davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-03-06

Elk. Sheriff David Walker has been
appointed election supervisor, rice
Henry Shriver, deceased.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-03-06
TheCOaI Trade,

Shipments of coal from the mines of
the Georges Creek coal region were
in long tons
For week ending Feb 81, 1897. ... 1897
year to same date. AT 636
Increase compared with last year. D.. As SOC
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-03-06
An Answer

One quart of - will make peck of
trouble. One quart of what?-Cumberland
Times
Free coinage democracy, probably.
That or a similar lunatic intoxicant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-03-06
56 Warren Street, New York City.

A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream
Balm and after using it six weeks | believe
myself cured of Catarrh. 1t is a most val
liable remedy STEWART ga Grand
Avenue. Brooklyn, n. y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-03-06

and the ordinary outbuidlngs, all of which
are in good repair and condition.
Terms Of Sale as Prescribed by the Decree
One-third of the purchase money cash on tn
day of SALE one-third in six months, and the
balance in twelve months from the day of
sale, or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, the deferred payments
to bear interest from the day of sale, and to
be secured by the notes of the purchaser or
purchasers, with security satisfactory to the
Trustees.
DEWARREN III. REYNOLDS,
GEORGE A. PEARRE,
Feb Pit Trustees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-03-06

That Growing Son of yours is hard on
clothes, but it is cheaper and better to give
him full swing. Doctors bills come higher
than clothes. Good Atwood Suits-Coat,
Vest and Pants, cost from 50 up.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-03-06
Will be Here.

Conway W. Sans, State consul l..
A. w., of Baltimore, will make tour
of the State in the interest of Good
Roads" He will honor Frost burg by
opening his campaign here next Tues
day evening at s o'clock at the club
rooms, Frost mansion.
Everybody interested in Good
Roads is urged to be present.
They Are Tired.
Senator James M. Sloan and mine
inspector Hohing were found yester-
day by the Baltimore Neps at the
Carrollton. The gentlemen reported
themselves we'll except certain
amount of goneness incident to great
WEAKNESS of the flesh.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-03-06

81 was nervous, tired, irritable and cross.
Clover Root Tea has made me well and
happy. Mrs. L. B. WoREEN.
ID. krapf, Frostburg, and McMullen Bros
Mt. SAVAGE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-03-06

Wanted-Several faithful Men or Women
to travel for responsible established house in
Maryland Salary $3.50, payable Sl5 weekly
and expenses. Position permanent. Refer
enCe. Enclose self-addressed stamped envel-
ope. THE NATIONAL,
tA3 Star Building, Chicago, Ill.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-03-06

Knee Pants, with double seat and double
knee, for SO cents, at WINELAND's. Worth
considerably more.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-03-06
BreVitieS.

OF the eternal language-on earth called for
giveness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
ABDUCTED
FROM PARIS
Another Serious Charge Against PAIL
lusseau, the Diamond Thief.
THE GIRL LOCATED IN CHICAGO.
she Was Drugged in a Paris Cafe and
Taken to England, and Thence She
Was Brought to This Country
by Paillusseau and
Female Companion.

New York, oct. 13.-Acting Captain
McCluskey, of the detective bureau, has
discovered the habitat of Louise Ripp,
16 years old, who was abducted from
her home in Corbeil, near Paris, in
March last
The girl went to Paris to the Mardi
Gras festival. She was accosted by a
man known to the police here as Ed
Guard" and told that her uncle wanted
to see her in a cafe. When she got to
the cafe, 1t is alleged Henri Paillus-
seau was introduced to her as a friend
of her uncle, who had been sent to
tell her that her uncle would be de-
layed for half an hour. Then these
men drugged Louise and conveyed her
to England. With the aid Of a female
confederate they got her on board a
steamer at Southampton, and as the
daughter of Paillusseau and his al
legged wife were landed in this city.
Louise fell i'll while here, and was sent
to Saratoga to recuperate.
"Edouard" then made her go to Chi
cago with him, where he took her to
the house Of Lena Demerville, who was
formerly in New York. Having traced
her to Chicago, Captain McCluskey
communicated with the chief Of police,
and on Saturday the chiefs detectives
found the girl. NJ. Brouwaert has
communicated with Acting Consul
Vieilhomme, Of Chicago, telling him to
take charge Of the girl. "Edouard" is
under surveillance, and the French
consul general will ask the United
States authorities to help in the mat
ter, but nothing will be done until M.
Vieilhomme is heard from.
Paillusseau is now under arrest in
Havre, charged with completely in the
robbery Of diamond jewelry, the prop
erty of Miss Susan De Forrest Day, of
this city, owner of the steam yacht
Sythian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
HEARING
RESUMED ]
The Tabor Creditors Make Further In
vestgatiOn.
Mr.. TABOR AGAIN ON THE STAND
The Attorneys for the Creditors Contemplate
Putting WITNESSES Upon the Stand
Before the Hearing Adjournr-An
the Counsel Present.

