davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01

New YORK, July Mrs. Charles VOL
colt, formerly an 'aeronaut, who gave
performances throughout the country with
her husband, a well known aeronaut, com
mitted suicide by taking laudanum at her
home in this city. Her professional name
was Nellie Lamont. About a year ago
she met with "a fall, which made her a
cripple for life. This afliiction caused des-
pondency, resulting in self murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01
strangIed by RashI Razouk..

VIENNA, July la dispatch from Dub
nioza, a town of Bulgaria. about twenty
two miles south of Sofia, says that nine
workmen who were returning from Mace
donia have been killed by Bashi Bazouks.
who beheaded the men and left Their
bodies by the roadside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01

hospital, London. In 1916 he was ap-
pointed assistant surgeon of the British
warship Rattlesnake, and was on duty
during the surveying cruise in the South
Pacific and Torres straits. In 1850 he re-
turned to England, and became in 1865 the
successor of Mr. Edward Forbes at the
school of mines. In February, 1874 he
was installed as rector of the University
of Aberdeen.
His name came prominently before the
general public in connection with the
London school board, to which he was
elected in 1870. In that body he took a
very active part, rendered himself espe-
cially conspicuous by his opposition to de-
nominational teaching, and by fierce de-
nun alton of the Roman Catholic church
In January, 1872, he finally retired from
the London school board. About 1870,
also, he created q decided sensation by the
publication Of paper on "Protoplasm, I"
in which he took very advanced views.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01
Secretary Oiney at Bunzardp Raw.

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, July Hon.
Richard Olney, secretary of sta to, arrived
here yesterday on his way to Falmouth,
where his family is staying for the sum
meF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01

ELKEsBARRE, Pa. ,Julyl,-John Barry,
gear-old BOY, was drowned in the river
plymouth while bathing. He got be-
ID his depth, and sank before his COM
HONS could reach him,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01
, Rush selzos a british schooner.

LrrLE, Wash, July THE steamer
alis, just arrived from Cooks inlet,
Is news of the seizure of the English
ng schooner SALIVA by the United
bs revenue cutter Rush.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01
DEATH OF PROFESSOR HUXLEY.
The Noted British Scientist succumbs to
Lingering Illness.

LONDON, July Professor Thomas H.
Huxley died on Saturday at Eastbourne,
after a lingering illness The end of Pro
fessor Huxley was very peaceful and quiet
He lived in almost absolute retirement
and did not take any active interest in the
affairs of the neighborhood, except to visit
the flower shows
Professor Huxley was born at Ealing
Middlesex, in the year 1925; was educated
at Ealing school, and studied medicine at
the medical school of the Charing Cross
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01

ANTED.--Reliable energetic man TO take
charge Of branch house controlling whole
tobacco habit, retailing ut $500. Splendid
opening worth 50 COO yearto the right person.
Only those with $500 cash or more, and good
references need address Tie Narcou Chemical
Co., Springhed Mass 7-l-4t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01
We WANT SILBSMPN E,TEEER

To take orders for MARION HARLAND'S
NEW BOOK, "Home of the Bible,n rare,
radiant and charming. Hundreds of new
photos lands, scenes, people and places, Story
of travel in the Holyland portrayed for the first
time by a woman's pen. Buyers plenty. Over
200 million people constantly read Marion
Harland's books, and every one of them will
wan a copy of this great, new work Goods
shipped on credit. One agent in New York has
sold lO9 copies in little over one weeks time,
10 cepies in one day 10 copies in one hour; in
one house, TO is houses in succession He has
cleared as high rs $50 in a single day The
secret of his success is here he has a good
thing, and price The lowest ever known Don't
fil to send at once for illustrated samples and
full particulars. Address HISTORICAL PUB
LISHING CO., PHILADELPHIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01

FATE OF JOHN +. HOFFMAN. De
CEASED. Letters testamentary on the
e of John p Hoffman late of Shenandoah
Iylkill county, Pennsylvania, deceased
Pg been granted to the undersigned ali
ms indebted to said estate are requested to
Il payment, and those having claims to
, mt the same without delay to
WILLIAM DERR, Executor
Shenandoah, Pa,
Attorney, j. II. Pomeroy, Shenandoah,
l-a-w-6w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01
GjJD1Ore'S s aromatic Vine

~ CCpCCS Z y III O1fCCCtCC ~ CICC-
A tonic for ladies. Ifyou are suffer-
ing from weakness, and feel exhausted
and nervous; are getting thin and all
run down, Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
will bring roses to your cheeks and
restore you to flesh and plumpness,
Mothers, use it for your daughters. 1t
is the best regulator and corrector for
all ailments peculiar to womanhood.
1t promotes digestion, enriches the
blood and gives lasting strength.
Sold by
A. w WASLEY,
100 N. Main Street,
Shenandoah. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01
Atlantic Citys Favorite Summer Resort
TIE BRADY HOUSE.

