davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-08
Rsnuhlioan P1uralities Growing.

Latest returns from several states show
increased Republican pluralities, as fol
lows: Kentucky, 1900; Ohio, 95,34S;
Utah, 1900; New York, 81 ZOO; Iowa, TO-
BOO; Kansas, 10000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-08
Castoria.

s'CastOriA isso we'll adapted to children that
Grecommeud it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-08
EVENING HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1870.

Published every Evening, Except Sunday, at
SOUTH JARDIN STREET, NEAR CENTRE.
The Herald is deivel ed i'm Shenandoah and the
surrounding towns for six cents week, pay
able to the carriers. BY mail $500 a year, or %
cents a month, payable in advance. Advertise
ments charged according to space and position.
The publishers reserve the right TO change the
position of advertisements whenever the pub
licaton OF news demands it. The right is
reserved TO reject any advertisement, whether
paid for or not, that the publishers may deem
improper. Advertising rates made known
upon application
Entered at the postofliCe at Shenandoah Pa, as
second class mail matter.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-08

TIE CESTAuR COMPANY, MURRAY STREET, NEW YOnK cr4I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-08

"For several years 1 have recommended
'Castoria,' and shall always continne 70 Ao
30, as it has invariably produced benoactaS
results
EDWIN F. PARDEK, N. D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave-, New York City
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-08
Castoria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes "a.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

via the Canadian Pacific railroad ana M
tend to enter the United states 20
,,ensburr. N. Y. and thence procse" ~
Atlanta. where they allegc 10 We
ready employed by exhibitors CT Sh'''e'o
goods and wares. =. ,,ro-
Under the act OF Congress. " pr
ylded that the Chinese res'ric''o" "
shall not be construed to prevent "ny
foreign exhibitor at the Atlanta Expos.
ton from bringing into the S
States under contract such mec"an'es
or natives as they may deem necessa,s
for installing or conducting their e~"'"-
Its. .n.,
The Treasury officials anticipate Una.
under this liberal provision OF the law
many Chinese with no connection WIN
the Atlanta Exposition. either press".
or prospective. will attempt 20 enter ''''S
country. and to prevent fraud INSTRUCTIONS
have been sent to observe extra preea'-
tions in examining the Chinese. VINO pi'-
sent themselves for admission.
In the special case of the Cinnamon OH
the Empress OF China, telegraphic anu
written instructions were to-day sent 70
the Collector Of Customs at OSdcnsou's'
n Y. He is directed 10 see that inc
Cinnamon presenting themselves at that
mort for admission are beyond all ques-
,ion OF a doubt, what they epresent
themselves TO be. viz. employees OF eA-
hibitors at the Atlanta Exposition. IN
less this is proved to deny them AUNT
lance to this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

pr,IARKS- changes in the prices
ID ln+ter and eggs this week are silShi,
w.. trcnd beine upward. The prices OF
,,1,,itrv show little change, and live STOCK
stands al the figures OF last week. lIlces
range as follows; ,-<.,e.. .,,.;..
pIr7"QER- Fancy dairy, ltMlNc.' cholce
d9irv Halle: choice family Qack-nb
1-5Ii1c. choice store Vacked) ltHl'c.'
medium store packcd), ia l-c.; common
grades, Su9c. l.. 81 r,.sb
1eI.II3c.: In crate, fresh ana cleah' ~
pie. I'm barrels and boxes uresh), l4
POULTRY-Chic darge),- per pound.
100. ducks dive. per pound. "a mems
Oive). per pound. &C.; small chlckshs,
sofL.t11c. geese dive, per mead, %J45'c-'
r.cstcrs (cldl. i5fi2uC. apiece.
LIVE STOCk-Calves per pound'
fercssD. 4H5l4c; sheep, per pound, III
.lLc.: beef cows. per pound, Z0'c.' hei,
crs. per pound. 3NIc.; steers. per pound
..Iic.: spring lambs (cnoicel, per Iouhu'
3G4c.. hogs CsmalD. per pound va &C,
COUNTRY BACON-Hams 'siildll''
woli-smoked, per pound, llli-c.' ai51rs
weli-smoked. per pound, Wlvc. sue. s
(cureD. per pound, sr'c'' s"o'i''''
tsrnoked. per pound. iM.t2c. ~. 80.
HIDES AND TALLOW-pry mint, pet
Mound. lIMni2i5c.. dry saltedi per poul,i,
nj. N fd. T. green sailed hides. "a Dec tttth
hides GdGi5c.; green salted car .,sll
a-f,-sc tailow. 3iLn iMc.; beesNaN, &c.
NrcFT MI Es-lrish potatoes, lei par
rel 6areel 81. 25al 80. small. .bd''c.
rRTuTS- Natermelons, 30 l"c., Sll, :.
ner barrel. slWN2oo; pears 80, va ~ ~
ner barrel. choice peaches, Sl'-'" l.'V PCT
bushel; common. Toe g>l."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
Changes In Warehouse Firms.

