davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-31

Office has been conducted strictly ON business
whchas-urls his continuance in
office. of that there seems 20 bcuo question;
and it will only bc a just recognition of the
services Of @ competent and paiusmkiug pub
Die official Mr. Dcegan was popular man
when he entered Office, and his popularity
has increased tcu-lold since.
Vote for James H. Decgan for Prothonotary
The voters Of shenandoah and the Maha-
uoy Valley are no strangers to the Republic
can candidate for Clerk Of the Courts The
name of John r. shoeucr, so closely idcni-
fled with the Miners hospital at Fountain
Springs. needs no introduction, neither does
Mr. Shocucr need any praise at our hands.
His competency cannot bc qucsuoned-his
worth is generally recognized and no man
dr-,rycs more at the hands of the votes Of
this county.
Vote for John r. shoener for clerk of the
Courts.
Emanuel Jcukyn, whose popularity was
shown when he was elected County Auditor,
| is the Republican candidate for Recorder of
Deeds In that position it is necessary to
/ have a man Of sterling integrity and who has
| the ability to properly conduct the office,
/ These Mr. Jenkyn possess to high degree,
and that he will render intelligent and
efficient service is never questioned. lie has
shown this to be true as member of the
. Board of County Auditors.
Vote for Emanuel Jenkyn for Recorder Of
Deeds.
So far as the contest for the office OF
Register Of Wills is concerned, the people OF
Shenandoah have made mp their minds tc
record their votes for Frank c. Reese, the
popular young Republican of town, lie is at
present the efficient deputy under Controller
severn, and our readers, without regard t'
party, know him to be painstallng and
obliging and withal competent and worthy
of their support His canvass has bcei
marked by hearty reception wherever h'
has appeared. and if the cordial manner il
. which he has been received is any criterion
. he will surely be Mr.. Nations successor
0 Vote for Frank c. Reese for Register o
Wills.
r,.....t.. ana d,
the approaching clcction-aud one in which
the taxpayers are directly iuterested-is tina
e. of County Commissioner. Frank Renz anC
. Charles Myers, having general experience
, of business affairs, of irrcproachable character
- they challenge comparison. Mr.. Renz ha
, the experience Of one term in the office, an'
70 hi, administration has been marked by tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

'easesseeesesettttS6GAtt GAttSSSSAS6tSS 9
~ W |
Shoes RetaIIed at Factory Prices, :
Bull Dogs |
$4.OO per
Pair.-...
Strange that we should
be selling Bull Dogs,
but here is the how
Of it
The newest style winter
shoe is called the
Bull Dog, because
the toe of the shoe
is supposed to look
like a bull dogs nose.
!
turally think this a
; very homely shoe,
D''' II '''' = ~ '
! is very heavy and
upper !. eal5.bio. f a
: '00'N''''' u '" -
II IS 'Ile llio9' coI'iPie'e
: S'ioe you ever li'u
made 50 it will not
. They are being sold in
So s5's and ,1s 50 ''paisY a pa5r. but ,o'
! '"+ : ACTOR. nn r,''s :.
chase. and S. worth
: :
! .,,pHRh0R
:
In MO
I ,,,AnluT
9
q
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-31

"a VINO resides NJ Green Bay. writes
March 9th, 1855 as follows:
"Five years ago l became so nervous that
mental work was a burden. could not rest
at night on account Of sleepiessness. My
attention was called 10 DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine, and ] commenced to use it
with the very best effect, Since then l
have kept a bottle in nay house and use it
whenever my nerves become unstruug, with
always the same good results. My son also
Nr MilacS takes it for nervousness
with like never failing
Nervine success. I have recon,
Restores it cures them. All who
IToo14k suffer from nerve
A1S6AllI'''''' troubles should try it.
1t is free from narcotics, perfectly harm
less, and yet soothes and strengthens. DR..
Miles, through his Nervine is a benefactor
TO thousands" A, @ LEHMAN,
Editor and proprietor of DER LANDsMAN.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee
first bottle will benefit or money refunded,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-31

