davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23
Ward MoAllistrr', small Fortune.

NEW YORK Feb. !5-Ward McAllistet
it was generally supposed during the so,
ciety' ; leaders lifetime was very comfort
ably Off. He was not looked upon as be
ing tremendously rich, but the impress
sion among his friends was that he had an
income from property that yielded him be
tween S15,OO and S25, 900 year. 1t trans
pired in proceedings brought in the sur
rogates court that Mr.. McAllister had no
fortune at all, and that all he possessed in
the world was personal property worth
not more than $4,000. Property supposed
to be his really belonged to his invalid
Nyifn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23
Not Guilty of whitecapping.

PARAGoULD, Ark, Feb. 23.-The case of
Al Gounce, charged with whitecapping,
which was brought here on change OF
venue from Craig county, and has taken
up almost two weeks in the circuit court,
was brought to a close yesterday. The jury,
after being out twenty four hours, returned
a verdict of not guilty. The original in
dictment included six others, part OF
whom are incarcerated in the county jail
at Jonesboro, and part Of them are out Oh
bond awaiting trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Premier Bosebery is
confined to his home by a serious illness.
The Daily News says that Lord Rose
berys attack developed very suddenly.
He was so i'll yesterday that he was un-
able to see the Liberal whip when he made
his usual morning call, although tine pre-
vioUs evening he was in excellent health.
Mr. Balfour, whose illness prevented him
from attending the house of commons
during the important debate of Thursday,
is making progress toward recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23
The play is done, the curtain drops,

Inc play lS uOues Iu6 curtain uTOpb,
Slow falling to the prompters bell;
A mo ment yet the actress stops and looks
ground to say farewell
1t is an irksome word and task,
And when she's laughed and said her say,
She shows as she removes her mask face
that's anything but gay.
A citing is not all gaiety, lights and ap
plause.
There is a deal of drudgery, vexatien
and beartache that the people in the
front of the house little imagine.
Mary Anderson used to advise young
stage struck girls to keep off the stage
The feverish excitement, the late hours,
the drudgery of rehesrsals, the unnatural
stimulus from new audiences, rivalry AMI
applause, make the life full of perils to
health of mind and body. The careless
theatre.going public have no notion of
the strain on the nerves that is insep.
arabic from a dramatic career.
But members of 1.-The profession" know
what it is, and they have, as body,
learned how best to keep their nervous
systems strong and capable of doing the
hard work demanded of them. This is
why Paine's celery compound is SO popu
lar on the stage.
Helen Barry, the well-known actress,
writes to physician friend, from Tea
Box Cottage, Bellfort:
"It is with great pleasure l write to
tell you that find Paine's celery com
pound a splendid tonic | should like you
to procure me a few more bottles"
Della Fox, when "run down" from
overwork, by the advice of the wife of a
&. S. Senator in Washington, tried
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

PEORIA, His, Febs 23.-There was a
scene in the circuit court yesterday when
Judge Worthington called John w. Cul-
berson, dwell known lawyer, and one Of
the Democratic aspirants for city attor-
ney before the bar and gave him until
Monday to show cause why ne should not
be attached for contempt of court Cul-
bertson is charged with approaching "a
juror in "a damage suit against an electric
car line and urging him to hang the jury
Culbertson says it is blackmailing at
tempt to ruin him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23
Hnwgnte LurY stin Out.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The HowgatC
jury, after being loc.-ed up all night, had
not agreed upon a verdict. Yesterday the
foreman notified Judge McComas that
there was no probability of an agreement
The judge, however, refused to discharge
them, and the jury is still considering the
case. At 10 o'clock last night they were
again locked up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

ELKHABT, HIS, Feb. 23-Ex- Governor
Oglesbys condition is much improved.
His physician says the relapse was due to
a slight attack of heart failure caused by
too much exercise after the governors $
serious illness of last week General
Oglesby's age and weak condition alone
made it critical. There is no reason to ex-
pect another attack
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23
Resumine WIN Non-Union Men.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. pa number of men
from PittsDus- were put to work yester
day i'm the spike mill at the Tudor Iron
works. They were sent here by man
who is stl in Pittsburg endeayoring 60
induce moro men TO work at the Tudor.
Manager Hansetter says that the new
men are all skilled workmen, that the bar
and guide mills viii be put in operation in
"a few days and that he will have plenty ol
men TO work them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

