davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL
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II e guarantees positive and radical cure in
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Send or call for free book on Errors of Youth
and obscure diseases of both sexes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

The maxim, Murder win out, " is dis
proved by statistics. In the ten years end
ing with 1886 there We're /, 766 murders
committed i'm England and Wales, and in
1,094 of these cases no trace of the crimi-
nal was ever found that led to his appre
haucfpp
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

In many tropical countries the scorpion
grows to the length of foot
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13
SECRETARY OlNEY PEREMPTORY
Demands From Spain the Same Privileges
for United States Consuls in Cuba
Are Accorded other Nations.

New York, oct. PA special 20 the
World from Washington saws;
IT. .,-,i,a.l ,Te.,.' - - . .. .7 <
-, +'S t Va !es.eio''S 4io'i ~
here to-day.
What this Fovernment has done has been
to formally notlfv The snanisb ,,o,,a,,,ro.rt
that action recently taken by it in Ha-
vana is in violation of the treaty rights of
this country, and that for any damage to
American rjtfyans or Ap,eric.p die.rt,,,
t - 'S'tl,'
sI,,,H 0i' Spun WIZ pe Helu re-
!St'S !TbS III, c5r,o,,,,st,rcas oro nc >,u,,,-s
81, pIi!'' SClau4 tI'l.tL:L4 W 4llltliiS CoHpeI!eu
,IrlatI '5eHSIa az 'd4'sJd, Mhl4e govern Or
~ ts-@ 1',as - iTnUs 'sSv e.: ti1 tFcd dtS
-! !nt' ii yHt use OF Juno 9dhslIlly. ana
IybrIiar M ,.,,, ~ ans taSt @
: ~ ~ uht ! n M SPIiIs! sHNerhheut mas
Zen nggn rSSIiHe oEtF me question oi Mr' VIII
S'noT S9HGJ5as ti'e SnSsr1Ieb rrr,r. min
lsfer after he s,ihiact vvas IN
ersJ M a r,esfiuts ~ Tho Snanieh y,
a. wbirS h. la Tue ~ i
tsprvs Air iyilii,,ns ~ -, Iii JirIIti - W
,htrit, aIi IInfn. Mn, T trihPti, ~
purely commercial or Consular 'priviIeeas
Scr of IEc Hoinias tmS niahlsn MN
Caupog To- ,nforr Mi Williams tbat
b.u,.forfh he yyrTlia r1t Ne rata.-n{, t'',' -
possessing any authority 10 fransact ms
mess with tIe governor general of CHA
uTOn other than commercisI ynstrarg 60
erai Campos sem f"r Nr WiiiiaTTeIl rori I'm
IS and communicated 10 him the instrmc-
tons from Spain
Secretary Oney straightway preuare5 n
state paper, in which he disagr reed entiralv
with the conclusion OF the Spanish minis
On the consular treaty existing between
spain and the United States From ,hig
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13
PITTSBURG & GULF EXTENSION.
II Sow Reaches stiiwcll, ]. T., Distance
OF Thirty Miies From SLOAN Springs
Other Movements.

The Kansas city, Plttsburg & Gulf Rail
way Company opened it's line from SLOAN
Springs, AK, 10 Stlwell, l, T.. distance
Of thirty miles, last week. By November !
the road viii be extended from StIlwel TO
SaUsaw, l. IT,, distance of twenty-five
miles. 1t viii cross the Kansas & Arkan-
sas Valley roau,. operated by the Missouri
main line VIII run hfteen miles west OF
Fort Smith, ana that city viii be reached
by a spur line, In all probability a traffic
airaue ment will be MADE with the Mis-
sour Pacihc which Will continue in force
until The spgr lire is built Altho95sh com, Ha1s
freight ana passenger traffic. each road
can give the other business that cannot be
obtained EXCEPT through traiiic agree
meut. -, GO,
saw 10 Poteau l. r., a distance of thirty
miles, viii be completed by March |. The
road is being built north and south from
Texarkana ard Shreveport, 1t is expected
that the entire line from Kansas CITY 70
the Gulf OF Mexico at Sabine Pass; VIII be
completed ami running within the next
twelve months. II viii be l5O miles shorter
than any other line TO the Gulf
lhyss large ocean steamers from sabine
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13
GRlFFO-LAVIGNE MILL.
They Fight Twenty Rounds and the Ref.
cree Decides the Rattle a Draw
LLNIGmr Oh. E u h.Am-

