davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02
murderer Butler on for Australia.

San Francisco April "A first class
stateroom in the cabin of the steamer
Marppsa has been turned into prison
cell, and in it Murderer Butler VIII be
taken to the scenes of his crimes in
Australia. The vessel left this after
noon. Close to the floor a strong steel
ring has been riveted, to which tbs
prisoner will be fastened If he should
show a surly disposition. Three AUS
tralian detectives will take turns in sit
ting IN that room with the prisoner
until lie leaves the vessel at Sydney
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02
Jersoy's state Secretary sworn In.

Jefscy7s SIUIV 7VVIVItIN 9NUIH IN
Trenton, April 2.-The term Of Secre-
tary OF State Kelsey expired yester-
day, and his successor, George Wurts,
was sworn into office by Justice Van
sycltel, Of the supreme court, Mr.,
Wurts appointed the present assistant
secretary, Mr.. Alexander Hickey, as
his own assistant. The oath Of office
was also administered to William Bet
tie, who succeeds Mr.. Wurts as bank
and Insurance commissioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one purpose,
namely, receptacle for the urine, and as
such it is not liable to any form of disease ex-
cept by one Of two ways. The first way is
from imperfect action of the kidneys The
second way is from careless local treatment
Of other diseases,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02
SUNDAY.
FOR NEW YORK.

Express, weekdays 90 %, so 5I5. so
33, Q, 3d. 9 so, 10 2I Dining Carr II 90 a. AN
~ 90 noon, IS lLimited 1 % and . p D. m.
Dining Cars, 40 30 Dining Carr 3 20 3 SO,
co. 90, 90 Dining Carr 6 90, so, 8 70, 10 90.
p, M, - on, night, Sundays, 20, 4 O5 4 so s 49,
co. s 33, So 10 2l, lDi ing Carl III IS a. m
u 3j, 80 Dining Carl 90 Limited 4 % Dining
Carr, 2O 30, Dining Carr, 35, so, -, 10 20
p. m., ~ Oh night.
Express for Boston without change, II 90 m. =,
weekdays, and 6 so p. m., daily
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, so, 2Ostg
10 20 n 23 a. m., - % O2 81 Limited Din.
ing Carr, 10, g rs, 44I Is 10 Congressional
Limited, Dining Carl, G ~, 6 55 Dining Carl,
z 40 Dining Carr p. M. and 10 % night
week days. Sundays, 8 so, 90, 9l2 II % a.
m, - 90 ~, Al, 8 rs Congressional Limited
Dining Carr, 55 Dining Carl 40 p. M.
Dining Carr and 70 O5 night
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02

They are so small that the most sensitive
persons take them, they are so effective that
the most obstinate cases of constipation,
headache and torpid liver yield to them.
That is why DeWitts Little Early Risers are
known as the famous little pills. G. H..
Hageubuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

leave Broad street station, Philadelphia (via
Delaware river brdge), express, 02 p. no.
daily.
Leave Market street Ferry, express, so a m,
suoi TO, b 40 p m Sundays, 8 As, 45 a. IN.
Accommodation, 90, 20, a. M, 8 20 aud 4 20
and o 90 p m.
For Cape May, Anglessea Wildwood and
HOLY Beach, and seal Isle City, Ocean City and
days. Sundays @ 90 "a. M.
For somers Point-Express, 8 so a M, no
p M week days. Sundays 5 as a. m.
j. b HUTCHINSON, j. r. WOOn,
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass rg'r A "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02

that after suffering from piles for seventeen
years. he completely cured them by using
three boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
1t cures eczema and severe skin diseases. Q.
II Ha0enbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02

If you have ever seen child in the agony
Of Group, you can appreciate the gratitude
of the mothers who know that One Minute
Cough Cure relieves their little ones as quick
ly as it is administered. Many homes in this
city are never withoutit Q. IL. Hagenbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02