Examination Of witnesses was this after
noon resumed in the cases of Armour & Co.
and Swift & Co., Of Chicago, and Z. L. Rim s
Sons, Of Allentown against Chief Burgess
A. p. Tabor and Justyna SzydlOwsk on the
proceedings to dissolve the attachments
issued against property held by Mrs. Szydlow-
ski and claimed to have been sold to her by
Mr.. Tabor. The time was fixed for two
o'clock, but If was much later when the
lawyers got together NJ. NJ Burke, ESQ,
was present in behalf of Mr.. Tabor George
j. Wadlinger, Esq, Of Pottsville, in behalf
Of Mrs. Szydlowski, John F. Whalen, Esq,
in behalf Of Swift & Co., and p B. Adams
Esq, Of New York, and W. P. Ramsay ESQ,
Of MahanOy City, for Armour & Co. and
Rims Sons. S. G. M, HOllopeter, Esq, was
also present for creditors.
1t was understood this afternoon that the
examinations are to be pressed by the credi-
tors without regard to the number Of wit
nesses their counsel having concluded that
they can eventually produce evidence that
will justify the court In sustaining the at
tachments. The counsel for the defense are
equally confident that the court will dissolve
the attachments, however, and say that the
real facts are just as stated by Mr.. Tabor
when he was on the witness stand the other
day-that his failure was a complete and
honest one, and in making the sale his action
was justifable and entirely bona fde.
Mr. Tabor was recalled to the stand by Mr.,
Whalen who proceeded in line of cross
examination. Tabor testified: I still have
my book accounts and as stated before, 1
have collected but 5000 on them since my
sale to Mrs. Szydlowski. My lawyers have
some Of them in their hands for collection. 1
have made little effort to collect on the ac-
counts myself but have not been able to de-
vote much time to it. was not offered
$4,000 for my three stores short
time before 1 sold to Mrs. Szydlowski
and never refused any such offer. never
spoke to Mr.. J. A. Murphy, manager for
Swift & Co. at Mahsnoy City, on any such
subject.
Mr.. Tabor was pressed by Mr.. Whalen as
to when he received money from his Miners
vile and Mahanoy City shops for sales made
at those places for the month previous to the
sale Mr.. Tabor said he could not recollect
and Mr. Whalen sent him out to get his
books of the three shops to refresh
his recollection. After delay of a
few minutes the books were pro-
duced. The book of the hIinersviIle shop
showed that in August the sales amounted to
$,S29.97 and the receipts 1,117O6. The
meat received at the Mahanoy City store for
August amounted to 81, ,555.41 The sales and
receipts of money amounted to $107s .O4.
The hearing will continue during the after
noon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
THE CONTEST COURT.
Witnesses From the Fourth and Finh
WARDS Heard.

