davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-20

Notice TO Applicants for Evening
schools.
Applicants for evening schools are re-
Quired TO nave their applications in the
hands Of the School Board on or before
August 9TH. Those who desire to be ex.
amined for certificates to teach evening
schools win meet the Superintendent at his
office on Thursday, August LIST, at 8 a. m.
NJ. p. WHITAKER,
7-17-4t. Superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-20

The heliotrope has been discovered il
New Mexico and Georgia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-20

Pray for the people you don't like and
God will show you something in them you
do like.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-20

Maley, the ieweler, for your wedding
rings, 16 North Main street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-20

Full Time in the Lehigh Region.
The Lehieh Valley Coal Company an
nounced tn 1t full time will be worked Fext
week at all its collieries in the region.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
MAYOR STRONG ON THE EXCISE LAW
Upholds Commissioner Roosevelt in the
sunday Closing Movement

New York, July 3O.-MayOr Strong
spoke very freely on the excise question
today. He had just returned after his
vacation and found awaiting him a dele
cation of citizens bearing petition that
he call Commissioner Roosevelt off bit
from his enforcement of the Sunday clos
ing law The petition said the enforcement
of the law was causing much drunkenness
in tenement houses. To the delegation
Mayor Strong said;
Il am sorry, but this will have to be
buried. You know our administration was
elected because Tammany had been lax
in enforcing the laws, especially the eX-
else law. In fact, the LeXow committee
proceedings clearly proved that the excise
law had been made, not for enforcement
but to bleed the saloonkeepers. In this
strict enforcement we are working for the
saloOnkeepers' interest. OF course you
know I like the saloonkeepers. Ninety
per cent of them are just as good men
as any other citizens. They have just as
many rights as others, and 1 am trying
/ to get them their rights. But you can
| not ask me to willfully break the law
What We want to get is local option. and
I won't vote for any man this fall who
does not come cut in favor of it,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
REPORTS ON UNION PACIFIC CASE;
Special Master Cornish Files His Written
Opinions and Findings.

Omaha. July 29.-Special Master Cornish
returned from New York this morning.
He filed a report in two Union Pacific
cases. Edward Sheldon, attorney for the
Denver extension trustees. prayed on jan
uary 20 for an order for the receivers to
pay certain interest on that roads bonds
Judge Cornish heard the testimony and
filed a report asking that the petition
be denied on the grounds that there
was not sufficient funds to the credit Of
that mortgage division to pay the inter
est in default. The second report refers
to the non-payment of taxes on the Kan
sas City & Omaha road which has never
made operating expenses according to the
yearly reports. Taxes were due for 1894
in February and the bondholders filed a
prayer with the court calling upon the
receivers to pay the overdue taxes. Judge
! Cornish denies the petition for the reason
that he finds no funds available for the
purpose as prayed for by the bondholders
Many other Union Pacific matters were
taken up, many of which reports will be
probably filed later on.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
DALLAS SPORTS ARE NOT ALARMED
Confident That the Big Fight win he
Pulled OFF in Texas.

New York. July Ex-Governor Culber-
sons edict averse to pugilistic encounters
in his state does not seem to have had
much effect on the sports. They all be-
lieve implicitly in Dan Stuarts ability to
bring off the big fight at Dallas. AS
side shows" the O'Donnell Maher and
Ryan-Smith fights have also engaged the
interest of the sporting fraternity.
Combination betting is $500 to 500, Cor
bett to win and to pick the other two win
ners; $500 to 500, Ftzsimmons to win and
pick the other two winners. The hackers
of the books are so confident that Cover
nor Culberson's recent proclamation Will
not hold that they offer the tempting odds
of $500 TO 500 that the fight will take place
in Texas. In sporting circles tonight the
majority of those who are on the inside
expressed themselves as being perfectly
satisfied that Stuart knew his business
and Dallas would get the fight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
snarks From the VIC