Don't Trihe with Coughs and Colds,
Take Pan-Tina (2jc) and be cured, At
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-31

The present efficient and generous Pro-
thonotaIyi James r. Deegan, has made am
active canvass and iucideuty reminded his
friends that he is candidate for reelection.
While Mr.. Deegan IS one Of the most oper-
hearted and generous officials on "the Hill, -
he is also recognized as having rendered
good service to all having business with the
Office Tho court, lawyers and Others APP
pr,ciate the fact that the Prothonotary's 5
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-31

cecdugly strong ticket, and one which com
mcnds itself to the voters of the county.
With a united party at their back, each
candidate upon the ticket should win by a
handsome majority, and they win,
Vote the Republican ticket straight. Place
your x mark at the top of the column
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-31
Evening Herald

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1896.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
HAS A CORNER ON GRAVES
One Man Makes the G. A. R.
Pay for His knowledge.
KNOWS WHERE BODIES LIE

He Alone Knows of Hundreds of
Graves of Veterans In Congress
siOnal Cemetery-Departm Has
Started Il Plan to Secure the In
formation Wit hon I RecoursetOH Him.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
YELLOW FEVER In SUGAR
Troops in Havana Using the Ware
Houses as Hospitals.
Fact as Possibly Threatening I'm
pOrtation Of the Disease.

me public health report. issued by the
Marine Hospital Service, brings to the at
tention OF tne authorities the danger of
lmpurtlng yellow fever from Cuba through IA
new and hitherto unknown agency Dr.
ID. NJ. burgess, sanitary inspector at Ha-
vana. writes To Surgeon General Wynian
under date of october Il:
Il aHiururued that he government here
mas appropriated and is already using for
hospital purposes the extensive Alma
Genes orSugar StOrehouSeS or Regla which
structures II VIII he remembered are sit
udttd conn SuOuS To the wharf ON the oppu-
SITE side or the harbor from this CITY,
This measure, of course, will infect those
buildings and possibly such sugar as NAV
be stored in them
DR.. Burgess says: yellow fever does
not exist to any great extent among civil
ianS III this city. which circumstance is
probably owing to the fact that but few
ui sucn persons have come here during
the past year who are liable to have il
But that disease continues with all its
mallgnancy, and perhaps in increasing
numbers. among the Spanish soldiers. The
statistics 81 the many military hospitals
IA the E"i"hiur;!"n,i oI Havana, tnat Is 10
to say within 4 radius OF twenty-five
miles or So Cannut at present De obtained
If ever.
''siNty-onc of the Sixty-five deaths from
yellow fever during the week Were among
spanish soldiers III the military hospitals,
While the remaining four deaths from that
disease were among civilians in the city
Smallpox here is now limited almost
entirely TO civilians, as the Spanish truops
are now supposed to be vat-cinated either
before leayng Spain or on their way here
All OF The deaths from smallpox were
among CNIllans In poor circumstances
The morning times., 1896-10-27
- Q -
WILL OF LLOYD MONLEY.
Most of the Estate Is Left in Trust
to His Son,

to His Son.
The will of the late Lloyd MoSlcy was
filed yesterday for probate His property
he leaves to Willis K. Speare and Francis
Hufty IN trust, until his son, Willis MoX-
ley, snail attain the age of twenty-One wears
during which time the profits and rents are
To be applied for his sons maintenance
and education.
he says that if his executors deem it adj
VlSable they are 10 continue the business
now carried on at zoos + street, but no
longer than tile minority of the son.
The city bill posting business is left to
George Moxley and John Z. Shoemaker,
who are TO have the profits until Willis
becomes of age. Then all three are to
share alike. In case of the lattcr's death
George MoXley and Shoemaker become the
absolute owners Of the business The de-
ceased leaves TO his sister Eliza beth Shoe
maker, $4,000: to his brother. George Mox-
ley TO his nephew, John f. Shoemaker,
81 900, and to Lloyd Moxley, Sc, 900;
and to Agnes c. Shoemaker, ST ,OOO.
In case of the death of Willis before
becoming Of age the cnure property is to
be Sold and one-tlird given Elizabeth Shoe.
maker and one-third TO George Moxley.
While one-ninth is TO go to John T. Shoe
maker ana two-ninths to Lloyd MoXley.
7 Willis X Speare and Francis Hufty are
appointed executors. The will is dated
tile 10th of this month and is witnessed
by j. j Hogan and Frederick j. Miller.
The morning times., 1896-10-27

