davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-12
Reseued nom a Liylng Tomb.

PoTrsyILLE, Pa, Jan. l2.-Charles Diet
eel was rescued from Richardson colliery
after having Spent fifty four hours in a liy-
ing tomb His 'butty," August Brenner,
was taken out Of the mine dead several
hours later. Both men were found side by
side one covered by "A mass of coal and che
other sitting in "a space that left no room
for him to move anything but his head.
Dietzel was SO weak he had to be handled
like helpless hnba. His body is pain
fully bruised The doctors attending him
say he will live
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-12
The Weather TOMORROW.

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Delaware, District Of Columbia and Vir
ginia fair; colder; westerly winds. The
cold wave in the northwest will reach this
section by tonight or tomorrow. The tenn
perature will fall in nearly all eastern dis
tricts, and will fall in nearly all Eastern
districts, and will rise in the northwest.
The weather viii be fair in all sections
with the probable exception of New Eng
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-12
Tbe Deflolt I'M tbe Treasurv.

WAsHNGTON, Jan. ia treasury state
ment issued shows that the expenditures
so far this month exceed the receipts by
S6,2l3,7 ,743, which makes the deficiency foi
the fiscal year to date 1913, rs, POI OF the
total receipts so far this month 81, 297, 4i4
was from customs, S30l7, ,947 from internal
revenue, and 1868, III from miscellaneous
sources The total receipts since June 30
are $40 27d760, and the disbursements
S2O4 05l, ,96S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-12
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Gtlmone'S aromatic vine

GtInaOreS aromatic NIiRe-
A tonic for ladies. If you are
suffering from weakness, and
feel exhausted and nervous !;
are getting thin and all run
de Rn, Gilmore's Aroma a tic
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-
ton, enriches the blood and
gives lasting strength. Sold by
A. w ASH, El-Y,
lO6 NJ. Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-12
s aving undg
SHARES FOR SALE.

The Safe Deposit Building and Saving Asso-
citation of Reading Pa, offers for sale few
hundred shares of stock This is a good, reliable
and prosperous association in which to take
shares Having ready sale for all money, tho
premium received is large, consequently the
stock will mature much sooner than asso ociatiOns
located in towns where there is no great demand
for money, and building operations are very
limited. The value of each share is 500 a.
maturity Application fee 25 cents each share.
Monthly dues, one dollar per share. Five per
cent. interest allowed on all payments made in
advance for months or logger. Members may
withdraw one or all shares at any time by giv-
ing 80 days written notice, and are entitled to
the full amount of dues paid, with g. per cent.
interest after one year, thereby making it an
IL per cent. investment. All shareholders are
entitled to loans from fund on real estate
security. No shares will be forced out.
The fund is run on the -ame Conservative
principles as our local funds which have been
tried for years and found safe. Any one wish
ing to invest in a Saving Fund will ttnd it to
their interest o call On the local agents ana
receive full particulars. Rev. H. A. Keyser,
d. D., of Mahanoy City, is one of the directors.
MASTER & BACHMAN, Agents,
1877 North Jardin Street, Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-12
Rupture.

Cure guaranteed No operation. In
quire at the Shenandoah drug store, No.
3 South Mai street. 9-lS-tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-12

For bad compilations, oily, notify skin red, rougs
hands and shapeless nails, dry, thin, and falli1g
hair, and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-12

Sold throughout the world. Price, 7sc. POTTER
DRUG AND CHIN. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-12
HEART DISEASE!
FIuttering, No Appetite, Could Not
Sleep, Wind on Stomach.

7 "FoT a long time / had a terrible
pain at my heart, which fiuttered al
most necessarily. / had no appetite
and could not sleep. / would be COM
PEELED to sit up in bed and belch gas
from my stomach until / thought
that every minute would be my last
There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and I was afraid to
draw a full breath. could not sweep
a room without resting My hus-
band induced me to try
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and am happy to say it has cured
me. | now have a splendid appetite
and sleep well. It's effect was truly
marvellous.
MRS. HAERY E. STARR, Pottsville, Pa.
DR.. Miles Eear5 Cure is sold on positive
guarantee tE~v The liTst bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, bottles for S5, or
IL will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-12

