davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-11

Mr.. G. Caillonette, druggist, Beavers
vile, H., says: "To Dr. Kings New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
clans for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told could not
live. Having DIR. Kings New Discovery
in my store / sent for bottle and began
its use and from the first dose began to
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. 1t is worth Its
weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it." Get a free trial at A.
Wasley's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-11

VIENNA, June 11.--During the troubles
between the police and the socialists on
Sunday Texas Jack" was practicing near
the scene of the riot, with his North
American Indians. One of the local mag
istrates ordered "Texas Jack" his cow
boys and his Indians to catch the social
lists with their lassos. Six of the workmen
were thus thrown down and placed under
arrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-11
Live stock Markets.

NEW YORK, June TO- - Beeves dull; dry
cows scarce and steady throughout; native
steers, poor TO prime, S4.0OQ5.e0; ''stillers "
S4.3O05.75; oxen, S2.5OQg4,50; bulls, S5S50350;
dry cows, S2l50335. Calves active higher;
poor 10 prime veals S495; buttermilk calves,
SS9S.25. Sheep Slows lambs steady, but dull
except for best grades; poor TO prime sheep,
S293.76; yearlings, St1A6216; very poor TO
choice southern lambs, S3.l25sG7. Hogs steady
At S450QD49O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-11
1913 E, Centre St., Shenandoah, Pa.

TWO-STORY Frame Building, 30x45 feet on
South Chestnut street, Rents for SIS per
month will be sold cheap.
EOR SALE.-Half lot and two houses, situate
on West Centre street. viii pay 10 per
cent on investment and can be bought on easy
terms.
LNARNI FOR SALE.-A farm of 80 acres, with
in three miles of good market Twenty
nine acres under cultivation, and four acres of
good timber Frame farm house. six rooms,
good barn and all in good condition VIII be
sold for 81, 200 cash.
EOR SALE.--Valuable property on East Lloyd
street. Lot 45xl50 feet seven houses in
Guiding restaurant. Aggregate rental, $50 per
Istic Of t peas NJ 198 sSst ~ Catra sree
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-11
WeeRs' Museum,

II SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Grand display of birds and animalsof al
kiudss and finest paintings in the county.
Best Beer, Porter and Ales,
Finest Brandsof Cigars.
Free lunch every morning and evening
JOHN WEEKS, Proprietor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-11
Killed by His Insane Wife.

HoPEwELL, June 11.-John Ward, re-
spectacle farmer living near here, was
killed while asleep by his insane wife on
Sunday. The woman was to have been
taken TO an asylum yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-11
He WIN Never Do 1t Again.

WLKEs-BARRE, June 1O.-Joseph A.
Smith, 85 years OLD, employed in No. 8
colliery at Sugar Notch, was fatally in
juTed to-day. During meal time Smith
was sitting on a keg partly filled with
powder. He struck a match to light his
pipe A spark fell into the powder which
ignited. Smith was blown several feet
and when picked up found to be burned
in horrible manner. He was removed to
the hospital
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-11

Ten-cent box Magic Paste Stove Polish
or cents. Ask your grocer. Pictures
free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-11

Try scheiders Homemade Bread and
Cakes. % East Coal street. 17.1m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-11
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The week opened on
the Stock Exchange in excellent tone, and the
speculation throughout the day was strong,
with an upward tendency in prices. Closing
bids.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
IT WAS A FLOATING REEF.
STRANGE STORY OF A SKIPPER S
EXPERIENCE IN THE SOUTH
SEAS.
A LETTER RECEIVED AT THE HY-
GEOGRAPHIC OFFICE AT PORT
TOWNSEND.

PORT TOW f,SEND, Wash, March IA
Captain Charles A. Peterson of the British
bark Darra, which sailed from Puget Sound
for Sydney last August, and is now at
Shanghai, has sent the following letter to
the Branch photographic Office here:
On the Both of December last. while my YES
sci was in latitude 40 north, longitude 1880
east, the men working in the rigging reported
reefs to the westward. 1 went up with glasses
and found for about eight miles the water was
milk white, with detached patches at the north
end, with clear blue water between them.
The ship was lying in a dead calm, with CLASSY
sea.
AT noon the reef was clearly visible and at 2
P. NJ. it passed travelling at the rate of one and
half to three miles per hour, rushing past the
ship as if she was lying moored broadside on
in string tide.
The sea was covered with a belt of white,
tranquil foam, mile and a quarter broad, and
in it were all kinds OF rubbish from the shore,
such as bark OF trees and cocoanut husks.
All kinds of deep water fish, as well as four
distinct sorts of fish found in the shallow
water or on the reefs, were playing around the
ship, while the reef, or whatever it was, passed
by us.
At P. NJ. the foam belt was out of sight to
the eastward. write fully on this, as it proves
how easy man might report false danger
Had had breeze before noon and sailed away
from it, I would certainly have thought reef
existed. As you will see by my meteorological
log, had no current for that twenty-four hours
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
THEIR MEMORY STIRRED.