HUNTNGToN, VIVA. f.o. s3 WilliaB
Brewer, "a notorious character of Dingess.
Mingo county was arrested here yoster-
day charged with vreckiug "a passenger
train ON the Norfolk ANA WestCru BraWer
is "a desperate character and is well known
throughout the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

MAssowAH, Feb. 23.-Chief Tafari Of
the province Of Agame, who is acting as
an ally of the Italians operating in East
Africa against the Abyssinians, has at
tackled and defeated force Of Tigrins
near graf, chastising them severely and
killing a great many of them. Menelik,
the emperor Of Shoa, returned to his cap
ital on Jan. u, after pillaging the coun-
try on his way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23
Little Child Burned to Death.

RHGNEDELANDER, Mich, Feb 23,-The
residence of Rev d. h. Hayford was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday, and child aged
8 years was burned to death Two older
children tried to take the child to IA win
dow, but were unable to do so, They
jumped to the ground and aroused their
mother on the first floor, but the roof fell
before they could save the little one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

BELTON, Tex, Feb. 23.-The grand jury
has indicted ex- County Treasurer w r..
Blair, charging misappropriation of over
81, 600 of the county funds. He gave bond
Leading members OF the Temple Typo
graphical union were also arrested yester-
day, charged with conspiracy against
trade in establishing boycott
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

ROCHESTER, \. Y, Feb. 23-Mayor
Lewis received telegram from Congress
man Van Noorhis, at Washington, sug-
gesting that the city take steps to receive
the remains Of Frederick Douglass on
Thursday next The mayor has called u
special meeting of the common council for
this afternoon to take action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23
Snecial l. 0. O. F. Notice.

All mem bers of Shenandoah Lodge No
SOL, l. o. o. f., are requested TO meet in
their hall on Monday, 25th inst, at S
p. m, and bring with them their families
and sweethearts for royal treat. By
order of
HARRY REESE, n. G.
JOSEPH Kinks, Sec'y. PIG Ct
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23
Dabb has removed his gallery to HOtf
mans old stand, West Centre street.
A Voice From Florida.

DR.. w. f. Bynum, Live Oak, Florida,
says Red Flag Oil is one of the most
successful pain cures we sell. It's an un
failing remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia
and Sprains. Red Flag Oil costs 25 cents.
Sold at Gruhler Bros. drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

Paine's celery compound. She saws
MY spirits picked up, AID at the end Of
two weeks the same old exuberant health
with which nature blessed me had re-
turned.
81 ate and slept as had not done since
1 was child, and l have never known
since then an hours inconvenience from
nervous prostration.
'Fhe medicine to which owe so much
is Paines celery compound, and I have
recommended it to all my stage acquaint-
ances who have overtaxed their brains by
too close attention to study, and all have
experienced the same happy results as
myself"
Marie Tempest also, and host more of
the most eminent artists who appear be-
fore the public, have recently testified to
the wonderful reinvigorating power of
Paine's celery compound. Their testi-
mony is noteworthy because no class af
women work harder or are under greater
nervous strain.
Women in every walk of life have rea-
son to be grateful to Prof. Phelps, Of
yarmouth, who discovered Paines celery
compound. He understood the peculiar
weakness of the sex. He knew that the
backache, lassitude, headache, sleepless-
ness, aud loss of appetite all mean that
the supply of nervous force is low and
inadequate to the demands upon it. The
experience of thousands has taught the
women of the country that only Paine's
celery compound will give health to the
nerves, and, through them, to the entire
body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

A bud cough or cold calls for a good
remedy-the cure for it. For Coughs,
Colds, In Grippe and Consumption,
the worst cases yield to it's healing
properties Costs 25 cents. Pan Tina is
sold at GruhIgr Bros drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23
Rupture.