Location South Arkansas avenue, Atlantic
City, N j., near the ocean rooms airy
and pleasant; handsomely furnished;
good board: largc garden and lawn.
Send for circular Pate3 moderate.
2. O.. Box 207.
JAMES BRADY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-01
DR. BUCHANANS ORDEAL
The Condemned Man Still Hopes
to Escape Electrocution.
WARDEN SAGE REFUSES TO ACT

He VIII Not Execute the wife Murderer
Until He Has Received an Oficial Decis-
ion as to the Effect of Papers Served on
Him by Buchanan's Counsel.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

from Astoria Tor Queenstown with cargo
of wheat has put into Auckland for re-
pairs. The cargo shifted and the vessel
will have to be surveyed.
She sailed from Astoria for Cork on July
last with a cargo shipped by Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. and valued at $4,000
About this time she should be somewhere
near her destination, but instead she turns
up at the other end of the world. With
some the opinion is advanced that the
telegram is wrong, and that Falkland
Qsland) should be the word instead of
Auckland. Others contend that when the
cargo shifted all the captain could do was
to put his ship before the wind and run
until the storm was spent. One thing is
certain, the Rathdown is now I02 days on
her journey and no nearer home than
when she started.
Tales of disaster keep piling up, and the
underwriters are afraid to open telegram
for fear 1t contains the news of another
loss. The news arrived yesterday that the
British Dark Glenclune, before reported
ashore, had become a total wreck. She
was on her way from Hamburg to Port
Los Angeles with a cargo of cement for
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
The bark Merom arrived from Karluk
yesterday afternoon with 1876 Chinese and
ninety seven white fishermen. During the
run down the coast the skipper had almost
a riot on his hands. The Chinese got up
the disturbance over two of their COM
panions who died at sea, and had it not
been for their "boss" there would have
been trouble.
the Mongolians died. His body was
placed in pickle and the coolies were salts
fed. On September 80 heavy gale came
up, however and everything on deck was
awash. The foresail was carried away the
forecastle door stove in and The sailors
quarters flooded. The cask in which the
dead Chinese was picked broke adrift, and
when the head came off the dead fisher
man was washed into the scuppers. The
sailors did not know what to do, but
finally one of them fastened weight to
the remains and overheard it went.
The gale continued, and the Merom was
constantly swept by heavy seas. Another
Chinese died and when it was proposed
to throw him overheard howl went up.
The "boss' explained matters, however,
and the Mongolian was given a white
mans burial, as the chief officer of the
Merom put it. That is, he was sewed up
in piece of canvas, with a lump of lead
at his feet. The captain read the prayers,
and as the words Till the sea gives up its
dead' were uttered the plank was tilted
and the remains of the Chinese shot into
the depths.
In order to prevent the seas from break
ing aboard while the ceremony was going
on, oil was poured over the bows of the
bark and it proved very effective.
All the fishermen did well this season
and in consequence all were in good hui
NOR when the Merom got into port Satur-
day.
| The steamer Cleone left yesterday after
repairing her foremasthead. While lying
at Westport on her last trip she got under
the mooring wire, and a sudden swell die
the damage. The repairs were made a
Main-street wharf in this City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
Millions for California.

The editorial on the Stanford case in the
News Letter to-day will strike chord of
State patriotism. It discusses the de-
cision of the United States Circuit Court
of Appeals, sustaining the demurrer of the
defendanti in the case OF the Government
VS.. Leland Stanford estate. The attitude
taken is surrounded with originality and
common-sense. The downfall OF the Popu-
list party is another brilliant leader, y
and their new light on the Miller-L Lux
millions, in the 'sLooker-on," with lot of
gossip concerning Colonel ]. A. Fillmore
and Page Browns accidents, and Joaquin
MilIer's Lost Beverage" and unwritten
history of General Keyes-all these are
bits of gossip which will remind society to
seek further page, where some recent
weddings are discussed. The New York
gossip is filled with bits of Californians' ad-
ventures in Gotham. and the San Fran
cisco millionaire's purchase of New York
paper is among the exciting topics. Re-
gardlng fashions, theaters, arts and music,
nothing has been forgotten. The News
Letter maintains the traditions of the best
Eastern and European society journals.
The chronicles of the Four Hundred are
never lacking, and are always delightfully."-
accurate.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
MRS. BOOTHS LECTURE.
The Progress and Prospects of the Sal
walton Army in America.