Captain John A. Hutchinson, having
determined TO devote as much OF MS
time and attention as may be consist
ent with mis- other business interests 10
the bright, loose tobacco business, mas
disposed OF his lease of Shockoe ware
houses. Nos. and ?. for valuable con-
sideration. to Mr.. Emmett T.. Dickinson.
who for several years past has filed
most acceptably the position Of cashier
and PARTNER at "Shockoe Tobacco Ware
house"
Mr.. James NJ. Gentry. the efficient.
popular. and widcly-known young mana
ger. who has so ably conductei
the business Of ShocKoe and davenport
Tobacco warehouses for many years,
and TO the entire satisfaction OF all con-
cerned. will continue with Captain Hutch
eson as the manager OF "Davenports
Tobacco Warehouse.
CAPTAIN Hutchinson leased the Snocho"
tobacco warehouses January ]. lss, ana
has had the full control and management
of them, until the date OF his recent
transfer OF the lcaschold TO Mr.. Dicken-
son.
Mr.. Emmett f.. Dickinson, late CASH
fer and partner I'm the management OF
Shockoe Tobacco Warehouses, Numbers
and 2. has acquired the full possession
and control OF the said tobacco ware
houses. by purchase Of the leases nom
the late lessee. Captain John A. Hutche-
son.
Mr.. Dickinson has been directly con-
nected with the management or Shochoe
tobacco warehouses for years; as part
ner has had considerable experience az
n tobacco warohouseman, ana VIII nave
as his able coadjutors In the manage
ment and conduct OF both the loose ana
Ia
veteran tobacco warehousemen. Messrs.
Rufus A. Sarvey and Frederick a. kn-
per. whose friends and constituents are
almost without number, and are spread
throughout the tobacco world as iar as
the East is from the West-as the Noru'
from the South.
Each OF these new concerns nave 'ho
best wishes OF host OF friends, bo'h III
and out of tobacco-trade circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

