davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Aug. 11.-John M.
Entz, a prominent sawmill owner, of Up
per Fairfield, was killed yesterday by a
tree falling upon him, The body was
found under the tree by his SON
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11

The last excursion of the season to Allan
tic City, via Philadelphia & Reading Rail
road, will leave Shenandoah at $3.50 a, m.
August 18th. Fare $3.50. Tickets good for
ten days, good also on train leaving Shenan-
doah at 12:4S p. M, August 18th, aud from
Philadelphia to Atlantic City August 18th
and 18th, A Pullman parlor ear will be at
tached to special train in which seats can be
reserved. S-6-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11
welded To-day.

A fashionable wedding took place at
Pittman, Pa, the contracting parties being
Miss Jennie Geise, whose parents reside in
that town, and DR.. Samuels, the successful
young practitioner of Gilberton. Miss Geise
was a teaeher in the Gimrdyille schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11
vaIusble Cows Kiiied by LlghtnIne.

TRENTON, Aug. light Attorney COWS
on the farm of H. Frank An derson, of
Hamilton Square, near this city, were
struck by lightning and killed Sunday
night. The cows were found yesterday
morning within a radius of twelve feet,
and are supposed to nave been killed by
the same bolt of lightning. They were
valued at 81 500, and had taken a number
of prizes at the interstate fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11
Grip-CoIds-H

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinino will
cure you in one day. Put up in tablets con-
yenient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or
money refunded. Price, % cents. For sale
by Kirlin's Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. H. Win
throp, who is charged with abducting
James Campbell, the Honolulu million
aire, and combining him in a house here in
IN attempt to extort s20,0 600 from him, vas
captured by the police in Oakland yester-
daV-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11

Whom you want good roofing, plumblng'
gas fitting, or general tinsmithing done call
m f. +. Gallagher IS West Centre street
Dealer ir stores l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11

Hon. JosErH WYATT wont do a thing with
Grifiths. who was nominated by the Demo
Gratis Of the First Legislative district conven-
dion Ibis morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11

street, accompanied by her guests, Mrs. A.,
Phillips and children, Of New York, and Mrs.
lsadore Lauterstein and family were today
enjoying the mountain air al Tumbling Run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11

sioner is received with little enthusiasm by
one or two ofthe local Democrats,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11

Some unknown thief yesterday sneaked
the store of Mrs. Pettits, on North West
street, and stole a box containing two dollars
worth of pennies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-11
Rheumntlsm Cnred In a Day.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Men
ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its
action upon tho system is remarkable and
mysterious. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits; rs cents. Sold by
c. H.. Hagenbuch. Druggist, Shenandoah.
watching the ~EiItbusters.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE event
marine officials are bestirring themselves
TO stop the departure of any Of the fill
clustering expeditions making ready TO
sail for Cuba, and have established a close
watch at all Atlantic ports over the move
ments of suspicious craft. The Colfax is
lying near the suspected steamer Com
modore, at Charleston, and telegraphic
orders were sent to the captain of the cut
ter Boutwell, yesterday afternoon to go to
Jacksonville at once to aid the collector at
that port in keeping under espionage the
Three Friends. A watch has also been
set for the Laurada, which has slipped
down the Delaware, and is believed to be
about to take men and arms aboard some
where off the Jersey coast,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-23