This Statement, However, Is Doubted in
Tennessee's Metropolis Taylor said to
Have Made Nothing for Himself by the
Mammoth Steal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
PROTESTS OF REFURMERS.
Followers Criticise the
New York Legislature and Bossfsm.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE meeting at
Cooper Union tonight was called by the
joint consent of the Good Government Club,
the City Vigilance League and the German
American Reform League. The speakers
were principally from the ranks of the re-
formers, and not the straight Republican
ranks. THE people from the country" as
the Legislature was called, were requested
to look out for the Empire City instead of
discussing matters of minor interest. The
principal fault found was that the Legis-
lature has tied the hands of Mayor Strong
by not passing the power of removal bill at
once. Every reference made to the police
department and its proposed single head
from the body of the hall shouted: "One
head is sufficient and when the Lexow
police. bill was denounced there was pro-
Ionged cheering. There was one dissenting
voice. but that added merriment.
Shortly after the doors were thrown open
every seat was occupied, and then the
aisles were filed until there was not a
space of standing room on the floor of the
hall. Many women were present, who dis
played even more enthusiasm than the men.
The platform was crowded with the speak
ers and delegates from the Good Govern
ment and various other clubs throughout
the city. Charles Stewart Smith was chair
speech in behalf Of Immediate action by
the Legislature upon the power of removal
bill. the police justice bill and the bill re-
forming the public schools. Resolutions
were adopted, with but one dissenting voice
in c~onsonancs with Chairman Smiths
statement of the purposes of the meeting
and denouncing partisanship and bossism IN
municipal affairs DR.. Parkhurst denounced
T. C. Plat and James C. Carter, and al
luded to them as the enemy of the reform
movement. Other speakers were Cornelius
Larocque. When Or. Parkhurst began to
speak the crowd grew excited and cheered
stood on seats and waved their hats and
handkerchiefs at hirl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
GOLD BRICK SHARKS
ARREST OF TWO MEN WHO SWIM
DIED An INDIANA BANKER IN 1902.
j. T.. Holman, WelI-known koiomo
Citizen, Missing, and Foul Play IL
Hinted-Other state News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Speciai 10 the indianapolis journal.
WABASH, Ind, Feb. AFTER a search
lasting nearly three years. involving the ex-
penditure of a large sum of money, James
Johnson, the banker of Upland. a village
southeast of this city, has located the man
who, in August, 1892, induced him to pur-
chase a gold brick, which was represented
worth sl5.0o and for which he paid 1850.
In the summer of 1892, while Mr.. johnson
was on his farm, he noticed a white man
and an Indian mysteriously looking for
something in his meadow. The Indian told
him that years ago his ancestors had buried
a gold brick. valued at SIS. coo, on the farm,
and that he had come back from the West
to find it. He offered to sell Mr.. johnson
the brick for 1900. provided he found it,
and the banker jumped at the proposition.
The brick, of course, was found at the root
of an old old, and when exhumed had all
the appearance of a brick of pure gold. Mr..
Johnson hurried off to Marion. got $500 and
drove back to Upland, where the Indian and
his White companion were waiting. The
was turned over to Mr.. Johnson, who hast
ened TO the bank to deposit it in his safe.
The Indian and his friend lost no time in
five days later the banker took the brick to
Marion and learned from d. B. Sweetser
that he had been tricked. The gold brick
covered with gold-ieaf. Detectives were
employed and the hunt kept up until the
capture of the pair at Richmond, Va Last
from the authorities at Richmond saying
they thought they had both men, and that
Photographs would be sent him to assist in
identification. The photos came, and so
vivid was the recollection of the features of
the swindlers that the Upland banker recog-
nlaed his his 'f r. instantly nt1Y 1t is under,
Indiana for trial the present month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
CULVER ACADEMY BURNED.
The Military School at Lake Maxim
kuckee D~estroxed hx Ere.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 4.-The Culver
Military Academy, at Lake Maxinkuckee,
was destroyed by fire at noon to-day. The
building, which was frame, caught fire
from sparks from a fiue. The building was
only a temporary one for the school, which
was organized but a year ago. Prepara-
tons have been in progress for some time
for the erection of a handsome brick struc-
ture, work on which will begin in the
spring. There were forty-three students.
none Of whom was injured. The building
destroyed was valued at 5000, and was In
Sured, but the amount cannot be learned.
The students were taken into Mr.. Culver's
large residence, where they will continue
their. studies as usual.
A dispatch from Plymouth says the loss
between $4,000 and 10000; insured in the
Continental for 81, 900 and in the CALIFORNIAN,
of Edinburg, for $4,000.
Henry c. Adams, of Indianapolis, who's
son Is attending the academy, yesterday re-
ceived a dispatch from Rev. j. H. McKen-
zie, president of the school,, saying none of
the students was injured, that all were
well cared for and that there would be no
interruption in the studies. School will be
conducted in the commodious Culver resi-
buildings this spring. DR.. Mckenzie said
patrons of the school need feel no anxiety.
The academy was endowed by H. II. Gull
yer, a wealthy manufactured of st. Louis,
and is in charge of Rev. DR.. Mckenzie.
formerly of College Hill, O..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
A Popular Loan.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Your editorial on a popular loan was a
center shot; 1t hits the bulrs-eye plump and
square. The Presidents plea for fifty-year
gold bonds would, in a time Of profound
peace, bind the Nation to the payment in
gold of a sum of money, SOC, 100000 of prin-
cipal and $3.50. 600, 900 OF interest, a total Of
only 81, 25o. 0Oo. 600 of gold. The people will
not have it that way. What is needed is
immediate relief. and the people would glad
Iy come to the governments relief il short
time bonds in small denominations are au-
thorized and they are permitted TO take
them. The people who gave their sons to
die to maintain national honor will give OF
their gold now to maintain the national
credit. Permit me to suggest that if what
we Republicans have c~ontended for Is true,
that a reduction of rates of duty will al
ways result in increased importations, then
it follows that so soon as the sugar and IN
come schedules of the present tariff law be-
come operative there will be a surplus Of
revenue in the treasury. ] have said this
over and over on the stump, and / express
the same opinion now. / am certain that in
side of i50 DAYS the revenues of the govern
ment will equal its expenditures, and in q
year will exceed them, without including the
largely increased receipts from the wooden
and other schedules. 1 think it certain that
the sugar and income schedules will bring
t fore, i It is only 4 temporary loan the treas
ury needs. Certainly there is enough
common seuse remaining in Congress to
sary relief. There would be no doubt about
it IL we had more patriotism and less par
tisanship in our legislation. sn9rt,ti 1as
cent, authorizes TO be issued in denomina-
tions Of $40, $40 anu $50, and an appeal to
ali the money needed in forty-eight hours.
The people can always be relied upon to
stand by the government. Pq Eh d The fight
Frankfort, Ind, Feb. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
SALE OF TnUTTkRS.
Stallion Wilton and other Good
Horses Disposed of at Auction.