April Entertainment in Calvary Baptist
church, under the auspices of the Sunday
school
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggans, Gilbcrton Frackvile Dark
Water, st. Clair, Pottsville- Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, Phoenixville, Norristown and Phil
Edclphia Broad street station) at c u8 and II OE
a. M. and 20 p. M week days. For Pott
vile and intermediate stations IL a. m.
SUNDAY.
For Wiggans Gilberton, Frackville, Darn
Water st. Clair, Pottsvlle, at 6 OS, 45 a. m an5
3 10 p. IN. For Hamburg, Reading, Pottstown
PhoeniXville, Norrstown, Philadelphia az 6 Is
45 a. m, 10 p. m.
Trains leave FracSville for Shenandoah At
no 40 a. m. and - 81, 8 Al, 81 and 10 A. D. %.
Sunday, II l3 a. m. and Al p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah as 10 Is
a. m. and 1905, Is, 25 and 10 20 p. m. Sunday
a. 10 40 a. M, IS p m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street statlon), fog
Shenandoah at 81 and 80 a. M. 4 10 and n
p. m. week days. Sundays leave at 6 so a. m
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia iur
Sea Girt, Ashury Park, Ocean Grove Ions
Branch, aud intermediate stations, SO lI.ls
a. m, $3.50 and 400 p. m. weekdays.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02

When you want good roofing, plumbing
gas fitting, or general tiusmithing done call
on E. F. Gallagher is West Centre street
Dealer in stc-es 1-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02
PHlLA & READING RY
IN EFFECT MARoH p, 1857.

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week day
, TO- s %, 10 a. m, l2 49, 3 O3 and 5s p. II
For New York via Mauch Chunk, week day
S 25, 10 "a. m, u 33 and Oh p
For Reading and Philadelphia, week dayf
, 10, 25 10 a.m.t u 33, 03 and 5 5s p. m. SIN
For PottsviIie, week days, 2 10; 10 a. M, spe
u 33, 03 and 5S p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week day.
10, 25, 10 q. m, l2 33, O3 and 5S p. O.
For WiiIiamsport, sunbury and Lewlsburg
week days, %, IL 30 a. m. and 25 p. n
Sundays, 25 a. m.
For Mahanos Plane, weekdays, ? 10. 25, 5 %
z TO- II 30 "a. IN, 80, O3, 58, 2 25 and g O.
p. m. Sundays, TO- 3 25 a. m.
For Ashland and ShamolSin, week days, 3 20
10, II 80 a. M, 725 and 55 p. m. Sat
For Baltimore, Washington and the Wet VI.
u. O. r. RI through trains leU'-s k0ad'uf
Terminal, Philadelphia, lP. & r. ~ ai e
So II 26 n. M, 10 and 7.27 p. H. Sunday
3 20, Z 90, II 26 q. m, 80 ana z p p. m. Add.
tional trains from Twenty fourth and Cheqr
nut streets station, week days, 10 30 o. IN. 10 2r
p 10 40 pm. Sundays, 80, 23 p m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, weei
days, 3d. 90 q. m, 30, 80, 90 p. m. ar
night. sundays, 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, Voc.
days, 4 30, 10 %. m, 80 and 4 Is p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal woa.
days, 20, 35 10 05 a. m. and %, 30, Ii
p. IN. 6huuAAhf II ou ID. IN.
Leave Reading, week days, 1 So 10, 10 Os
II 55 a. m., 90 and 20 p. m. Sundays, 80 a. %
Leave Pottsvilc, week days, 49, z 10 a. Do
l2 80 and u p m. Sundays . 85 a. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, rs, so, ID p
M, ] 27 2 20 and i3 p. m. Sundays m a. D.
Leave Mahauoy City, week days, 49, 9 q
% AZ o. m., O3, "A and 10 05 p m. Suudaya, q
m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, . 40, 4Ot
65 80, 81 10 $50 a. M, IL, 10, 90 6 %, 81 p n
Sundays 40, 90 "a. M.
Leave Wiliamsport, week days, i2, 10 10 b
M, 35 and II Al p. m. Sundays, IL Is p. IA.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wari Ga
South street wharf for Atlantic City
Weekdays- Express, 90 a, m. co. lSatur
days only, 00), 90, 90 p m. Accommoda
ton, 90 a. M, 3 To- 30 %. mn.
undays-EXprcss, 90, 10 90 @. m. Accom-
mediation, 90 a. m., As p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot Corna
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Weekdays Express, 35, 90 "a. M, 3 30 8 81
/ p M Accommodation, 4 25 l5 q. m., 4 10 p. n
| Sundays-ENpress, 90, 8 3d. 90 p. m Accom-
mediation, Is a. M, 10 p. m.
1 Parlor Cars on all express Trains
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02
IT CAN'T BIZ DONE
No one Can Remain Well No Chronic
Disease Can Be Cured Unless the
stomach is FIRST Made Strong
,,d vtororo,,e


