davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15
Attem.l Lo - n..rre.llcnt rrn..

AttpD3I 20 IIII hE-FresIIcnt E1ot3.
SAN FHANcsoo, July ban uttotrt
was nude 90 Kin Carlos Ezcn, ex-prsS-
dent Of san salvador yesterday As IGseta
was sittiurat lunch iu the dining room of
his hotel Pedro Jimncs, a Salvadorcan.
walked up to the table at which Ezeta md
"A party Of friends were seated and spn in
the face of the oN-prsident Ezota slu.ng
at Jimnos, who drew pistol and pulled
the trigger The weapon did not discharge
readily, and before the assailant could ac-
cOmplish his purpose he was seized md
held until the arrival of police assistance.
Ji1nnes was formerly district attorney of
Salvador and incurred the dislike Of Eseta
IN the prosecution of criminal He lns
announced his intention Of killing Ezsta
because he had been imprisoned and tor
tured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15

THERE is nothing American about this new
Democracy, aud although Americanism may
be a secondary political consideration, not to
be invoked in any spirit of bigotry or pro-
scriptiou, syll oven 0u American Democrat or
au American gentleman does not welcome
ostracism The decree Of ostracisn was
passed "a, the Chicago convention sigued by
Altgold, the Robgspierra, and countcrsiged
by Tillman, tie Narlt of the now revolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15
Buoklen,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
tetter, chapped hands, chilblaius corns, and
all skin eruptiOns, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by A. Wasley
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15

To SooTH his wounded feelings the
Democrats Of Missouri have offered to run
Bland for Governor but he declines and
wants to go back TO Congress instead
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will
cure you in one day Put up in tablets con-
venient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or
money refunded. Price. 25 cents. For sale
by Kirlin's Pharmacy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15

Mr.. W. II. Smith, editor of The Argus
Benton, Pa, recommends remedy for
diarrhoea which he has used with magical
effect, Several weeks ago." he says, Il
purchased bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after
using less than one-third of the contents the
results were magical-etfecting an entire
cure. heartily and cheerfully recommend
the remedy to all suffering from diarrhoea.
This remedy is for sale by Gruhler Bros.
Druggists,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15

TIE Illinois gold standard Democrats have
issued a call for another Democratic Con
ventiou. Better not the last one turned out
very badly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philndelphia Exchanges.

NEW YORK, July l4.-The stock market dis
played increased activity today, and the tone
was decidedly weak throughout, material de
bi1a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15

When you want good roofing, plumbing,
gas fitting or general tinsmithing done call
on f. F. Gallagher IS West Centre street
Dealer in sto"es. l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15

How is your Liver Habtual constipation
leads to dangerous diseases DR., Hobbs
Little Liver Pills cure it absolutely. 10 cents
a vial For sale by S. p. Kirlin druggist
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15
EVENING HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1870.

Published every Evening, Except sunday, at
soUrH JARpIS STREET. NEAR CENTRE.
Th5 Herald is delivered iu sbcuaudoan n and tle
surrounding towns Tor six cents % week, pny-
able Co tine carriers. by mail $500 year, or ~
cents a month, payable iu advance Advertise
mcnts charged according TO space aud position
The publishers reserve the right TO chuuGe the
position of advertisements whenever the pub
licatiOu of news demands TO- 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
J. altered ut the pustoiiCc nt Shenandoah, Pa, az
second class mail matter
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-15

prostrating unrest were
numerous and l could
get no rest day or night.
/ consulted leading ply
sicians and tried adver-
tised remedies. They
rave me no relief. One of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12
CHARGED WITH MORE MURDERS
Now Claimed that Hermnnns Has
Two other Victims.