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 4.-WiHon. with
q record of 2:19A, a famous trotting stallion.
was sold at auction at the Woodland &
Shanklin sale here to-day to Lewis & AL
baugh, Circleville, o., for 81, 600, after live
~ bidding. Other good sales were: Scour-
inc, 2:23k1., by Wilton. to VIM. Simpson. New
York, $500; Lon Wilton. by Wilton, to L.
Bennett. New York, $1,000: Bucyrus, 2:23a4,
by Wilton. to j. Ferguson. New York, 1850.
A big crowd of buyers is here.
-ixty head brought sfi,S22. an average of
$7K. This afternoons sales were: Dan
Cupid. by Barney Wilkes, dam Strathmore,
to T. w. Coulter for ]. r. Kelly, New York,
$500; Futurity G:l9). by Hinder Wilkes.
dam Maggie r.. to Jeremiah Murphy. New
York, $780, Penelope. by McEwen. dam
Elnora, to O.. Z. Robinson. 500; Happy
Promise G:16A), by Happy Medium, dam
Bonnie Belle, to A. Campbell, Brooklyn,
N. Y, $925; Ida Wilton, by Wilton. dam
sympathy. TO j. S. Robins. Selma, Ala,
$615; Silver Lake, by MISUNDERSTANDING, to
John I. Hedges. Paris, Ky, $1,57o; At
t~ractive. by Wilton. dam Trusella, 20 j.
w. Ferguson, New York city. 1900; Ortolan
bt2:23l2), by Wilton, dam Owenee. "A. Swear
niger. Mendoza, ILL.,. $500; Driving Cloud, by
Wilton, dam Hambrino Maid, to George
Starr, Terre Haute. $725; brown colt, by
Wilton, dam Christine, l.. Bennett, sol5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
YACHT MICHIGAN SAFE.
DIR. Herring, His Wife No. z and Il
Girl Not Lost, as Reported.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA dispatch from
London says that 'the mysterious schooner
yacht Mohican, from New York, is not lost
as reported in the United States, unless
she has met with disaster since Jan. Is,
for on that date she arrived at st. Michaels,
Azore Islands"
The Mohican sailed from New York in
the latter part of November with DIR. Con-
yers Herring. his bride of a few days and
a young girl, Letitia Thompson, on board,
according to general report. Miss Thomp-
son is said to have run away from home
in order to take this cruise. Herring is the
son of William Herring. the promoter of
the Georgia Central Railroad. He pur-
chased the Mohican from George Fitzgerald
& Co., Boston. The first wife of DIR. Her
ring was an English lady with whom he
lived in London for several years. In Eng
land the most intimate friend of DR.. Her.
ring was Montague Elder, who was the
doctors classmate at Oxford and who is
said to be his partner in the Mohican
venture. When DIR. Herring returned to
New York with his wife Mr.. Elder accom-
panied them. DIR. and Mrs. Herring dis
agreed and Mrs. Herring returned to Eng
land, to which country she was followed
by Mr.. Elder. DR.. Herring began divorce
proceedings early in 1894. but his wife and
Mr.. Elder, who came back to this country,
succeeded in inducing the doctor to refrain
from pushing the action. Some time after
wards Mrs. Herring began a suit against
her husband, and in November last she
was granted an absolute divorce with the
privilege of marrying again. This privilege
was denied the doctor. However, DIR. Her
ring and Miss Mabel Harris, of Booth Bay
harbor, Me-, were married IN Jersey City
on Nov. IL last. They returned to New
York and resided here while the Mohican
was being prepared for her voyage. Wish
ing to secure a companion for Mrs. Herring
No. 2, the doctor advertised for one and
Letftia Thompson applied for the place,
pleading she was ill-treated at home, and
She was engaged. But Mrs. Thompson, the
girls mother, refused to let the girl go and,
visiting the yacht one day while the fam
lily was away, compelled Letitia to go
ashore. but while walking up Vesey street
the girl ran away and made her escape.
Mr.. Eder, it appears, in the meantime had
married Mrs. Herring No. l and had re-
turned to England after, as reported, draw
ing up copartnership papers with DR.. Her
ring, which resulted in the purchase and
fitting out of the Mohicansfor a long voy-
age. 1t was said that it was intended to
arm the Mohican with two Calling guns,
but whether this was done or not is not
known. The destination of the Mohican
was said to be Plymouth. England, where
Mr.. Elder and his wife, formerly Mrs. Her.
ring No. l, were to join the party. The
first stopping place was announced to be
at Fayal, AZore islands, and the eventual
destination of the Mohican was said to be
the South Pacific, where her two owners
were to go into pearl fishing on a large
sra lG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
DEPUTY BUe hANAN RETAINED.
West Indianapolis Council Refuses to
Revoke His Powers.

