davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
Mine workers Aid Nebraska Sufferers.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. ia train of
twenty cars of coal will be sent from Fair
mont, this state, to the Nebraska sufferers
"a contribution from the miners employed
in the vicinity of Fairmont. The coal viii
be donated by the mine owners, and the
miners will give their labor in digging it
and loading the cars. The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will haul the train free of
cost as far as Chicago, where it will be
taken by some other road to whatever des-
tination is designated by the governor of
NebraSka
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
ylenna Under a SNOWY Mantle.

VIENNA, Jan. IA terrific snow storm
has swept over Vienna, leaving the city
almost isolated Railway and vehicle
Iraffic are reduced to minimum Over
$500 men are at work clearing the strcots.
The supplies of vegetables, meat and milk
have almost failed There are seven feet
of snow in the suburbs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
Taylor and woodward Escape Again.

CAPE Town. Jan. 11.-Frank Tarbo,
alias Frank Taylor at one time the leader
of the notorious Johnny Irving gang of
New York, and William Carroll Wood
ward, alias the Hon. Lionel Musgrave, who
were arrested some time ago in London
charged with participating in fight with
cutlasses, and who subsequently forfeited
their bail and were arrested in this colony,
have escaped from the custody of the
police and are supposed to have gone to
Kimberly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. lin a letter to
Chairman McGann, Of the house commit
tee on labor, Carroll d. Wright calls at
tention to popular errors regarding the
Wright Herman arbitration bill. The BILL
he declares, does not provide for oompul-
sorry arbitration, and does not hold labor
organizations responsible for the acts of
individuals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
Wlre workers Looked Ont.

SALEM o., Jan. 11.-For refusing to &C
cept 20 per cent reduction in wages the
wire drawers of the Salem Wire Nail COM
pany were ordered by Superintendent
Baaokes TO take their tools from the mill,
and were locked out The men insist upon
the company keeping faith with them by
paying they scale of wages, which they
say was agreed upon. 1t is stated that the
company win bring in new men to fill
the places of the local men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. - Reports from
authorities at New York
show that the whole number of immi-
grants arriving during December was
II ,iO6. OF this number 1856 were debarred
entrance as paupers, and SO as contract la
borers, while 10 were admitted ON bond.
OF the whole number B. 408 were temporar-
lily detained for more thorough inspec-
tion
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 1.-THE conven-
ton of cotton grow - adopted an address
to planters urg decreased production of
e5 to 90 per cent. ilr next year, and declar-
ing goyerproductiOn the cause of low prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
California; Governor Inaugurated.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. Ill. H. Budd
was inaugurated governor Of California in
the presence of a large assemblage, his
plurality having been settled by the legis-
lature yesterday as 1,2O6. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Millard, who is i'll at his home in
Los Angeles, was sworn in by telephone
from the assembly chamber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

ALBANY, Jan. 11.-Senator Lexow has
introduced resolution directing that the
special senate committee which has been
investigating the New York police depart
ment be empowered to investigate the
other New York city departments on re-
quest of the mayor. The resolution was
tabled till Tuesday next, when the report
of the police investigation will be sub
rniLtnd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

For Pennsylvania, New Jersey Dela-
ware, Virginia and the District Of Column
bia rain; cooler; westerly winds Slightly
lower temperature is indicated for the mid
die and south Atlantic states and in the
lake region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
WIrH READINa IN BETWEEN.

/ bought tho finest book today
A-ridin on the train.
Cot thirty ccn's-1 bet your say
It's worth it twice again.
The things an things it tells about,
From di'monds down TO dye,
With pictures Of 'om printed out
And how and where TO buy.
The greatest interostin lot
OF new inventions-well,
dunno what it hasn't got
Or what it doesn't tell
No tain 'tno "shoppin guide, " cause Il
Has rcadin's in between.
kinder think it's called lit
Erary magazinel
Madeline S. Bridges in Ladies Home Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

In window of a bathhouse at Pompeii
were found four panes of glass fastened in
place by small nuts and screws, so con-
trived as TO allow the removal Of the glass
at pleasure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 1.-THE house
broke the legislative record yesterday by
passing the Cubbison anti-lottery bill.
This is the quickest work ever done in
Kansas Legislature, it being only the sec
Ond day OF this session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

