davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-29

DR.. Pierce's pellets cure b~iliousnessi
constipation, sick headache, indigestion, OF
dyspepsia, and kindred diseases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-29

NOTICE OF observation-disclosures is here
by given that the partnership heretofore
existing between Lawson and p. A. C~herTington,
under the firm name of Cherrington Bros, has
this day been mutually dissolved, the former
havi g withdrawn from the firm. All moneys
due the firm are to be paid to p. A. Cherrington.
LAWSON CHERRINGToN,
p. A. CHERRIRGToN.
Shenandoah, Pa, July 25, 1895.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-29
EUening Herald.
MONDAY. JULY %, 1895.

eCcoRDING to the most conservative
ana as Gilkeson is beaten in the contest
ease.
craftsmanship of the Republican
Chsnge at Gee and it is only a question
~solentiiie 1000 S majority will be.
and strong even l., usro
weather. ne Der
The best physicians prescribe It, INTEL
gent mothers recommend it and rtment ot
babies living on it ptovei'
healthy and hapru Washington will be
sauness r. on October LIST, and Secretary
iOrton has issued an order stating thatthe
practice of distributing seed broadcast does
not paw. In other words there is one free
list in which the administration does not
put faith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-29

WANTED.-25 girls. None under le years of
W age need apply. Only those in need Of
work should apply. Apply at Schuylkil Hat a
Cap Factory, 2S5 East Coal street, Lauterstein 4
SEN 7-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-29

FOR SALE.-A large book case. Can be
HERALD Office. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-29

FOR ALE.-Three double dwellings, situate
in best part of Mt. Carmel, will be sold,
single or as a whole. One of the best paying
properties in town. Address l.. s.. Waters, Mt.
Carmel, Pa, N
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-29
TO I95sing amount and .he other.


1-- thousands. 1t is safe to say
hot u street in the entire city which is
paved with cedar blocks escaped damage.
In Armourda and Argentine, Kan, much
damage was lone to private and public
property because of the lowness of the
grOund.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-29

WAETED.-A good girl of experience for
general Homework. Apply at the HERALD
Office. T. 4-lW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-29
CLOTHINGS STRIKE
The Sweat Shop Workers of New
York Are Now Out.
THEIR DEMANDS VERY MODERATE.

The Strikers Declare That the Contest
Was Forced Upon Them by the Con-
tractors-Nine Thousand Workers out
In New York City Alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-29
II. G. BOYER, Editor.
w. J. WATKINS, Local Editor.
J. NJ. BOYER, Treas. and Business Manager.

The Herald as dSliy9 oSS il he sh sa1.
rounding towns for six cents a week, payable to
The carriers. BY mail, $500 a year or % cents a
month, payable in advance.
Advertisements charged according to space and
position. The publiihers reserve the right to
change the position Of advertisements whenever
the publication of news demands it. The right
rs reserved to reject any advertisement, whether
paid for or not, that the publishers may deem
Improper, Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Entered at the postomce at Shenandoah, Pa, as
second class mail matter.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers
Chicago, Oct. 7.-Wheat-October
80 Use; December, GO Use; May,
Gl7-Sc. Corn-Octobcr. 90 1-2c: No
vembcr, 20 1-4c; December, 27 7-Sc;
January, q Lac; May. 291-2c. Oats
- October, 1Sc; December, IS 1-4c;
May. 2O3-4c. Tork-Octobcr, Ss.45;
December, $500; January, $9.55; May,
<D Lard-October and January,
S5.77 10; May. $685.. Rbs-October,
$5.O7 1-2; January, $4.S2 1-2.
Chicago, Oct. II. - Hogs - Market
rather slow, prices 1Oa15c lower; light,
$3.G0a4.15; mixed. S3.G5a42O; heavy,
$3.45a4.20; rough, $3.45a3.65. Cattle
Market slow at yesterdays dv'linc;
bceves, $5.25a5.35; cows and hcifers
$1.40a3.5O; Texas steers, S2.75a3.5O;
Westerns. S2.9Oa4.3O; stockers and
feeders, S22.25a3.S5.
Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-Wheat-Octo.
ber closed at IS 1-2c; December opened
at 55 :'-Sc and closed Mt 553-4c; May
opened at 50 5-Sc and closed ut 50 7-Sc
On track - No. / hard, SIC; No.
Northern, 533-4c; No. 2 Northern,
"a 1-4c.
Milwaukee, Oct. 17-Flour is steady.
Wheat firm and higher; No. 9 spring,
5S 3-Sc; No. / Northern, Gle; Decem.
Der. 50 7-Sc. Corn steady; No. 3. Y1c.
Oats firm and higher; No. 9 white. 2Oc;
No. 3 white. 1Sa19c. Barley tirmer;
No 2, 41c; sample, 2Sa3Sc. Rye quiet;
No. 1, 4Oc. Provisions weak; pork,
$S.45: lard, 1915.
st. Paul. Oct. 17.-Hogs strong; good
outside demand. Cattle strong on
good butcher cattle and heavy feeders;
Gamers steady with last week; light
stockers slow.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
RID OF REVISION.
The Deputies Adopt the SUMMARY
Packard Resolution.