The Progress and Prospects of the Sal
walton Army in America.
Mrs. Ballington Booth of the Salvation
Army lectured before large and appre-
ciative audience at Golden Gate Hall last
evening, the subject being tThe progress
and prospects of the Salvation Army in
America"
Mrs. Booths address touched upon the
rescue work of the army in the slums of
New Y York, saying 'that there was fully as
much abject poverty, crime and sin to be
met with in the metropolis of America as
there was in the lowest parts of Darkest
England and in .Infdel Paris"
In conclusion Mrs. Booth remarked that
she was now ready to enlist all friends of
the army into the Auxiliary League. The
league mentioned is composed of persons
who, without necessarily indorsing or ap-
proving OF all the methods used by the
Salvation Army, are sufficiently in SYM
pathy with its work of reclaiming drunk
ards and rescuing fallen women as to give
it their prayers, influence and money.
Mrs. Booth will lecture at Metropolitan
Temple this evening, the subject being
Women Warriors"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
They and Their Friends Take Part in
an Enjoyable Affair.

They and Their Friends lake Part in
an Enjoyable Affair.
An enjoyable affair was given in the
B mai Birth Hall last night by the Junior
Order United American Mechuaics under
the auspices of the associated councils Of
San Francisco.
An overture by the Continental Silver
Band opened the entertainment, following
which State Councillor H. G. Schaertzer
delivered an address outlining the scope of
work and the benefits to be derived in be-
coming member of the organization.
Miss Ida NJ Collins we'll rendered vocal
solo preceded recitation by William B..
Currier, and then came instrumental
music by the Spanish Viola Club under
direction of Professor Moore. Miss Emily
A. Van Devere recited and then Messrs.
Irwin'a and Heuter rendered a speciality en-
titled ''An Interrupted Conversation
AT the dancing which followed w. e..
Meadows Jr. acted as floor manager. the
committee being as follows: j. w. Souther.
NJ q. McClinton, +. Stangenberger. ID. b..
bowley, F. B. Williams. Reception com
mlttee DR.. A. NJ. Flood. f. w Ford, ii.
W. turlong, w. S. Fem, G. w. Gard, j.
:. tln!ay. 6. II. Riddock, w. S. Voy.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
the School Department are materially

the School Department are materially
increased.
Thus ends the institution which Pro-
fessor Yoder came out from the East TO
whip into shape. Originally it was started
as a preparatory class for graduates of the
Girls High School who intended to become
teachers. The original idea was greatly
expanded, and under Professor Yoder and
Principal Kennedy the institution began
new life. Now it seems it is not exactly
what is demanded and the order has gone
forth to close its doors.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

Southern Pacific Company under the personal
supervision OF Colonel W. H. Mention. When
the As A. NJ. narrow-gauge boat leaves the
ferries depot Sunday morning 1t is expected
that a large number OF excIrstonists will leave
for the char ming seaside city ana u trip through
the Santa Cruz Mountains. There will be five
hours for rest and recreation al santa Cruz on
the wonderful beach and the bay of Monterey
where warm salt water bathing can be enjoyed
with boating and fishing, or ride long TO be
remembered may be taken on the electrlc-cars
through the town and along the Mission road
10 Vue de l'Eau Park. The train will return at
P. NJ, and reach here a 8 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

and the Tivoli company. The perform
ance, which will be given at o'clock. will
contain Mr.. Dixey's scene from the barber
shop. of "Adonis," his imitation of Her
mann, Paderewski, Sir Henry Irving and
other notables. He will sing ''Tis Eng
lish You Know" and new song written
for this occasion. Mr.. Dixey makes UP his
impersonation of Sir Henry Irving on the
stage so that every one in the audience can
see him. lie also gives a number of clever
slight-of- hand performances.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
HThe WaYe.o