Cure guaranteed. No operation. In
quire at the Shenandoah drug store No.
3 Soutu Main rect. 0l3 If
Mrs Emily Thorne, who resides at
To sa. Washington, says she has never
been .u.u TO procure any medicine for
rh.uw.ti-m 'hHt relieves the pain so
Qu N'v and elT-ctually as Cb-moerlain's
Pain Balm and that she has also used it
for ume back with great success. For
sale uY Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

FOR. RENT,-A large new store-room, Ia
1 pla'e glass 'front.' yelling ana cellar.
q, le Apply to w. Newnouser, 100 Nortn
Main street lO.I5.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

A Is PRESENTATIVE wanted In each
"A cality 10 hano my fine samr les 10
lrls snds or arquhi aces. Faying W rk Not
eoallug send 10 cts 10 Albuit j. Wood
? tiI mer Wood lv uetroit NJ ich for Trial
Dul1e. ~aiiu-~ccrt N'tural Flower perfumes,
ahu iec' i've special Cffer 10 you. 2-6-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS

girl for general homework
w Gail at BOZ East Centre street 2-22-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

EOE Sale.-At cost, new Eaclgus water motor.
! Five (5l horse rover. just from the fac
lory, Apply at the HERAT d ofhce, North
Mhike rect, Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-23

MOTT ~ CANDIDATES FOR THE
~ ono Of Mice lu-pectoc Notice is here
oy gwen mat an examination Of candidates
lot me once OF luspector of Mines for he
-lHth Ispecu District of The Antnra ite
It ~ VIZ That pact OF the Schuylkill coal
ue M IN cuuylA u county lying north of the
pIo4u gu lal ana east OF 81 meridian llt
lhroush me centre Of q e borough OF Girard-
v ne iie2 |!ii NJ ne heid on Thursday, March
seveuths a' ~ ock a. m, la room NO 3,
secouu moor OIL tue Morris bui ding, southeast
cornerM Centre ana Nahanionro streets, in
rousvlle, when ana where an candidates are
on No previous notice Of Intention 10 otpply
is required.
JOHN W DEMPSEY
JAMES ROBERTS,
FRANK kEssLFK
ions R HOFFMAN
AEBER y Tn MPsON
2-0-e-s-4t Board OF Examiners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA.
The REBELS HAVE BEEN DEFEAT
ING THE GOVERNMENT TROOPS
REGULARLY.
COLON MERCHANTS ARE GUARDING
Their PROPERTY FROM IN
CENDIARISM.

