davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

Remember-only such medicines we're
admitted for. exhibition at the Worlds
fair as are accepted for use, by ply
sicians, in the practice of medicine.
Ayers Sarsaparilla, Ayers Cherry Pee
toral and Ayers Pills being included in
the list. They ase standard medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
BRIGHAM CITY POLITICS.
Republicans Are Partisans in This
Republican Stronghold.

Brigham City, Sept. 1.-The Republicans
ara going TO make the first move toward
the city election They win hold prlIna-
ries Saturday. Sept. y. to elect delegates
10 a convention TO be held Saturday. Oct.
, No doubt another ticket or tickets viii
be placed in the field and politics till be-
gin to put on something of a campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
a srRIors AccmENr-

Yesterday afternoon Jake Jensen. living
in the south part Of town. broke mis- right
leg Just above the ankle. With one of his
sons he Was at the ranch in the noun
tains ten miles east Of town when the
accident happened. He was riding on the
rpnAinS gears Of the wagon and hap
pene5 10 strike the foot, which was hang
ing down, 50 the leg was broken The
son fixed him as comfortable as possible
At the ranch and hurried 70 Brigham in
the night for doctor. DIT. Darlington re-
duced the fracture.
d. y. Mcdonald. who has been a teach
er in the Salt Lake City schools for gone
three years past. has been engaged to
teach the high school here the coming
year.
Israel Hunsallet. IS Shipping Eve car
loads of mutton from this station today
u the eastern markets. They ara beau
ties
BIG FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Fruit shipments are very heavy this
week, an average Of 800 cases Of peaches
per day being sent out and lots 81 pears,
plums, etc II IS estimated by commission
men well versed in the meter that $780, 00
10 $4,000 VIII be paid out for fruit raised
within a radius OF i've miles of this city
this Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
sToCKHoLDERs, ETEETING

49, a 60
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
thera will be a meeting of the stock
holders of the Morgan Silver Mining
company of Park City, Utah. on Aug 20.
1887, ait o clock D. m. at the office of the
company (Waiker Bros. bankers. corner
of Second South and Main streets. Salt
Lake CITY,. for the purpose of amending
the articles of incorporation of the com
pany by striking out article 10 thereof,
which reads as follows, viz: 1.-THE capital
stock of said corporation shall be non
assessable and no assessments shall be
levied on, or collected from the capital
stock or the shareholders of the corpora
tion," and substituting in lieu thereof
the following, viz: The board of direct
ors. for the purpose OF paying debts and
expenses. ana carrying on the business of
the corporation, may levy and collect as
sessments ON the full paid capital stock
of the corporation. and provide for the
sale and transfer of the stock for nom
payment thereof Thereby making the
stock of said company assessable. and for
the transaction of any other business that
may come before the meeting.
CAOT'T I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

The foregoing meeting of the stock
holders of the Morgan Silver Mining com
pany was on this Goth day of August.
1897, by unanimous consent, adjourned un-
until o'clock .. m. of Sept. g. 1897.
SA1I'L T. WALKER, Secretary.
Aug 60 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

Gray's Laxative ePllets cure coustf-
patton
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

CANTON, o., Jan. 29.-It was a happy,
social, after dinner conference that the
president-elect, MIR. Gage, Ex-Governor
Cornell and Colonel McCook held in the
Mckinley sitting room last night. 1t is
evident that the public announcement of
the settlement of the treasury portfolio
was regarded as the conclusion of a good
days work. Colonel McCook spoke most
highly of the estimate Of Mr. Gage in the
east. Governor Cornell said he was glad
the country was TO have a secretary of the
treasury who Will have learned his trade
before he enters upon the duties of his Of
flee. The expression of regard for Mr..
Gage by workingmen in Chicago inter
views are believed to be largely due to the
fact that he has often met with them and
joined in discussion of public questions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.- The supreme
court yesterday reversed the Judgment OBJ
tanned by the grand lodge of the Knights
of Pythias against Koerner lodge No. g., of
this city, depriving it of it's property be-
cause it had adopted a resolution to secede
from the Knights of Pythias and from a
lodge Of the Indiana Zeitung Bund. Ko-
erner lodge was composed Of Germans.
The supreme lodge knights Of Pythias
passed a law requiring that all rituals
printed in the German language should DO
surrendered by the lodges. The members
of Koerner lodge took this as an |affront
and threatened to Withdraw from the
order. Before the lodge met again the
j%anitor Of the hall took the charter from
the hall and delivered it to the grand
lodge. The grand lodge claimed that the
adoption of the resolution to secede worked
q dissolution of the lodge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29
Early Clo.Lnr Morement.