This is plain because every organ in the
body depends on the stomach for its nourish-
ment. Nerve, bone, sinew, blood are made
from the food which the stomach converts to
our use.
How useless to treat disease with this,
that and the other remedy and neglect the
most important Of all, the stomach.
The earliest symptoms Of indigestion are
sour risngs bad taste in the mouth, gas in
stomach and bowels palpitation, all-gone
feeling, faintness, headaches, constipation ;
later comes loss of flesh. consumption, liver
and heart troubles, kidney diseases nervous
prostration, all of which are the indirect re-
suit of poor nutrition.
Any person suffering from indigestion
should make it practice to take after each
meal one Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, al
lowing it to dissolve in the mouth and thus
mingle with the saliva and enter the stomach
in the most natural way. These Tablets are
highly recommended by DR.. Jennison be-
cause they are composed of the natural
digestive acids and fruit essence which as
sist the stomach in digesting all wholesome
food before it has time to ferment ard sour.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists full sized packages at 30 cents.
They are also excellent for invalids and
children. A book on stomach diseases and
thousands of testimonials Of genuine cures
sent free by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02
HAVE YOU READ~
THE TIN r q
PHILADELPHIA L L A1A Ia -
~THIS MORNING p?
THE TIMES

IlE l4ulEO is the most extensively
circulated and widely read newspaper pub
lished in Pennsylvania. It's discussion of pub
lie men and public measures Is in the interest
of public integrity, honest government and
prosperous industry, and It knows no party
or personal allegiance in treating public
issues In the broadest and best sense a
family and general newspaper
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02
TERMS

TERMS-pAuy. $500 oer oDnum, SLIGO
for four months; 80 cents per month; de-
livered by carriers for cents per week.
SUNDAY EDITION, 80 large, handsome
pages -22i columns, elegantly illustrated,
beautiful cplored supplement $500 per an.
mum; . cents per copy Daily and Sunday,
$500 per annum; 50 cents per month
Address all letters to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-02

DenIn OF NVuf AuIHIIII ItU77VII'
Washington, April 2.-Rear Admiral
John H. Russell, retired died at his
residence here yesterday after an i'll
ness of about a month. He was born in
Frederick, Md, in 1921 and entered
the navy as a midshipman when only
IA years old. He saw much active
service during the Mexican war, and
later achieved distinction in connec-
tlon with the opening Of the Chinese
ports to commerce, delivering dis
patches in person to Chinese officials
by which American and English ENJOYS
We're admitted to audience. In the civil
war he participated in all the opera
tions of Farragut's feet in the Miss
issippi up to Vicksburg. He was re-
tired last year, having seen 40 years
active service.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
DIR. PARKHURsT HOME.
Discusses Politics-Considers Croker
Less Dangerous Than Platt.

New York, Dec. 1.-As enthusiastic
as ever, and in better health apparent
" than at any time within the last
FIVE years, the Rev. Charles H. Park
hurst, the enemy of social and muni-
cipal immortality, returned yesterday
on the White Star Line steamer Ad-
riatic, after an absence OF nearly six
months in Europe. The distinguished
divine was accompanied bye Mrs Park
hurst.
A reporter met the Adriatic at quar-
antine, and it may be a disappointment
to many anti-Tammanyites to learn
that DR.. Parkhurst would not say one
way or another his intention to renew
his old crusade against the corrupt ad-
herents of East Fourteenth street.
I am not ready to say what l in
tend to do, 1 want to be here a few
days to fully resume my official and
personal duties before 1 say whether
or not am again to fight Tammany
and its corrupt office holders. Just
say this for me.
ITO come back to New York and find
it at the mercy of the same gang from
whose clutches it was WreSted by three
years of hard work by day and by
night makes me sick at heart. My
vocabulary is no match for the igno-
miny of the situation.
That is all care to say in that
strain at present
Where did you spend your time
while abroad?''
It's easier to tell you all about my
trip. Well, my health broke down last
May, and on June 10 Mrs. Parkhurst
and myself started for Europe.
I am very fond of the wheel, and
with my bicycle I made many trips
through Switzerland and in the Black
Forest, which is the most picturesque
spot 1 ever visited; along the majestic
Rhine and through the bouIevards and
suburbs of Paris. 1 moved about as the
spirit directed. AS a result of my keep
ing away from the newspapers the po-
htical questions of the day, and the old
country as we'll, for fully four months
return today in perfect trim and com
pletely changed so far as physical con-
ditiOn is concerned
1T is said that Mr.. Croker hopes to
extend his field and become state lead
er of the Democratic party. What do
you think of that?'
Just this, and only this. I consider
Mr.. Croker a less dangerous man than
Mr.. P1att. 1 have always said that"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
BELL OF EVIL OMEN.
Four Steamboats, That Used it Meet
With Wreck and Destruction.