Colon, March 12.-The recent reports of
repeated victories by the Colombian Gov
eminent troops over the revolutionists chal-
lenge surprise when they get back here
from distant parts in printed form. These
reports are misleading, because the reyolu-
ton is only growing by reported victo-
ries. 1t is still in progress and the Gov
eminent of Colombia is in sore straits for
men and money.
The Congress of Bogota has just passed a
bill for forced loan. This measure pro-
vides that 81 ,000,0 a month shall be col
lected from the merchants throughout the
republic The method of its collection, no
less than the loan itself, will cause bitter
dissatisfaction. 1t is believed that the Off
GERS will apportion the amount to be col
lected from each merchant and individual.
and as the amounts to be collected are not
based entirely on the actual capital of each
merchant, but on his supposed capital, it
can be plainly seen how sympathy for the
revolutionists may be created.
The interests OF the country are para
lyzed, as the Government is conscripting
soldiers down to the age of ii years and
those who are not in the army already or
in the field with the revolutiouists are
hiding in the mountains. The premium
on gold has risen to 1421& per cent and
that with the increased cost of living,
owing to recent advances in the tariff and
the low price for labor prevailing, is
causing great distress. Merchants are ex-
ceedingly apprehensiye that their places of
business will be fired for pillage.
Three attempts were made on the night
of February % to burn Colon, and but for
the prompt discovery and suppression of
the fires the city would have been in ashes.
The merchants of Colon are doing night
patrol duty as most of the police force of
the city are now in the regular army.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
NEWS FROM FAR AUSTRALIA
The AMERICAN BARK SARAH S.
RIDGEWAY WRECKED ON
BELLONA SHOALS.
THREE OF HER CREW WERE LOST
DURING A SEVERE STORM
IN JANUARY.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 1.-THE confer
ence of Premiers at Hobart resulted in the
drafting of an Australasian federation en-
abling bill, which by arrangement is to be
submitted first to the Parliament of New
South Wales for adoption. The under
standing is that other Governments will
wait until they seewhat may happen there,
and that if the bill should be amended
there they will endeavor to submit to their
respective Legislatures bills altered in a
corresponding manner.
How far this readiness to accept changes
would be carried in practice does not ap-
pear, but it rs obvious that if the move
ment is to be successful, bills passed in all
colonies must be uniform as to their main
provisions. Premier Reid, who has re-
turned to Sydney, and Premier Kingston
who has returned to Adelaide, have both
expressed their satisfaction with the work
done by the conference, and Mr.. Reid
evidently looks upon the prospects OF the
movement with sanguine eyes.
Survivors of the wreck of the American
bark Sarah S. Ridgeway, 1856 tons, belong
ing to Philadelphia, bound from New
castle to Singapore, with coal, reached
Bundabeerg February 10. They comprise
Captain N. Spiorgen, his wife, officers and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
FIGHTING AT THE ALTAR
POLISH CATHOLICS USE WEAPONS
TO GAIN POSSESSION OF
THEIR CHURCH.
THE PRIEST REsIsTs AND WOUNDS
A NUMBER OF THE INvAD-
ING FORCE.

OMAHA, March 12.-During the early
morning mass at st. Paul's Roman Catholic
Church to-day party of Poles, formerly
members of the congregation, but ousted
by Bishop Scannell, entered the church
and attempted to take possession. Father
Karminski, who was saying mass, resisted
the attempt to capture the church, and one
of the invading party opened fire. Father
Karminski drew revolver and fired into
the attacking party. After long fusillade
the invaders withdrew, leaving their
wounded in the church.
Those wounded were: T. Dargaczewski,
shot through both legs; John Kozioka,
shot through the knee; Joseph linda, one
of the priests supporters, stabbed and
beaten over the head. The police were
summoned, and after hard fight took
possession of the church.
Several people were arrested, among
them Father Karminski. They are now in
jail.
The trouble was the outgrowth of dis
sensions which have torn the church for
two years. Bishop Scannell removed the
priest in charge in spite of the protests of
the leading men of the congregation, and
the matter was carried into the courts.
Three weeks ago the District Court de-
cided that the Bishop should have posses
sion, and the trouble was supposed to be
ended.
When the officers arrived on the scene
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13
HIGH LIVER!
LOW LIVER!
BAD LIVER!


The liver is the largest glandular organ
in the body. The weight of all the salivary
glands together is about three ounces, while
the liver weighs from three to four pounds
The bile-secreting apparatus consists of
glandular cells and blood vessels. The
Hepatic Artery supplies nourishment to
the liver ducts, arteries, veins and SYM
phatics. The red blood corpuscles decom-
pose in the spleen, pass into the portal
vein, furnishing in their oxygen hemo-
globln and other elements, important con-
stituents to the composition of the bill
rubin and salts of the bile.
Sometimes your liver swells. Then you
have pain in the right side You get yell
low Gaundice). Your tongue is coated.
You have bad taste in the mouth morn
ings. You have foul breath. Sometimes
hacking cough-headaches are frequent.
Your liver is inactive. Your digestion i'm
paired. You get dizzy. Blind sensations.
Your appetite is impaired. You feel tired,
respondent No energy. These symptoms
all result from torpid liver. You have
rushing of blood to the head Your bowels
are constipated, your skin dry and rough.
Swelling of the liver is commonly called
blliousness. There is always cause for
biliousness in impure blood, dyspepsia,
irregular habits, over-exertion, close con-
inement, insufficient exercise, nervous
prostration.
To keep your liver healthy the moderate
use of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, acting
as mild liver stimulant, promotes diges-
ton, active kidney and regulates the
bowels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13