q dozen trusts are concealed in a single
article. Suppose he buys a carriage. II
may or may not be trust product, but
its cost Of production depends largely
upon the cost Of its different parts. The
bolts, nuts, tacks, glass, hardware, nails,
leather. wheels and springs in it were
probably made by trusts. The materials
for the varnish and paint used were also
trust products. Going a step farther
back, we find that the saws, axes, files,
hammers, ETC., used in making the car
riage and in shaping the raw materials
are trust products. His carriage was
shipped over trust railroad made Of
trust rails, ON which run trust locomo-
tives, the wheels Of which are encircled
by trust tires. The combined result Of
all these trusts adds t5, or it may be
$50, TO the price Of his carriage, depend
ing upon the kind and quality, where it
was made and where 1t was finally sold.
Ordinarily the prices Of trust articles
are not much higher because Of trusts.
In many cases, however, the trusts in
crease prices by 20 to 100 per cent.
obCCA HdlA6 bOiu lOf 4GV DcI iDu
two years ago. when the trust was dis
organized and waiting to see that the
duty was not all taken off Of rails. A
duty Of 1854 was left, and for more
than one year prices have been held
firmly at s2S at Pittsburg and $40 at
Chicago, though the Illinois Steel COM
pany Is reported to have this year sold
10, 900 tons Of rails to Japan at $21.26,
delivered at seaboard. Prices Of struc-
tural iron and steel fell from $40 to
about $50 when the trust temporarily
broke in 1892. Prices Of tacA we're ad-
vanced from 1890 to 1894 by from 100
to 300 per cent. Prices have since been
sustained by the trusts. A Cartridge
trust was formed in 1888. Since that
time the prices Of cartridges have aver
aged more than 100 per cent above what
they were early in 1888. The Paris
Green trust, just before the potato bug
season in 1898, raised prices from about
1oK to 2l cents per pound. Wire nails
are selling at 81. 40 per keg today; cut
nails at $2.15. Fifteen months ago
prices were 80 and S5 cents respectively
here and over 81 in Canada, where there
was tariff protected trust. Our manu-
facturers "got together" and made the
change.
A dozen trusts could be named that
together extort at least 800, 900, 900 to
$500, 900, 900 year from American
consumers. Probably $500, 900, 900 is
about the present cost Of trusts to us !;
$500, 900, 900 more can be added as our
annual tribute to steam and street car,
telegraph. telephone, mining, gas and
water monopolies. Is it any wonder
that we have produced 5000 million
aires since 1850. or that wealth is so un-
evenly divided? BYRON W. Holt.
New York, March, 1895.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-23

Opening Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Oompany's New Delaware River Bridge,
Inauguration Of Ali Rail Train Service
TO the seashore.
The new Delaware River Bridge OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will be opened to travel by the inau-
guration Of through passenger train
service from Broad Street Station to
Atlantic City, commencing Sunday,
April 70, 1896.
A morning express train will leave
Broad Street Station daily at o.os
A. NJ, after arrival of the night ex-
press trains from all portions of the
Pennsylvania Railroad system, and
arrive at Atlantic City at 1855 A. NJ.
An afternoon express train will
leave Broad Street Station daily at
100 P. NJ, and arrive at Atlantic
City at $50 P. NJ. This train will
connect with the Day Express and
Main Line Express from all points in
Pennsylvania and the West and North,
and the train leaving Washington at
3.I5 p. NJ. and Baltimore at 4.2o
P. M.
Returning, a morning train will
leave Atlantic City daily at 1910 A.
NJ, arriving at Broad Street Station
at 1857 A. NJ, and connecting with
the Pennsylvania Limited and the
Fast Line to the West and North,
and the I2.oo noon train for Balti-
more and Washington. Another train
will leave Atlantic City daily at AS
P. NJ, arriving at Broad Station at
$40 P. NJ, and connecting with the
6.55 T. NJ. train for Baltimore and
Washington and the evening trains
for all points on the Pennsylvania
System.
All Of these trains will carry parlor
cars.
An extra fare of twenty-five cents
will be charged in each direction on
trains via the Delaware River Bridge,
in connection with tickets good via
Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia.
By the opening Of this new all-rail
route to the seashore the transfer Of
passengers and baggage through
Philadelphia will be avoided, and, as
will be seen by the connections given
above, the territory from which pass
engers can reach Atlantic City in
daylight journey has been extended
in every direction-to Pittsburg,
Buffalo, Danvile, and Norfolk, Va.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-23

An exchange says: On the summit
of hill in central Potter county, Pa,
are four springs SO near together that
a person may carry water in the hol-
low of his hand from one of them and
drop some Of it in the other three.
In one of these springs the Allegheny
river has its source. Another is the
fountain head of the Genesee river.
In the third the Sinnemahoning creek
rises, and the fourth Pine creek. The
waters thus started from one spring
have their outlet in the Gulf of Mex.
leo, those of another in the Gulf oi
st. Lawrence, and those of the other
two in the Chesapeake Bay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-23
LIVE QUESTIONS.
Aeasrie. Of Articles Contributed 20 These
Columns by Advanced Thinkers.
TRUSTS AND MoSoPoLIEs.