The contest court yesterday heard wit
nesses from the Fourth and Fifth wards oi
Shenandoah. William +. Dayis, of the
Fourth ward, was the first one examined and
found all right in his taxes
Joseph Tempest, Fourth ward, was at
tackled ON non-payment Of taxes. He had
paid 1913 taxes but was not assessed that year.
He had paid no '94 or '95 taxes until after
the '95 election. He voted for Mr.. Lyon
Charles New, Fifth ward, was attacked on
non-payment of taxes and non-assessment.
There was somewhat of a mix-up, as the
mans name was not properly on the assess
ment book, his brothers name being there
with the first name of the witness scratched
out and the brothers name written over it
The court held he was not assessed, and he
answered he voted the Republican ticket.
Benjamin Broxton, Fifth ward, was at
tackled on non-payment Of taxes, but was
found all right and withdrawn.
Robert J. Berry, Fifth ward, paid taxes,
but was not assessed in either '03 and 'o4.
The witness could not remember what ticket
he voted
Wassel Cutillas, Fifth ward, said he paid
no taxes prior to the '95 election. Witness
could not remember what ticket he voted.
VIM. Childs, Fifth ward, was found all
right on taxes and withdrawn.
Lewis Lehe and John Corble, both of the
Fourth ward, and David Gale, of the Fifth
ward, were found all right on taxes and
Withdrawn.
Samuel Davis, Fifth ward, produced tax
receipt for '94 but was not assessed. He
voted for Mr.. Lyon
George Fluck, Fifth ward, was also not on
the assessment list. He voted for Mr.. Lyon.
VIM. H. Schmehl, Fourth ward, was not
assessed in '94 and had paid 1913 taxes too
soon and '95 taxes too late to entitle him TO
vote. He voted the Republican ticket.
George Frost, Fifth ward paid no tax un-
til after the election of '95. He could not
tell which ticket he voted.
Henry Gilbert, Fifth ward. had paid no
taxes in '93 or '94, not having been assessed.
lie voted the Republican ticket.
Samuel Gilbert, Fifth ward, paid 1913 tax
but none in "a. He was not assessed in 1913.
and paid '95 taxes too late. He voted the
Republican ticket.
George Jones, Fifth ward, was all right on
taxes, and was withdrawn. Charles Karbel
Fifth ward, was also right on taxes and
Jacob Lilig, Fifth ward, presented a tax
receipt dated October 1, 1896 for his '94 taxes.
He said he had also paid '93 taxes, but did
not know when. He was therefore told to
come down to-day again and bring his receipt
for '93 taxes along, he having said he had one
at home
Thomas Latham, Fifth ward, paid a '93
tax, but was not assessed that year. He
voted the Republican ticket.
Alexander Jones, Fifth ward, paid no
taxes in time to entitle him to vote in 95.
He voted the Republican ticket.
Thomas Simmons, Fourth ward, was found
all right on taxes, and withdrawn.
b. F. Meyer, Fifth ward, was also found
all right ON taxes, and withdrawn
Joseph Temple, Fifth ward; receipt dated
April 20, 1916, but was not assessed; voted the
Republican ticket.
VIM. d. Tempest, Fourth ward; receipt
dated Oct 20, 1894.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13

We are in receipt of a copy of the Journal
of Commerce, published at Baltimore, Md,
containing descriptive article Of the Home
Friendly Society. The article is embellished
by half-tone cuts of B. L. Talley, the efficient
president Of the company, and George A.
Chase the secretary. The people of Schuyl-
kill county take great pride in the progress
this company has made and is still making
under the efficient and economical manage
ment of its corps of officers. The company
has a record for dealing promptly and lib
orally with its members in settling just
claims. The Journal of Commerce has this
60 say in commendation of the company
"A most casual inspection of the policy con-
tracts issued by the Home Friendly Society
will convince anyone that all of the condi-
tions are fair and equitable, and are such
that no one insured should find any fault
with. The Society has always given its
special attention to the issuing of the safest
kinds of policies, and this, in connection
with its ability to pay all its claims ON de-
mand. its pnOmptness in doing so, and tho
maintenance of an nnenviable record free
from taint or suspicion for many years,
places it in the front ranks of life insurance
worthy Of the support and conf
dence Of the insuring public"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
To study Medicine.

John D. Trezise at noon to-day left fol
Brooklyn, N. Y. He was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. John G.. Davis, and their
location will be permanent one The
principal object Of Mr.. Trezise's removal is
to enter the New York University, where he
will take up the study of medicine in all its
branches. Mr.. Trezise was among tho most
highly esteemed citizens of the town and
many will regret to hear of his departure,
although pleased with the step he has taken
for his personal advancement. He was em'
ployed at the Shenandoah City cplliery office
for many years and leaves an enviable record
there. Mrs. Davis was also held in high
esteem and her departure from the town is
deeply regretted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
Breen's Rialto Cafe.
Chicken soup, free, tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
A BEAT FRUSTRATED.
One Man wIIO Has a Surplus Of Audaoit!

One Man wlio Has Surplus of Audaoity
in Stock.
Clemons Karbitz Pole, was in Justice
Shoemakers's office last night settling case
which had been lodged against him. During
the progress of the negotiations Karbitz re-
ceived ten dollar bill from his boarding
boss to pay the costs and was to give a power
Of attorney as security. While the paper
was being drawn up Karbitz slipped out of
the office with the money He was soon
missed and, after some searching, found hid
ing in a yard opposite the Justices office.
All parties returned and it was learned that
the costs in the case amounted to over fifteen
dollars. The boarding boss gave Karbitz an
additional six dollars, but when the tin e
came for payment the latter only produced
eleven dollars and protested that no more
money had been given him. After consider
able persuasion coupled with few threats of
additional prosecution Karbitz gave up the
balance of the money and the case was
finally settled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
TugItIve Revolutlonary Lenders.

Tapachula, Mexico, Oct. 13.-Fuentes
and Morales, two leaders of the revo-
luton in Guatemala, have reached
here, travelling day and night, having
abandoned their country on learning
that Barrios had sent a large force
against them. Many others, filed with
panic and dreading the vengeance OF
Barrios, have left all their property and
Families behind and have reached this
place. There are at this moment in
this department more than thousand
refugees, Nobody expected such a re-
suit when the revolution began under
such brilliant auspices and the revolu-
uonists were in possession Of so many
strong places and had the general sup
port of the people. Refugees know
their property will be oonflscated
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
THE SHOT MISSED.
A Strange Incident On HiEhway Near
Lost Creek.

Constable Joe Peters, Of VIM Penn. was a
visitor to town to-day and in conversation
with reporter told a story Of peculiar
shooting affair he witnessed last night. He
stated that between nine and ten o'clock last
night he was walking along the highway to-
wards Lost Creek No. 2. Several yards
ahead of him he observed the notorious
Joe Larkin and concluded to watch
the man. Later developments presented
Larkin in the role of victim,
and not an offender As Larkin ap-
preached the house Of Pole named George
Smeltzer the latter came out of the house
and fired a shot direct at Larkin from q 32
calibre revolver. The shot missed FIRE, al
though the intended victim was but short
distance away. Peters hurried to the house
and placed Smeltzer under arrest ON a charge
Of assault and battery with intent to kill.
When before Justice Green at VIM. Penn
Smeltzer alleged that Larkin had thrown a
stone against his door and for that reason he
fired the shot. Constable Peters substan-
tiated a denial made by Larkin that any
stone had been thrown. IL is claimed that
Smeltzer must have been watching for Lar
kin to avenge one Of the depredations Of the
latter in the past The Pole was put under
$500 bail for trial at court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
Explorer NIvon,s MIssIon.

New York, oct, 1s.-Winiam Nivon,
the explorer who obtained a conoes-
sion from the Mexican government
giving him the exclusive right for five
years to explore for archaeological OBJ
1ects over a territory of 5000 square
miles, left New York yesterday for re-
search in the state of Guerrero, in the
region where he discovered the pre-
historic city Of Omitlam. Mr. Nivon
hopes to obtain many articles Of scien-
tihc value bearing upon the ancient
history of America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
p. . r. Conduotor KIlIad.

Robert Wheeler, of Port Carbon, was run
down by P. & R. passenger train at Palo
Alto last evening, receiving injuries from
which he died two hours later. The un-
fortunate man was 80 years old, and was one
of the most capable employees of the com
pany. He was conductor of shifting engine.
He was walking from Palo Alto TO his home
in Port Carbon, on the railroad track He
was on the north bound track, and when he
heard the passenger train approaching crossed
over to the southland track. This was a
fatal mistake, as the train was crossed over
to the south bound track because of the
heavy coal traffic. This is the third fatal
railroad accident that has occurred at Palo
Alto within short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13

George Dyer, of Mt Carmel, the Italian
who was shot on the evening of September
18th by Conductor Wise, of the Shamokin
Traction Co., has fully recovered from his
injuries, and has skipped out for parts un-
known. Wise was arrested for shooting
Dyer on the above date, and the case will
come up at the next term Of court. It is
claimed by the defense that in leaving the car
Dyer fired shot at the conductor, where
upon the latter fired two shots at Dyer, one
Of these taking effect. The friends of the
Italian, however, say the conductor is to
blame for the shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
JUSTICE FIELD TO RETIRE.
Attorney General McKenna VIII Sue
ceed Him as Sunppn,a a Cso,,.t T,s,t,1

Attorney General McKenna VIII Suo-
coed Him as Supreme Court Justice.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Associate JUS
tiee stephen Johnson Field, Of the
United States supreme court has made
formal application to President Nc
Kinley to be retired from the bench
under the law allowing members of
that court to be retired when 20 years
old This statement is made upon the
highest authority, and also the state
ment that Attorney General Joseph
McKenna, Of California, will be nomi-
mated to succeed him on Dec. 6, when
congress convenes, five days after the
retirement Of Justice Field takes ef-
feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
The nIethodIst Love Fenat.

Special notice is given to all who may be
interested, that on Thursday evening, in the
NJ. E. church, the pastor will conduct Love
Feast. The invitation given at the services
of the home church, but to all others who
may be in sympathy with such service.
The Love Feast will be introduced by a song
service beginning at 7.15. Pastors aud men,
bers Of other churches not holding any SER
vice on that evening are invited to unite
with all congregations at this meeting for
Christian fellowship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13

The funeral of Michael Welsh took place
from the family residence, ON West Cherry
street, this morning. Services were con
Quoted IN the Annunciation church with in
terment in the parish cemetery. O'Neill
Bros. were the funeral directors.
A large gathering attended the funeral of
Patrick Munley which took place from his
late residence in Lost Creek this morning.
High mass was celebrated in st, Mary Mag
delene's church, at that place, Rev. p. +.
Daggett, officiating. The remains were taken
to GinIdville, where intermeut was made i'm
st. Joseph's cemetery. O'Neill Bros. were
the funeral directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13

The attention of many pedestrians was
drawn TO the new wagon which appeared on
our streets this morning, driven by William
Schmicker, Jr., agent for the Barley Brewing
Company, of Reading. It is very attractive,
the gear being painted in bright red color
while the body is touched up in a shade of
dark red. It also bears the announcement
of the brewers of the beverage in large gold
leaf letters
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13

A medicine fakir, giving his name as d. E.
Hall, Of anywhere, was arrested last evening
at shamokin for misrepresenting his goods
He was selling packages Of sawdust TO the
gnsuspecting for 25 cents. This morning he
pald fine of $40 and $2s costs. He was
slick article. He will likely wander up this
way and the authorities should keep a close
eye on him. He has Three oF four partners
In his game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13

At the Knickerbocker colliery shortly after
dinner to-day, Julius Yoskaitis met with an
accident the result Of heavy fall Of coal.
His right leg between the knee and ankle
was painfully bruised. At the time Of the
accident it QOulo not be asoertained whether
any homes We're broken. He was removed To
his home at 81 East Cherry street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
Joe Smith Cafe.
Elegant hot lunch, free, tonight.


Michael Mcclure, a young man not quite
21 years of age, was charged by his father,
John, before Justice Shoemaker this morning
with being an idler and refusing to work
although being fully capable physically to
do so. A general charge of incorrigibility
was made and the young man was committed
in default of bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
PennsyIvania sunday sohool workeD

Pennsylvania sunday School Workers
Harrisburg, Oct. 1S.-The 23d annual
convention Of the Pennsylvania Sab
bath School association convened yes
terday IN the Westminste- Presbyterian
church, in this city, and win be in
session the next three days, There
are 800 delegates in attendance. The
feature OF the opening session was the
address Of Hon. John Wanamaker Of
Philadelphia, president Of the associa-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13

Wellsboro, Pa, Oct 13.-Yesterday
afternoon Judge Mitchell sentenced
Walter e. Goodwin who murdered his
wife at Mansfield, Pa. on Sept. 4, to
be hanged. The day will be named by
the governor, Gertrude Taylor, the
girl who was with him when he COM
mitted the deed, and whose evidence
made his conviction certainty was
allowed TO so on her own recognizance
until the next term Of court, when
Bert Ogden, who is charged with COM
pltclty In the murder, will be tried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13

R. A. Lindsay, late of No Engine Com
pany Baltimore City Fire Department saws.
that the members of his company have used
Salvation Oil in cases of sprains and soreness
with most gratifying results. 1t is the best
Only 25 cts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-13
Smashed windows.

Thomas Bergan was arrested last night.
charged by Mrs. Sarah Wade with maliciously
breaking windows in the house Of Mrs. Mary
Malone, on West Raspberry alley Bergan
was drunk at the time and this morning the
case was settled upon payment of costs.