The Bank of Salisbury, Mo-, closed
Tuesday morning. The shortage is I'M
known.
The Spanish cabinet council has accept
ed the American demands as to the pay
ment for the Mora indemnity.
The presidents coachman, William Will
lis, was buried Tuesday at Washington
with appropriate ceremonies
The S4th anniversary of the execution
of Patriot Hidalgo was celebrated in Mex
leo with the usual ceremony.
A report that all the Methodist minis
ters in China who were in grave danger.
are now safe in Shanghai, has been re-
ceived
Major e. c. Lewis of Nashville was
elected governor general of the Tennes-
see Centennial Exposition which will be
held in Nashville in 1886
Mrs. ]. F. Mitchell. living north of Choc-
taw, o. T., while on her way home was
! murdered. The marks on her throat In
/ dictate that she was choked to death.
NJ. Pieola, the Swiss minister. has in
formed the department of state that
South America has given notice of adj
herence to the Red Cross treaty of 1854.
The secretary of the interior has APP
! proved list No. IA of land selected by the
state of Nevada in part satisfaction OF
the grant of 100000 acres in lieu of the
usual school grant. The list is or 1852
acres.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
California Outlaw Tells of Train
Robberies and Murders.
SAYS HE'S SHOT SHERIFF B0GARD
Fifty Thousand Dollars Booty Is Buried
Near MarysviIle Which lie
Will Try TO Locate.

Sacramento, Cal. July 29.-Jack Bra
dy, an outlaw who has figured as an ac-
complete in the murder of two women
and the robbery of several trains in this
state within the last six months, made
a confession tonight. He told in detail
how he and Browning held up South
ern Pacific train near Marysville three
months ago and robbed the Wells-Far-
go company of S53, 600. After taking
out and dividing $1,000. they buried the
remainder of the booty. Then they made
their way to the river, where they stole
a boat. Not having any oars, they used
the butts of their WinchesterS for pad
dies and crossed the stream to the Sac
ramento shore. In attempting to rob
another train few weeks later Brown
ing was shot dead by Sheriff Bogard of
Tehama county, who in turn was muir
dered by Brady. When Brady went to
Yolo county to search for the remain
ing money stolen from the express COM
pany he could not find the place where
the money was buried.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
Manly Appeal of the Ex-ConsuI
to the French.
BUT HIS PLEA WAS NOT HEARD
A Denial OF All Charges Preferred by the
COurt-Martial and Challenge to
Prove Differently.

Washington, July 81. - Ex-Consul
Waller has written a letter to his step
son, Paul Bray, inclosing a copy Of the
remarks which he had expected to
make before the French court-martial
by which he was tried in Tamatave.
but which. it appears. he did not have
an opportunity to deliver. Walters let
ter is dated in prison at Marseilles,
June Il, and was received here a day
or two since, through the state depart
ment. The document is as follows:
ITO the Honorable Judge: 1 do not
know whether word from the accused
will have very much weight with you
or not. but 1 thank you for the privilege
of speaking in my own behalf. / am
charged with having violated articles
of the penal code by corresponding
with the enemy and giving him infor-
nation as to the movements of French
troops in this place. This charge, am
sure, can not be sustained nor believed
! by the honorable court when your hon
or shall have made a careful and i'm
partial examination of letters to my
wife, Mr. Tessie and the young Hova.
l call the attention of the court to the
fact that in none of these letters are
any French movements in Madagascar
I or elsewhere mentioned or referred to
in any way. 1t seems to me that this
fact can not be ignored or overlooked.
This fact alone should warrant all ac-
quittal of accused. 1t follows, in order
to violate the article of code under
which l am charged, that evidence
should be given that the accused has
corresponded with the enemy to the ex-
tent of laying before him the military
ffOpC az the
of the republic.
THE honorable judges will notice
that 1 refer in the letter to my wife to
two assaults upon me by certain SOL
diers whose names 1 am unable to give.
AS to the first of these attacks, in
formed the French authorities of the
] United States consul's action. Suisse
= quently the chief of the French police
called at my house in Madagascar.
without the clear establishment of the
charge, I contend that 1 should not be
imprisoned even for day.
a Il maintain that the courts should
a ascertain so far as possible the future
A intentions of the accused under a
e charge of this kind. to and If possible
e whether it is the intention OF the &C
n cused to remain here, and whether h'
{ has actual arrangements with the enc
q my ~ dSoiSN NiASih o6elAAiSe eAAS ~
o the republic. The letters and the evi
dence will show the contrary, which
circumstances had not been placed il
v my favor in coming 10 a judgment il
this case
( France has always been noted 70
her love of justice and liberty and 70
g her broad and generous treatment o
~ all, of whatever nationality, and I be
= lieve that in the careful, deliberat
# judgment and wisdom of your homo
il that you will not close the doors of tn
S. world against a man who has neve
ut borne arms against you"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
DAVE wEDDLE A DESPERATE MAN
Alleged Horse Thief at North Yakima Is
Held TO the SuperiOr Court.