Louisville, Dec. IA bell with a ia
tai history hangs loosely on it's stand
ards on the hurricane deck of the re-
Gently wrecked Louisville and Cincin-
natl mail line steamer TELEGRAPH
Dolefully it tolls with every wind that
sweeps down from the Indiana hills
every wave that rocks the wreck of the
once palatial steamboat Four ill
fated Ohio or Mississippi river passen-
ger boats nave carried this signal bell
and one after another they have met
with disasters.
The bell was cast in 1855 by Coffin of
CINCINNATI for the most famous lower
river steamer of that day, the Tele-
graph, No. 3. After DlVine the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers for several wears
one dark night the Telegraph ran on a
rock between Louisville and Cincinnati
and before she could be pulled off filed
with water and broke in two. The
bell was recovered from the Wreckage
and when the General LytIe was built
the bell was placed on her. The I,vtle
exploded her boilers and burned to the
waters edge in 1866 near Bethlehem,
Ind, and many lives were lost. The
bell was about the only thing Of value
saved and it was pulled up by divers
from the bed of the river.
For number of years its iron tongue
was silent and then when the City of
Madison was built the old bell was re-
covered from junk shop and placed on
her. For many years the Madison
piled the Ohio river between Pittsburg
and Cincinnati, the old bell giving forth
its signals in as clear and melodious
tones as when first cast. In July, 1898,
while taking an excursion party from
Owensboro. Ky. to Cincinnati. the
Madison ran on the dyke of the Indiana
city after which the boat was named
and went to pieces.
Again the bell was recovered and
when the Telegraph was fitted up for
the Observation-Disclosures trade it was
placed on her. On the 23d of this
month, at 6 o'clock in the afternoon,
the Telegraph took a sheer when
a mil oh hi ,y4x
the way to Cincinnati, and before she
could be Strengthened out her bow had
climbed fifteen feet up the shingly
shore on the Indiana side and her ca
reer came to inglorious end. Today
the old bell, with the name of the origi-
nal bearer, Telegraph No. 8, cast in her
metal side, swings to and fro with ev-
cry wind and wave, sending a dismal
signal of warning to passing craft and
a dOleful, ghastly knen to the farmers
living in the neighbOrhood.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
PRODIGAL MANCHESTER.
His American Mother Wearies of
Wasting Her Substance in Pay
ing His Debts.

London, Dec. 1.-The young Duke of
Manchester, whose mother was Consuela
Yznaga of New York, before marriage.
has been again before the local court of
Cambridge, where a livery stable keeper
named Hopkins obtained a judgment
against him for s245 for the hire of horses
and carriages. Hopkins, having failed to
get any reply to his demands for payment,
applied for the dukes commitment in de-
fault This order the Judge made, but
suspended its execution for three weeks,
to give the duke further time to settle his
account
The Duchess of Manchester has lost
control over her son and refuses to make
him any allowance beyond what he al
ready receives, as she has to provide for
heavy embarrassments on the estate, re-
sulting from his fathers extravaganza
The young duke takes special trains
down to Kimbolton castle for himself ana
his cronies, and this week has been en-
tertaining a large party of them at Tan
daraged castle, County Antrim, for shoot
ing He attends all the principal race
meetings, and is following, generally, in
his fathers footsteps.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
BIG PRESENT FOR ARMOUR.
Omaha Stockyards Directors Present
the Magnate With $1,35O,OOO.