A Benefactor of Other Years, Being
Needed Again, Is on Hand for Duty.
A nation threatened with war looks about for
leaders and, naturally, turns its eyes to vet
Grams who have fought well in previous con-
tests. So people attacked by disease and seek.
ing remedy inquire what has helped them in
other years. The grip is here again and in
some places has assumed form more malig-
nant than ever. It will doubtless prowl about
looking for victims until the settled weather
of spring.
Now, it is a matter of medical history that
when grip was here before il was quickly thrown
off by bodies that had been strengthened by
a stimulant of the highest order of excellence
To hasten complete recovery after the grin
the same remedy is doing the same good work
to-day appears from letter written by Mr..
Thomas Barrett OF Seammon, Kans., who says:
"Having been continually coughing, with
pains running through my body and, being un-
able to work, took two bottles of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky. / am now able to work. The
cough and soreness on my chest are almost
gone"
The cough, headache and soreness of muscle
following the grip are never helped by local
application. Being signs OF a general weak
ness they are thrown off only when the whole
system is toned and stimulated, so that no
organ does too much or too little. To do this is
the mission of Duffy's Pure Malt WHISKY
All who remember how it gave them clear
heads sound stomachs and healthy circula-
ton when they were getting over the grip in
Duffy's Pure Malt and have pointed out to
their neighbOrs a way to avoid misery and
loss of time. Is not the suggestion worth lis
tening to?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
sPoKANEEMBEzzLER,s sENrENo
The Prisoner acknowledges That He
Robbed the County.

IHc LTtSUftcT hChHOtCteOUeS IHuC ne
Robbed the County.
SPOKANE, Wash, March 14.-An in
terested audience assembled in Judge
Bucks court this morning to hear the case
of W. G. V. Renwick, late deputy in the
Auditors Office. Attorneys for Renwick
notified the court they had concluded to
carry the case no further. as their client
pleaded guilty to embezzlement. I.
Judge Buck then sentenced the prisoner
to two years in the penitentiary at hard
labor.
Renwick said: ~ have sinned, know,
without sufficient thought for the conse-
quences. l succumbed to temptation. As
to my past services, since | came here from
Puget Sound in 1891, my friends and init
mate acquaintance are well acquainted.
II introduced the best method as an ex-
pert accountant for keeping books that
there is in the State. My work was always
thorough. My only fault is that l was
tempted and fell. l assure you that will
never be guilty of like offense again. My
greatest sorrow is for my young wife. 1
expect to be out in about eighteen months"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
Situation at TncnriiEe.

VACAVILLE, March 1.-THE fruit in
dustry in this section of the State received
a severe blow last night, and to-day the
effects of the unusually heavy frost are to
be plainly seen.
An examination of the orchards by their
owners revealed that their worst fears had
been realized. The apricot crop, which
was badly affected before, is now prac-
tically wiped out of existence. and only in
few exceptionally well-favored places
will there be any to speak of. The apricots
had reached the size of large peas and
would have been the earliest known for
years. The blow is severe, as many or
chards were entirely planted to apricots
The almond crop, which was in about the
same stage of development, is also de-
stroyed. Early cherries have been killed
and early shipments stopped. Later varie-
ties have not reached that stage in blossom
where there will be much damage.
The general opinion seems to be that
part of the peach crop has escaped. This,
however, cannot be told with any degree oil
certainty, as the fruit is still in the cup and
may never develop. The same is also true
of plums and prunes, and it will be fully a
week before anything certain can be said
Trees and leaves escaped unframed.
The estimated gross loss on fruit will not
be less than 100000 in the valley. The
loss in vegetables will also be many thou
sands of dollars. The weather is cool this
evening, and there are indications Of
another frost tonight, although it will not
be near as severe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
OREGON RAILR0AD CASE.
senator Thursto,. Makes an argument IN
FdeOr of q Demurrer.

senator Ihursto, Makes an argument in
Faror of a Demurrer.
PORTLAND, Or, March 14.@Senator
John M. Thurston to-day argued in favor
of the demurrer to the bill of the American
Loan and Trust Company against the Ore
gon Short Line and Utah Northern Rail-
way Company.
He said the first mortgages on the orlgl-
nal Oregon Short Line and the Utah and
Northern were first liens on the properties
and that any subsequent mortgage was
subject to these prior liens.
Thurston held that judicial propriety,
which the solicitor OF Dillon, a trustee, had
no right to disregard, required that when
the foreclosure suit was brought it be COM
menced IN the Eighth Circuit, which had
primary jurisdiction.
He said in these proceedings the counsel
for complainant had referred time and
again, by innuerdo rather than by plain
speaking, to errors in the orders made by
the Federal courts from the beginning of
the Ames suit down to date. He said he
should never stand and criticise the actions
OF the Federal court of his country.
He said that in the Dillon case the court
OF Oregon and the court of Idaho conceded
by their orders that the Wyoming court
was of primary jurisdiction, and conceded
to it the right to primarily make any order
in that case.
Thurston then paid his respects to Mr..
Story's statement that the American Loan
and Trust Company did not ask for the ap-
pointnlent of it's receiver, but for
the appointment of proper court
receiver, and said the petitioner had
picked receiver, meaning John NJ. Eagan,
chairman of the Managers Association
during the great strike Of last summer,
had brought him clear across the con-
tinent, he had sat in the courtroom during
all of the argument, and sat there as "pe'
titioner's exhibit A" in the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
SEMI ANNUAL EXAMINATION
OF.
TEA-GHER 8.

SAN FRANCIsCo, March l, 1895.
The regular semiannual examination of appIi.
cants for teachers certificates (High School, Gram
mar and Primary grades and special certfcates)
will commence at the Normal School building
Powell ST., near Clay, on SATURDAY, March g.
at A. NJ. Applicants who wish to pass an exami-
nation for High School certificates or special GER
titcaes will send notice TO this office before
March 9.
In compliance with the State school law each
applicant must pay an examination fee of 50 in
advance. Applicants who intend taking the exam
ination must register prior the commencement Of
the same, as no fees will be received on that date.
Some additions have been made to the studies
required for grammar and primary certificates, and
changes have been made in the schedule of credits
Information on same may be obtained at the Office
OF the Board of Education.
ANDREW J. MOULDER,
Superintendent Of Common Schools
GEORGE BEANSToN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

he was downstairs and that he did not
know that the bill was coming up. It is
very strange that these changes should
take place within twenty-four hours" was
his comment. II was informed by Boruck
before the vote was taken that the men
would break on its passage"
At the night session Senator Hart made
an argument in behalf Of legalizing gam
bling.
The proposed constitutional amendment
providing that nine men on jury may
convict was refused passage at the after
noon session.
A concurrent resolution was adopted
granting J. NJ. Hutchins of Yosemite
Valley use for ten years of a cabin and sur
rounding five acres.
Mathews of Los Angeles made good
fight for his bill authorizing counties of
the second class to build. lease and operate
railroads. 1t was refused passage early in
the week, but came up on reconsideration.
There was little opposition to the bill, but
when the roll was called the negative votes
piled up and Mathews demanded a call of
the House.
Ford of Sierra was brought in and voted
aye, but this gave only sixteen votes each
way, and the bill was declared defeated.
This bill was designed to permit Los An
geles to issue bonds to aid in the construc-
ton of railroad to Salt Lake.
The bill repeating the act creating a
State Bureau of Labor Statistics was re-
fused passage.
The following bills were passed:
Linder's bill amending the laws of 1885,
| 1887 and 1889 relative to the Indebtedness
that cities of the fifth class may incur to obtain
water works.
Raising the age of consent from II to 10.
Prohibiting the display of foreign flags on
public buildings.
Repeating the law relating to quarantine of
the port OF san Francisco.
Providing for new system OF holding pri-
mary elections. This is Spencer's bill, which
also passed the Assembly to-day.
Bills were passed at the evening session
as follows:
Prohibiting the sale of short-weight butter.
| Providing for the relief of mines within the
| boundaries of Yosemite National Park.
| Prohibiting the obstruction of rivers by
| dams and compelling fish-ladders ct certain
| points.
Acquiring title to road in Ell Dorado
! County from Smiths Flat to Lake Tahoe and
| appropriating $500 for its maintenance.
Appropriating $33, 200 for the improvement
| of streets around the Capitol at Sacramento.
| Authorizing the reorganization of the Ma
| tional Guard.
Appropriating $4,000 for an additional build
| ing for the Women's Relief Corps Home.
| Creating the Office of Fish and Game Warden
| in each county.
Appropriating $500 deficiency for the
| Southern California Asylum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15