Steps are being taken under the auspices
of the department Of the Potomac, Il. \.
X, to collect the names and dates OF service
OF the veteran soldiers and sailors buried
in Congressional Cemetery in order that
the graves may he properly marked.
Strange as Ii may seem the location OF
these graves is said tu he known to only
one man ana he mas used TINS knowledge,
the members Of the organization say, To his
pecuniary advantage for the past several
years. II is now hoped to learn from
friends ur the deceased which are the
graves so that the department may in the
future move independently OF the man who
has nad the rUnOi,u!y uu the information.
Before each Memorial Day it's customary
for appropriate committees from the G. y.
X. To- visit the various cemeteries and
ue>i snate The graves where their cuinrldes
sleep IN order that they may be properly
decorated. No grave, whether 1t have only
covering OF sod or a magnificent gra mite
shaft, is Intentionally neglected. In most
instances IL has been "a com paratively easy
task tu find these graves.
ONE MAN KNOWS 1T.
For some reason not exactly clear, the
surviving veterans have failed 10 keep
tab on the buried heroes i'll Congressional
Cemetery. 1t is estimated that there are
between 500 and roo soldiers graves
there. While most of these are in somc
manner marked by tomhStones erected by
relatives Of the dead, many of the stones
do rot contain any Inscriptions that refer
to their service in the late war. The
knowledge of tie location of these tOmbs
gradually grew in the mind oI one person,
a man who, il is said, formerly worked in
the cemetery.
He turned his Information to his in
dividual gain, the comrades say. There was
no desire To let tue graves so undccoratcd
and there was no way TO secure the cor
rect Information except through the one
individual. He wanted to be paid, and
To be paid liberally,it is said, for his stock
Of information. The department could do
nothing but comply.
MADE THEM PAY UP.
We have grown tired of IL, though said
Commander McElruy to u Times reporter
and are now seeking to find the desired
information ourselves. committee, of
which Dr. ]. c. Rooo is the head. has been
appointed To hunt up the names of the dead
soldiers and sailors there and the facts
concerning their place and time OF service.
Their graves will be located and the exact
positions will be placed on Il chart, where
we can have them for all time. In this
manner We will be rid of the man who has
made US pay so dearly for our sentiment
Already u number of people have fur
niShed the committee the desired Informal
ton and their work is well under progress.
1t is expected that no other steps will be
taken for the present to locate the graves
than to merely designate their places on
the chart. AT some time in the future it
is possible that small slabs will designate
each grave in addition TO the monuments
that friends may have already erected over
them.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
MARSHALL MEANT BLOOD.
Locked Woman in Her Room and
Went for More Cartridges.

Walter Marshall, pistol, a razor and a
woman, who calls herself Rose Bennett.
We're the principal actors in wnat came near
being "A tragedy at No. 1920 street last
night. Policemen Bell and Schuylc how
ever, stepped in at the last moment and
foied the villain, who was taken to the
Twelfth street station and locked up on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons
Marshall is thirty-four years old and lately
has been employed by Roth * Geoghegan.
at No. 934 Louisiana avenue. Last night
he went to the house and the two quar-
relied. Marshall, the woman claims threat.
ened to kill her, but She managed to alb
stract the cartridges from his pistol. He
then locked her in a room, telling her to
say her prayers andpreparc to die, as he
would return and kill her when lie had
purchased another supply of ammunition.
The woman ma naged To escape from the
room and INFORMED the police, who placed
Marshall under arrest, as he was returning
to the house. AT the station the pistol
and razor were taken from him and a
fresh supply of cartridges.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
DRUNKENNESS THE GROUND.
Beulah d. Stackpole Sues for an Alb
sulute Divorce,