The Deputies Adopt the Summary
Packard Resolution.
Minneapolis. Oct. 1.-THE Packard
resolution was passed in the house OF
deputies this morning by an unmis-
taxable majority. and according to its
terms all matters touching the revio-
ion Of the constitution and the canonS,
excepting only the question of the
provincial system, will be referred to
a committee Of twelve, to report to
the next general convention three
years hence. The debate over the res
olution was the event of the morning
session, and though at all points the
resolution seemed to have a strong
party of the deputies back of it, yet
Its opponents were neither so few in
number nor so inferior in the fight
they made that the result could have
been foretold with any great certain
ty. by the passage of the resolutions
the deputies have taken matters into
their own hands, so to speak, in that
they not only decline to 70 further in
taking up the discussion Of such
amendments to the constitution and
the canons as the bishops shall refer
to them In their future messages. but
that the committee which is to report
on the next convention will come en-
tirely from their own number.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
NuBBINs OF NEWS.
Items Of General Interest Placed Il
Few Lines.

Items of General Interest Placed In
Few Lines.
The national spiritualists' associa-
tion will begin its third annual session
In Washington to-day.
The governments suit against the
Stanford estate is to be appealed inl-
mediately to the United States su-
preme court.
Another killing occurred near Cad
do, Ind. T.. yesterday in which one
Hoffer shot and mortally wounded
John Meyers. Hoffer surrendered.
The members Of the jury Of awards
Of the Atlanta exposition left Wash
ington to-day on the Southern Railway
company's Exposition Flyer for At
lanta.
Appeal has been allowed to the
United States supreme court in the
case of Henry Craemer. who was to
have been hanged at Seattle. WASH.
on Nov. I.
The body of a laboring man was
pulled out Of the river at Cleveland,
Ohio, this morning. He had made
desperate and decidedly successful at
tempt at suicide.
The revision Of the Bible has been
completed. including the Apochrypha,
upon which the revisers have been en-
gagged since 1881, and it will shortly
he issued from the Oxford press.
Cashier Colean, of the State Bank Of
Fort Scott. Kan, confessed to having
embezzled $4,000, arrived in that city
to-day accompanied by his wife and
children. He is sick and penniless.
Commodore De Grass Livingstone,
one of Canastota's (N. ~ wealthicst
citizens. fell down stairs at his house
shortly after midnight and was killed.
He was about siXty-five years of age.
Reports to the United States sur
gcons general Of the marine hospital
service indicate that during the pres
ent epidemic of cholera in Japan there
have been 42,GO2 cases and 2S,2OO
deaths.
Eugene Nanoy. negro who lived
one mile east of Manchester, Tenn,
was called out last night by a crowd
of white men and shot to death. He
was charged with keeping and abus-
ing a half-witted white girl Mt his
house.
A'SSASaNAS eSllltIl 1luS ulICClCu (uC
force in the law division of the interi-
OF department to work one hour extra
each day in order that the work of
that division may be brought up to
date. 1t is now about ten months in
arrears.
Col. r. l.. Wilson, who conceived the
idea Of building Il railroad from st.
Louis to Dennison, Tex, in 1866.
which resulted in the construction of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
road. died in Fort Scott, Kan, this
morning.
The celebration of the hundredth an
nivcrsary of Fort Wayne's Nnd) en-
istence as a city, which is to continue
four days. was begun this morning,
and big crowds are in attendance
from Northern Indiana, Southern
Michigan and Northwestern Ohio.
at Spcncerville Ohio, w. w. Ru.
pert was fatally shot while hunting
yesterday by the accidental discharge
of his gun. Rupert is well known
minor league ball player, and played
with Kansas City and Fall River
teams during the season just ended.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
DAKOTA's SCHOOLS.

