davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
General Dimond,s state Litigstion

Another phase of the General Dimond estate
litigation has b en- brought to view by the
suit OF the Union Trust Company against
Eleanor Sophia Jarboe, Paul Jarboe John
Dimond Jarboe. Mary Gray Tobin, Joseph s
Tobin. William Waterman Dimond and Harry
Waterman Dinond. The plaintiff asks that 1t
be permitted 10 aecept the real estate in Ala
media County n lieu o. two-thirds of the prop-
erly specified in the will Of the restator as the
share OF the trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
Against Mrs Elizabeth nesdsnfeldt.

Judge Hunt handed down his opinion in the
case OF Charles Ashton and julius Jacobs
against Mrs. Ehzabeth Heydenfeldt yesterday.
After the death OF Solomon Heydenieldt on
the 18th OF September. 1890, certain property
was distributed to Mrs. Heydenfeldt as her
share OF the estate, aud Objection being made
by other heirs the supreme Court directed that
viii, who are the plaintiffs in this case The
amount claimed was ST. 665 80, but the
court finds that it was conceded that $40 800
OF the money she received was not paid out OF
the estate OF Judge Heydenfeldt, so judg me n t
was given for the pialHtiffs for only SS365 80,
with interest for two yenrs
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05

Seventy pounds worth of coin is dropped
in London daily.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
New Divorce Suits

Suits for divorce have been filed in the su-
perior Court as follows: Meta Franzoai
against William Franzoni, for failure to pro-
vide; Henry b. Martin against Frances Martin.
for desertion; Arnie Dnmeray against Richard
u. Dameray, for neglect and desertion; Mary
Pauline AvIla against Juan Avilla for failure
TO provide.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
Found Drowned.

The BODY of James z. Reilly, who fell off
JacksoD-s treet whsrf last Sunday afternoon,
was recovered yesterday and was taken to the
Morgue. The deceased an ironmoder
and 33 years old. His father resides al 253
ShipleY street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-05
Help for Thrasher.

Charles w. Eldridge of Los Angeles has been
appointed special employe to Special Agent
Thrasher. Mr.. Eldridge up TO a short time
ago had been in the service of the Govern
ment as Special Agent of the Treasury Depart T.
menl for tWentY-seyeu years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

Prof Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., Ii D., of
Dartmouth college, who after years of patient
investigation and study, assisted by all that
was best in the progress of medical science at
home and abroad, first discovered the wonder
full formula of Pane's celery compound.
There was no doubt of the interest that
would be awakened at once by the announce
ment of any discovery by Prof Phelps. The
formula from the first was furnished to the
best physicians, and forthwith this remark
able Paine's celery compound was personally
used and professionally prescribed by them.
The result of the closest investigation might
have been expected. 1t soon required con-
siderable industry to produce the remedy, and
rapidly but steadily, without ceasing, the de-
mand for Paines celery compound has in
creased, until to-day there is no other remedy
that in comparison begins to hold half the
public attention that it holds.
In untold number of cases where every
other remedy has been tried and failed,
Paines celery compound has attained the
wished for results, making the weak strong
purifying the blood. rebuilding the wornout
nervous tissue, curing chronic sickness, prov
ing a never-failing and permanent relief for
rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney diseases and
disorders of the liver, all due to the impair
ment of the persons nervous system the
consequent impoverishment Of the blood and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13
FINANcB An TRApE.
The Commercial Exchanges Report Evil
dences of Coming Prosperity.

The Commercial Exchanges Report Evi-
dences of Coming Prosperity.
New York March 13-R. c.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says: 1t
is a curious illustration Of human ma
ture this continued discouragement
even while the increase of productive
industries and of legitimate business
steadily grows. No genuine or lasting
improvement could come otherwise
than slowly, and step by step, after
such a depression as the past four
years have witnessed, and the most
hopeful feature Of the situation is that
the gain is so nearly devoid of ele-
ments which involve unsounduess and
probable reaction.
The first step toward prosperity is to
get the wheels started and the hands
employed and the number Of works
which have resumed or increased force
during the past week seems greater
than in any other week since Novem-
Der. While the start has been secured
in many cases by contracts at low
prices involving some reduction of
wages, the hands are earning more
even SO, and aid more the general re-
covery than if not working at all, and
thus far important strikes have been
averted in many cases, though some
are still threatened
Business failures continue to de-
crease, the total for the week being
22I against 262 last week 2S2 in the
corresponding week a year ago. 2G2 in
the week two years ago, and as COM
pared with 231 in the like week of 1894
In the corresponding period in 1896,
when trade was of large volume, the
total was POI.
Bradstreets' review says: Contin-
ued activity in various Industrial lines
based on an expanding consumptive
demand, fairly steady prices for sta
pies further improvement in railway
earnings, and widespread confidence
that the volume of business will ex-
pand materially in the near future.
constitute trade features of the week.
Spring demand has begun to show it.
self with retailers. There is a better
inquiry for shoes, hats and clothing.
and for light hardware and agricul-
tural implements west and southwest.
Industrial revival has been offset in
instances by the closing Of factories
and mills, and in others by continued
operation dependent upon paying re-
duced wages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