,Nlaa MaaDe43 45ua4 L 4 dr. 2@ d. sTa l agat ds be
declared draw tp-u.gut. after twenty
hard fought rounds, There was urgl.
gathering Of sports from several cities,
drawn On the assurance that there would
be no Interference with the Hght. 4 war
rant hal been issued for the fighters az the
instance OF Rev. Edward MnGuuy, OF New-
hcers refused % serve H. so there Was no
Interruption a Wild cheer Of welcome
sRtsrsd s'gR Re 6udg 3hn Of Of 5hIaA 5f @ Then A
accompanied by Paddy Ryan "Parson''
nayies, Tom, q. Rourke and Jimmy. Barry.
taken. There was a preliminary six round
90 between Arthur Valentine, Of England,
and bily Finest, Of Brooklyn, a l33
best OF It, and was declared the winner
Tim Hurst was referee, Of both bouts.
GrIno was seconded by Nike Haley, Benny
MURPHY, Arthur walker and Harry Tut
hill; Laylgue by Solly Smith. Sam F4t2pat-
rick and Alexander and Sam Kelly. Just
after these principals had come upon ,he
speech, in which he said this was the lasl
year he would ever put on glove,
round, but was staggered By a hard blow
IN the second: In the third he was on the
ds,fsnsiye but n the ii. iitth H, b. goI in La
ttsst6 6at GrioS was s makiSg max ~ gR sam9 ne des e
Tense until he came up wluded, ana dld
avoid punishment, sun he came to the
scratch IN the tqurteenth with some sharp
eiinchlng Nevertheless, i.aylgne managed
to get his right In on the body, with telling
Three three innings Gtffo needed :" wind. and
played for i, while Layigne worked for his
he drove the Australian into his corner
and made him grosgy with a shower OF
e. 10 I. won; simper Lex, TO !. Sec
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13
SOME PICKLING SUGGESTIONS.
Hints for the Housewife Who Is Thinking
of Winter Eating.

This is the season for picking. a wise
housewife suggests that brass, copper or
bell metal kettles should never be used
Tor picking. Kettles lined with porcelain
are the best, says an exchange. 1t is Well
70 use wooden forks and small spoons
IN handling the pickles. y small lump of
alum added to the vinegar in which pickles
are sC9ded renders them crisp and tender.
and If coyercd with cabbage or grape
leaves fresh color will be impaired
In making pickles secure good cider vim
egar. as manufactured vinegar cannot be
depended upon. When the pickles are
put up hot and boiling vinegar is used
it should be remembered that the vinegar
much boiling takes away the strength.
Many Kinds OF pickles Will keep best by
set IN a cool place. Small Particles OF
hCrscradlsh and spices, with handful OF
sugar TO eaCh gallon of pickles, assists
IN preserving its strength, as well as great
ly improving its flavor. Ginger is the most
Wholesome spice In pickles; cloves are
the strongest then allspice cinnamon
and mace, Mustard seed is also a pleasant
addition to many kinds of pickles. If pick
lee are raised and prepared at home by
cucumbers are gathered oaken cask
should be used and they should be kept
pickles it should he sufliciently strong to
bon of % water @ ,s the " usual 4 PR proporton % he
general rules Will apply to many different
sorts Of pickles. and If carefully followed
To bottle green pickles put 100 sman
fresh cucumbers in salt and water aud
utes in half gallon OF good vinegar,
add one ounce each of mustard seed iuni-
per berries and celery seed a dozen green
peppers and two ounces OF brown SUI
gar with a small lump of alum. Pour the
nlnegar while hot over the pickles for six
Mix a quarter of pound of mustard seed
with the vinegar put the pickles in bot
ties and seal whlla hot
Those who have a quantity of naStlir-
t!uns in the flower garden may easily make
n delicious pickle from the seed PODS
Have ready a stone OF glass lar OF The hest
cold vinegar. Take the seed rods after
the flowers have faded. and they are fun
grown, but still tender. Pick Off The stems
or not. as you fancy. ana put the seed
pods into the vinegar No other prcpara-
ton is necessary, and they will keen a
year or more with nothing mare than Suf-
iicient cold vinegar to cover them. with
sutute for capers
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13