The wheat fly has a destructive enemy
IA little black ioheumon fly that lays IT.
eggs with those of the wheat fly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

Students of nature have never been able
to explain the chameleon S change of color.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

The Mauila, a tribe of Alabama Indians,
had their name corrupted into Mobile to
furnish designation for beautiful city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

Na ~ 'N'NA''Nyg ~ @'NaiA
Troubles,
Because; almost every disease
arises directly from Impure Blood
and in ALL, when the blood is
made pure and clean as Nature
intends it to be, the disorder
is checked. DANA'S Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood as no other reme-
dy does. 1t has made CURES in
cases of the diseases named above
apparently beyond the help of man.
Common sense will therefore ac-
knowledge that its timely use will
prevent these diseases from taking
root.
FREE for the asking on Postal
Card to 90 Broad St., Boston,
Mass, an interesting periodical,
the " Life Boat" containing short
history of the origin and successful
development of DANA'S Sarsapa-
rilla, and much useful information,
and other entertaining features,
especially prepared for this publi-
cation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

Itasoa is an Indian word meaning
"souroe of the river"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

Prof. L. D. Edwards, Of Preston,
Idaho, says: "I was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
overwOrk. I suffered from brain IA
tigue, mental depression, etc. l be-
came so weak and nervous that ]
could not sleep. i would arise tired,
DISCOURAGED and blue. | began taking
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
A BIG COMBINATION.
To Materially Advance the Price
Of Bassemer Iron Ore.
ROCKEFELLER INTERESTS BARRED.

The owners of the Yermillion, Norre and
Colby Groups of Mines, who Control
Three-fourths of the Iron Ore Output,
Banded Together.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21
To Our Friends and Patrons.

Our past year business has been
satisfactory to us and we hope the same
has been the case with our patrons, as
we have tried in every way to please
them. On Jan. 1st our firm will be
changed into stock company. the
name remaining the same. with the
addition of Grocery Co. = Edmond
son & Britt Gro. Coz.
We solicit the patronage of all reliable
customers, who who will pay promptly
when their accounts are due We will
adopt new plan which We think best
for all concerned: Our bills will have
to be met promptly and we will carry
no one longer than time agreed upon
nor will we lap bills; we must have oul
money in full, as this is the only wa,
to do business.
Wishing all our patrons and friends a
merry Christmas and happy New
Year, we remain
Respectfully yours.
EDMoNDsoN & BRITT.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21
commissioners Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that under and by
~ virtue of decree in Chancery rendered iu
the Circuit Court of Crawford County. Arkansas
on the 2sth day of June. 1895. in a certain cause
then pending In said Court betwee Crawford
County Bank. plaintiff. and Julia London
defendant wherein judgment was rendered
against said defendant for the sum of s17565
with 10 per cent interest thereon from the date
of said Judgment and for the costs of the action
which said judgment was by said decree
declared to be first lien on the following
described real estate, situated In said County
and State. to-wit:
Lot l, In Block II. in the Town of Alma,
and it was fnrther ordered that unless said
Judgment with interest and costs aforesaid wert
paid by December L. 1895, the undersigned
Special Commissioner was directed to advertise
aud sell the said premises; and default having
been made in the payment Aforesaid. the under
signed Commissioner will, on
Tuesday, December 81. 1895,
at the front or Main Street entrance to the Court
House. in the City of Van Buren, County and
State aforesaid within the hours for Judicial
sales, offer the above described real estate fol
sale and sell the same at public outcry, to the
highest bidder on credit of three months, the
purchaser TO give his note bearing 10 per cent
interest with approved security for the pur
chase money.
W. p. SADLER Commissioner.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21
Our Old Friends Miles.