Beulah d. Stackpole, through her at
torney, Campbell Darlington, yesterday
sued for divorce from Edw ard c. Stack
pole, whom she charges with being an
habitual and confirmed drunkard.
She alleges that two weeks after her
marriage she was i'll in bed, and the de-
rendant came home SO drunk that he had
to be carried to his room, and from that
time to the cirth day of August, 1895, wnen
she was compelled to return to her mothers
home, he became more and more addicted
to drink and almost every day neglected
and abused her.
She also charges her husband With hc-
ing confirmed gambler, and that his ac-
tions While drum: were cruel and have
greatly endangered her life.
Mrs. Stackpole says her husband left her
little over year ago, and to the best
of her knowledge is in San Francisco.
They were married in this city, December
40, 1884, by Rev. DR.. Treadway, Metho-
dist minister.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
Miss woif and Her whee,

Miss Laura Wolf is thirty and owns
bicycle. She is also the possessor of a
black eye and sundry bruises all because
the wheel would persist in running into
the curb against her wishes and commands.
Last night at Emergency Hospital she de-
scribed herself as 1.-THE most beautiful bicy-
Gle accident that ever happened" After
she had occupied a cot in ward for
several hours she was sent to her home,
No. GIG Twenty-first street.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
Important Sale of Real Estate.

very important sale of real estate was
recorded yesterday, being the property at
the southwest corner of Seventh and X
streets northwest, adjoining the present
building of Messrs. William Hahn & Co.,
anu was purchased by them through Messrs.
Rosenberg & Co., real estate brokers. The
price paid was $25, 900. This is an evi-
dence of the increasing value of property
in this locality, as it is nearly $50 per
square foot. The steady incr ease of
Messrs William Hahn & Co.'S shoe busi-
ness prompted them to prepare for an
enlargement of their present store, in
future.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
Cable Car Hits His wavon.

j. E. Brown, a horse and wagon and an
Avenue cable car met al the corner OF First
and b streets southwest, last night, with
painful results to Brown. The car struck
the rear end of the wagon and the force
OF the collision threw the man from nhe
front seat. His hurts were dressed at
Emergency Hospital and he was sent home.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
FOR NAVAL ORDNANCE.
Commodore Sampson Submits His Re
nnIt nd Est fa..s

Commodore sampson Su bmitS His Re
port and Estimates.
The Naval Ordnance Bureau requires over
100000 next year, of which S7.72O,-
796 is needed for the armament If new
vessels already authorized.
The annual report of Commodore Samp-
Son, Chief of Ordnance, just submitted,
shows seventy-one big breech-loading rifles
have been completed this year, and that
more than half the required smaller guns
are now in use. The difficulty of sccur-
ing proper brow n prisuatic powder is shown
by the fact that while 693,S47 pounds
were accepted last year, $40, 700 Were
rejected. Efforts have heretofore been
uncea sing to perfect smokcless powder
manufacture.
Armor Contractors have delivered over
1000 tons of plates up to October ]
last, of which ,O75 tons were iiarveyized.
The average cost per ton, which in S95,
was $6l1.26, was this year S551.72.
Notice is taken of the first foreign orders
for armor ever placed ir this country.
Russia having contracted for 1000 and
5000 tons respectively.
In referring 10 the delivery of the new
small arm, OF which 10000 have been or
dered, the very small caliber of which
has been criticised. Commodore Sampson
declares that at the present moment no
nation having any pretensions to military
or naval power has in contemplation any
other change in the caliber of its small
arms than still fGSther reduction"
The navy now has 112 Whitehead tor
pedoes in use, 1855 more being held in re-
serve for new ships and torpedo boats.
All the SIX inch rifles in the service are
being changed to rapid fire weapons.
As instancing & thefemarkable promptness
With which vessels on the home station
can have their explosive stores replenishrd
it iS stated that the Stjlpfto left Npv l.
port one morning and delivered 1000
pounds OF sfioaeless powder to Fort Wads-
Worth. N. Y. and South Amboy, n. j., within
twelve hours. The bureau has ordered
900 ZOO rounds of ammunition for the
new small arm.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
ON a FEED BILL.
Dealers Sue for Sale of Livery
Firm.