iaysian islands IS an immense country. It
IS as large as the United states east Of the
Rockies. and has 2S7oc1.D,p people. The
100000 or ip,e1.cO) in addition.
In India proper there are sixteen differ
cnt languages spoken and the country like
Europe, Is made up OF entirely different
sets OF people
Excellent order prevails at all times
property, The English government fosters
education, that now 10000 are able to
read In the larger cities the natives are
learning English rapidly In Calcutta We
have student population of 1900 and all
the students speak English"
rs there any Indication Of another re-
II do not believe there Is the slightest
:h>,e OF such thing occurring again.
About our missionary work. Well. that. on
the whole, is fairly prosperous | went
shere thirty-siN years ago, when there We're
work in the country There are now over
5000 workers, with "a .np1 people IN the mis-
sion schools and 5000 IN the sunday
schools. The converts come chiefly from
the lower classes which seem anxious that
their children should be educated. When /
left five months ago there were more
than 2or1 asking for teachers. in order to
become ChriStia-~
There is no longer any question as to
are greatly embarrassed for We can't get
teachers and preachers enough TO take care
OF the people who wish 10 be- instructed
We have two schools of college grade and
eleven high schools.
1T is a noticeable feature that since the
Introduction of missions the system Of
caste IS slowly but surely reIaNlng Re
Gently il is 10y no means am uncommon
thing for gentleman to drink tea with
me. or course, ! am not supposed 10 adj
vertIse this fact In the newspapers the
next morning for II ] dil the dr!uker
would Immediately lose caste.
That's a peculiar feature about the pHO-
pie of lndia-is the caste idea They have
with the other. the one who ranked the
highest would be Immediately degraded
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13
Agreement OF Executive Oncers of West
nrn EmAhs Nnw in Iorce.

Chicago, Oot l2.-All cut rates wor.
Withdrawn to-day on the Western roads
In good faith the executive officers agree :
mert Of yesterday. The rub viii come on
"Wednesday next when the genera! freight
agents meet 70 try 70 agree on percent
ages. 1t would take more than 200 per
cent on the aggregate traffic TO allow Of
each of th r9a g, and as to general freight
agents, lHt-r.lIy the officials of each roa |
".ll insist GA -ettlu~ the biggest share.
vita The instructions of Tie executive on
GERS by Chairman Caldwell, Of the Western
ing Of the general passenger agents. 10 be
held hero. saTt Wednesday 10 rcoreaui2,
agents haga boon allowed much more Hit
tIde 'han the general freight agents as 10
the means to be- used 70 end n" Gcmoral-
rnnmILS Inat. - -
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13
POTATOES FOR PEN wIPERs.
milwaukee Hotelkeepers Find Them Useful
and Economical.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel
one OF the Milwaukee hotels uses n bus sh.
el OF potatoes year, one at time Tor
penwipers on the desk in the office. Every
IN compartment OF the pen box, and after
twenty-fQur hours the potato Is removed
and another Is put in. Pens In penholiers
are stuck into the potato, a hall dozen al
time Eiyng II the appearance of por-
cupne. When man registers ne finds 'the
on leap year 3G6 are furnished to the public
az thls place for penwipers. The potatoes
are bought in open market with due REGARD
lot lhelr globular form, the Early Rose and
hidhey, tlake being the varieties chosen
when they can be obtained. Ii Is claimed
potatoes and pens that potato penwiper
Is the best preseryatiYe against rust and
mlldeW that can be secured for the mems
ana that the sponges used by some hotels
anu shot used by others are not compaT-
able to potatoes for efficacy.
Sponges, II is claimed. rust the mems ana
shot do not absorb the ink rapidly enoueh
TO prevent IL from clotting and sp9iliDg tha
point, a hotelkeeper, In speaking OF tha
reason why ne did not like Shot for an INK
aDsorber. said: shot is ali right as fsr
as the pens are concerned, but the reason
sportsmeu around. who are ALWAYS rnaJy
TO take a haudtul OF birdshot for fItIIrs
reference. ] used shot ON my hotel counfes
TOT a ieW years, but gave II up because
twenty pounds of bird shot were used IN
nurlns one @oodCock season. The shoot,
very eyes, and laughed al us when We
box" Ss ~ Inc peA>
The Journal.
zen cents a week
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13
OSCAR GAHp>ln's BROTHER
Eddie Gardner Rested Tug Wilson In rive
Hounds in q Quiet Rrsort Last Night.