The name trust first came into use
after the formation Of the Standard Oil
trust in 1882. 1t comes from the fact
that trustees received and held in trust
the stocks Of various competing corpora
tions- As used today the word trust
means any capitalistic combination Of
competitors the object Of which is to IN
crease profits. Such combination may
consist Of loose agreement or under
standing" or IL may mold many cor
poratioDs into one or more great corpo-
rations. 1t is easy to sAop competition in
some industries, but difficult TO do 30 in
oSeers.
There are two ways of increasing
pqpHts:
First BY advancing the prices Of
fpished products.
Second. BY diminishing cost Of pro-
dsetion.
Both Of these ends are aimed at by
tr>sts. Restricted production is the usual
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-23

The fact that Missouri Democrat
threw a glass of water in the face of
the chairman of the state convention
at Sedalia, on Wednesday, shows to
what pitch the fight between the gold
and silver people down there has
worked itself. Had such an act been
committed in Kentucky it would have
been considered mortal insult, no
doubt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-23
comes to stay

There is more than food which will cause the body
increase in weight free supply of sugar will do this
so will the starchy foods; cream and other fats But
become heshy and yet remain in poor health not what
you Codver oil increases the weight because it is
fatproducng food. But it does far more than this 1t
alters changes the of nutrition restoring the
normal functions of the various organs and tissues.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-23
Sc0nS6nuulsion.

Of Codver Oil with hypophosphtes is pure cod liver in
dgested condition So that when person gains in weight
from taking Scots Emulsion is because of two things
First the oil has acted faproducng food and second
1t has restored to the body healthy condition Such an
Improvement is permanent; ii oontes 10 stay.
a Chemists
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-23

Opening Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's New Delaware River Bridge.
Inauguration of All-Rail Train Service
TO the seashore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
THE FORESTRY COMMISSION.
Scientists who VIII Examine and Re
mort ITnon the Tree. of the state.

The United States government Is of late
awaiting Itself OF the services OF eminent
scientific men. The Boring sea commits
sion now investigating the fur seal prob
lens is an exceptionally able body OF sci
entists, and now comes a forestry COM
mission composed of men OF more than
national fame In their chosen fields Of
work. Soon after the civil war. congress
chartered the national academy OF SCI
ence with a membership OF ilfty and at
TO time 70 exceed 100. These members are
selected from all branches OF science. and
the academy must stand ready 70 give 20
the government scientific advice upon re-
quest and without compensation. Not
long ago Hon. Hoke Smith. secretary Of
the interior. called upon the national
academy TO name q commission TO inves-
tigate the condition OF the forests on all
national parks and report as 10 what are
the best methods OF protecting these for
ests This commission Is now In the
state Of Washington. 1t consists OF Charles
sprague Sargent. Henry L. Abbott. VIII
liam III. Brewer, Arnold Hague. Aexan-
der AgassiZ. Walcott Gibbs and Clifford
Plnchot. Probably the most widely known
of these men Is Mr.. Sargent. who is di-
rector OF Arnold arboretum of Harvard
university. editor OF Garden and Forest
and author Of SILVA of North America"
THE last named work is In twelve VOL
nmes. profuseiy illustrated. each volume
costing SIS. II Is the greatest authority
known on American trees.
Henry L. Abbott Is a colonel OF the
United States corps OF engineers (retired).
He was a member OF the famous company
OF engineers who completed the Pacific
railway surveys In 1855. with which work
Gov. Isaac T. Stevens and Gen. George
y. Mcclellan were connected. Col. Alb
bolts work is reported IN volume six of the
official reports OF these surveys.
William Fl. Brewer is professor OF agri-
culture in Yale university. He Is a we'll
known authority and was connected with
one of the early surveys In California
Arnold Hague is geologist now with
the United States geological survey.
Alexander Agassiz OF Harvard univer-
sity is well known. He IS In Europe and
could not make this investiga ton for
which he was chosen
Waicott Gibbs OF Harvard is president
OF the national academy of science. and Is
therefore ex officio a member OF the COM
mission. but IS not participating in the
actual work
Clifford Pinchot Is an educated forester,
and is now in charge OF the great forests
OF George ". Vanderbilt known as Bit
more forest. lie Is an eminent practical
authority. Mr.. Plnchot stopped among
the Bitter Root mountains to pursue some
Investigations while the others came on
70 the coast.
The party is now bound for Mount Raj
nler 20 examine the Pacific coast reserve
and next Wednesday they win proceed
from Seattle 70 the olympic mountains
as Il Is quite likely that forest reserve
VIII soon be created there. on Wednesday
forenoon before leaving for the Olymplcs
the commission Will visit the University
OF Washington and inspAt the arboretum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