The CoIored People Preparing "A Inc IN
biI,if-Marriage oi a Lawyer

WINSTON SALEM, y. c., Sept A.
special.-Professor ;. q. Atkins. secreta-
-. ~ the Board of COMMISSIONERS tells
me that the colored people Of Norm
Carolina will make splendld tAhipi. VI
The states resources al the Atlanta ~
nosition. The colOred commissioners loi
M state held a meeting at NeWpefh
f.,.- DAVIS aro and made Arrangement WIN
The officers Of the colOred Far Associa-
tinn there TO send their exhibition III
bnlk directly to Atlanta, 90 DE mstaiieH
i'm the North Carolina space. IIOIeaaoi
Atkins SAWS the collection IS hne
one and Will give the negro exhibit a
splendid send-on. lie says the coloien
people of the leading towns IN the Sl"te'
including Asheylle Whining on 'iiai-
lotte. Raleigh, Fayetteville, Hieeii7Doio'
and other places, are making strenuous
efforts TO represent their race efeillaDly
at the great fair.
rising young lawyers, was united IN
marriage at Mt Pleasant, y. c., last
night. 10 Miss Maggie Drohef, oil lhAt
Mace The ceremony was performed IN
i4olv Trinity church Mr.. and Mrs.
swink arrived In Winston to-day, ana
are stopping at the home OF the groom
father.
The election of a county physician and
SUPERINTENDENT Of Health was 20 nave
been made this week, but the board OF
Health failed TO secure quorum, ana
tho Comfy Commissioners postponed the
election until the first Monday III &c
tober.
The recent regular and special terms
NJ Forsythe Superior Court were quite
costly 20 the county The insolFeht
STATE cases amounted TO Sl,o2s.lG Jailer
zioiar's hoard bill and fees for August
ocgroqat.d 500 -. The large amount
was occasoned by the number OF riot
ers who stopped with him for several
days -
Piney and Bob James, brothers, OF
Stokes county, were tried before thlted
states Commissioner Bessent yesterday
an the charge Of Illicit distlling. The
forner was set free. while the latter
,,.,e hound over TO the October term or
Inc Federal Court, TO be held In Green's
boro. In default OF $50 bono he was
sent 10 jail
Mr. p n. Hanes has sold his fine pair
IF clav-bank horses C|eb. vance ana
Wade Hampton to the Columbia o.. 90
fire department. The ahiilials were
shipped last evening.
Several Mormon elders were In Win
s,on a few days ago. They were large,
/ portlv-looking men. and wore heavy, win
/ ter eothes. They went South from
| here.
Forsythe is working seventy-fve con-
Victs. They cost the county during Au-
gust 5000 This includes the salaries
of the superintendent and guard.
Sheriff Macarthur has made settlemen,
of all taxes due the county. lie turned
I'm Se9.0S from the regular TAX ana
S2Ss5ll from the railroad tax
/ 4
Mayor Gray has appointed Messrs' -
=. Vaughan, w. II. tlarN' r. - brow H.
~ II Miller and ID. :. Reir as dele
eates 10 represent Winston at the South
and West Grain and Trade Congress. 10
be held i'm Atlanta on October 3D. -ith'
and 18Th. during the Exposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
10 TELL fIE1T ~ We FEEL IT.
Weather Bureau to Issue Reports Marking
the Sensible Temperature.

Professor Willis l.. Moore, the chief
of the United States Weather Bureau,
stopped IN this city on his way to
Washington. from Boston. yesterday,
and paid visit to Weather Forecaster
Dunn.
chief Moore had a long consultation
with Mr.. Dunn, the outcome Of which
will be that in the near future an i'm
portant addition Will be made 10 the
daily charts that are issued from the
Weather Bureau in this city. These
charts, in addition to showing the air
temperature. as has been the custom
FOR years, will also show the sensible
temperature.
This Government is the first 10 adopt
sensible temperature reports, and they
will not only be Of great benefit to the
medical profession. but also to the public
generally. Exactly when the sensible
temperature reports will be made public
and put in full operation is not yet
known, but they will be issued daily. the
same as the air temperature reports, as
soon as possible.
This contemplated new departure will
be OF great benefit 70 those who can
never reconcile their bodily tempera-
ture with the reports Of the degrees OF
heat and cold, as sent out by the Wealth
er Bureau.
Professor Moore stated that what the
Weather Bureau has been doing for years
has been 10 report only the air tempera-
ture. This has been for the use OF
Boards OF Trade, for the purpose OF
showing the influence of the temperature
on plant life
The real temperature, however which
animal life feels is very different" said
Mr.. Moore. I'VE call this the sensible
temperature. Hereafter. when a man
looks at his dry-bulD thermometer, ana
finds the air temperature 20 degrees. he
need only turn to his wet-bulb thermome-
ter 10 find that the sensible temperature
may be only s. degrees. and he can
be lust that warm. without letting his
Imagination help 10 make him more
miserable.
1.-The sensible temperature takes in the
humidity also Persons who complain
that they were never so warm before
may find. upon an examination OF the
sensible temperature. that 1t Is actually
cooler by several degrees than 1t was
the day previous. New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
NORTH STATE POLITICS.
vrcu TAX dBOUT THE FUSION or
DEMOCRATS AND POPULTsTs.
Tn. Moxement for n Convention OF the
Negroes il Growing-Ihe Attorney
General at an investigation.