F1fnl.
Samuel c. Mcdowell, James H. Nc
Dowell, Albert Mcdowell and Frank Nc
Dowell, feed dealers, trading as Mcdowell
X Sons, yesterday sued Salome H Draney
and Thomas NJ. Draney of Draney's Port
land Stables.
The plaintiffs seek to recover the sum
OF SO awarded in suit before Justice
Scott for feed furnished the liyervmen.
They ask that the interest OF the Draneys
In The stable bc Sold by trustees to be ap-
painted by the court and that receiver
he appointed to take immediate charge and
manage the business pending the suit, and
that the DraneyS be restrained from inter
re'lng In any manner With such receiver.
The morning times., 1896-10-27

The 40 per cent discount off all Mems
and Chiidren's clothing az Loeb & Hirsh',
91O F street northwe est. continues to at
tract crowds OF buyer i ale began
Monday morning az in progress.
The morning times., 1896-10-27
Only 81 a Pair

For Mems Genuine Cork-solo
Laced or Gaiters-well worth $3.50.
At HAHN'S three busy stores.
The morning times., 1896-10-27

Choice of Suits in Cheviots. Cassi-
meres, Worsteds, and Twceds. Our
4 guarantee ior fl. wear. and sa:isfac-
ton. Fine Kersey and Melton Over
coats-hund,edso of them to be closed
out at this price. s,-r rtar
The morning times., 1896-10-27
MINER BUILDING RENTED.
Will Be Used Until Stevens
School Is Opened.
MIR. UHLER WILL FINISH III

Work to BE Resum ed at an Early Day.
Claim Not AlIowed-Permit Issued
for Erection of Smith Garbage
Crematory-Produc Dealers Want
to Erect Iron Sheds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

Experiments with potatoes nt the
Wisconsin station favored heavy seeding
uud the retention of thH seed end.
For the purpose OF making some IN.
yostigatiun5 with che peculiar soils ui
southern Illinois, Nbs.uuns have bcou
established at ElFawood and Odiu.
The farmers Of northern Wisconsin
uro rapidly turning their attention to
the butter and milk business Ia prefer
oncg TO other occupations
Oregon Pine has tho reputation the
world over for size, strength, lgngth,
soundnc,s and enduring qualities,
Knnlr corn should be cultivated like
sorghum or corn Tho weeds should be
kept down from the start, using prefer.
ably % spring toothud oultiyutuE which
will not throw the earth much, with
Tenders attached while the plants are
small TO prevent covering them up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