Minneapolis, June 5.-Mrs. Clara Crow
ley of this city believes that the Rev.
Francis Hermanns, the Salt Lake muir
derer Is responsible for the death of one
sister and the disappearance and probable
death of another. Bertha Wagner, his
first wife, died of la grippe, the rnalady
being aggravated by Hermanns' EFFORTS
to have her declared insane. He then at
tempted to marry Caroline, her sister,
and although utterly repugnant TO her.
he had great influence over her. She has
not been seen since the spring Of 1897.
Mrs Crowley believes that she was muir
dered by Hermanns.
St Louis, June 5.-Chief Harrison and
detectives think they have located Rev.
Francis Hermanns, the fugitive minister
from Salt Lake City, charged with a
double murder. They have not only
learned positively that Hermanns was at
the Union station in this city about May
II, but have traced his movements since
then. Chief Herrigan admits that he
knows where the alleged criminal Is hid
ing The chief yesterday sent telegram
to Chief of Police Pratt of Salt Lake,
telling him If the Salt Lake authorities
would send enough money here the st
Louis police would bring about the fugi
tive criminals apprehension. Chief liar
rigan refused to go into the details of the
work his department has done IN the
case. Hermanns was detected in st
Louis by means of two baggage checks
numbers 1876 and 2372l, issued by baggage
agents at the Kansas City union station
the evening of May 10. The description OF
the man to whom these checks were Civ
en- tailed precisely with that OF Her
MAINS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

A live correspondent is desired In every
town, village and school district In Idaho
county. Stationery and postage fur-
nished.
No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communications. The name and address
of the writer must in all cases be fur-
nished, not necessarily for publication'
but as a guarantee of good faits.
Correspondence giving news or 1acts Oh
interest to the public, as well as sugges-
tions and experiences upon the subjects
of farming, manufacturing, railroadln2'
shipping, immigration and everything
that serves to develop the resources OF
Idaho, presented in brief and pithy man
ner. is desired from all parts OF the state
and elsewhere.
School reports-Teachers are requested
to send to the Free Press copies OF month :
ly reports, giving names OF acholars mel
Their absent nor tardy. etc.. for puplica-
lion.
The publication of a communication Is
no evidence that the editor adopts Its
sentiments The author alone is respoh-
sible for them.
Write only on one side of the paper.
The "Old Reliable Free Press" testab-
lished In 1860 Is the leading journalistic
advocate of the richest country on earth
the great Camas Prairie and Clearwater
Basin. Strictly non-partisan In politics
and impartial in all things. Subscribe Tor
1t and patronize It.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12

ers OF course, he is never impollte
enough to avoid an acquaintance. he
takes his medicine in good humor ami
tries again on the next race.
His secret leaked out on the first day OF
the Morris Park meeting. After the sec
ond race he walked toward a group CT
friends on the club house steps, and one
of them said:
did you win, Vanderbilt"
mo; that chap who talked to me dun
ing the race cost me $500. l had $lo0 81
that four to one horse, but l never can
win when any one talke to me-
Ii was a great blunder for the million
aire to confess his weakness. His friend :
have taken advantage of ii, and when-
ever a race is on one of them will say
watch me make Vanderbilt lose his
hundred" Then he goes over and insists
upon talking to tie victim.
Riley Grammar Is naturally supersti-
tious and his hoodoo has taken an od'l
American turf today Grammar has MAJ
urally provoked much criticism by ms
shabby clothes. Strangers who see him
for the first time are disappointed. They
expect to see a man almost covered wi 1
flashing diamonds and with faultlessly
fitting clothes, neat headgear and polish
ed boots. Instead they see a man whose
complete raiment would not bring at pub
lie auction $l.25
Grammar has been joked a good deal
about his clothes. One day he explained
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12
HoNoRs TO TWO DEAD HEROES
statues of Generals Mead and Ham
cock Unveiled at Gettysburg.