The Northern Pacific issues \ corrected
font tariff en- cattle in train loads Of ten
ar more ears from Neppuer 20 Omaha. ef-
fectfva August 3. ~ SlI5o per fhirty-foot
rar With the following percentages for
sagsftgoral lengths. Thirty feet s inches
"a Il feet. Iet per cent: g 20 g feet l0s
81 y, "a feet, TO and per cent for each ad-
S5tionat foot 81 car length.
The NorsseTn Pacl1c announces the fol
,n,rinss addition. effective August 2. % its
80 rerr7,ssiate'' foiat corn modify rates
srarn ~arth Pacific coast terminals ard in
.~r~sfslata points: SASH, unGlazad. doors
s,n~ ara Window frames. carpenters
-1o,,isinxs, straight or mlxe3 car loads.
"a aTss mixed car loads az any az these
a-fi.,ies sud lumber and shingles. mini
sr,,r, vee{gas - go pounds 81 cents pcr IL
$3.50 - Missouri river common points
49, Mississippi river common points. y
cents a. ChlesEo Sad common POINTS The
yver 70 New York S.n Re Cancelled next
sg,tsttes a rate ot y cents 90 p.ckIsa
~t.sxys. ear losds. = s0 Ezoun8s
5. sanoaneefl. ALREADY "a eaect from
( 49, gssesffe coast terminals 10 Missouri
$780, Nsissssssppi river. Calcaeo and Gem
mon paints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
TO CRATER LAKE THIS YEAR.
Maxamns 70 EXPLORE an Interesting
Part OF the Oregon Mountains.

The excursion 20 the wonderful Crater
lake. which Is to take place next week
under the auspices OF the Mazgm8s. as
sisted BY the Crater Lake Clubs OF Ash
land. Medford and Klamath Fails. or. ia
attracting widespread interest, the indica
tloux pointing 70 the largest and most sue
csSssul excursion ever given by this we'll
known organization. The Mazamas are
society with headquarters az Portland.
whose purpose similar IN nature % that
OF the Alpine Club of England. the Apa-
iaehian Club Of New England and the
Sierra club OF California. Is the expiora-
ton OF mountains OF the Northwest and
the publishing OF information regarding
them.
Crater lake. the point OF exploration this
year is situated on the very summit or
the Cascade range OF mountains IN South
ern Oregon. about riuety miles east %
Ashland and eiEhty-five miles from Ned
ford. both stations on the southern Pa
clHc railroad and p accessible By good
carriage roads from either place. The
lake ~ remarkable on account 81 It's size.
color depth ard position. but more espe-
ela}ly on account 81 its orig-rr IS eesu;y
and she grandeur 81 It's encirciirg ellis.
4 q ca miles Ions. e. miles vide and fron
t.6a0 % 2eao fest aeep. It's rim rises 81
height FROM 500 20 SIS feet above the
sea. while the surface - the lake Is only
s 80 feet above the same level The lake
s. completely etr3ied with cliffs varying
from 0ao 70 80 s@et In height. and there
are bat few places where 70 can be easily
reached. The rates have been made very
reasonable ana are wtthin the reach OF all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
A TOWN WITHOUT GINGER.
Portland Hasn't rnerey Enough Ewes
for a Bicycle Meet.

1T IL unfortunate that there is rot sur
felent energy IN this city 20 get up good
bicycle meet. Tacoma. Seattle and the
British Columbia t0wns. and all the other
small fry In the Northwest. can have race
meets, but not Portland"
The above paragraph appeared tn re-
cent issue Of the Portland Oreg0Dian, and
although Il is intended for a slap az the
Sound towns Il savors very much Of an
admission that Portland Is fast becoming
a back number. not only as an athletic
center. but In every other way. II the
writer had stopped at this the unconscious
admission would not have been so lucid,
but he ambles on in that hopeless manner
by saying "ths people here do not seem
10 appreciate good sport and don't turn
out over on the Sound during the recent
circuit, the races ali drew well. the peo-
pie turning out 900 and 300 strong. In
Portland the largest gate for n bicycle
meet has hardly passed the 1000 mark"
Note the Inconsistency. In the first par
agraph he speaks OF Seattle and other
Sound towns as small fry" and almost
Immediately afterwards shows by his own
figures that bicycle meets draw more
than double the number OF people here
that they do IN Portland. The truth OF
the matter Is Portland Is what bicycle
experts call a frost" which IN sporting
par'ance means n dead town athletlcaliy.
With n knowledge OF his fact II Is hardly
20 DE expected that the sporting writer
OF big daily like the Oregonlan would
do otherwise than try to belittle Seattle
In tho eyes Of the sporting world by re
ferr{ng to IL as small fry" bat his ef-
forts wiz surely so for naught as figures
speak louder than words and large gate
receipts 90 farther toward paying train
Ing and travelling expenses than empty
grand stands and bleachers. The fact OF
the matter IS Portland IL just where she
has been for number Of years, athletic
ally speaking. while Seattle is being her
aided broadcast "a a good town for race
meets and other first class sporting at
fractions The whole matter summed up
IN a nut shell Is that Portland is suffer
ing from an acute attack OF sour grapes.
Indeed. u Is unfortunate that Portland
has not sufficient energy to get up a good
bicycle meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
Heavvwairht suspocts e,aD,u,c,,