Ynstructive Statistics Taken From
the Annual Report.
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 18.-t'rom
the annual reports of the schools Of
North Dakota, compiled by Miss
Bates. state superintendent of educa-
1ion, for the year ending Sept. 1, 1895.
the following interesting facts and
figures are cleaned: There were en-
p;oyed 953 male and 1856 female
teachers. The amount paid to male
teachers was $1S7. .2O6.66 and to fe-
male teachers was $500, $50. 40. There
were $4,000 pupils enrolled. The
school enrolment was IS per cent Of
the population of the state. There are
.2.O7l schools. with seating capacity
of GS.527 pupils. There are 1876 VOL
almes in the school libraries. exclusive
of text books. The total value Of the
school property is $1,G43, 1917. The
special tax levied for school purposes
was $82S,416.92. The number of chill
dren Of school age in the state Is 61,-
71S There are only IS colored school
children Of school age in the entire
state
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
TEE pot BOILING
THE MAssACHUsETTs CAMPAIGN Is
ON IN EARNEST,
Democrats Hold . Big Meeting in
Boston, Which 10 Adtlressed By
All the Candidates. Including
the Nominee for
Governor
REPUBLICANS ARE ALSO ACTIVE.
They Hold Rally at Springfield,
and Gov. GrecnhalEe aud Other
Candidates Speak.

Boston, Oct. II. - The Democratic
campaign was opened In Boston last
night with n monster mass meeting,
which was addressed by all Of the CAN
didates on the state ticket. The prin-
cipal speech was made by George T..
Williams, the candidate for governor.
Mr.. Williams was born in Dedham,
Mass. July 10. 1852. In 1872. after
graduating from Dedham high school
and from Dartmouth, he went abroad,
pursuing his studies in the universi-
ties of Heidelberg and Berlin. He was
admitted to the bar in Boston in 1875,
and has built up lucrative practice.
In 1878 he edited Williams Citations
Of Massachusetts Cases, and from
1880 to 1887 he edited volumes ten to
seventeen Of the "Annual Digest of
the United States" Mr.. Williams left
the Republican party in 1884 and A.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
SHOT WHILE In BED
A MINNESOTA YOUTH THE VICTIM
OF AN ASSASSIN,
An Unknown Man Eaters the Bea.
room Of George Hanson, Near
Lake Bent0n, and shoots Hin
While He Sleeps, and Thea
Makes His Encape
aAxsoN's BROTHER ALSO INJURED
A NeiEhbor, Who IL ROW Missing, u
Suspected of the Cowardly
Assaasinatl0n.

Lake Benton, Minn., Oct. IL. A
young man named George Hanson,
living with his parents near Lake
Benton. was fatally shot last night by
an unknown person. The murderer
entered the house through a window,
and making his way to the room
where the young man and his brother
were sleeping, shot George, two balls
taking effect, one in the head over the
eye, and the other shot passed through
the right lung. Hanson grappled the
man. but he jumped out Of the win
dow and escaped. The younger BROTH
er. sleeping in the same bed, was
slightly wounded by the first shot. Sus-
ptcion points to a neighbor who is
missing to-day, but nothing definite
Is known.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19

GIVES HER THE SMALLPOX.
Horrible Accusation Made Agail
DIR. Wick of Milwaukee.

Horrible Accusation Made Against
DIR. Wick Of Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Oct. 1T.-Dr. ]. w. Wick
was accused of a most horrible cr3ane
In the police court today. He was
charged with causing the death of
girl by inoculating her with smallpox.
The accusation was made by Hattie
Cole, and it came out during her ex-
animation in the preliminary hearing
of DR.. Wick, who is charged with per-
forming a criminal operation on the
witness. Miss Cole said the physician
had told her that he was bothered con-
siderably by a girl named Myra Ow-
ems, who persisted in following him,
and that he finally got rid Of her by
inoculating her with smallpox. She
died from the disease. Absorbing to
the witness this occurred during the
smallpox epidemic Of last summer.
The records of the health department
show that Myra Owens died Of
smallpox at that time. The testimony
Of Miss Cole caused a tremendous SELL
sation in the court room. The accused
physician was not at all discounted
by her story, and simply smiled as
she gave her damaging testimony.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
TRY 1T ON A DOG.
A Test Fight to BE Attempted at Hot
SDring0.