There is a movement on foot among the
clerks Of town to secure an early hour for
closing the stores during the evening, es-
pecialiy during the dull months. In Potts
vile, Mahanoy City, Tamagua, in fact in
nearly all Of the towns throughout the
county, the merchants have accsded TO the
request of their employees and close their
stores at an early hour. Such a movement
has much to commend it, and it will not in
convenience customers if the closing hour is
known, as they can make their purchases
earlier than they would otherwise do. The
clerks Of town have given the subject con-
siderable thought, and will very likely make
a request TO their employers to close their
business places at an earlier hour, To this
eud a meeting of the clerks has been called
for Sunday afternoon, at 800 o'clock, at the
residence OF Samuel Acker, on North West
street. An invitation is extended to all
clerks to attend this meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

John A.. Himmelein's superb company,
THE Ideals, +" headed by Beatrice Earle and
n. B.. Streeter, augmented by Howson's goth
century concert band and orchestra, comes to
Ferguson theatre all next week, presenting a
change of play nightly, also at their Satur-
day matinee at popular prices, 10, 20 and 80
cents. Monday night they will present the
great comedy drama Grit, or True as Steel. %
An exchange in speaking of the company says:
Mr.. John A. Himmelein's superb roper
toire company, The Ideals" opened a
weeks engagement to an overlooking house
last night, in Grit, or True az Steel" It
is = splendid comedy drama and as pre-
ssnted by this company, was very pleasing,
indeed. Miss Beatrice Earle and other
fayorites are still with the company, and a
week Of rare enjoyment is promised our
theatre-goers. Howson's band and orches-
ira which accompany the Ideals are splendid
organizations and win plenty of applause.
York Gazette, Nov. 10. Seats now on sale
at Kirlin's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29
HAS GIVEN
HIS ACCEPTANCE
The Announcement Made After the Cons
ference.
TIE TREASURY PORTFOLIO FILLED
Sketch Of the Millionaire Banker Who
Once Worked for One Hundred Dollars
a Year-Major McKin1ey's Cabinet
is Now Nearly Complete.
TIE TREASURY PORTFOLIO FILLED

CANTON, O.. Jan 29-Lyman J.. Gage,
president Of the First National bank of
Chicago, viii be secretary of the treasury
in President McEinley's cabinet. This
announcement he made himself last night
after a conference with Major Mckinley
lasting n hour. He said "Mr. McKin-
ley offered me the treasury portfolio. I
told him 1 would accept the high honor
and fill the position TO the best of my
ability
Mr.. Gage reached Canton about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, his train
being belated by cold and snow. With
him was National Committeeman Cyrus
Leland, of Kansas. The Mckinley con-
veyance was in waiting, and the visitors
were hurried over the snow covered streets
TO the Mckinley home, from which no
hint Of what was transporting within came
until dinner had been served, and Mr..
Gage stepped into the Office library and
addressed himself TO a group Of reporters
as quoted above. Beyond this he had lit
tie to say. He declined to discuss any feat
ure of the policy of the incoming admins
tration or any matter other than that re-
lating to himself.
Lyman j. Gage was born at Doruyter,
Madison county, n. Y, June 2S, 1886.
His first position in business life was as q
clerk in the Rome, N. Y, postolice, and
after leaving there he became a route
agent for the Rome and Watertown and
Ogdensburg railroad. In 1851 he secured
a position in the Oneida Central bank, of
Rome, at a salary Of 500 per year and re-
manned with the bank eighteen months.
He came to Chicago in the fall of 1850 and
was engaged as a bookkeeper by a lumber
firm.
His dutiesas bookkeeper, however, com
prised the driving of ono of tho teams be-
longing TO the firm and loading aud un-
loading lumber. He also acted for a time
as night Waterman. While he was thus
engaged he was offered the position of
bookkeeper Of the Merchants Savings,
Loan and Trust company, and this was
the actual beginning Of his career as a
banker.
He was prominent in all of the work
that made the Worlds fair a great sue
cess, and was one Of the four men, j. j..
p. O'Dell, Writ Dexter and j. w. Doane
being the others, who practically guaran-
teed that Chicago would carry out its
pledge Of raising S1O,0O0,O)0 for the build
ing Of the fair. He was for "a time presi
dent Of the local board of directors, but
upon his election to the presidency Of the
bank he was compelled to resign that
office. He refused any remuneration for
all the time he had spent as president of
tho local Worlds fair directors, although
n handsome salary had been voted for the
position.
Mr.. Gage has been twice married He is
a member of the Commercial and Union
League clubs of this city, and personally
it a very popular man. He is democratic
in his manners, pleasant and alfable and
is easy of approach at all times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