The West Indianapolis Council met for the
first time in the new city building last night,
and celebrated the event by holding a three
hours session. The principal business OF
the evening, or, at least, that which at
tracted the widest interest, was the action
taken on the attempt of Marshal Perry to
revoke the commission of Deputy Marshal
buchanan. Jan. 81 Marshall Perry declared
that Deputy Marshal Buchanan no longer
had authority as a deputy marshal, and last
night he so notified the Council. City At
torney Stevenson gave it as his opinion thai
the marshal had not the power to revoke the
authority OF the deputy marshal. unless the
Council should concur in the marshal s ac-
ton. A petition was presented Signed by $50
residents of the SUBURB, praying the council
10 reinstate deputy buchanan, as it was
stated that he had done more for the morals
A vote OF the Council i've o. the SIX men,
bers voted to retain Buchanan as deputy
marshal, Councilman Brown voting TO con-
cur in Marshal Perry'S acton. 1t Was held
ny some of the citizens. VINO were present at
the meeting in large numbers, that Marshal
Ferry had revoked Buchanan's powers be-
cause he waged too active a campaign
against the gamblers and saloon keepers OF
the suburb, but Mr.. Perry denies such d
charge.
DR.. Morrow, of the Health Board, reported
that some provision. should be made Tor dis
other refuse which had accumulated on the
Sellers farm. He stated that he had seen
in operation in ST. Louis an apparatus TO
destroy such refuse, and asked the Council
to make an investigation of the matter.
The matter of insurang the new city build
ing occupied considerable of the time. Mayor
Tolin read a schedule Of the insurance rates
made to him.. The rate was $l.2 for one
year or about Is cents for five years. 1t
was argued that West indianapolis was
being rated the same as suburbs which are
entirely unprotected, but 1T was finally de-
cided that the rate was fair, and Mayor
Tohn was authorized to have the building
insured for $1,000 for five years. 1t was de-
cided to permit the Hovey Post. G. A. r., to
as a meeting place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
Deaths of a Day.