A Test Fight to BE Attempted At Hot
Springs.
Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 17.-Accord-
ing to the opinion Of the best legal
talent in Arkansas, there is nothing In
the laws of this state by which the
contest between Corbett and Fitzsim-
mons can be prevented. The matter
was submitted to two of the best law
yers in the state last night and to-day
they gave the foregoing opinion.
In order to clinch the matter and
prevent any interference on the part
Of the legal authorities, the officials of
the Florida Athletic club have ar
ranged for a test contest to take place
at once. 1t is their purpose to have
these contestants arrested and taken
before Judge Dufie to determine the
matter in the courts. The decision of
Judge Duffie will probably be given
out tomorrow morning.
If he agrees with the opinion given
by the lawyers. the fight cannot be
stopped. If he decides against the
Athletic club officials, an appeal will
be taken to the supreme court. 1t is
believed by those interested, however,
that Judge Duffie will render favora.
BILE decision.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
PELTED WITH FLOWERS
Onslaught on the German Empcr
hY School Children

Onslaught ON the German Emperor
by School Children,
Courcelles, Oct. 1.-THE streets of
this town were profusely decorated.
ard the railroad station was crowded
inside and out to-day with people
eager to greet the emperor and en-
press of Germany upon tEs occasion
Of their visit to Alsace- Lorraine. Their
maiesties arrived at 9 o'clock and
were received at the railroad station
by Baron Won Hammerstein. presi-
dent of the district of Lorraine. the
burgomastcr and other public officials.
The emperor and empress subesqucnt-
ly proceeded to Chateau Urville. The
route to the chateau was lined with
members Of the different veteran as
sociations. school children. etc, who
enthusiastically cheered the imperial
party and pcltcd their maicstics with
flowers
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
MILWAUKEE CELEBRATES.
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Chans
From n XillaRe tn N lIlfy

Fiftieth Anniversary of the Change
From q Village to n City.
Milwaukee. Oct. 17.-Milwaukee be-
gan her two-days' jubilee this morning
at sunrise--the celebration of the fifti-
eth anniversary of the change from a
village to municipal corporation.
Never was the city so gaily illumin-
ated and decked in flags and bunting.
Sixteen brass bands are discoursing
music in the downtown streets and
committees are meeting the five
gubernatorial parties from Minnesota,
Iowa, Illinois, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. This morning there was civic
parade Of different organizations ag-
gregatfng 1900 persons. In the even
ing there will be an Illuminated b.
cycle parade in which 5000 men and
women will take part. Four hundred
old settlers and pioneers were given a
reception at the academy Of music.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Another Armenian Ma..acre.

London, Oct. ia dispatch to The
Daily News from Constantinoplc says
reliable news has been received there
that fifty Armcnians were killed and
number wounded at Altthissar. In
the Villayet of Adm. on the Anatolfan
railway, hy Nfoslem mob. The
slaughter occurred on Oct. o. which
was market day, when many Armeni.
ans had gathered from adjacent vii.
lagos. Early in the morning a Turk
ish rough. finding that the Armenians
were unarmed. picked n quarrel and
shot one of them. After this the Ar
menians were massacred and q mob
looted the market.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
STARVED TO DEATH.

Shocking Death of n Little Girl Who
Had Mysteriously Disappeared.
Ishpeming, Mich, Oct. 17.-In June
the four-year-old daughter of Adolph
Duprenier, who lives over a grocery in
the center of the city, mysteriously
disappeared. Several hundred people,
including the fire department, secured
the city and suburbs. but the search
was unavailing. This morning the re-
mains of the little girl were found
-shockingly decomposed-in the un-
used attic Of the building where she
had clambered and slowly starved to
death. Her cries were unheard by
her half-crazcd parents in the room be-
low
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Trauhle I'm Crete

London, Oct. ia dispatch to the
Times from Athens describing the
growing discomfort with Turkish rule
on the island of Crete, says that q
band of a thousand armed Christians
recently met at Klima to petition tho
sultan to restore the charter abolished
in 1889, and for reform Of taxation
and Of the gendearmerie. The gov
ernor of Crete sent troops against the
petitioners who withdrew to the
mountain fastnesscs whittier the
troops did not dare to follow. They
now threaten to foment rebellion in
favor Of annexation to Greece. The
Greek government fearing complica.
tions deprecated such Cretan move.
ment, but the situation is perIlous.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
saved the Tramp. Hide