Decidedly The Wave is worth reading this
week. In one place it upholds the supremacy
OF man over woman, and pleads eloquently the
cause of capital against labor. 1t suggests the
abolishment of the local Normal School, criti-
cixes the Board of Education and is instructive
on Madagascar. 1t has stories OF Wilton Lack
aye, the Bohemian Club and William Alvord,
and an interview with Barnabee of the Boston
jans. Another writer discourses "Ideal
Wives" There are three sonnets by L. r.
Robertson and witty storiettes under the head
of "Ripples." Society is treated at length, and
there is quantity of entertaining gossip.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
INTRODUCTION YORKs LUXURIOUS
From the New York World.

thednnr rfmsn luxurious Bhf men am y oil dh d
mechanics She naneda afind ri b d present became
for
tn Wall lsre bankers gd Dime an requests
Thryhr enan owome et drank champaign %
oneryo a or wei r
etbesxwn same trngan eN ~ place f lu h ~
ap h n
mue ewh hhefewab AeoT was H Now lei her
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
U. S. COURT CALENDAR.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, BEFORE MORROW.
JUDGE.
United States VS.. Yee Kin; report of United
States Commissioner confirmed and defendant
ordered deported.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, BEFORE HAwLEY,
JUDGE.
President and trustees eft al. VS.. Joseph P.
and Fredericka Merritt et al; on trial.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
DIXEY At THE TIVOLI.

The Gifted Comedian Will Appear To-
Morrow Afternoon.
Henry E. Dixey, whose afternoon mono
logue created sensation at the Columbia
Theater few weeks ago. will repeat the
performance at the Tivoli Opera-house on
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Dixey will not
call this monologue performance. as he
will be assisted by nine of his own people
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
Crown of England In.

The British ship Crown of England arrived
from Swansea last evening, 157 days out, with
a cargo of 2724 tons of coal for E. C. Evans.
On the 9th inst. one of her seamen, R. Hast
ings, who had been sick all along the voyage,
died. He was AZ years OF age and native of
Dundee, Scotland.
A wreck was sighted in latitude 25 deg 46
min. north and longitude "a deg. II min.
west. The hull was $50 feet long and no masts
were LETT
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
Funeral of S. j. Strauss.

Samuel ]. Strauss was buried yesterday at the
Home OF Peace Cemetery, his relatives and
friends being present in large number. There
Fryer of the Bush-street Temple spoke elo-
quently OF the deceased and particularly of his
broad charity, which he displayed irrespective
of creed or nationality.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
A Fine Time Promised.

The indications are favorable for an enjoya-
BILE trip to Bohemia tomorrow, under the aus
pices of the Cross Country Club. The public
is invited and cheap rate is offered Reserved
seats may be secured at 1l9 Powell street this
evening until 10 O'Clock. Tickets also on sale
at the Tiburon ferry tomorrow morning. Boat
leaves at 8 A. NJ. sharp.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
THE INVITED GUESTS.

Receiving Hospital suffering from very pecu
liar form of dementia. Chroto imagines that
he is Prison Director De Pue and loudly pro-
claims his intention of Hberating every pris-
oner in California. Outside of this one hallu-
cinatiOn he is perfectly rational.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN TEEATER.-" Trlby.'
CoLUSiBIA THEAT FIR" Robin Hood
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsE- PhehlA'
TIvoII CrFRA-HoUsE-"Il Trovatore'
oRFHFUN-Hgh-C Class Vaudeville
GTovER's AICAZAR.-" Confusloh-
PEOPLES THEArER, Howard si-'AI'ei N' n
BAY DISTRICT TRAcK--RaceS-
CENTRAL PARK.-BasebaN-
MECHANICS PAvILIoN.-Farewelt periot liAnoe :
of Fritz SCheel, saturday october ~
s1ATI BOARD OF TRADE EXEIBi To 80, . ~ a. s ne
ineei, below Second. Open daily Auil'sSi'H iiee'
PICNIcS AND EXCURSIONS
EXCURSION TO SANTA CRUZ-Suilua3, o1'o'ei
20, given by the Southern PaclhC OoInNN"!'
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19

Excursion to Santa Cruz.
The last enjoyable excursion to Santa Cruz
this season viii be given tomorrow by the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
Imaeines HimseIf De Pue.

Charles Chroto, an Englishmau of apparent
refinement and education, was carried to the
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-19
AUCTION SALES.