Mrs. Martha Wallace, mother of Myrtle
Overturf. is dead. She was afflicted with
consumption, and died at the county asylum.
John Welsh, a Vandalia b-aggageinan. is
dead at his home, No. II Madison avenue,
from c-onsumptionA He was on the train
wrecked at Coatesville a few days ago,
but was not injured. The shock and ex-
posture, however, FASTENED his death.
Isaac Smock, one of the old and we'll
known residents of Marion county died
yesterday morning in Southport, aged sew
enty-eight years. Some time since he
suffered from a shock of paralysis, and
two weeks ago he fell, breaking q bone
in his thigh, which was the immed ate
cause of his death. He leaves seven chill
dren. among whom are William c., Ricnard
NJ. and C. e. Smock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
THE TENNESSEE CONTEST.

Returns for Governor TO BE Cam
vassed by the Legislature To-Day.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 4.-To-morrow
morning both houses of the Legislature will
meet in joint convention and the returns
of the election for Governor held Nov. 6,
1894, will be opened by the Speaker of the
Senate. Governor Turney and his attorneys
win be present, as will Hon. III. C. Evans
and his attorneys for the purpose of OBJ
jecting to n, returns from any OF the coun-
ties. III any of the returns ARE challenged
the claimant challenging must at once file
written objections, and the issue of contest
will be made up, n joint committee of in
vestigation appointed to take proof and re-
port within forty days as to the commission
OF alleged frauds and violations of election
laws. After the appointment or this COM
mittee 1t is probable the Legislature will
take a recess for a month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05

raigned before United States Commissioner
Morle at $50 this afternoon, charged with
violation OF a United States statute In dis
playing United States mail signs on troll
ley cars that were not carrying mail
United States District Attorney Bennett
appeared for the prosecution. Ex-Judgc
Morris, counsel for Mr.. Norton. commended
that the agreement of the company with
the United States government provided that
they must be ready TO carry mail on all
trains or cars, and that while there might
have been cars without mail actually on
them, the cars, when the sign was put on,
had been engaged in carrying mail.
Police Superintendent Campbell gave ont
a warning to-day to those who had in con-
temptation the demonstration in favor OF
the street-car strikers at the City Hall
square this afternoon. The superintendent
says: THE Mayors proclamation, issued
two weeks ago, Is still in force, and, conse-
quently, no gathering or meeting will be
permitted In the streets or squares OF
Brooklyn. / have issued an order holding
the reserves in readiness at each precinct
to be ready to prevent any demonstrations
Judge Moore. in the Court of Sessions. to-
day instructed the February grand jury
that IL would have a great deal of work be-
fore it In investigating the disorder during
the past few weeks, caused by the strike.
The responsibility of the disorderly acts,
he told the jury, must be placed. Law and
order must prevail. and it Is the duty of
the grand jury to find out who was respon-
sible.
Everything was quiet this afternoon. The
strikers have been exhorted by their lead
they are carrying this wish out to the let
fer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-05
LincoIn's Gc.sysburE Address.
Philadelphia Inquirer

In connection witt the commendable pur-
pose of the S.ckles bli, making the battle
field of Gettysburg a national park. to have
placed in the field a bronze tablet inscribed
with the full text of Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech, q correspondent of the New York
Sun makes known the singular fact tina
when Matthew Arnold was in this country
heard OF Lincoin's Gettysburg speech: that
IL was equally unknown 20 Robert Louis
Stevenson. and that SIR I4epel Griffin and
Rudyard Kiplng had an idea that 4 was u
newspaper fake. Nevertheless. it would be
Il mistake 10 infer from the ignorance OF
such men as Arnold. stevenson and Kip