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. 4-Special.-
There is an immense amount Of talk
about the projected fusion OF Populists
and Democrats, which some leaders OF
these parties are trying to arrange
The News and Observer says editorial
~ to-day:
zone thing is certain. While the doors
to the Democratic temple stand wide
open 10 all honest men who followed the
Populists in. 1892 and 1884, and while they
Will be welcomed back home IN 1885, the
Democratic party will not have any Co
operation or fusion with any other
party now existing or TO be formed. The
principles OF the Democratic party are
equal 10 any emergency, anu those pilh-
ciples have never been advanced by fu-
sion with another party. In Kansas ana
other Western States there was tempo
rarv fusion with the Populists, ana the
result was positive ana permanent INJURY
TO the Democratic party.
"A party that has no principles can
afford 10 combine and fuse with any
crowd TO win few offices. but great
Marty with a grand mission, ike the
Democratic party. that has iSed through
defeats as we'll as victories, cannot AFFORD
To combine with any organization whose
creed involves either plutocratic or social
istic principles
WHO ARE THE MANIPuJArons.
There are Republicans who stand ready
to swear that their party ana ne Popu-
lists VIII stick together as tney ala last
wear. Ii is hard 10 ascertain VINO are the
men who are trying 10 manlpuial- th-S
Populist- Democrat fusioL some OF them
arc prominent. IL is asserte J. ihe fopu-
lists have some letters from them mahhls
offers of cooperation. IL Il d"'s''
that a Democrat wants 10 De Inc sh'er
candidate on a 'non-parusln basis AZ
was me case with some Oh the supreme
Court justic - last year.
prominent negro. az cpitoi. saiu TO-
DAY that despite assertions . lhe coz
tr,r- tho movement for a convention OF
his race was CROWNS. and was making
ouita q hit. There are negroes VINO WISH
"a nit down this movement, because they
want the Republican party 10 continue ~
dominate their race, and nope 10 cuIts
favor by such suoserviency but soihe ol
the negroes really appear TO Ieei inc
r,,,e Of Independence which Is 10"
sweeping over this state.
qHr ,nWSGToS COMMITTEE.
Ex-Judge spior Whitaker was witness
to-da, before the Arlington investigating
Committee. The State Auditor declines %
nav this OUTRAGEOUS committee any more
money. or rather to issue IT. warrants
THE treasurer declares he VIII NOT pay
another cent. Ex-Judse Conhor was al9s
a witness to-day, and so was SecrelalS
of state G.. NJ Cooke. MIS-. AIRING 'o"
at whose instance the commune O."
.r.s,e1 was exceedingly angry to-day
1rbc Attornev-General was present, az
v,ers also some reporters and stenosra
nbers and many spectators. Mrs AIRING
Ion was told she could not make crimina
charges against whitaker without NOTICE
she thinks of nothing else IN the WORE
save this investigation.
The Democrats who are WorhlhB -
earnestly for their state Silver ConNen
ton declare 1t Will be held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
WHOLE TOWN IN DiN"Lh.
The Regulator House Caught IRE an"
Natural Gas Pipes Ignite