Oscar Gardner has a younger brother,
E45ie G5ara9gF 5J En2s sr3 stas s5 far Win i2 4e}gl r.
more experience, Last night ln a qu.et
resort within easy reach "A choice 3ggrr-
i've rounds with Tug " lson In the MD
al- of the htrn round Wilson had all be
wanted OF the game, and after heiaE
down long enough TO be counted ont.
tiarlncr rs "A clever boxer and str
pungher. using a half arm swing, and he
he'd an the best OF the - from The start,
landing on Wilson at VIII and forcing the
latter to cl.Heh repeatedly 10 avoid pun
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13

Topeka, Fas., oct. l2-(SpeciaI) The
state. board gi harltlcs recently brought d
cas-" before ta0 state board of railroad COM
IN. urgE5 tl compel the Burlington & Mis-
sour. l-".r .'r0ad 10 build switch TO
p" Solder Orphans Home al AtChisOn, a
y. tar.r ul nupIt 1000 feet. To-day the
commissioners declined TO make such an
order. a5 lt incurred an expense Of 5000
on the road Without CONNIE nsuTate returns.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13
PROMINENT PEOPLE DEAD.

Lexington, Ky. oct. l2.-General William
j. Landram, OF Lancaster. Ky, veteran of
the Mexican and civil wars, and personal
friend of General Grant and man of at
tainments. died last night aged IS years.
He held many offices of trust and was pres
ident of the Mexican Veterans Associa-
ton, of Kentucky
Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. FL. X. Burns.
prominent clothier and extensive cap
itafist of this city, aged 45, committed sui
eide to-day by shooting himself in the head
with a revolver. The cause assigned is
bad health and business troubles
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13

A, ] Hillar, special civil service examiner,
viii commeH,e tomorrow morning and CON
tons. 1t 10 orotE Monday morning ap-
plcants for positions tn the Indian service
and government printing office Viii be cN-
amiued. Tuesday VIII Doe given up 10 those
who wish 10 ny for tho railway mail ser
Wee. All applicants arr expected 70 be az
tie federal building Monday morning at
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13
Tho nurllagton Rcstores Rrtes.

General Manager Brown, OF the Rurlnr-
ton, yesterday announced that, after the
force OF Ton days notice. promulgated
yesterday fJN tarlt rates VIII be restored
on lumber ANA coal from Chicago TO the
Missouri river The rates were first re-
duccd on lumber September q and on coal
S. gptembeT ..
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13

Topeka, Kas.. Oct l2-(Special) Assist
ant Attorney General GODDARD to-day
brought suit In the district court OF Smith
county against l.. A. Golden, the man. who
had the contract last spring for supplying
which was distributed among the Leedy
settlers Of the West. 1t is alleged that 4g0
bushels of this corn was very bad. The
suit is for $1,000 damages. A great many
ot .he farmers protested against the seed
II the r crop % has been s harvested, i IS said to
be very evident that ID was bad
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13