Grand Rapids. Mimi, Oct. II. -
While out hunting near here the thir.
teen-year-old son Of Hamilton John.
son shot and fatally wounded his
brother Allen. aged fifteen, and then
declared that tramp. whom he de.
scribcd. had done the shooting because
the boys would not leave the woods
To-day. one Fitzgerald, tramp. was
arrested at Deer River, and on deny.
ing the charge, Young johnson con.
fcssed to the shooting. which was &C.
cidental. Had not the boy made this
confession things would have gone
badly with the tramp.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
WEARING STRIPES
EMBEZZLER TAYLOR ARRIVES AT
THE SIOUX FALLS PRISON.
He Will Serve a Sentence of Two
Years, Less Two Months That
Have Elapsed Since He Was
Sentenced and an AllOw-
ance for Good Behavior.
TAYLOR SAYS He IS GLAD.
He Was Tired of the Legal Fight
and Was Anxious to Begin
Serving His Sentence.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 18.-W. W.
Taylor, ex-state treasurer, reached
Sioux Falls today to begin his two
years sentence. He will be released
early in 1897 unless pardoned before
that time, for under the law he is en-
titled to four months ''good time,"
and two months have already elapsed
since he was sentenced. Warden N.
T.. Phillips says Taylor will be ac-
corded the same treatment given to
other convicts, but he will probably be
given an indoor job. as his profession
nj life has not made him an expert
sttonecutter. Charles Mosher, the
Lincoln, Neb., bank wrecker, has an
agreeable job In connection with the
electric light plant, and it is probable
that something Of this sort will bo al
lotted to Taylor.
There is feeling here that the low
sentence is an outrage OH the state,
and, while there is no disposition to
intimate that the supreme court is
wrong in Its Interpretation of the law.
there is much criticism Of the result
attained. The Argus-I .cader declares
editorially that Saturday was "the
blackest day which South Dakota has
known since her entrance into the
Union" 1t declares there has been
"a wanton miscarriage Of justice" and
adds that ut would have been far bet
ter that Taylor should escape entirely;
that he had never been found than
that. when the state had him In its
hands it allowed him to escape like
this" The Press defends the decision
of the supreme court. but admits that
there "has been miscarriage OF
natural Justice"
Pierre. 9. d., Oct 16.-W. w. Taylor
started for the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls this morning. The supreme
court announced its decision to at
once send the remitter in the case to
the clerk of the trial court and the
commitment was made out. Taylor
expresses himself as glad that 1t is
over. Certainty, if unpleasant, is to
be preferred to the uncertainty Of the
past three months since my return.
And now that / have received the
legal sentence to which l am liable,
under the statute. l do not desire to
make any further fight. merely for
delay. but desire to commence serv-
ing the sentence at once that may
be the sooner free to begin life anew.
and work to make up the time have
already lost, and which will be lost to
me before my sentence expires" This
ends the dcfalcation case. so far as
the principal is concerned hut the con-
spiracy cases and the civil suits
AGAINST the hordsmen will come up In
the November term of court in tEis
county.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19

passable. He is quick-witted. Of good
address and generally calculated to
make good impression. He is tall
and slender, has the Churchill mouth,
his complexion is fair and his hair
dark brown. His eyes are deep gray
and his nose aquiline. He is twenty
three years Of age and came into his
title on the death Of his father in
1902. His full name is George Charles
Spencer Churchill, and his titles are
too numerous to mention. The young
nobleman has blood, brains, Drawn
and good character. vast palaces and
landed estates, but has not enough
money to keep up the latter. His mar.
riage to Miss Vanderbilt will join q
great name and a great fortune.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Next an UItlmatun,

London, Oct. II. - The Chronicles
Constantinople advices says that NJ.
Cambon, the French ambassador, NJ.
Nelidoff, the Russian ambassador and
Sir Philip Currie, the British ambas.
sador, Monday presented to Said
Pasha, the minister of foreign affairs,
the final demands Of the powers for
Armenian reforms. II this is not &C.
cepted an ultimatum will be present
ed. No further notifications will I've
permitted. The scheme drops the
demand for Christian high commits
sioner, but otherwise it is almost
identical with the proposals of last
May.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
A p A Meeting

st. Louis, Oct II. The advisory
board of the American Protective as
sociation, after a two days. session in
this city, adjourned sine die to-day.
The work consisted, almost wholly in
the drafting of report by subcom-
mittee, and its adoption by the board.
This report was in the nature of a
declaration of principles and may also
be considered as notice served on tile
political parties.
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Many Vessels Wrecked.

San Francisco. Oct. 1G. - The Mer-
chants exchange received official
news from Guaymas concerning the
storm to-day. The coast wire was
down between Guaymas and towns
north Of there and communication was
resumed last night. The message
states that the mexican schooner Com
ct is n total less. Her captain was
drowned. The vessel went ashore
near Atamuro, fifteen miles south OF
Altata. The steamer Diego lost her
ruddcr and stern posts on the Altata
bar. Sixteen coasting vessels in all,
including the schooner CZar were
wrecked mt In paZ
The Dickinson press., 1895-10-19
Seventy Cents ON the Dollar

Kenosl,a, Wis.,, Oct. II. = George
Hale, assignee of the Dan Head & co.
bank, filed an inventory Of the banks
accounts to-day. 1t develops the fact
that the bank will not pay more than
20 cents on the dollar. The showing
has created a sensation and numerous
suits are likely to follow. 1t is claimed
that the bank was not incorporated
as stock company and that the stock
holders are not liable in consequence