SELMA. IND, Sept. 4.-The regulator
house at one of the natural-5as "ehs
in this city caught fire at O'CLOCK
Yesterday afternoon, and for nearly SIX
hours the entire town was In danger Oh
destruction. a..
The main pipe exploded, tearing uie
regulator to pieces. and the gas from
number OF other pipes caught hre. 'haihs
were attached 10 the stand pipes, ana
with the aid OF horses they were 'orn
down. one immense stand pipe remain
ed and it was blown up Dy oS""'''''
to-day. -, ,..
II was feared that the blaze would run
down the pipes into "a large cave hiied
with gas. that is supposed to underiie
the town. and an explosion would .oi-
low. so great was the anxiety una,
hundreds OF persons remained up an
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

Barber Bosstingiy Declared That NO
Would soon Have Another Victim.

DUBLIN. GA. Sept. 4.-Quite SEN
sa,ion was created in this part OF the
State Yesterday, when II was learned
that a man giving his name as j. T..
Barber. was the husband OF twenty-five
wives. Barber came to Lothair. IN
Montgomery county, about year ago,
with a handsome young woman anu
baby whom he claimed as his wife ana
child. He came well recommended. ana
procured employment with naval firm
as blacksmith. His winning and UNI
assuming manners brought him I'm con-
tact with the best families. and the
utmost confidence was reposed in nm.
As soon a. his business became some
what monotonous, ne came mere, ana
I'm conpany with another gentleman, em-
barked IN the barrel-staye business. Inc
work proved profitable, for he pocKeled
all the available cash, and lavished IL
on fast women. cutting swell III gen
erai.
While here he visited the house OF an
old woman, named Gray. Inc mouse
hold consisted OF the mother ana Tour
daughters. BARRIERS visits were quite
frequent. He ~. once became ih,a'us-
ted with one OF the women, Mrs. Bette
GRAY n buxom young widow. and the
love was reciprocated, Barber asking her
hand In marriage His smooth tongue soon
won the woman over. Yesterday
large crowd of spectators assembled at
the Gray domicale and witnessed the
nuptials. Squire James Jones perform
ed the ceremony. As soon as the con.
tracing parties were made man ana
wife. Barber called the minlstering OF
fetal aside and in an audibel tone sad;
esquire. l am happy 10 inform you
that this woman is my twenty-second
wife. and in a few days l VIII nave
my twenty-third in tow"
Judge Jones was astomshed. He has
| tilv informed the witnesses, and an IN
| yestigation was directed. before any
| legal steps could be taken, Barber ana
| his wife had taken French elave Tor
| parts unknown. Mrs. Barber, No. q, Is
| left in a destitute condition, having nell
Their money nor friends. She says that
| her marriage was mock affair. she
being under the influence OF, opiates dur
ing the performance OF the ceremony
| and that the official was an imposter'
| Her maiden name was Willy, and her
home is I'm Marion county, Fla. she
comes from respectable parents. Bar
her Is from Orange county. Fla, ana
somewhere in those regions several liV-
! ling wives would Ike TO hear from
| him. While connected with the stave
| business here he fieeced merchants and
boarding house keepers out Of large sums
| of money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
rnnAccO ENCHANGE.