drawn tonight by its author, Kelsey of
Santa Clara. This caused considerable
comment, as the bill has been carefully
watched as an alleged ''cinch" bill.
John G. Pelton, the old schoolteacher
VINO has been begging something from
every session of the Legislature for the
last ten years in spite of his having we'll
TODD son in Oakland, obtained the passage
tonight of bill giving him $5000
oDay of San Francisco, after gallant
hight, succeeded in having the bill appro-
prlatlng $1052 for Jerome o. Deasy, which
was defeated yesterday, reconsidered. The
Dill was then passed by vote of 43 to q.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
VICTORY IN THE SENATE
The PROPOSED SUFFRAGE AMEND
MENT CARRIES.

MENT CARRIES.
SACRAMENTO, March 14-The consti-
tutionaI amendment to be submitted to a
popular vote, giving women the right to
vote, was called up by MCGOWAN of Hum
boldt i'll the Senate to-day. 1t was offered
in the Assembly by Barker of Santa Bar
bara (Pop.), and has already passed that
body. Lady lobbyists, headed by Nine.
Sorbier of San Francisco, Mrs. Spencer of
Susanville and Laura de Force Gordon OF
Stockton, were on hand and busy fitting
about seeking to win votes for their cause.
Martin of Placer provoked applause by
announcing that he would vote for the pro-
posed amendment, although he had voted
against the bill. The roll was called, and
after call of the House and long wait
the amendment was adopted by just a
necessary two-thirds vote. This was not
accomplished until Wilmington of San
Diego and Aram of Yolo had been made
converts. The vote is as follows:
Ayes-Aram, Androus, Beard, Bert, Burke,
Denison, Earl, Ford, Franck, Gleaves, Hart,
Holloway, Hoyt, Langford, Under, Martin, Nc
Shippee, Simpson, Smith, VOORHEES,, Whiting,
ton-27.
Noes Arms, Fay, Gesford, Mathews, Nc
Allister, Seawell, Whitehurst-7.
Absen-Nhhoney and Buggy.
Present but not voting-Dunn, Flint, Hender
son, Toner.
Gesford changed his vote from no to aye
and gave notice of a reconsideration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
SPENCER ITS CHAMPION.
His Urgent Plea That the
House Stand by Its
Record.
A VICTORY IN THE SENATE.
Passage of the Proposed Constitu-
tionaI Amendment After Hard
Work by Its Advocates.

SACRAMENTO, March 14.-Once more
the Assembly has declared its determine
ton to stand by the Republican plank OF
the platform regarding woman's suffrage.
When Judge Spencer's bill came back from
the Senate with the word "male'' inserted
where it would kill the purpose of the bill
its author prepared to fight, and the ladies
who have been working for the measure
since its introduction once more besieged
the House.
The bill was brought up among the Sen
ate notices this morning Judge Spencer
addressed the House briefly as to the ne
cessity under the pledges of the Republi-
can platform of refusing to concur in the
measure. He then made the matter per-
sonal one, and, stating that he had not be-
fore asked the House to do anything for
him, he besought them to show by their
votes for his sake that they did not agree
with the amendments introduced by SEN
ator Gesford.
The vote was as follows on the motion not
to concur in the Senate amendment:
Ayes-Ash (R.), Bassford (R.), Belshaw r.,
Cargill (R.), Coughlin 3D., Cutter (R), Dewitt
(R.), Dunbar (R.l, Hatfield R.l, Healey 3D.,
Kelsey (R), Laird (R.), Laugenour 3D., North
(R.), Reid o., Robinson r., stansell (R.],
Swisler (R.), Thomas (R.). Wade (R.), Weyse
(R), Speaker Lynch (R.)-22.
Noes-Bachman, Barker, Bennett, Berry,
Bledsoe, Boothby, Brusie, Bulla, Collins, Dale,
Davis, Devine, Dinkelspiel, Dixon, Dwyer,
Ewing, Fassett, Fay, Glass Guy, Hail. Huber,
Hudson, Johnson, Jones, Keen, Kenyon, Nc
Kelvey, Merrill, Nelson, O'Day, Osborn, Phelps,
Powers, Richards, Rowell, Spencer, Staley, lib
bits Tomblin Waymire Wilkinson Zocchi-43
Absent-Bettman, Butler, Coleman, Dodge,
Freeman, Holland, Lewis, Llewellyn, Meads,
Mccarthy, Pendleton, Price, Sanford, Twigg,
WilkinS-l5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
Frost at Red Bluff.