MoNTEyIDEo, Jan 20-Advices received
here Indicate that tho Instruction in this
republic has not been suppressed. Presi-
dent D. ldiarte Borda has received news
to the effect that the South American In
dians are holding meetings daily. The
meetings are believed to be hostile to the
government of Uruguay. The white set.
tiers on the Argentine and Brazilian
frontiers are i'm danger from the insur.
r%ecionists and % general uprising is ex.
pecied 1T is fe1red that a state of siege
will soon be declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29
At Kepchinski's Arcade Cafe.
Noodle soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The nLnnv Fnnr., nance

The select hop given by the Jolly Four
last evening in Robbins opera house, was
well attended. Among those present from
out of town were J.. Freedman, Miss
Rebecea Rashinski, Lewis Rabinowitz, Ply
mouth; Nathan Shafer, NJ. Holman. d.
VOlman, j. Dryfus, b.. GOtlieb, Misses
Rebecsa and Sarah Jacobs, Wilkesbarre; Leon
Rosenbaum, NJ. Swartz, A. Miller, Leon
Levy, NJ. Holderman, J. Leoniston, Halle
ton; Joseph Rabinowitz and sister. Rachel,
Lewis Feinberg aud wife, Thomas MeGinity,
Misses Daisy Ryan, Rebecca Bailon, Maha.
noy City; Swarts Levy, B. Beyron, s. Mich
aels, S. Thompson, Baltimore, Nd; Misses l..
Shelley, X. Brewer, Lizzie Berger, Girard-
vile; Misses A. Rachman, T. Smith Mahanoy
Plane
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20-August Ca
thala, aged 46, at his own request was
labeled a ''vagrant" by Magistrate Will
here yesterday, and given three months
In the house Of correction. Cathala is,
perhaps, the strangest hobo in town.
Every three months he is paid $3.50, the
interest on a principal sum of S., 900,
which he inherited, and which has been
tied up so that he can only derive tho in
come. This money he receives regularly
from his family in Copenhagen, and as
soon as he gets it he goes on a spree,
which lasts as long as his money. Then
he applies to n police magistrate for com.
mitment to tho house of correetion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29
MAGAZINE ExPLODES.
The Report Heard in Town. Twenty Mile
Distant.

AZ about eleven o'clock a report Of an ex-
plosion was distinctly heard in town and
created some uneasiness, those who heard it
not supp0sing that the source Of the report was
over twenty miles away. 1t was learned this
morning that the report was due to the ex-
ploding Of q powder magazine at Crystal
Ridge Colliery, located about two miles south
west Of Hazleton. The explosion created
great havoc in the vicinity Of the collisry,
which is owned by A. Pardee & Co. The
breaker was badly damaged and so were the
two boiler houses. Two houses occupied by
Hungarians were wrecked and the crowd Of
occupants narrowly escaped with their lives.
Coal cars, empty and loaded, were lifted of
the tracks and tossed about and wrecked
Herman Rickert, Waterman at the collisry,
was badly cut about the face, head and hands.
The explosion is believed to have been caused
by the stove that was located in the maya
zine. A fire was kept in this stove to thaw
out the powder. 1t is believed that the stove
had been closed and becoming red hot set Off
the explosive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

The Washington Beneficial Society, at their
regular meeting held last night, in the
Schmidt building, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year President.
Lewis Benedict Vice President, John Bey-
rendi Vice President, No. 2, Peter Shaft; Re
cording Secretary, Frank Wilcom; Assistant
Secretary, Hartman Schroeder; Financial Sec
rotary, John Post; Treasurer, Peter Beck;
Trustees, Charles Ploppert, Mich Dyer and
John Dillenschneider.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29
GIR WINS
8 South Main ST.
BIG FIRB AT PorTsY11LB.
Ia Fire Department Was Crippled D
Frozen Plugs.

