal claim to juris
diction, the Church of England was
not only acting within its lawful
rights, but was restoring an anteced
ent condition of affairs 1t matters
not what theocratical ideas about the
Monarchy were entertained subse-
quently by great men of the latter
Tudor period. The question is what
the Church in her Convocation, etc.,
has pronouaced, and it cannot be
shown that the Church of England
has conveyed to the Crown any spirit
uaI jurisdiction contrary to the doct-
rine and discipline of the Church
(see Art. 37).-We Church Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-25
e. Bishops Advice to a Rich
Man.
Man.

Bishop Thompson Of Mississippi
in the course of recent address said !:
lone of the two or three enormously
and absurdly rich men in the country
dead now, and enjoying little
rest, l hope--said to me once, i envy
you Envy me ? l asked. Yes ;
you are free man, your own master,
and doing and saying hopeful things
to people every day nd | am like a
blind horse in bark mill, tramping
the same monotonous path round the
safe that contains the deeds and Sc
curities
"In the kindness C my heart Of
fered to relieve him at once of some
part of his trouble, and bear his bur-
den like Christian brother, as St.
Paul commands US. I know exactly
where five millions would found a
university to do enormous good and
make his pane a blessing forever !:
where another million would endow
ten missionary bishoprics where
two million more would build one
creditable, cathedral, and FIVE millions
arother; and ten millions would be
invested so as to relieve our Mission.
ary Committee from the stress and
anxiety they suffer; and then five
millions more could be soundly invest
ed so as to produce respectable sum
toward the instruction and Christian
izing of our seven million negroes.
This would not have relieved him
entirely-indeed, of only a
fraction of his load He would
still have been staggering
under burden which would
crush me. You may be surprised,
but it is nevertheless the fact, that he
politely but peremptorily declined
my kindly proposal and groaned un-
der it till the load crushed him, and
left it just as heavy ior his son to
sweat under till he, too, is dead. J"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-25
Childish Literature.

Two mothers were in council. Said
one: Every day that my little boy is
good 1 read to him a fairy.story. He
forgets nothing that he hears, aud be
remembers every one Of these tales
He revels in them
The other mother said :"Fairy. stories
are only occasional in our household
Once 10 long while we indulge in one.
IN place Of fairy-lore | read to my boy
stories from history. We are at presen,
deep in Abby Sage Richardson's His
tory of our Country. My child also
has retentive memory. lido OF force
him to memortz any dates, but his TO-
terest in the book prevents his forget
ting what be learns from it. Ny
theory is that child's mind must be
filled with something, and that it i:
wiser and kinder to stock it with what
will be Of service to him hereafter than
with useless material. My small man
likes what be terms stories that truly
happened Our Sunday reading con-
sists of chapter FROM the Bible (sim-
pli6ed and explained as we go along
and something from Cofin's Story Of
Liberty. Then, too, my boy is fond
of poetry
s'Poetry !" exclaimed her listener
"Oh, we'll so is nine. if you call Neither
Goose and Nonsense Rhymes poetry
But suppose you would consider them
useless material"
..Rather. (" assented her friend. ''My
boy has also had taste of the dear
old nonsense, which deserves some COZ
sideration on account Of its antiquity
But what l mean by poetry is such
selections as you find in Child Life. COM
piled by Whittier. and such poems
(esily appreciated by an intelligen
child) as Longfellow's "Walser Won der
Vogelweid." or 1.-The Old Clock on the
Stairs" Aldricb's BABY Belle, :"
Holmes ''Last Leaf" Fields dainty
verses and lullabies, Stevens collection
of children's veres and a score of other
poems to be loved and understood by
children. Theo, if my boy wants
something wonderful and fairylike in
the way Of stories, I turn him to the
tales from Greek mythology. Where
will you ind anything more fasoina-
tingly marvellous to the youthful mind
than the accounts Of Niobe aud Leda.
10 and Prometheus. Daphne, Medusa,
Tantalus, etc., as found in Cox's Tales
Of Ancient Greece ?-Horper's Bazar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-25


Think, Christians, that these min
listers of God have have surrendered
al! things for Christ They receive
less than those laborers who are now
striking for higher wages, and are
creating such disturbances in our land.
The average salary Of minister of
the Gospel is less than that of the
man who shovels coal in the mines,
who opens the throttle valve of the
engine, aud scarcely more than
that of the switch opener and the fire.
man on the locomotive. These lat.
ter strike if their wages be reduced !;
but the minister cannot strike for
him there is no redress. for he works
for God Think. Christian. Think
how much you spend on self in selfish
enjoyment, in luxuries, and remember
you must one day give account. How
will you fare, think you. in the day
of reckoning, when it shall be found
that your retrenchments struck first
at the obligations you owe to God
to whom you owe all things?
Pay your minister. He receives
now far too little, and much less than
the most of you 1t is shame upon
you; stigma which cannot be re-
moved in this world, nor in the next,
I think, if you abate one jot or title
from the already inadequate amount
you giveto God and the Holy Church
Church Record Of Alabama.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-25
SOUTHBoUND.-(Daily except Sunday.