RICHMOND, A., sept. = 4'''
Onerires at auction on Change To-Day
bv SIR ". Ben Palmer, IL PANE s,td
silu-cured tobaccOs. one pathd5c SUI ~
,t Sl4 one at SID. one AT S'--''' one az
- -. ons at IS one at $40, one az go,
Two AT So, one al -, one az f,''!' V''O
al 81 6-i2, one at O.Jp, enc d. CO. -.'.r.t,r,-
private sales reported 10 the ae-le,di!
of Inc Richmond Tobacco Trade .o-uas
ANrappers . hOeshead7' nietS - ~.
ttrs 10. scrap bright. 3, lear 'haiAl'
Il. mas dark. 10. Total, - aosanoagis.
'1'pc tobacco Inspector reports to-ua.
-arc,tfons-park lS hOgsheads. kehi-
spCciions-Dark, hossheaDS' "''-0'''
~ n,,ere, Crenshaw's. Davenports, Plant
ers SeabcO0ks, Alleshahs, W "
lon and ShcckOe tobacco warehouses Re-
mort To-day. Receipts, ~ PACKAGES ue-
lIveries. - packages. ..e.,,. ,.oilec-
Tnited states Internal revenue coilec-
tions ON tobaccos for the city oil hlcn-
n,n,,d IA To-day: cigars and Cigarette >
81 .a}S. Is: plug tobdccos, Sl''oi'o''
f' tieesre George \. Haynes and ". Ben
Palmer WIN offer q break OF elsns9 -o-u
packages OF sun-cured tobaccos al "'o
lion on Change tomorrow .,..,., -
efocks Of sun-cured are about eAhausl-
cd and the growing crop Is reporter 40
more or less injured by lnt 'Ns'..te,,,
drought a word 10 the Wise Il -;
"Thc Baltimore journal Oh Ooiiiii -i~O
% on NJ account Of the drought the tobacco
crop OF Calvert county, Nd. Us now 'ii '',,,
ing prcmaturely, ana planters az ~.
mellod 10 house IL TO prevent iuItn,I
waste in the field. Gathering or me crop PIP
has been FASTENED at least three weeks
~ ~, Mr. charles ". Npicer. OF G.. ".
=, iccr Son * CO.. tobacco manufacturers
t,trr,nond va. is reported TO be very
i"r,onslv I'm AT his home in the city oil
Petersburg. a. ,,,.,,
-. iohn Buck Louisa county, Va
Gcerge T.. Waddcy. Caroline county Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
A BLOODY FIGHf.
Two Penitentiary Guards Have an tnc"u"-
ter with Knife and Pistol.

WELDON. y. c, Sept i.-Speciai'--A
bloody fight took place near one OF inc
state farms late yesterday afternoon be-
tween two white men. one guard at
the State farm. and the other an eA-
guard.
j. NJ. wilson and George Warren were
both guards ri Captain Rheims farm. ON
the Northampton side OF the river. Inc
men had a difficulty, and Warren was
suspended from service. They met here
Yesterday. took drink, and LETT IN
buggy together
When near the Bradshaw farm, war
rem claims that Wilson placed pistol
TO his head without warning and fired.
The ball entered behind the ear, ranged
around the neck. and came our
at the other ear.
He then drew his knife. held Wilson
with one hand, opened it with his teeth
and began to cut. He slashed wilson
on one side Of the neck. cut him I'm the.
mouth. and across the left side, intiict-
ing dangerous wounds
Wilson's side has not yet been heard.
but II is learned that Wilson VIII say
that Warren cut him before he reached
for his pistol. and that he fired In SELF
defence. after being badly cut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
THE TNDIfN III D"f a.
Expenditures >tili Exceed Receipts nut
the Deficit Decreased.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-Lord George Ham
nton Secretary OF state for India, IN
,roduced the Indian budget in the House
NJ commons to-day The statement
ehoxved that the expenditures OF the
Insian Government continued TO exceed
the revenue, but the deficit was less
than that shown by the previous bud
gets. 100 49,.
The fan in the exchange rate Was the
chief difficulty, the Secretary said, but
the financial position was distinctly bet
ter than IL was three years ago.
MIR. j. Kenyon, Conservative said mat
he hoped that the Government would
repeal the cotton duties in India.
Right Honorable Henry Fowler. Secre-
tary of State for India under the late
Liberal Government. urged that the
Indian finances ought 10 be considered
with a view TO conserving the Indian IN
t,rtst
Mr.. Balfour. First Lord Of the Treas
ury. concurred in Mr. Fowler's views.
Lancashire. he said. could rely upon 1t
that the duties would not he allowed 10
unduly favor India.
The budget was approved