Gettysburg. Pa, June 5.-An immense
crowd of veterans and others gathered
on the battle field here today to witness
the unwilling of the splendid equestrian
statues erected by the state of Pennsyl-
vania in honor of the memory of Generals
George b. Meade and Winfield Scott Han
cock. The memorial was unveiled at
1890 a. M, by Master George Gordon
Meade. the grandson of the dead hero
AS the drapery fell from the beautiful
statue. a salute was fired by battery c.
U. s. A. from Washington.
The dedicatory services were conduct
ed by George u. Meade post, G. "A. r..
General Goblin, of Lebanon, on behalf of
the commission which supervised the ex-
ecution of the statue, formally trans
ferred the memorial to Governor Hast
ings, who received it on behalf of the
state.
The Grafton by General David McMur-
tie Gregg, of Reading, the famous com
mander of the Second cavalry division
in the battle of Gettysburg, concluded
the Meade ceremonies.
At p. m. the Hancock statue was I'M
yelled. General Goblin transferred the
statue to the state, Governor Hastings
receiving it. The Grafton was delivered
by General Henry II. Bingham, congress
| man. from Philadelphia.
The statues unveiled today are hand
some. They We're erected at the expense
| of the state and cost over $100 900.
The Hancock statue stands a hill
( nearly opposite the National cemetery
| gateway. The statue is 10 feet high and
| stands on pedestal of blocks of gran
| lite. the whole II feet long, 10 feet wiiC
| and IL feet high. The horse and rider
| face the southwest and General Hancock
| appears to be directing the movement o.
| the troops in that line
| The statue of General Meade stands OF
| an elevation west of his headquarters:
and near the bloody angle" 1t is al
most Is feet long, feet wide and 10 fee
| high.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12
MEMORABLE ROYAL CEREMONY
Preparing for King Francis 10
seph's Anniversary Coronation.


London, June "a dispatch from Buda-
pest says:
The grounds of the Hungarian nillen-
ial exposition were today thronged with
visitors from all parts OF Austria Hun
gary and many from other European
countries and the United States. attract
cd by the Inauguration of the cerem onies
in celebration of the anniversary pr the
coronation of King Francis Joseph
The anniversary occurs upon Monday
next. but the crown of st. stephen, the
purple mantle and the sv1rd and steptef
were placed upon exhibition in the cor
onation chapel this morning These an
cient relics were used upon the OCCASION
of the browning of st. Stephen Jpn the
year 1900. When King Francis Joseph
presides over the ceremonies upon Mon
day next he will wear the Identical
crown, mantle and shoes in which the
first king was crowned. Following the
ceremonies the new parliament buildings
will be opened In the presence of both
houses of the Hungarian Legislature and
government and the Austrian Legislature
which bodies have been summoned to
Budapest for the occasion.
A feature of the celebration will be L
grand historic pageant. in which 5000
people will take part, and which will por-
tray the life history of Hungary during
1900 years.
The exposition Will continue through out
the summer and its close in September
will be marked by the opening Of the
iron gate Vaskapu by King Francis Jo-
seph, on which occasion Europe's royalty
will be present in force. The iron gate
IL of great Importance to the world OF
commerce, as by its means the largest
ships will be enabled to pass up the Dan
ube. To the American trade, particularly
in cotton, this is Of great Importance
because ships will thus be enabled to sail
directly from any American port 10 Blu
dapest and Vienna.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12

Collector of Customs VIII Move His
Once From Fort Benton.

Great Falls, June "a dispatch from
the interior department at Washington
desienates Great Falls a port of en-
try instead of Fort Benton. Collector
of Customs David G. Browne is in
structed to remove his office to this point
and will do at once. The significance
to the city Is the erection and operation
of bonded warehouse, which will en-
able the Great Falls and Canada railway
to compete successfully with the Great
Northern freight from St. Paul. Chi
cago and the coast
The Anaconda Standard says: The
principal supports where officers are sta
toned are Sweet Grass, Bonner's Ferry,
Boundary, Coles Landing, Kalispell,
Blackfoot Helena, Great Falls and Butte.
There are two bonded smelters in the dis
trict for the smelling of dutiable Ores
viz: Great Falls and East Helena. The
| district is very large one. The dis
lance along the International boundary
| from the North Dakota line to the WASH
| ington state line is ISL miles via the
Great Northern railway, and at no point
is it 60 miles from the railroad to the
| line.
The Northern Pacific also traverses the
| district inland from the North Dakota
line to the Washington state line, S6S
miles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12