Dinner at Kershaw.
CONNECTIONS.
Camden-With S. c. Ry, for Chasleston,
Columbia, Augusta and all points South.
Lancaster Cheraw i Chester N. G..
R. r., for Chester.
Catawba Juuction--With c. C. l. N. R. R.
Rock Hill-With Southern Railway
Yorktille-With Chester Lenoir R. r.
Blacksburg- With R. & D. R. R. for Spar.
anburg, Greenville, Atlanta and points
touth, and Charlotte aod points North.
Marion-With Southern Railway.
SAMUEL HUNT, Gen. Manager.
A. TRIP, Superintendent.
S. B. LUMPKIN, Gen. Pass Agt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-25
Unfinished Legislation.

The Calendars of the House and
Senate Of the last Legislature show
that iu the former there we're twenty
inc bills introduced aud not disposed
Of and in the latter forty-six. Among
these are several new county matters
which will have 60 undergo some
change 10 view of the change 10 the
Constitution 90 the subject. Other
bills relating to elections are also out
of date for the same reason. a vast
majority of Toe bills are of local Or
private character .-Register
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-25

Cloth bound books suitable for holiday
gifss-many standard works, for sale by H.
G. Osteen & Co., at II cents each. See their
advertisement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-19
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Male and Female Kahunas on Trial
Delinquent Taxpayers.

The only case Of Importance at
the Police Court yesterday morn
ing was that of Alale, tried for at
tempted assault and battery.
The defendant and plaintiff, a
woman named Kaahanui, accused
each other of praying people to
death. Kaahanui was borne out
in her statement by two witnesses
that Alale attempted to attack her
with a cane and stones.
Alale ia q pechliar-loclxing native
with pinched features and deep-set,
wandering eyes. The answers he
gave on the witness-stand were dia-
metrically opposite to those of the
witnesses for the prosecution. Alale
prefaced each answer with the ex-
preston, 81 swear before Almighty
God" He stated, among other
things, that Kaahanui was a bad
woman, whose habit had been for
a long time to pray to death, or
anaana, children in the vicinity of
his home on Liliha street, and tried
to vindicate himself by stating that
his mission on earth was the curing
of the sick, halt and blind. Judge
Perry did not see things in the
same light as the medicine man,
and fined him So and costs.
Several natives and Cinnamon
were tried for non-payment of taxes.
Their time for settlement was ex-
tended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-19
GUARDING THE GOLD.
HOW MILLIONS ARE SAFELY CARRIED
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

The Treasure Vault In the Hold of the
Ocean Greyhound and the Locks and
Barriers Between It's Casks of Coin and
the Enterprising Burglar.
Millions in gold are now crossing the
Atlantic, and they are crossing the right
Hay-toward the United States instead Of
toward Europe. The bulk of the $685.,
900, 600 President Cleveland recently Sc
cured from the Belmont Morgan syndicate
will come from Europe, and the proba-
bilities are that every shining dollar Of
this vast sum will make the long journey
IN safety. So many excellent precautions
are taken By the transatlantic steamship
companies that robbery is practically i'm
possible.
Once aboard an ocean greyhound. the
treasure is safe from the designs of the
most ingenious burglar, and as there are
no nineteenth century Captain Kids or
Lafttes the ship is in no danger of being
CO ptured by pirates. There is much more
danger from collisions with derelicts, ice
bergs or other ships than from thieves.
If the Elbe, for example, had gone to the
bottom with $4,000, 900 in gold in her
hold, there would have been little hope Of
compelling the dark, unfathomed caves
of ocean" TO surrender the treasure.
The shipment Of millions in gold by
steamer Is very interesting proceeding.
When a New York banker desires to send
million or two abroad, his employees
draw the needed sum in paper money,
which is taken to the subtreasury, the i'm
posing structure that stands on the site Of
Federal hall, in Wall street, where Wash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-19
STERE0PTICON SATURDAY.
New Features to be introduced.
Last and Most Interesting.

Captain Cochrane and the AID
vERT1sER printing department have
combined in producing a most
unique feature for tomorrow even
ings's stereopticon lecture at the
drill shed. A synopsis of the views
exhibited, printed in English, Ha-
waiian, Portuguese, Chinese and
Japanese, will be distributed among
the audience, that he who looks
may read though he may not un-
derstand all the lecturer says.
More views of Russia will be ex-
hibited tomorrow night and will be
accompanied by Russian music by
Professor Berger's orchestra of
twenty-five pieces. The orchestra
will play as the different views ap-
pear upon the screen, adding new
interest to the descriptions given
by Captain Cochrane. The proceeds
go toward the leper band fund.