North Yakima, July 30.-David Weddle,
char ged with cattle stealing and who was
arrested after a desperate fight with Dep
uty Field Saturday, was today given
preliminary examination before Justice
Rodman. The evidence was deemed SUI
ficent to hold him and his bond was liked
at $4,000
1t is stated by the officials that on his
way down from Natchez to this city after
his capture Weddle said to one of the
neighbors who was helping to guard him.
I'm not in as bad a fix as Chris Evans
yet" evidently emulating that desperate.
He causes his jailors uneasiness on ac-
count of his nervous and vicious man
ner. He is morose and desperate. He DID
not take the stand in his own defense
though the prosecutor told him in court
he would quash the indictment If he
would present one fact of evidence in re-
buttal of the charge. Weddle Is an eX
Idaho convict and claims he was liberated
by the authorities there. He has been II
trouble twice in this county.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
IRISH BOAT BURNED OFF SHORE
Nine Men Missing and Eighteen Rescued
by the COast Guard.

Queenstown, July 29.-The lugger Ze-
NTH has been burned off Baltimore. Cork
county Nine men are missing, but Is
were rescued by the coast guard.
The details of the burning of the lugger
Zenith show that she had on board a crew
of six men and q passengers out on a
pleasure trip from Gladmore. to which
place they were returning from Balti-
more. When the flames burst through the
hatchway panic followed. The boat low
cred was swamped by the crowd who
clambored into it. During the confusion
nine persons were drowned. The skipper
of theZenith then ran her ashore and the
remainder of the passengers and crew
were rescued by the coast guards.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
Bannock Region Will Soon Be
Filled With Cavalry.
INDIANS ARE ALSO IN F0RC
Arms and Ammunition for Big Hole Set
tiers Have Been shipped from
salt Lake.

Salt Lake. July 2S.-A special to the
Tribune from Cheyenne, Wyo., says the
commander at Fort Russell has re-
ceived orders from General Coppinger
to put three companies of the Seven
teenth infantry in readiness to so to
Market Lake, Idaho. at once. Governor
Richards reached home from ROCK
Springs this morning. He has been
kept posted on the situation at Jack
son Hole by Adjutant General Sitter.
The rumor of the massacre of 10 tamil
les by Indians is reported by General
Sitter as being utterly false. He says
however, that an attack is feared. Inc
settlers have taken their families to
Marysvale, where they feel confident OF
warding off any attack.
Fred Cunningham left Jackson Hole
Friday evening and arrived at Market
Lake at o'clock tonight. He reports
Indian camp-fires burning all around
Jackson Hole, but that no conflict had
occurred up to the time he left.
The Seventh cavalry made 10 miles
yesterday and camped on the south
fork of the Snake river.
A special to the Herald from Mar
ket Lake, Idaho, says: Advices re-
ceiVed from the troops tnlS evening "a :
to the effect that Indians are pouring
into jackson Hole from all directions
though they are not molesting the set
tiers. They are located in the widest
part of the valley IL a position from
which all the troops in this department
could not drive them if they chose to
remain. The troops camp tonight ~
miles east of Rexburg.
OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.
Washington, July 2S.-Dispatches re
ceived at army headquarters here to
day from General Coppinger show tina
the force of cavalry ordered to Jackson
Hole will reach that place by Tuesday
night. In addition troops have beer
ordered to Market Lake from For
Russell so as to be in readiness TO
active work should their services b.
required. No intimation is made
further trouble, and with the know
: peaceable attitudes of the Indians Of
the Washaki reservation the situation
is regarded as very much simplified.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
REVIEW OF COPPER AND MINING
Consumption for 1891 Better Than That
of 1898.