BY EAsroN. EIDRIpGE & COL 9eSaaE, HSla octooei
at u O'clock noon
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23

CoIYAx, La. March a. 1895.
I understand that there is . report in circula-
ton among the citisens Of the lower portion Of
Grant parish that the railroad company has in
fuencsd me to work in their interest and against
citisens in homestead entries in railroad home
stead contests. brand the report as an unmiti-
gated falsehood. and the instigator or author OF
the report as q malicious slanderer. An investi-
CATION Of the.matter will bear me out in my as
sertions. My official business is so complicated
and onerous as to require all ofsmy attention.
Ny business does not pay me enough to hire q
regular deputy clerk, and as Clerk OF the COURTS
Recorder. Notary Public, jury Commissioned
and Custodian of Public Records, I am too busy
to solicit and attend promptly to homestead
contests. These contests are tedious and pro-
loneed. and require an untiring energy and per-
severance. Other ofEcers in this parish having
advertised that they were capable to attend tc
that business and having the time to do so,
have concluded to let them try it, hence my fail.
ure to solicit and drum mp the practice
am ready at all times to explain my actions
and prove to the citizens of Grant that the a.
sertions herein made are true and correct.
w. L. SHACKELFORD.
Clerk ofGrant Parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23

A Bloody Encounter.

About half-past 5 o'clock on last
Wednesday evening a bloody and
probably fatal encounter occurred on
our streets between Messrs. Henry
Pruett and James Jenkins, in which
knives we're freely used by both
parties. jenkins is terribly wound
ed, and has lain at deaths door
ever since he was cut, and has lit
tie or no chance for recovery. He
is cut in the right side, the knife
penetrating the liver and severing
one of the ribs, and the under mus
cles of his right arm are also cut en-
tirely in two. Pruett was slightly
cut in the left arm near the shout
der. and is in Jail awaiting the re-
rult of jenkins wounds. The fight
was the result of an old grudge,
which both men have had for some
time, and seems to have been ex-
pected by those who knew the feel
ing between them.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23
A Line to Shreveport.

In another column is reproduced
an article dated Alexandria, La,
taken from the New Orleans Plea
yune of March 4th, in which the
correspondent launches out into q
number of surmises anent the pos
sibilities of a probable road from
Alexandria to Natchez, Miss. We
say surmises because there is moth
ing definite and it requires more
than the vivid imagination of an
ambitious and progressive news
paper correspondent to build some
ty-fyes miles of railroad.
However, since surmises and
conjecturs are harmless and not in
frequently product i've of good, why
not cast about in another .d:rec-
ton?
A line leading into hatcher
would undoubtedly be a very good
thing-for Natchqz, but inasmuch
as the Kansas City, Watkins & Gull
railway, whose starting point is il
Luke Charles, contemplates OF
rather, is said to contemplate the
construction of such a road, the
city of Lake Charles should have
something to say about it, although
(and we regret to have to confess
it, its citizens have been more pro
life in promises than in the pro
duction of money necessary to carr,
to successful issue any plan for tn
development of the city by thi
railway company.
To the point: If there is sucl
a thing in the wind as a new rail
road, (and it is only in1the wind 9
far), it seems to US that lice il
the direction of Shreveport, from
Alexandria, by the Watkins route
would be more beneficial to tn
city of Lake Charles, remuner
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-03-23

alive to the railroad company an 4
advantageous to those living along
the way through which this artery
of commerce would circulate, than
leading into Natchez.
The line if built, should traverse
Rapides, Grant, VIM, Natchito-
ches, Red River, Bienville and
Bossier parishes, comprising some
of the richest, most fertile, territory
in North Louisiana
In order to induce the building
of such a road, the planters and
farmers who are entirely cut off
from railroad communication, or
who are held down by lines having
a monopoly, could not make too
greet concessions to the individuals
or corporation who would propose
the building of such an important
commercial arm.
But it takes money to make the
mare go, and unless the citizens of
the towns situated at the terminals.
and of those through which road
might run, signi6ed substantially,
by amounts opposite their names
their proportionate individual de-
sire for a lie, the suggestion even,
would be useless.
If the proper spirit is evinced
and developed, there can be no
doubt Of Mr.. J. B. Watkins will
ingness to entertain the proposition,
because, from what we can learn,
the Watkins Route is casting about
for a territory through which to
extend its line. This information
is not from headquarters" but OF
sufficient reliableness to entitle it
to serious consideration.