Oficers Williams and Ward late Satur-
day night arrested two characters giving
their names as Edward Wright and Thorn
Gs Wood The arrest OF the suspects was
tn the nature OF a capture as the pair are
regarded as dangerous 20 any community
as the calling they profess Is the regular
icon" game 81 heavyweight criminals
The graft" as it "a referred 10 in the
menciafure OF the cult To which they
belong. IS tho sale OF fake diamonds. and
IA this particular case, aluminium Thin
hles. The thiulbie game IS PLAYED BY going
20 residences with the pretense OF selling
20 ladies' of the places, and using their
time for observation as to the character
o. the entrances. windows ard the ap-
r,roaches This Information is always
valuable 70 honse5reskers. and the couple
OF suspects now IN tbs city Jail are be-
uevea 70 BE nothing else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

Jacob A. Freddy 81 ux. 20 Maggie J.
Roberts. g Il lot 3. sec 5. q, Z; ne ne sec
Il: ne ne and Sc Sc sec q. =. 4. lSoss a.
July L. g GOO.
Jacob A. Frei8ay e. TX. 70 c. A. Nichols.
nw nv NV sec q. q (. 10 a. August 3 soSe.
Maria DJorup. exscutrix OF estate q
Niels D'Jorup. deceas e9, 20 Thomas FTa-
ney. lot 3. block z. William y. Bells Sixth
al: lots l and ?. block 2. Fairview Home
stead Association ad. June 5. 80
Thomas Craney 10 Marie DJorup. iot J.
beck z. William -. Bells sixth ac. lots
! and 2 block 2. Fnirwisw Homestead As
ISOLATION al. August {. 5000.
J. ". Ripley e. TX. - Augusta Robky.
lot q. block 3. Brooklyn al, August 8.
500
Alexander Mcintosh to r. Livingstone.
lets ! and =. block s. Fairylew Home
stead Association. for benefit OF Aechan-
ioz ana I.aborers. June 2. 1850.
H. :. Nomnsnsen eE Tx. 20 Christina
Essen. lots 20 s. block ss. BlgeioN's al.
August s. $50.
oscar Larsen e TX % Martin Larsen.
10. !. block Is p T. penny's East Park
Al Jaly s q. C.. s.
Halra ana Alfred Larsen 70 Martin lar
sen. lot :. block =. =. T Denny's East
PARK ad. July 5. q. G., g.
rn1 Larsen 70 Marta Larsen. io+ :.
block la. ID. T. Denny'z East Park "a. July
Water .. Eaton - J. ~. spaal1iag.
trustee. Eaton a. % Eavenna Springs
PARK. July 81. q. C.. =
Elizabeth :. TSurre3l ard husband. James
p - Jasenn Park.n. lots and s. block
:. Il. Z Holmes al. Angus 5. So5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

three men bases On balls and keeping the
BITS vel scattered. Vaughan. NcE1nztrv
and Thomas made two neat do1cle plays
Tor the South Ssatties and Smith zn5 SIM
IRONS one for the OPalz. Frary. fcra1e~'y
With the Seattle professional club. caught
Tor the Dpais. ard a. usual pat Up 4 gils-
sdgsd game. both bshtnd the bat ard AZ
5zt he and Simmons I'D Il the rnn-gst-
ting for the OpaIs while Nelson. MeKtn-
sETy and Thomas Cd the honors for the
winners, each getting FIVE runs. Nelson
All The ball square on the trademark four
times, getting & triple and three singles.
Joe Cummings urnelre1 fae game 20 the
satisfaction OF all The victorious South
Ssattiss VIII meet the Y. g g A team
81 the latterss park on Wednesday evsn-
t1g. Following Is the score: