davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03
EVENING
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1896.


WICHITA, Kan, June 3.-Mrs. Barnes,
of Trenton, n. j., has secured a divorce
in the court at Oklahoma City from her
husband, who was foreman of eX-Mayor
Magowan's factory interests at Trenton,
and who recently instituted suit against
Mcgowan for alternating his wifes affeo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03
Married,

The wedding of Miss Name Brennan
daughter of Mine Inspector Brennan, and
Arthur d. Gable, both of Shamokin, is being
celebrated to-day. Several of our town
folks are in attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03

The village of Wm. Penn has again been
visited by contagious diseases. There are at
present four cases of diphtheria and two cases
of scarlet fever in that vicinity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03
Cog Wheel RroIxe.

The breaking of cog wheel in the new
scraper line at the West Shenandoah colliery
yesterday kept the plant idle for several
hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03
Britannia Again a Winner.

LONDON, June 3.-Thc Prince of Wales
cutter Britannia won the race for the
larger yachts in the Harwich regatta yes
terday Of the Royal Harwich Yacht club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03

l, the undersigned, do hereby challenge
John Lynch 20 run 100 yards for any purse
which he proposes to choose. Conditions can
be made by calling upon me at the Kendrick
House.
ADAM MILLER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03
school Board NIeeting.

A regular meeting of the School Board
will be held this evening at 1880 o'clock
1t is expected the new president will an
nounce his appointment of committees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03

George Luellas was held in $500 bail by
Justice Toomey last night for indecent
exposure and assault and battery on a war
rant issued by a fellow countryman. He was
arrested by Constable Giblin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03
Sprained His Ba ok.

School Director William y. Trezse sprained
his back in fall yesterday afternoon, but
was not injured to an extent to keep him at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03

Martin Fisho entered bail in the sum of
$500 for appearance at Court before Justice
Toomey last night for assault and battery on
oath of Joseph Anderson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03
Fxpiring PresiIentinI Postmnsterships.

I4WASmNGToN, June 3.-There are only
two presidential postmasterships in the
country that expire this month, The Of
fees are York, Pa, where the term expires
on the 29d, and Fayetteville, n Y, on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03
Timely Action.

Many of our policemen and constables
spent to-day on the circus grounds in search
of the many gamblers and fakirs that ac-
company the circus
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03
RELIEF FUND REPORT.


At a meeting of the local teachers in
stitute held in the High school room Mon
day evening, June l. 1896, the following re-
port af the Pupils Relief Committee was re-
ceived and accepted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03
NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
MISCELLANEOUS.

EsTRAYED.-To the premises of Henry
Hazletine's and Krebs, large white cow.
Owner can have same upon proving property
and paying for this advertisement. 1t
I OST-A beautiful Maltese cat about months
1 old. Answers to the name of Tommy
Suitable reward will be offered for its return to
Charles Radziewicz, l2l L. Centre street. 6-2-2t
NOR sALE.-A good milch COW and calf the
Il latter week old. For further particulars
applyt Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, corner Cherry
and Gilbert streets. 5-29-lw
IVTANTED.-A live, energetic man to take
w charge in Shenandoah of an agency of an
Accident Insurance Company. Address,
5293t $. c BOYER, JR., Port Clinton, Pa.
NOR SALE-The shelving and counter in
Il the store recently occupied by E. b, Foley,
will be sold cheap. Apply to ii. j. Muldoon,
West Centre street. 5-2O-tf
JTANTED.-Active, reliable men to travel
w and solicit orders for fruit and ornamental
nursery stock. Permanent employment and
good pay. Reference required. Address the II,
! G. CHASE CO., South Penn So, Philadelphia
5-9-26t-eod
DOR RENT.-A large double, well-lighted
| II room, ON the second floor, centrally located
with all modern conVenences, suitable for
office purposes. Apply at l., Refowich's clothing
house, 10 and 70 South Main street. 4-22tf
! nROPOSALS.-Will be received until June ith,
! 1896, at 6 p. m. for building houses at
! Sheppton The board reserves the right to
accept or reject any all bids, Specifications
can be seen at the store of NJ. Graham, or the
| house of James Grant, Shenandoah, Pa. BY
order of the board,
JAMES GRANT.
NJ. GRAHAM.
5-2s-0t Committee.
/ DROPOSALS.-Propos will be received by
/ 1 the undersigned up TO Thursday, June ith,
/ 1896 at 6 p M, for the hauling of coal from the
/ Brandonville station of the =. & II. railroad TO
/ the pumping station of the shenandoah Public
/ Water Works, the bids to be made on the basis
/ of one, two and twee-year contracts. The
committee reserves the right TO reject any or
! all bids
a. d. GABLE,
5-30-5t Chairman of Water Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-03
Commencement


Time is near. Have
you bought your gifts If not, we
can save you money. Our gift
books are prettier than ever. We
have a full line also of gold pens,
pencils and novelties, fountain
pens, poems, purses, card cases,
&c, &c. Our prices are always as
low as possible.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17

DEs MONIES, July l5.-The republican
state convention today was remarkable
in point Of attendance and interest.
Among the distinguished men present
were Senators Allison and Gear and
nearly all the Iowa congressman. Sen.
at9r Al.ison's speech, which warmly
commended Major Mckinley and sus
tanned the St. Louis platform, was the
real point Of interest.
The ticket nominated is as follows
Electors at larger. II. Copgcr, Des
Moncs: EIdrcd S. James, Clinton.
Secretary OF state, G.. l.. Dobson, Dcf
Moines. Auditor-C. G. Mccarthy, re
nominated. Treasurcr-John Herriot'
Stuart, rcnominated. Attorney genera
Milton r R.mclcy, Iowa City, renomin
atcd. Judge of supreme court-A. r
Ladd, Sheldon, Railroad commissioner
e. A. Dawson, Waverley.
The nominations were all made unan
imous and the platform was adopted
without dissenting vote
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17

WAsIu notion, July lJ.--Owing to the
fact that the amount Of silver dollars
in the treasury available for the redemp-
ton OF treasury notes has become re-
duced 10 1869, ,J84, and will be further
reduced by redemption during the cur
rent month, the coinage Of silver dollars
by the minta will be increased from
81, 100000 to $3JOOO,OOO from the lat of
August, and will probably be continued
at that rate in order that the treasury
may have sufficient stock TO redeem treaa-
ury notes presented in exchange
for silver dollare. On the lst Of
March, 1888, the treasury held 29,39O, 1Gl
stapd silver dollars for the redemp-
tion Of treasury notes issued under the
act of July u, 1890. To-day the number
OF silver dollars held by the treasury for
the redemption Of treasury. notes is
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17

Sheriff Dwyer yesterday appointed
W. IL. Black deputy sheriff, in place Of
G. G.. Proctor. 1t is understood that
Mr. Proctor has definitely announced
himself as candidate for sheriff, on the
republican ticket, should he be able to
secure the nomination, Mr.. Dwyer being
himself candidate for that nomination,
the chango in deputyship was made as a
matter Of political policy. Mr. Black
the new deputy, has been president OF
the Mill and Smeter Mems Union, and
is well known in the city, where he for
merly kept "a livery stable. For the past
two years he has been working at the
smelter. He is not without experience
in bis new duties, as he was formerly
sheriff of Choteau county.
Mr.. Proctor, being relieved from deli
cate and embarrassing situation, will now
get out and make hustle for the nomi
nation and, ae he has a host Of frienda
there will be lively and interesting
race for the nomination Of sheriff at the
next republican county convention.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17
PLAYING HAVOC
Electric Storms In Different Sections
Succeed In Doing Great
Damage.
VERY SEVERE AT PITTSBURG
In Two Ohio Cities Rain. Wind and
Lightning Make Matters
Very Lively.

PlTTsBURG, July IA heavy storm
tonight, which was practica ly cloud
burst, did great damage throughout this
city and Allegheny. Estimates made
from reports from outlying portions in
dicate the loss Of nearly million dollars.
All the street car lines have been stop
ped At Fortieth street, the water is in
the second stories of houses, caused by
the bursting OF large sewer A part Of
the Allegheny cemetery wall has been
washed away, and nearly two miles of
the Citizens street railway is torn up.
Tons of earth and stones have been
washed on to the Fifth avenue and
Duqueene Traction company's lines at
Soho. The sewers in Butchers Run and
Woods Run, in Allegheny, are reported
as having given away, flooding those Sec
tions. No loss of life has yet been re-
ported
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17
S|LVBR'S CAUSE
Great Bryan Demonstration at Salem
Suddenly Interrupted by
Rain.
COMING LINCOLN RECEPTION
Chairman Jones of the Committee Is
Sanguine of the Success Of
the Ticket.

SALEM, Ill.,, July l5.-While thousands
of people who had come here from all
over this part of the state to attend the
Bryan celebration were assembling In
the court house yard today, big black
cloud oomed up in the northwest. 1t
approached with frightful rapidity.
There were terrific peals of thunder and
scattering of people in every direction to
get out of the rain. In 10 minutes
bunting, flags and trappings Of build
ings, which had looked so attractive in
the morning, we're bedraggled and al
most ruined. AS the storm continued,
darkness increased until it was almost
impossible to gee across the streets, and
in houses lights became necessary.
When it had rained for about IL
minutes, the storm seemed to change its
course. 1t swept around to the north of
the town. but rain continued to fall. In
less than 80 minutes, the storm seemed
to have spent ITSELF and it settled down
to steady rain. 1t was an ordinary
thunder storm, but of unusual violence,
and owing to the darkness, caused con-
siderable alarm.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17
THE WOOL MARKET.
Seven Clips Sold Yesterday at Unchanged
Prices-OT for Benton Today.

F. w. Thayer, representing Weston,
Whitman g. Co., was the main buyer on
the market yesterday. He secured the fol-
lowing clips: Thompson & Ferguson, 81
sacks; Bailey Bros, 81 sacks; Hughes
Bros, So sacks; jeff Doggett, 10 sacks;
j. Il. Stark, SO sacks; Stark Bros, 81
sacks; Wright g. Malone, 81 sacks; in
all, about 10000 pounds. There was
also consigned to Justice, Bateman e. Co.,
Philadelphia, the Oscar Stephens clip
of 10000 pounds, and to Dewey, Gould Il
Co, Boston, the following clips: Crane a;
Bowler, 81 sacks; j. s. Phillips 4; Co., 90
sacks; James Etten, 40 sacks; f.. W.
Ellis, GJ sacks; in all, about SO,0CJ
pounds. This makes the total amount
of wool moved yesterday about 2SO,CJO
pounds. The prices paid we're about
the same as those prevailing during the
last week, running from 7 cents to So
cents. Some OF the WOO! consigned
went with an advance of only Al
cents. One wool grower, who disposed
OF his wool on consignment, stated that
the advance secured WAS not sufficient
to pay the actual advances made by the
local bank, and that his years work was
uot only absolutely without any return,
but that he was a few hundred dollars
in debt besidea. In the discouraging
condition of the wool market it ie d
pleasure to print anything that will shed
u ray of encouragement on the path of
the sheep owner, and the following,
clipped from recent number Of the
Chicago Drovers' journal, would indi-
cate that the prospects for mutton are
not quite so gloomy:
"Sheepmen haven't great deal tc
complain of this year. Prices for good
sheep and lambs have held up better
than anything else The best cattle are
) % per hundred lower than u year ago
Hogs are 5l.SOM2 lower, while the bes,
fat sheep are no lower and lambs are 5(
M7D cents higher. This cannot be ex
piained on the ground that the supply o
sheep has been lighter, for on the Other
hand there has been q steady gain al
the year. The only explanation is thai
there has been better demand for NUT
ton than other meat products. Thi!
shows that the consumption of muttor
is growing rapidly in this country, TO-
the exports OF sheep have not been very
heavy
The wool buyers will today all 60 tc
Fort Benton to look over the WOO
stored there. There is said to be over
million pounds stored at Fort Benton
They have chartered IA special train 70
the trip, SO that they can go in tn
morning and return at night, spending
only one day there.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17

CLEVELAND, July l5.-1hc republican
executive committee today decided tc
locate headquarters both in New York
and Chicago. There will be no discrim.
ination between the two cities by select
ing either as the main headquarters
Chairman Hanna says he will be located
nowhere, but will fight the campaign in
the saddle.
The two vacancies on the national
committee were filled by the appoint
ment of Myron S. Parker of the District
Of Columbia, and G. S. johnson OF
Alaska. The members of the commit
tee, with the exception of Senator Quay
who left for his home this afternoon
dired with Mr.. Hanna this evening
They will resume their session at II
o'clock in the morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17

FERGUS FALLS, MINI, July l5.-The
popuists of the Seventh congressional
district today selected Z. f. Lommen as
their Candidate On the seventh ballot
the Lanpher men broke and went for
him, an enough Boen men joined in to
settle it. The delegates TO st, Louis
we're instructed to "uee all honorable
means TO unity the reform forces Of the
United States if such union can be &C.
compished without ieopardizing the
fundamental principles of the peoples
party
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17

HCRoN, South Dakota, July l3-Ihe
populists were in session from this
morning till tonight, when business
was completed and the convention ad-
journed. Last night some populists
threatened to bolt, on account of the in
aorsement of Bryan, but all expressed
themselves as satisfied today. j. W.
Kelly and Freeman Knowles we're nomi-
mated for congress; A. Lee OF Clay
county was named for governor; Percy
Crothers, for lieutenant governor; j. W.
Harding, secretary of state; }. II. kipp,
auditor; Logan of Hanson county, treas
4rer; Melvin Grigsby, attorney general;
", T. Lafollette, Alex Kirkpatrick and
w H. Thompkina, for railroad commits
sioners; Miss Kate Taubman, superin-
tendent of public instruction.; A. n.
Allen, commissioner of school lands
The silver republicans selected full
list of delegates to the st. Louis conven-
ton
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17
Preparations for Welcome.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 15.-The commit
tee in charge of the arrangements is for the
reception of William j. Bryan have
adopted formal program. Bryan will
be drawn at the head of an immense
parade Friday by four white horses.
Several OF the members Of various com
mittees who happen to be republicans
declare they will not serve unless the
demonstration includes equal honors to
Charles E. Bentley, candidate for preHl,
dent Of the new national party who is
also Lincoln citizen. This announce
ment has caused an unpleasant hitch in
tho proceedings. 1t isgiven out, however,
that Bryan will be met at the train Fri
day afternoon and escorted to his home
on D street, regardless of republicans.
The reception proper will be held at the
state capitol in the evening, where the
distinguished citizen OF Lincoln will re-
ceive and shake hands with all comers,
Fen beau clubs and other organizations
will surround the capitol building and
attend to the pyrotechnic display. Supt,
Bignall of the Burlington says that,
judging from reports received at railway
headquarters, the largest crowd Of peo-
pie ever assembled ia Lincoln will be
here Friday
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17
Single sCuIl Championship iD.

TORONTO, July l5,-Edward Henlan
today challenged Jake Gaudaur for Il
race for the professional eculling cham
pionship of America. Stanbury's re-
fusal to row at the Vancouver regatta,
and Gaudaur's reluctance to race in
England, have persuaded Hanlan to
make this offer. If satisfactory to Van
couver, he will row Gaudaur for the
championship aud purse of $1,000 at
the coming regatta. IIanlan is in fine
form and confident Of victory il his chal
enge is accepted.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17
Cincinnati, Too,

CINCINNATI, July Between l and
. o'clock this afternoon this city and
Covington and Newport had storm OF
wind, rain and lightning Of unusual
severity. The wind attained speed of
45 miles an hour. Rain came in blind
ing sheets that overtaxed the sewers in
the lower part of the city and flooded
the streets. Open electric cars, in spite
of curtains, we're washed out and the
occupants drenched business was prac-
tically suspended. The roof of the Led
yer tobacco warehouse was blown of
and 10000 worth of tobacco ruined
The West Covington opera house roof
was taken off, as also we're the roofs OF
several dwellings in Newport.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17