Washington, July 29.-The review of
copper and copper mining for the year
1894, made by the United States geological
survey, has been completed. 1t says that
copper mining suffered from the general
depression of the year. Still the consump-
ton was in advance of 1898. On the whole
copper mining resisted the tension better
than the other metal trades. The exports
were less than 1898 and were almost en-
tirely of refined metal The production of
copper for 1894 was 1853, 12O tons. little
over half of this came from Montana and
two-thirds of the remainder from the
Lake Superior mines. Other sources OF
supply included a rise of H,500,00O pounds;
Colorado, 6,5OOOOO pounds; southern
states, 100000 pounds; Utah, 100000
pounds
The available copper supply in 1894 is
placed at 1876, 100000 pounds. not including
stocks from previous years The eX-
ports from the United States for 1894 We're
173,0 coo pounds, valued at over $l6,OOOOOO
The production of spelter during the
year was in round numbers $4,000 tons,
derived from the following states: Hi
nois, 29, 600 short tons; Kansas, $4,000 short
tons; Missouri, $4,000 tons; western states,
1000 short tons; southern states, 1000 short
tons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
NOTES FROM THE STATE CAPITAL
school Fund NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the State Militia Appointed.

olympia, July 3O-The last legislature
enlarged the classes of securities in
which permanent school funds of the
state may be invested, including among
others state warrants. The board Of state
land commissioners has charge of the IN
vestment and has directed the investment
of $4,000 in warrants.
The governor announces the Following
military appointments: L. r. Dawson,
Seattle surgeon, with rank of lieutenant
colonel; W. A. Shannon, Seattle, assist
ant surgeon, with rank Of captain; A. IL.
Dickens, Tacoma, assistant surgeon, with
rank of captain; Henry b. Luhn, Spo-
kane, assistant surgeon, with rank of
first Lieutenant; Elmer e. Hog, North
Yakima, assistant surgeon, with rank OF
first lieutenant.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
A DENVER NATIONAL BANK CLOSES
Loss of Business Causes the suspension
-Depositors win BE Paid.

-DGDOSltOTS WIN nc
Denver. July 29.-The Union National
bank, Of which r. w. Woodbury. is pres
ident, was closed today. 1t will liquidate
and go out of business. The Union bank
was closed during the panic of 1898. but
subsequently resumed business and later
consolidated with the State National,
which had also been closed during the
panic. 1t Is said the depositors Will lose
nothing and business will not be seriously
affected.
The immediate cause of the banks
closing was loss of business. In a pub
lished statement July IL the deposits were
given at about $500 900. Since then the
deposits dwindled to 1854, 900. The banks
loans and discounts, according to the
last statement. amounted to $lO5S, 49i. 1t
will be possible to pay a % per cent div
idend to depositors from the resources on
hand inside OF 80 days. and according TO
the statement of the clearing house all
deposltors will be paid in fun without the
necessity of making an assessment upon
the stockholders. The banks capital Is
$500, 900, divided among 400 persons.
David II. Moffat president of the First
National bank. said the closing of the
Union National bank would not have any
| bad effects.
The Times this afternoon says editorial
ly: dollar for dollar will be paid de-
positors and the general situation will be
/ improved by the liquidation of the bank S
! liabilities"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
Thunderstorm in Denver.

Denver, July 3O.-For two hours this
afternoon rain descended in such torrents
in this city that all business was sus-
pended. The streets were rushing rivers
and many cellars were flooded. Lightning
struck the residence of ex-Mayor Wolfe
Londoner, which was destroyed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03

West Superior. Wis. July 3O.-The Key
stone National bank closed its doors this
morning. 1t was considered one of the
strongest in the city. The immediate
cause of the trouble was the closing of
the Superior bank last Saturday, which
caused a run on the keystone National.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
Chickamauga park Dedication.

Park Association has received notice of
the contemplated attendance of 20 COVER
nors of states with their STATS at the ded-
ication September IS, 10 and 90 Most of
these will be accompanied by the leading
elective officers of the state governments
and representatives of legislatures.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
A BLAST FROM LONDON.
ARMS SENT TO BIG HOLE SETTLERS
Salt Lake Furnishes he WeapOns-News
From Market Lake.