this morning they found All infuriated mob
surrounding the church building, and il
was necessary to fight their way in. There
they found the priest in full possession
backed by five altar-boys, and two wounded
men lying in the aisles.
More trouble is feared and another bat
talon OF police has been sent to the neigh
borhood of the church.
Although the attack was surprise to
the priest, something of the kind had been
expected for some time, and he had ar
ranged a signal to call his supporters
around him when it should occur This
signal was the ringing of the church bells.
The enemy had become aware OF this fact,
and when the attack was made men pulled
the ropes of the bell outside and tied them
to fence. Priest karminski discovered
this, and after closing the doors OF the
church, he sent one of the boys into the
tower and soon the danger signal was peal
ing over the land. AS soon as 1t was heard
his supporters began to rally, coming to
the side door of the church, and being adj
mltted within. On their way to the building
they were welcomed by the enemy with
clubs and rocks, but nothing daunted,
they arrived at the rallying place.
The enemy decided that this would have
to be stopped and made rush for the
door. Joseph linda, who, next to the
priest, is at the head of the congregation
which has possession of the church, was
stationed at the steps as a guard and
braVely he met the onslaught. But num-
bers were too much for him and he was
downed. His head was battered with the
blows of clubs and rocks and he has deep
and long cash on his forehead which was
made by knife. His defense, however,
gave time to the attacked to close and lock
the doors of the church and the enemy
was again baked. linda was carried to his
home. While his injuries are severe they
are not dangerous.
The parties making the attack claim to
have the right on their side. They say
that Judge Ambrose decided the property
belonged to the Roman Catholic church and
if so the title is vested in Bishop Scannell.
If this is the case then the Bishop has the
power to appoint priest to carry on SER
vices.
The congregation is about evenly
divided, about eighty families being on
each side. The leader of the Scannen
division seems to be Joseph Nowicki
Priest Karminski and Joseph linda appear
to be at the head of the other faction. The
priest claims that he has been threatened
frequently by his enemies. They desire
to kill him, he says, and have held meetings
to lay plans for doing so, but the Bishop
has told them rot to do this. He thinks
that the whole trouble was caused by
NoWicki.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-13

crew, numbering eleven. The vessel made a
splendid run until January 25, when she
encountered a terrific cyclone, lasting four
DAYS without cessation. Six of the crew
were washed away and drowned. The
wind defied all the efforts of the men on
deck.
Men dashed to the wheel worked splen-
didly until forced by falling masts to aban-
don their posts. On the 18th the wind
abated when the bark went ashore on Bel
Iona Shoals in 81 80 S, 435 miles northeast
of Burnet Heads. The master stood by
until February 5, when finding that the
erection of jurymasts, or effecting repairs
would be impossible, he and the crew took
to the two boats with provisions and
water. In this way they arrived at Bun
dabeerg in an utterly destitute condition.
Albert Restols, seaman, is suffering
from a broken leg, the mast having fallen
on him. He was conveyed to a hospital
and is in precarous state. The bark was
uninsured and was only abandoned when
aid had become valueless.
The names of those drowned are Albert
Scruter and Harry Bailer, seamen, and
Charles Olsten, carpenter.
The German cruiser Falk, which arrived
at Auckland February 10 from Apia re-
ports Samoa to be very quiet.
About 1000 applications under the cheap
money act have been received m Auckland
The aggregate amount applied for is $780,
600.
By the reciprocal trade treaty entered
into by South Australia and New Zealand
the latter colony can send into South Aus
tralia free of duty barley oats horses and
hops. South Australia can send to New
Zealand free, wine, salt, olive oil and fresh
and dried fruits. 1t will affect American
trade.
The postal conference at Hobart adopted
resolution favoring the apportionment
of the cost of Pacific cable among Eng
land, Canada and the Colonies of Australia
and naming of a joint commission made
up of representatives OF all to consider the
project.