Cado. /. T., oct. l2.-(special) Johr
Neyers was shot and Instantly killed bS
his stepson, Jim Hufford, five miles cas-
Of here this evening. Meyers assaultee
Hufford with a knife, whan the latter nref
ford surrendered to deputy marshal. Al
old srudgs is supposed TO Nave been tbs
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13

r. L. Walker. OF Topeka, ex-Unitet
States marshal of Kansas, arrived tonight
for the purpose OF looking after some
business IN the department OF Justice con-
nected with his accounts originating while
ms -
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13

Last Wednesday the Kansas city, Pitts
burg q Gulf railway handled more loaded
freight cars in ana out OF Kansas city
than during any day since 1t began opera
uOns.
]. j. Hagerman, president OF the Pecos
Valley Railway Company, passed through
the city yesterday morning in his private
car .'Hysperla." lie was en- route to the
far west
In the car works at Dayton, O.. eighteen
cars are being huilt for the Kansas City,
Pittsburg X Gulf Railway Company. The
coaches, smoking cars and express and
baggage cars, They win arrive II Kansas
into three trains ana run the entire length
of the road.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13
CUT RATES WITHDRAWN.

Pass to Baltimore, New York and othe
Atlantic ports in connection with the road
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-13

The Journal.
Ten cents a week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
VRpMnSTc SHNnEV CnVNnIS
REPORT AN INCREASED MEMBER
SHIP FOR The YEAR.
second Day of the Convention I'm 81. Johns
bury Addresses by Dr. HU"Iburt A
Memorial Srrvico for the Iats
Col. Fra kiln Fairbanks.

c. r,,,, y. ~. n, ,r ,,,
80 JCI''.,'', '''''Vei', - W. "u I
,',,.,I ,'5 ~. ioI .ile ~" o''
ina ~ ~ oon' 'tiu
~ .'oi re TNPo' ~ o-'ru. Nv 80 n,S ,r
~, .. ol "elC''.''' heS' II ~. rur ~ -
:. a.. .LaIlNS' Laa.or VI me - 'v
'7'u.;I V',HlGn' lou " l,P '%I' WA
,oI 'ie Ii!Iru I'M IN t'e 'olN t".Ioh ms my
ne,', re, ~, III lS'V, "VAt 'I ls'o. a' ntNt
hI"'e c!ass an 'o"h was s'urtr" !" yf3, >
"Ao; "n'm Two 'huIe9 Hi'' Huil"aJS -
stuoF Gou Woro'
~ 'eorsc W. MORROW OF hau, ylPh'
pres'ueii. o. tne aSSocla'!''' res 2ond'd Gu
poh"H ol oi'Vo BlDle stuneHtS III termont'
paying a me tribute 10 "a" iate trahkih
f"irphhNs Of ~. JohnspurN' lhe hfSt V-ce-
pteS'ueht OF the ASSOCIATION.
NiVer academy, spoke uron The tcacnars'
eIuph.cht declaring tAat j the heert was
IN Che teach'hE success was assured
IN inc absence oi Kew N norman sea
yer "I Lon'pe'leT, heE' pr' a H. Heath'
PdSt'I OF tho L. JoHnShurN NGr,h toHS'e-
-, l'' c.urcH' spoke upon tAe 'h@lA':
ne Srhuay Schoo! 'he cHldreh sane
'uarN'
st. JohnsburN, Oct. 23-The second day
Of tie state Sunday school convention
wa tull of interest, 1t Oper ed with one
minute reports from sunday schools,
. AtanE schools reported additions to
churches and Increased interest ~ the
home dspartmcnt wctk. The South Con-
-iefatohIl chtfch Of st. John9Hury re-
ported M IN th" hoTe department.
NcF. f-' ' hhlcnt cumming. or Hafro
spoke on the functicns OF the sunday
S'hoo- rI&InhP tfi't .itS ch!st junction
was 10 tc3ch salNa7 m ~ lis widest anu
pfoaueSt sense nv MI De"c INoi %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
IN SUPaEME COURT.