his resolution for the selection OF SEN
ators by a vote of the people.
Senator Mitchell argued that the reform
would do away with the poolroom de-
bauchery of primaries, eliminate the in
fuence of local bosses. minimize the in
huence of wealth. create a closer rela-
ton between the people and the senate.
and overcome the element of monarchy
and aristocracy in the present system.
The measure was supported by Sen
ator Perkins of California.
Senator Chandler declared the election
of senators by the people to be a con
cession to populist tendencies.
Senator Palmer, in responding to n sug-
gestion of Senator Chandler that he
Palmer) might not be returned TO the
senate, retorted that new issues had
arisen since his former election of a pop
ular canvass.
ION these issues I have the misfortune
to differ with the machine of my state, .
declared Senator Palmer. 1.-The machine
has control of Illinois. The machine has
control of other states; the machine is
against me. 1 defy the machine. Wheth-
err the machine is stronger than the peo-
Pile remains to be seem" Esp
Senator Palmer went on to show tina
a most salutary result from the popular
election of senators would be freedom
from machine control.
Senator Hawley opposed the change
after which, at the request of Senator
MilcHeii' the Secoiiu MonuaS VI Deceh'
Der next was set for considering tn,
question.
| The feeling of adjournment was in
| dictated by the Introduction Of resou
| ton by Senator Aldrich fixing Monda,
| next at p. m. the time for adjourn
ment.
| Senator George protested against adj
| journment until the bankruptcy bill ha'
| been acted upon.
The resolution was referred to the com
| mittee on appropriations.
The bill was passed validating severa
| issues of New Mexico bonds.
| At 5 p. m. the senate adjourned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12

ring does not depend upon luck, but upon
knowledge, industry and a minute ac-
simultaneously with all the conditions
governing a race. Smith for many years
was the leader of the rail birds" The
latter are the men who hug the rail AMI
watch the horses at work early in the
morning and in the limbering up gallops
in the afternoon. Smith makes his bets
on the form shown by the racers, and re-
lies absolutely on his own judgment as
to whether a horse is in winning form.
His favorite position during race Is
just to the left of the judges stand.
Standing close to the rail, he has almost
as good a view of the race as the judges
Long experience has given him the facui-
ty of watching and noting the work Of
each horse in the race. He has fine
memory and although 40, so and some
times 60 horses may compete during the
afternoon, nothing escapes him about
their individual work. Horses that fms 4
in the ruck and which are ignored by the
average bettor are remembered by Smith.
and generally before the season closes ne
makes a big haul on them. He knows
when they are ripe and when the condi-
tions of the race should suit them. Smith
always wears an emerald pin in his scarf
and his friends say that he invariably
rubs 1t with his hand before a race
Whether he does it for mascot purposes
| is a question.
| SHEEDY'S ALL OR NOTHING.
| Pat Sheedy the biggest gambler 81
| them all, has only one popularity on thu
| race tracks, and that is to bet every cen
| he has in the world at one time. Pa
| has the greatest contempt for what IL,
| calls door mat gamblers-that is tn.
| little bettors who dribble out their none,
in many bets. Sheedy glories in the REQ
utation of being broke oftener than an!
other professional gambler living. He Il
in debt nine days out of 10, but long ex
perience has taught him that sooner o
later fortune must come his way. am
when she does she comes heavily laden
Then the first thing he does is to pay OF
his debts If he wins two or three time
in succession he has the wealth of a go,
mine. His credit is seemingly endless
for the simple reason that he has neve
| vet failed to make good
Mike Dwyer, the man who bets $50, 900 I
win 5000. has one of the old-fashione
copper pennies as big as a silver hal
dollar which he treasures as mascot
| DuihiS "a itte nc Always HoiuS tiiS III
hand to WOO the tickle goddess. One o
his friends laughingly offered Dwyer 800
for the copper cent, but the offer wa
| seriously declined.
The bettors who rub the deformty o.
hunchback and who almos faint at IN
sight Of a funeral when on their way Il
the track, are legion. Women bettor
are more superstitious than men, and Il
chronicle all of their idosyncrasies woul.
be task OF vast magnitude.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12