Omaha, Dec. 1.-The advent of the Ar
mour Packing compang into this market
has stirred up no end of trouble for the
stockyards company. Some of the other
packers here are loud in their complaints
and threaten to locate elsewhere. Some
have their eyes on Denver as a prospect
i've packing point, where they could cap
ture the cattle before they reach this
market. Armour expects to have his new
plant ready for business in the spring, but
the packing house magnates here claim
that the receipts of live stock in this mar
ket will not justify the enormous pack
ing capacity of the various plants here
and that this market has never been large
enough to keep the four plants already 10
Gated here busy. With another house
added. they claim that unless receipts
show an enormous increase it will not be
possible to work more than half the time
next year. All are looking out for plans
to increase the supply and some are al
ready sending out buyers into the country
to purchase stock before it reaches the
yards and the dissatisfaction with the
action of the stockyards company in
bringing Armour here is loud. In inter
views managers of the packing houses
discuss the matter as follows:
Alfred H. Noyes, manager of the G.. H.
Hammond company-I have heard cOnsid-
cradle about the consideration that in
duced Armour to locate a plant here. My
information is that he was given $750, 900
in treasury stock of the Union Stock
yards company and land to the value OF
$4,000. a total considerat ton OF 81, $50. 900.
This donation was granted by the stock
yards company.
Thomas w. Taliaferro, manager of the
Omaha Packing company-Certainly the
Union Stockyards company cannot hope
to reap a particle of benefit from the vast
sum it donated to Armour in order to Sc
cure Il branch of his house here. We
have not the stock now required to keep
within 90 per cent of the capacity.
The Wall Street CNew York; Journal
has this to say of the present condition
of affairs of the Union stockyards of
South Omaha:
1.-The Union Stockyards company of
South Omaha is corporation with prop
erty valued at several million dollars. 1t
handles many millions of dollars worth
of stock annually. At present the enter
prise is somewhat under a cloud This
is due to the donation by the directors of
the company in Omaha of s1,350,000 worth
of stock and property to the Armour Pack
ing company in order to get that COM
pany to locate a packing plant at the To-
cal yards Some of the directors sold
large holdings of stock at par to eastern
people while the feeling was general that
a. boom of some magnitude was on at
Omaha, the result of Armour coming into
that market
1t is understood in Omaha that C. w.
Simpson of Boston, Mass, is preparing
to lead the fight against the confirmation
of this big bonus at the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Union Stock
yards company, which will be held De-
cember Is. Mr.. Simpson is q heavy stock
holder in the yards and is bitterly opposed
to paying Armour or any other packer a
bonus for locating at South Omaha at
this time.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
HIS FINGER IN EVERY PIE.
j. Pierpont Morgan is Engineering
the Consolidation of All Wire Mills.

New York, Dec Efforts were begun
six months ago to consolidate under one
ownership and management the wire rod.
wire nail and other wire interests of the
United States. Material progress has
been made in the last ten days and a
meeting has just been held in this city at
which every wire manufacturer in the
country was present. Some time after
the plan was set on foot it looked as if
consolidation would not be accomplished,
but finally a basis acceptable to all was
arranged and the meeting was held to
perfect the final details in this stupend-
Gus transaction.
According to the Press, ]. P. Morgan &
Co. are financial hackers of the enter
prise, which involves $50. 100000 The cap
ital will be furnished by American, Brit
ish and German firms. Mr.. Morgan is
now in Europe for the purpose of interest
ing foreign investors in the scheme. 1t
is understood that each mill Will be pur-
chased outright by a company formed re-
Gently at an appraised valuation, to be
paid for two-thirds in cash and the other
third in equal portions of preferred and
common stock.
There is every reason to believe that by
February 1st every wire mill in the coun-
try will be owned and operated by the
Morgan company. with John w Gates of
Chicago as president of the company.
The effect of the consolidation will be
far-reaching and present methods of do
ing business will be greatly changed. 1t
is said by those who are most interested
in wire manufacture that large savings
of freight will result, as shipments will
be made from mills nearest TO the point
of delivery and that other material saw
ing of cost will be made.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-01
SHE HANDSOME
And Qualified but Can't Practice Law
in Paris.

Paris, Dec. The court of appeals
today rendered a decision against Mile
Chauvin being admitted to the bar of
Paris. Her application last Wednes-
day excited considerable interest, and
today the court was packed with peo-
pie anxious to hear the result Mile
Chauvin is handsome, tall, well made,
and has dark eyes and a fine complex
ion She was attired today in a neat
black satin dress and made an excel
lent impression.
She replied to the prosecutor gener-
ais objections in a clever speech. .argu-
ing that in the absence of an explicit
text against women advocates in the
French code, she was entitled to claim
admission to the bar. Her manner and
dictiOn were faultIess and her address
was quite free from defamation