Montp -'jcr, oct. 1S.-Tre following cases
were heard in the SGpr mo Court today
Salmon i3 I-Dard, oNrof last "ill of Pau
ile A. Cabot, Lizzie =. smith lcgatee,
apt. VS.. Ezra Jones on IA appeal from
probate. Tried IN June and December
terms, "a, Cran"c County Court also IN
June, % term. IN the lst,er tcIm it was
as the last viii and testament Of Pauline
Caoot was not her last W.! md teetament
and ought no. 10 he proved and allowed
as such ~ options wee also allowed
and flied June l3. % Davis and Davis
for plai"'iif and Powers and STOW for de-
fendant.
State VS.. a. f. Harrington for break
ing laws respecting pedd!ers. case tried
:. June, 20. term, Wasting on County
Court. Insorna lion filed and warrant
issued June Demonstrations flied June
j., overrU'el and Information aa.G3god
Hicient respondent electing 1" stand
upon his demonsrations and lot O Ic-
plead fol The purpose Of ,e,lns the con-
stltutiona,ity u.Ger hich ne is iuiorm, Il
arainst io i" adiu.sel guilty, to which
excepticrs were nled June 10
State vs.. Asa Na~ooI. for lc henY charg-
Cd with selling chickens in Barre. dead.
Could not he clearly identified. Sentenced
in Grange County Court to two months
in the House Of Correction 10 which ,X-
ceptions were taken. Sta,-'- Attorney
Harvey for planIT and j. w Gordon
ana Watson Tor respondent
- Charlotte W HacEc;t VS. Lorenzo y
MoXlcy concerrl"g certain $500 note
which Defendant save and james j. u "-
son -. George and Eva =. Sr'r,r B9th
cases were in Winasor County Court
SUPREME C0CRT CLOSES
Nortrc'or Oct 23-Ta. roIaw.u1 cases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
MUST PAY THEIR FINES.


Montpelier, Oct. 22-Tne following cases
were heard in Supreme Court to-day: W.
liam Simon. jr vs. Catherine Kilgarlan,
for assumpsit; case was tried in the Sep
temher, 1S9i and January. 1885, terms Of
Orleans County Court; the judgment OF
said court was affirmed.
State Of Ycrmont vs.. John Sheridan,
apt for selling; j. c. Jones, states at
torrev, for State aud 4. ". No.oney for
respondent; tried March. 1884, and 1888
terms of Rutland County Court; respond
ent fined sG26, to which exceptions We're
taken April D lS95. said judgment was af-
tirmed to-day by Supreme Court.
state Of Vermont VS.. walter Martin for
keeping: J. G. Jones, States attorney, for
state ana Slade and Bliss for respondent;
fined Ssi07 or alternative 2i6 days IN Rut-
land County Court; exec uuons tal, en-
April IS To-day court affirmed judgment.
State Of Vermont VS.. Walter Martin for
nuisance; respondent fined S27 81 in Rut-
land County Court, 70 which exceptions
were iiled April Is To-day cause as re-
manued t. COUNT Court.
state of Vermont ~. Walter Martin for
ceiling. Jones, States attorney, for state,
Slade ana ElisS for rospondeut fined 81 O7
in kutlanc 'ounty Court. Judgment al
nrmed.
John Jouos VS. +. J. Dclfunty and T.. f..
Flatt. trustee; exceptions by trustee.
Henry NJ Hun ct N. W. Euzcb Sanctu-
airy for trespass quare clausaUl; Hard and
Bliss for plaintiff and Ballard and brown
for defendant; case heard in March, 1896
term Of Ch ltenden County Court.
Re FRANCIS NcNoor CHS estate John
McKeouFh, apt; an appeal from Probate
Court; petitloncd for re argument grant
ed continued.
Jud-on T. Clshman VS.. Franklin D.
Hale, In i petition for mandamus; Cush-
man for plaintin and Bates and May for
defendant.
state VS., ENe Cox alias Fife Whalcn
and Rose Fournier for murder; States
Attorney X, f. Brown for State ana Bal
lard for Nhalen and r1nriGht and Barney
for Fournier Case continued.