than 500 on a single race. If he lost tnis
sum on each of the six races daily, every
day in the year. he would regard he
amusement as cheap, but he is too much
of a sportsman to be content with losing.
Mr. Vanderbilts income from his 80 odd
millions is over $4,000 a day; so a Slo0
bet is to him what a five or 10-cent wager
Is to the ordinary man.
Vanderbilt in SecIusiOn.
Yet Mr. Vanderbilt puts himself to some
inconvenience when he makes a wager.
His idea of a hoodoo Is to talk to any one
after the horses have faced the starter
at the post. He usually picks secluded
spot in front of the members stand and
watches the race in silence. If the horses
and jockeys are not fractions and the
start is made in a short time, 1t Is an
easy thing for Mr.. Vanderbilt to ward off
the hoodoo. But in a race that takes ~
or 30 minutes to start 1t Is quite diff
cult matter for him to ward off his en-
envy Some one is sure to stroll his way
and engage him in conversation. 1t IS
| contrary to human nature to be on speak
| ing terms with a Vanderbilt and not ;e'
| him know you are living when you SET
| him. For this reason Mr. Vanderbilt Is
certain to be overtaken by many gossip
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12
AUSTIN CORBIN IS DEAD
THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE AND
SUSTAINED FATAL INJURIES.
He Was Prominently identified With
Many Large Financial and
Railroad Enterprises.

Newport N. H.. June 4-Austin Corbin.
the multi-mllionare of New York, died
at 9:42 p. m. tonight from injuries re-
ceived by the running away of the horses
attached to his carriage. The accident
occurred about o'clock this afternoon,
while Mr.. Corbin was driving from his
estate and game preserves. two miles
from here. accompanied by his grandson,
Edgell Corbin. and the latter's tutor.
The driver was John Stokes. When COM
ing out of the entrance gate the horses
SHE'D and in their fright dashed across
the street, colliding with high stone
wall. The carriage was overturned suf-
ficiently to eject with great force all Of its
occupants, with the result that one of
Mr. Corbn's legs was broken in two
places, while his head was terribly
bruised The driver was injured inter-
nally and died at o'clock.
Edgell Corbn had one leg broken, be-
sides other injuries. while the tutor es-
capped with a severe shaking up.
Word Immediately dispatched to
New York and Boston for the best sur
gical skill.
financial and railroad circles in New York
City for more than 30 years. The Corbin
Banking Company was founded by him.
For some years he conducted the AFFAIRS
of this institution, until he became inter-
| ested in railroads. He was a prime mover
| in the construction of railways on Long
Island and all of the railroads on Long
| Island are now under his control.
1t was to Mr.. Corbin that the Long
Island railway constructed its lines to
Coney Island, a suburb of Brooklyn. He
built the Manhattan Beach hotel. con-
structed sea wall and made the island
Il most attractive and popular resort.
The Long Island railway system con-
ssts of two roads running from Brooklyn
| to the eastern end of the island
Mr.. Corbin has recently projected a
steamship line from Fort Pond bay to
Milford Haven. England. He wrote an
exhaustive article for the North Amer
lean Review a few months ago, which
attracted widespread attention. 1t was
claimed a day could be saved between
! New York and London.
Mr.. Corbn is the brother Of D. c. Cor
bin president of the Spokane Falls &
Northern railway and the Nelson & Fort
Sheppard railway.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-12
THE VANDERBILT PETS
NEVER wAGERs OVER 800 on A
SINGLE RACE.
Mike Dryers $1,000 Cent-IdiOsyn-
crnsies and SuperstitiOns of
Men who Gamble.

New York, May 25.-Gamblers are pro
verbally superstitious. and any one who
has done even a little amateur gambling
knows that there are endless reasons VIII
people who make a business of chasing
Mistress Fortune in the betting ring
should be superstitious.
1t is an odd fact that nearly every one
of the big bettors, professionals and anna
tours, who frequent the large race tracks
about the metropolis have queer ways OF
counting the favor of the goddess of the
betting ring. Even millionaires are not
exempt, although it makes no earthly
difference to them in the end whether
they win lose.
There Is William X. Vanderbilt father
of the duchess of Marlborough, for in
stance. He is a regular attendant at al
of the big races and never wagers IN )re