From the Bristol Tenn Courier
Arkansas papers announce that
Tanning Miles will probably be candi
date for prosecuting attorney in the
district composed of Crawford, Franklin
and Logan counties. We can assure
the Mayor that all Bristol wishes
him hearty "God speed During
the long years that he was here every
body was his friend-nobody his enemy
Genial, companionable, capable and
conscientious. he was the life of every
social gathering. public or private.
In the last election the three counties
cast 4.1i9 Democratic votes. 2,06S
Republican, and 11s9 Populist; so that
a nomination is equivalent to an
election. Our Arkansas friends cannot
find better man for the place, nor a
man more deserving of preferment at
their hands.
Bristol casts 2. 900 votes for Miles.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21
commissioners Sale /!

NOTICE is hereby given that under and by
~ virtue of a decree rendered by the Circuit
Court of Crawford County Arkansas. on the 9th
day of July. 1885, in cause then pending In
said Court in Chancery between W. H. Ross.
plaintiff and q. l.. Miles and A. +. Miles,
defendants, wherein judgment was rendered
against the said defendants for the sum OF
$537 81 with interest thereon from said date
until paid at 10 per cent. per annum. and for the
costs of the action which judgment was declared
TO be lien upon the premises hereinafter
described, and 1t was further deereed that un-
less said Judgment with interest and cost were
paid within 10 days from said date the equity
of redemption of said defendants i'll and to the
said premises, towit
Lots I, and o. in Block l9, in McGee' s
Addition To the City of Van Buren,. Crawford
County, Arkansas.
should be forever barred and foreclosed and the
undersigned Special Commissioner was directed
to sell the same in default of such payment. and
default having been made in the payment oi
said Judgment; the whole of the judgment afore-
said, with interest and costs remaining unpaid,
the undersigned will on
Tuesday, December 81, 1895,
at the front or Main Street entrance to the Court
House, in the City of Van Buien, County aud
state aforesaid within the hours for Judicial sale
offer the above described real estate for sale. and
sell the same at public outcIy to the highest
bidder on credit of three months, the phr-
chaser to give his note with approved security
and bearing 1u per cent interest from date oi
sale, for the purchase money.
". +. SADLER, Commissioner.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21
Senator Morgan and Sir Julian.
le Washington City Post

fRiu mt Wy EueL
We begin TO fear that Sir Julian
Pauncefote has talked too much. II
may be smiable, but it is hardly diplo-
matte to do that. Moreover, when
amiable old gentlemen forget TO be
diplomatic in their yearning TO be
garrulous the consequence Of the
indiscretion depends to a great extent
upon the temper and the proclivities of
the individual he selects as the object of
his injudicious fluency. In this case
Sir Julian has been unfortunate. When
he talked too much at Ottawa some
months ago the publication did no great
harm because the topic was a mere
abstraction. This time, however, he
has stirred up gentlemen who knows
how 10 talk himself, and who, ON this
occasion at least, has an advantage over
Sir Julian In that he thoroughly under
stands the subject upon which he talks
We seriously doubt whether it was
quite good form for the British Ambas.
sador to go into the public prints with a
criticism. and rather peevish one at
that, of the United States Congress in
this matter of the proposed award TO
the Canadian sealers. Even If he had
been accurate in his premises and
rational in his deductions it is debatable
whether he was discreet in unbosoming
himself in the newspapers. But there
can be no sort of dobt that he was un
lucky when he fell afoul of Senator
Morgan. for that pugnacious old
warrior is at home in the atmosphere OF
altercation and he can give Sir Julian
cards and spades in the game of colo
guy. Sir Julian might have remem-
bered. too, that he pleads most un-
welcome and distasteful cause. and
that, no matter what the merits Of his
side. the verdict of the American people
must inevitably be against him.
But the discussion has now opened
and nothing short of miracle may
arrest it. We leave Sir Julian to Sena-
tor Morgan's 5 skillfull and enthusiastic
treatment. If he had consulted us in
time we might have saved him. We
can do nothing for him now.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21
A Business Reform.
From the Batesville Guard.