The Fire Department was Crippled by
Frozen Plugs.
BY q fire that started mt 11:15 o'clock last
night six families residing on Wheeler street.
fottsville, were rendered homeless. The
sufferers are the families Of Peter Hurley.
John Rowe, William Yeager, Charles Wilson.
Michael Guuder, Wendell Young. The Rowe
family narrowly escaped cremation. John
Rowe, the father, was the first to awaken.
lie and his wife were sleeping in the room
IN which he believes the flames originated.
He was aroused by a sense Of suHocation.
Grasping his wife he bounded from the room
with her, taking no time to save anything
but what clothing could be grasped in the
hand. A young son was awakened under
the same circumstances and secured about
half enough to cover him. The rest of the
family were aroused as the flames were rush
ing toward their room and they, too, had the
narrowest of escapes. A defective hue is
supposed TO have caused the fire.
Thu fire had full sway for almost an hour
after it started. The fire department re-
spouded promptly, but the fire plugs were
frozen and after these were thawed out the
lines of hose of individual companies we're
not long enough to reach to the burning
buildings. Much time was also lost because
some Of the hose had Jones' couplings and
others the screw couplings. 1t was after 10
O'Clock before the first water was forced
through the first line of hose. The esti-
mated damage by the FIRE is 50, 900, with
81, 1000 insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29
Mahanoy Clty Germans Aronscd.

The German element of Mahanoy City
Democrats are up in arms. They claim they
were rot fairly treated at the nominations
held Wednesday evening; that they were not
given a fair representation on the borough
ticket. They propose 10 rectify the error by
tearing away from the party. A large num-
her have declared for the Republican party
while others propose to launch a third ticket.
This will be named the Citizens. The call
for a convention has been issued and the ad-
herents will meet this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 29,-The nywheel
of an engine at the Consolidated Steel and
Wire company's mill burst last evening,
killing Ralph Reed Instantly and cutting
William Lembach in tho left knee. Reed
was standing on a box neal the engine
oiling a journal. The flying missile cut
his head in two, throwing half of ii
through the ransom over the door. He
was 30 years old, married, and lived at
West Catasauqua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

Interesting meetings are held every even
ing in the NJ. E. church. A goodly number
willingly associate themselves with their
pastor in their united efforts to have others
share the blessings of the gospel. A cordial
welcome awaits all who come to the services.
The church has but one aim and in this
singleness Of purpose much encouragement
is found in the interest taken by the people.
The pastor breaches a short sermon this
evening at 1880, and the remainder Of the
evening hour furnishes an opportunity for
all christian people to unite in specific forms
of church work. Everybody invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

Harry, the infant son Of Thomas and Lydia
Williams, died yesterday morning aged ?
years, 2 months and rs days.
George, a siX-year-old son of Mrs. Evans.
Of North Chestnut street, died yesterday of
spine disease and dropsy. The mother is
said to be in very destitute circumstance
and worthy Of aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

David Dayidlow, 35 years old, who was in
jured at Locust Dale colliery, Wednesday,
died at the Miners Hospital soon after his ad-
mission. His skull was fractured and he was
internally injured from a fall Of coal. He
lived at Locust Dale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29
GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR
At remarkably low prices. MAX LEVITS
VerdIet for Keennn.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
P%oTTsvILLE, Jan. 29.-In the case Of
vs.. YanDusen, which was up for
trial here to-day, the jury this afternoon
a verdict in favor Of Keenan, for
the strip of land in dispute, damages and
costs. VsnDusen and Keenan, adjoining
properties on West Lloyd street, Shenandoah,
the suit is the result of a dispute as to
which was entitled to a small strip of land
that divides the two properties.
High priced music for 1Oc a copy. As
advertised in Brumm's show window
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