ST. LOUIS, July 15.-It becomes more
4nd more evident each day as the time
# the meeting Of the pOpulist national
convention draws near that the members
of that party will clash over the indorsc-
ment Of Bryan for president. Letters
from all parts of the country are pouring
into the national committee hcadquar-
.crs some demanding and some denounc-
ing the indoracment Of the democratic
ticket, ard everything indicates that
there is Il decided difference Of opinion
as to the best action TO be taken al
the coming convention. II is the opin-
ION Of some Of the popuiets here that
the party is near the danger line of d
split over the question. They express
the hope, however. that come definite
plan " action, agreeable to all, can be de,
cided upon at the meeting Of the ma
ti0uai executive committee, which will
be held here next Saturday. Many d
The populi5t leaders are awaiting the
coming OF the free silver senators who
coltsd he republican convention, Epor
The course they take will depend in I
measure the action Of the anti BryaL
wing. IF the silver republicans come
out openly for Bryan and the Chicago
platform, the opposition may not max
much Of fight.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17
At Macarthur, Ohio.

McARTHUR, o., July ia cloud
burst struck this place tonight, accom-
panied by lightning. Some houses were
deluged, six inches over the floor. The
reservoir broke, two bridges were washed
away, several roofs blown off and three
dwellings struck by lightning The Co.
lumbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
railroad was badly damaged. 1t WAS the
severeat storm ever known in this section.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17
Expects an lndOrSement.

WAsHISGToN, July Ex-senator Jones
says he has no doubt of the Endorsement
of Bryan and Sewall by the populst con
vention at st. Louis. He said that he
expects the opposition to come from u
few popuists who regard themselves as
democratic ticket, but he says the rank
and file OF the populist delegates will
sweep over this opposition.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17

CANToS, Ohio, July 15.-Despite q
binding rain storm, 800 representative
women of Cleveland came to Canton this
morning, arriving here at ll:45, They
were headed by splendid wonen'e
tee of Canton women. AS the train
reached Canton, the sun broke through
the clouds. Forming in columns Of two,
the women marched to the Mckinley
home. There thousands of people blocked
the streets and surged through the
grounds in great confusion. When quiet
was restored Mrs. Elroy M, Avery, in an
eloquent address, presented Major Nc
Kinley, who responded appropriately.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-17
IT MAY TURN OUT A MURDER
Belle Bailey, the Coloiea Womai
Stabbed Tuesday Night, in a
Critical Condition.
May blackburn. Her Assailant. He
Pending the Result Of Her
Injuries.

1t appears that the quarrel and sta +
bing affray between two colored cypriars
which took place about midnight Tup.l
day night on Third avenue south, an
count of which appeared in Wednesda!
TRIBUNE, is likely to turn out moi|
serious affair than at first suppose
After an examination at the Sistc;:
hospital, where Bell Bailey, the victim
now lies, the physicians pronounced ol]
of the wounds dangerous, and decline 4
state an opinion on the results for e ds|
or two. The woman was stabbed fol
times, once on each arm, once on u
back and deep cut in the abdomcj
The latter injury is considered to be OF
dangerous character, as the blad
of the knife entered about thrm
inches and it is feared that tn
intestnes may be injured am
peritonits ensue. Bell Bailey came here
about a year ago from Missoula, where
it is said her people live. May Black
burn, the assailant, who may have tC
answer to charge OF murder, cane her'
from Havre, and is Of a quarrelsome 1Is
position, having been in the police cour
several times on complaints Of lighting
The present quarrel arose over clover,
said to be white man. May ap
preached Officer Hamilton on the mgr
Of the assault and told him she was goin
down the street where her enemy live
and asked him to accompany her, as Ii
other woman had threatened to 'brea
her head with beer bottle The oil
Ger declined, and the woman remarke'
"Then there will be dead niger in I'll
undertaker's shop before morning Al
walked away, The officer admonishe
her to go home and keep away from Il
Bailey woman's residence, but seen
that she had started in the direction
her enemy's house, and fearing troub.
he followed after her and got thcr
lust in time to see the assault III
arrest the aasailant. The knife wit
which the assault was c0mmittto wa
found yesterday about half BLOCK iron
the place where the assault was mad
1t is d dang weapon of the bow
knife description and has blade HhOl
three inches long. The county attoTn.
is awaiting the result of Bell Bailey
wounds before making the chaH
against the prisoner.
1t is now known that the Ball
woman'e true name is Miller. She
about IS years old and attended scho
in Mieeoula, where her parents still iH
their house being in the part of TOW
known as "ROtten Row