FROM the bdtcsNilie Oudfu
Senator Sherman, in his Memories, -
extracts from which have filed the
newspapers for several weeks, confesses.
with characteristic frankness, that in
his youth he could not refuse to join in
drinking the health Of the jolly good
fellows he met at Lancaster, and was
conscious frequently of being more or
less intoxicated. - Then follows this
striking comment:
"A, that time intemperanee was common
vice OF the young men who were my con-
iemporaries a very large proportion became
habitual drunkards and died prematufeiyr Nc
reform in my time has been SO general and
beneficial as that OF the disuse OF drinking
intoxicating liquors. commencing In 1871.
Formerly liquors were put on the sideboard OF
table aud the invitation take drink was ~
common then as take a seat is now. This
method of treating was shared in by preachers
Of the gospel and BY all who observed the
courtesies Of social Ire
The temperance organizations have
been great factors in the accomplish
ment of this reform, and many noble
men and women have given their lives
TO the work. But the greatest factors.
perhaps. have been the great business
organizations, which have thrown their
tremendous influence against even the
most moderate drinking. There is
absolutely no place for the drinking man
in the business world. No man who
enters a saloon. when on OF off duty,
can hold a position on any Of the great
railroads. Even the very moderate
drinker can get no life insurance in any
of the great companies. Business is the
greatest prohibition agent in the world
today. The man who impairs his
energy and capacity for any kind Of
labor with liquor is nowhere wanted for
any kind of employment. The success
full men Of today. in trade. in the pro-
fessions. in politics, are strictly sober
men, and there is no chance for any
other kind.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21
4 Man OF the People.
he ST, Louis Republic.

/ From tho ST, Louis Republic
For ten years after the Civil War ii
took the same disinterestedness of char
aeter and fidelity of conviction to be an
out spoken Democrat in Northern
State that 1t took to be an outspoken
Covenanter under Charles the Second or
an outspoken Catholic under George
the Third.
In those days we had heroes and one
of them was Allen G.. Thurman. He
leaves us 1.-The legacy of heroes-the
memory OF great name and the
inheritance OF great example.
The long history of the Democratic
party contains no nobler episode than
the career of Thurman In the Senate.
Against him were the odds of numbers
arrogance and experience. Behind him
were the temptations to fattery of a
constituency which was more extremely
and bitterly Republican than Pennsyl
vania or Massachusetts,. though it might
be less certain of majorities. He neither
hesitated before odds nor compromised
with temptations. Ready at all times
for any opponent. cheerfully brave and
careless of blows. he beat the truths of
Democratic doctrine into the respect of
his fiercest adversaries.
Most men in his position would have
taken the ease which could scarcely
have been criticised. or would have
been melodramatic in the search for
applause. He shrank from no party
duty and advanced boldly to every
collision that offered. He was as un-
tainted by play for momentary effect as
by selfish motives In legislation.
Thurman s leadership in the Senate was
consistent display of rugged. plain,
massive ability. 1t was sustained to
the end. for he never wearied and was
never spoiled by the praise of Democrats
or the friendliness of Republicans.
In the days now upon us it Is whole
some to dwell long and thoughtfully
upon the Thurman of the 70's. We
are about to call forth Just such men
again. The party ha, met disaster in
two elections and is gathering its hosts
together to confront the old enemy and
the old arrogance. We shall need men
of Thurman sturdy courage and solid
strength-men whom the people trust
instinctively and follow unhesitatingly,
whose honesty goes far to carry proof
of the soundness of the principles they
advocate. who are sure to be tomorrow
what they are 10 lay and sure to be
where the battle RACES hottest.
The Democratic party has always had
these men of the people to restore its
vigor and unity. 1t will have them in
the struggle for the recovery of ground
lost since 1892
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following cases from Crawford
county were passed on by the Supreme
Court Monday:
Den Comstock VS. the State of Arkan
sas-Appeal from Crawford Circuit
Court. Petition for restraining order
filed.
Criminal. Ed Sanford VS.. the State
Appeal from Crawford Circuit Court.
Submitted.
C. F. Jones eft al. vs.. J. S. Lloyd
eft al.-Appeal from Crawford ehancery
Affirmed orally, Battle, J.
Criminal. VIM. Shamblin VS.. the
State-Appeal from Crawford Circuit
Court. Affirmed orally, Riddick, j.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21