RED BLUFF, March 1.-THE observer
of the Weather Bureau displayed the fros!
flag all day yesterday and to-day as a
warning to fruit-growers. Last night the
temperature registered 80 degrees, and as
the atmosphere was clear there was con-
siderable frost.
The apricot, peach, cherry and almond
trees have been in bloom for some time.
The frost of Wednesday night certainly did
some injury, but to what extent cannot be
ascertained at present. The injury cannot
be estimated for several days yet, when the
bloom will begin to fall. Another heavy
frost is expected tonight.
The apricot crop of this county gave
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
ODD SAN BERNARDINO CASE
AN OFFICIALS SUIT AGAINST
HIMSELF TO RECOVER HIS
SALARY.
A MATTER OF GREAT INTEREST TO
EVERY COUNTY IN THE
STATE.

SAN BERNARDINO, March IA
peculiar suit was begun here to-day, when
]. w. F. Diss, assistant County Clerk,
mandamused Diss as County Auditor to
issue warrants for one weeks salary earned
between January 1 and January 8. 1t
happened that all the county officers
whose terms expired with the beginning of
this year served fifty-three weeks, but the
Board of Supervisors refused to allow pay
for the last week.
The case comes up next week in the Su-
perior Court and will be watched with in
terest all over the State, for the reason
that every county officer in California,
whose term expired last January, is in the
same position as the San Bernardino
officers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-15
A LIVELY ROW.
SENATOR BURKE ACCUSES EARL OF
BREAKING A PROMISE

SENATOR BURKE ACCUSES EARL OF
BREAKING A PROMISE.
SACRAMENTO, March 1.-THE feat
ures of the session of the Senate to-day
were the passage of the constitutional
amendment TO submit to the people of the
State the proposition to grant suffrage to
women, the passage of the election law,
and the refusal of the Senate to pass the
bill giving the Board of Examiners control
of the State penal and charitable instit-
utions.
The last brought out bitter collouuy.
Earl of Alameda voted against the bill.
Burke of Santa Cruz walked over to EarIs
desk and accused him of going back on
his promise. He declared that Earl had
promised when section was stricken out
day or two ago to vote for the bill.
Il did not" said Earl.
"You did! you did! you didl' said
Burke, Wilmington and Gesford in chorus,
and little profanity enlivened the dis
cussion.
Earl said, "You can't bluff me-" and
waved Burke away.
Senator Earl subsequently made the fol
lowing statement to the press: 1.-THE
promising any one that l would vote fo1
Assembly bill 526, and was laboring under
great excitement over the defeat
of favorite BILL Yesterday when
the bill was up Senator Ford tend.
cred an amendment striking out sec.
ton 3 of the bill, and at the time
he and Senator Bert publicly declared tc
the Senate that they would support the
bill ii the amendment was adopted and
they were taken up on their offer By the
friends of the bill and the amendment was
accepted. l made no declaration
whatever. But after the friend:
of the bill had accepted the Forc
amendment and not before 7 die
say to some about my seat that l intended
to support the bill so amended, but th
declaration did not and could not hav
affected or in the slightest degree in
fiuenced any mans vote, for those tina
may have heard me had already accepted
the amendment and were advocating it.
"Upon examining the bill as amended
found that the Ford amendment did no
carry with it all the obnoxious parts of tn,
bill, and felt obliged to vote against tn,
measure. Had any Senator in the slightes
degree been influenced by my statement
would deem myself to have SURRENDERED
any further independence of action in tn,
matter.
"If Senator seawelrs proposed amend
ment had been adopted the last poison
fang in the bill would have been out and
would have supported the bill"
Burke insists that he did promise to vot,
for the bill He also accuses Seymour O
lodging the vote.
Senator Seymour made the pretext tina