NN7" IU7OTWHVW'
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0-The senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections had the
Delaware senatorial situation under con-
sideration yesterday, but adjourned with
out reaching a conclusion. Ex-Attorney
General Garland made an argument in
support of Colonel II. A. Dupont's petit
ton to have his claim to the vacant sena-
torial seat reopened. Ex-Representative
Benjamin Butterworth appeared for Mr..
Addicks. 1t is now understood that an
other meeting of the committee will be
held on Tuesday next, when it is hoped
that the matter can be finally disposed of.
The presentation of Mr.. Kenney's creden-
tials in the senate has accordingly been
postponed until next Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29
THE ARBITRATION rREArY.


Removed.
WASHINGTON, Jan 20-One of the great
obstacles to the ratification by the senate
of the general arbitration treaty has been
removed in the arrangement by negotia-
ton Of a plan for the settlement Of the
Alaskan boundary question. In the course
of a day or two q treaty will be laid be-
fore the senate for it's action, which, If rati-
fed, will provide the means for the final
settlement of the long standing boundary
question.
Certain Of the northwestern senators
have secretly opposed the general arbitra-
ton treaty because Of a determination ON
thoir part not to have this boundary
question submitted TO arbitration. They
felt that the territory was too valuable,
particularly since the discovery of the
great wealth Of the gold deposits there. to
chance its loss through any such accident
as the appointment Of an European UNI
pire, and their objections were not over.
come by repeated representations to the
effect that such disputes might be easily
excepted from the operations Of the gem
eral treaty.
Now, however, by the treatment of the
Alaskan boundary in a separate treaty,
just as was foretold by the Associated
Press at the time the general arbitration
treaty was signed, the whole subject can
be easily removed from the path of the
general treaty and disposed of in advance,
If necessary. This special treaty is similar
in terms to the usual run of treaties. and
provides for the appointment of a COM
mission to visit the country and fix
definitely the 10th meridian, which,
under the treaty Of cession TO the United
States, forms the boundary between that
territory and the British northwest terri
tory
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

The Musical College, Freeburg, Snyder
county, Pa, is recognized as one of the fore
most schools of music in the country. 1913
will pay for a term Of six weeks, instruction
and board. Spring term will begin May 8.
For catalogues address, Henry B. Meyer,
Director. I-26-4t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

Breen's RiaIto Cafe Free Lunch.
Oysters on toast tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Meals at all hours.
Free continuous photograph entertainment.
the latest songs and band marches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

The meeting of the Junior Christian En-
deayor Society in tho NJ. e. church this even
ing promises to be Of special interest. The
newly appointed committees are arranging
their work. A programme is ready for this
evenings service. All members and friends
of this society will be welcomed by the social
committee. A song service beginsa at O o'clock.
A regular church service for everybody will
follow this meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

John Mccarthy, 90 years old, escaped from
the insane department of the almshouse at
schuylkil Haven, ON Wednesday night, but
was captured again. Yesterday afternoon he
again escaped, and was found near st. Clair,
bcnumbed with cold. He made no objection
to returning to the ~almshouse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

Miss Sadie Brennan and Sylvester Toole,
of VIM. Penn, were married in st. Mary
Magdalan Church, at Lost Creek, Wedues-
day afternoon, by Rev. Father Daggett. The
bride is the daughter of John Brennan, fore
man at Packer colliery No. A.. She was sup
ported by Miss Winnie Brennan, of Mt.
Carmel and the groom by Jas. McFadden,
an insurance superintendent Of Girardyille.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

IL isn't lost time for you to go around and
see what other stores have In the shoe line;
we'd rather have you DO it; You will be better
pleased with our goods and prices if you are
posted. FACTORY SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

BOMBAY, Jan. 90 according to the of
fetal report just issued there have been
1890 cases Of the plague i'm Bombay and
1878 deaths from that disease. AT Kara
chic $40 cases and GA deaths from the
plague have been recorded. At Poonah
there have been sixty-1y6 cases and sixty
deaths, and % few clsos have occurred at
Surat, Baroda, Ahuldabad, Kthianwar
and Clutch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-29

TIT rope i'm a slope Of the Kohinoor col
liery broke just before quitting time last
night when an empty ear was half way up.
Very little damage was done.