From Market Lake.
Salt Lake, Utah. July 2S.-The Salt
Lake Hardware Company shipped on
the train going north this evening a
large consignment of firearms and am
munition. The order came by tele-
graph from St. Anthony and as that
is the entrance to the Big Hole country
it is evident that the settlers there are
expecting Indian troubles.
A special to the Tribune from Poca-
tello says four companies of the Eighth
United States infantry arrived this
evening and left at o'clock for Mar
ket Lake. News from Market Lake
this evening says nothing has been
heard from the seat of the Indian
troubles for five days and that all other
reports are false.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
schooner Repnhlic sank.

Lorraine, Ohio, July 3O.-During a heavy
gale this morning the schooner Republic,
in tow of the steam barge Swallow, coal
laden, became waterlogged and sank in
40 feet of water two miles off this port.
The tug Cascade succeeded in rescuing
the crew of eight men clinging to the
rigging.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
HE KILLED HIS uNFAIrHFuL WIFE
Tragedy in Northern California, the Male
PaTamour Escaping.

Yreka, Cal, July 81. H. Johnson, a
blacksmith living in Etna, in this county,
returned home last evening and finding a
young man named Smith in a comprom-
ising position with his wife, shot at him,
but did not injure him. Johnson then
stabbed his wife in the breast, from the
effects of which she died two hours later.
Johnson surrendered himself.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
BLOODY RloTsAT FRENCH ELECTIONS
Police Compelled to Interfere at several
Points.

Paris, July 29.-The election of members
of the council general resulted in the re-
publicans gaining three-quarters of the
seats. At Rouboix, department of the
North, there was a collision between the
republicans and colectivists and the
gendarmes had to charge repeatedly be
fore the disturbances were quelled. A
number of persons were injured. Serious
riots, accompanied by bloodshed, are re-
ported to have occurred in Brabantine,
near Marseilles. Troops have been dis
patched to the scene of the rioting.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
Counterfeit stamps Seized.

Buffalo, July SO.-Secret service detect
ives have found a sachel containing SOS, 900
worth of bogus stamps which belonged to
Mrs. Mcmillan, alias Mrs. Mckay, of
Hamilton, Ont, who is now in Jail await
ing trial for participating in a stamp
counterfeiting scheme.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
priests Attncl1ed rv Mohs.

Lisbon, Ohio, July 3O.-Serious distur-
Dances have occurred here in consequence
Of rumors that priests have been guilty
of child stealing. In a number of in
stances priests have been attacked by
mobs and several OF them have been in
jured
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
lord Wodeuhouse Fined.

London, July SO.-Lord Wodenhouse. the
eldest son of the earl of Kimberly, who
led the mob that attacked Rider Haggard,
the novelist, and party at Stahlham, when
he was on an electioneering tour, was to-
day fined for participating in that af-
fair,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
Chose German delegates.

Baltimore, July 29.-The Baltimore coun-
ty democratic convention today chose
majority of German delegates to the
state convention and adopted resolutions
commencing President Cleveland for his
stand for tariff reform and Sound mon
-ey."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
TRYING TO LOCATE STOLEN PLUMBER
Train Robber Brady win 60 to Marys.
willie TO Look 1t Up.

Sacramento, Cal, July 29.-John Brady,
the train robber, will go to Marysville
with two detectives today and endeavor
to show them where Browning, his com
panion, buried the $4,000 which they stole
from the Wells Fargo Express Company
a few months ago. Brady says he does
not believe the money will ever be found,
as he has but faint recollection of where
it was buried and Browning was killed
while trying to commit another train rob-
berry by Sheriff Bogard An unsuccess-
full attempt was made yesterday to find
the hidden treasure box.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
A CYclone CIoudburst.

Columbus. Ohio, July SO.-A cyclone
cloudburst at Wellston today flooded the
streets and cellars. carrying away the wa
ter works dam and drowning some Ital-
ians working on the street railway cut
before they could escape.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03

Denver, July SO.-The Arapahoe county
commissioners this afternoon adopted
resolution providing for the reinstatement
Of T. w. Wygan as treasurer, provided
he presents a good bond in the sum OF
$500, 900 before noon, August q
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-08-03
nesires the Ianan Mission.

Milwaukee, July 3O.-It is reported that
Edward c. Wall, ex-chairman of the DEM
ocratic central committee in Wisconsin,
has been appointed minister to Japan to
succeed Dun. 1t is said Senators Villas
and Mitchell indorse him.