1t is reported that land DIVERS in this
county are demanding higher rents for
next year than formerly. This is
brought about by the enormous yield OF
potatoes this year and the handsome
profits realized therefrom. While this
may be all right in certain sections il
should not be carried too far. Tenants
are now paying all that they can afford
TO pay for corn and cotton lands, in fact
too much, considering the present low
price of corn. If our land owners get
excited over this year s potato crops
some of their lands may lie idle in 50.
They should be content 10 let well
enough alone. Prosperity, however
Is sometimes harder to bear than
atlversity Fort Smith Times.
We have not heard of any attempt
being made in this neighborhood tc
raise the price of rent ON that account,
and it would certainly turn out case
of killing the goose that lays the
golden egg.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21

Col. ANDREW c. HAsGRovE, ex.
president of the stat senate. and one OF
the most distinguished lawyers in
Alabama, committed suicide at his
home in Tuscaloosa last week by shoot
ing himself in the head with pistol.
He had been i'll for several days and
and was left alone in his room for a
few moments, when he tookhis life. He
left no statement and the only cause
assigned is failing health. Col.
Hargrove was a brother of Bishop
Hargrove. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church SOuth. He had recently been
urged to become the sound money
candidate for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination but entered
his public declination on the ground
that his health would not permit. He
Was fifty seven years old.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21

DR.. Bolus-And how are you
enjoying life, my dear'
Miss Oracle Young-Oh, not
very well, doctor, you see, I'm
not in society yet
DIR. Bolus-Is that possible !
why, j clearly remember being
present at your first ball Life.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21
NO PAPER NEXT WEEK,

Following long established custom
among country publishers. no paper
will be issued from this office next
week. Our next issue will bear date of
January 4. 'e6. The Office will be open
during the holidays and parties wanting
Job work or to make settlements can be
Accommodated. We heartily wish all
arr readers and friends merry Christ
mas and happy. prosperous New
Year.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21

A SENSATIONAL suit was filed at
st. Joseph. Mo. Saturday in connection
with the grave robbing that occurred
there about year ago. Fannie Tinsley
brought suit for Sa5, 900 damages
.againt the Central Medical College for
having caused the body of her husband.
T. j. Tinsley. to be removed from his
grave and used as a subject for
dissection in the college.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21

A ID now the Cherokees are trying 70
D 8 an amendmEnt ~ the permit law
that will prohibit farmer from employ
ing more than two non citizen hands.
This will effectually stop landlordism
and land monopoly. Il Is notorious
that the average Cherokee will not work
; farm. The large farms are the work
az non citizens. Remove all the whites
from the Cherokee Nation and in less
than = year they will want % draw on
their reserve fund for bread money.
They affect 20 deplore the presence Of
the whites among them. when in truth
they owe their prosperity % the white
hewers Of wood and drawers Of water
A man, who afterwards became Chief
If the Chernkeas, said that he had no use
for a white man except II do his work
end make his living for him. That is
fhe E-nersi falling among them. -
fzs-h +f-a f'z-.r CsuitAl
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21

FIRE broke ont Sunday morning abou,
: o. clock in the handsome church edifee
of the Methodists on the corner OF
Eighth and Center streets. Little Rock.
The building was burned to the ground.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from the furnace. Several firemen were
injured, one of which has since died
from the effect of the injuries and an
other lies in a precarious condition.
The Van Buren press., 1895-12-21

The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Times Herald calls attention to
a good point made by Galusha A. Grow
during the Bayard debate in the House
which seems TO have escaped the
observation of the newspapers and is
well worth printing 1t was historical
incident which occurred at the outbreak
OF the Civil War when Charles Francis
Adams WAS Minister 70 England. On
one occasion he was in conversation
with some English gentlemen high in
authority. whose sympSthies were on
the side Of the Confederacy. Up to that
time success in the field had crowned
the Confederate arms, snd one Of these
English gentlemen. thinking possibly to
annoy Mr.. Adams. said 10 him. Mr..
Adams these Confederates seem 10 fight
well. Mr.. Adams reply was: Yes,
sir they are my eountrymen.