,tail shell on FhIay aud started Oh Tor
Empire inr some candy. rney wcro
u.tquni 10 the task of mara ,iur Ia
cfuit, and about half mile IlsIAut
they loot one OF their 10 iulus, They
uti not realize their drrg-s, and pro.
oosIej toward Emri-a wish as much
sponI az one paddle you'll Give
ihem, Instead ~ making Hry heatwsy
ln ,ue direction Of EuWte they were
uEcuntclou5ly ItiHins Uut 10 ara. T.
wss an hour after ib.!t d. l.iluro irUm
tHu lighthouse station brDr the cii.-
utUn were missei ard hsif hour
LATER leaTo Ms ShCiaIn u- rvefrI
TOE sh,l O. he mlasiuE, ile hos %
lpNOriJl marine glaw. Win iIH be-
scanned tYu ocean and OIL fuI he
ui,lu uurs in Tie boat r.la. 'ug vii.
ChYUpy ta sh ut four lee nom
sAur.. lie went out iu at, aud
just ms lu Transferred tuy uuIiHfHu tom
tue skin ip bile u.Bt Iar.U ocean
q amHf H.HHI WitlIH 40 ..r. .l.
Toe rpHuiHr cIrair. tcm.rl 300
tN,I, tubD.T{ius tau thilt bul tIo
sJa. wa Rl. ,rui.
Mis JrsunUIs Re. o. Etrs i.h,
Or. on, u ycsfs y.., BE- tAu h.I.... 90
tuat l1Ctl|y busau %. Urr lsav coma.
g. uuior wl.r n .If HIHHl f..r r.aHy
N'iffu.Ou. Show HHFtI.iNuH 90 Hu NO.
i.tquaufc place BOO 1900 "nI.s uaHr
bone, cHrfyiIE tH# with which sNu
was shYUtiu. tabt.s AL .irUH, wHru
she came un,n BOA. rH.. without
rcIutlH. mon thH rr. ..q Isrura, 10
u aU s1Gt "a, t.u It fellow. Too.
crack 20. her q ul.IHui tho cub ,J
tIr VrJuuI, w.uH4uf and fuuntiuH,
uui then, ~ tAu fbt .thucui z t.e|
UuuaOss, mother uuiu appeared 900
iln rUunu aud 90 Is o. hand iu thruuaIf.
Toe bear male "a savage rush af MOI
Rose, who reiterated with her fco lu
tue Uunst, nl tue same .lmr nrug SOW
otal shots ai her aasHilnu. The Iums.
atUi bear reached Miss NItU villa one
Of i's pave, striking boz iu ,au gt1uld.
Fortunately rhu was accompanied by
o small pet dog, which, iustiul.
lively fuHl.siur ius m'siftGHa dan.
ger began srappIug al the bear
IhiH distracted the euTsgyd animals
attention before 70 had done m tc hahn
thnn o. hfonk the gifps collar bone,
anu btul6e her iHcn. While the bear
was making sal havoc Of the brave
little dog Mics Rose arose auI frtd
again ami tho bullet pierced bIuiL's
heart. Exhausted Aud bleeding she
succeeded iu reaching home uui u.
lated her adventure. Relative went
10 the scene % the encounter and there
found Soc CnrcbsF of tue bta, tho
cog sud tao Cuu, which had died ir m
liH WUua..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
Depend. on the Amount.

~ ever ggt hold Of Binkg, I'll
thrash him 80 that his own mother
wouldn't recognize him,
"Whut's the mattgri'
"Has boon slundOring me. Ho says
that / boat him out OF S. In pogor
game
"Eot at all. Ihoard tho remark my.
self,
"Thon what did he sayY"
"Ilo said that you beat him out Of
S5,O in wheat deal
ooh, we'll, then, / suppose It's nll
right, / could hardly bcliOyn that ho
was tho kind OF man who would ~
around telling stories that reflected ON
mc in that way Chicago Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05

Much has recently been published
about nrtichokgs and 30 seems that tho
large White French urtiohulc l. quite
an improvement over the old IoruWlom
or tho Brazilian Rcd. An analysis by tho
Kansas station shows this ar,ichokr to
be- almost equal ma food valro 10 Irish
potatoes nnd superior 10 umips, ruta
bagas and pumpkins; while % ls much
morp prolific than either
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
rn rIrANsE rIIr sNsTEM

EGeousnv yet gently, when c'sive
or bilious, or when lau blood Ia Impure
or Sluggish, 10 iwmnnentiy OvercO me-
h.tiluaI combination, 20 Rwrkon tho
kiIneys anu liver 10 a eslthy actlv.JIi
without Irritating or weakening them,
10 dispol headaches, code, or fevers, usu
RvTun NJ FiGs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-05
7hl I1g 1893 N. z Ga--sa.

"a LANGUAGES. ~ rfYlcs Of TYPE ON
CNE MACHINE.
81 Dobt moro RE- ~ varE 'nf fara 70 better ttau
any UtU.I machine H th1 world.
h. H. WlGTER itrt 'Gg" ;it =, n.'a,ns