John Graham is the foremost man in Amer
lean athletics.
1t was he who managed the successful team
from this country that attracted worldwide
attention in the recent Olympic games at
Athens.
Formerly trainer for Columbia college, then
for Princeton and finally for Harvard univer-
sity, Mr.. Graham had much to do with rails
ing the standard of collegiate sports A small
army of gentlemen have been guided by him
since he left Harvard and took his present
position, superintendent of the famous gym
nasium of the Boston athletic association.
Three of his proteges, White, Brewer and
Mccarthy, have just won the New England
championship at the mile, quarter-mile and
fve-mile run. He has trained Weeks Of
Brown university, one Of the best college
sprinters in the country.
Many another student of what makes men
and women strong has used and has recon-
mended Paine's celery compound as the best
known remedy for those who are weak and
dispirited, the overworked and enfeebled per-
sons who are most concerned in the general
awakening of interest in outdoor exercise and
indoor attention to the proper rules Of health.
1t was the ablest professor of medicine and
surgery in any college, that giant among men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13
mAHANo1 CITY

tbeiig house have been removed to prevent
them being carried down by a cave-in that is
expected daily.
The store Of widow Davidson, at Maize
Vile, was robbed of quantity Of tobacco
and candy few nights ago
The Mahanoy City relief station will only
be open three days next week Thirty
families we're relieved yesterday
Henry Heidereich, a retired farmer who
lives i'm town, visited his old homestead at
East Mahanoy tunnel 9 few days ago and
discovered that 20 bushels Of potatoes had
been stolen from the barn and the hide and
horns were all that the robbers left of COW.
Tho business men of Centre street are cir
culating subscription papers to have private
watchmeu hired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

the breaking down in consequence of some
particular organ.
When MI. Graham, writing Jan. IS, 1897,
said 81 have used Paine's celery compound
to my benefit, and have no doubt that any
person undergoing great physical and mental
strain would find il of great service For stu
dents especially it ought to be Of great value.
When so prominent student Of bodily
health who has no equal, unless, perhaps,
one mentions DR.. Sargent of Harvard with
whose methods Mr.. Graham became well ac-
quainted at Harvard-when Mr.. Graham
says bluntly that after his experience he be-
lieves others would find Paine's celery COM
pound of great service, what man or woman
out of perfect health can afford TO neglect
his well considered and expert advice
There is no doubt that Paine's celery COM
pound cleans the blood Of eczema, salt rheum
and such humors, not only in the spring, that
is so favorable a time but at any time during
the year, so thoroughly that nothing further
is ever heard of them.
Paine's celery compound has been tested,
tried, scrutinized and heartily approved by
so many impartial physicians and men and
women whose word in any matter would not
be questioned for a moment, that one must
be stubborn minded indeed who prefers to
NOPE around half sick ins s'ead of verifying
these positive, straightforward statements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

A collection is taken up every year in the
various Catholic churches of the United
States to prosecute missionary work among
the colorcd people and the Indians A
financial statement just issued by the com
mission for the missions has placed Philadel-
phia first among the archdiocese Of the
county, that diocese contributing s6,O45 81.
Boston comes next, with New York a close
third. The total amount collected in all the
dioceses and archdiocese of the country in
1896 was S51 939.63. The total amount
collected in all the dioceses and archdioceses
Of the country from 1887 to 1896 inclusive
was s672 s8i 10. The collections for the
missions for 1897 is being taken up in many
Of the Catholic churches in this county this
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

La Plata, Md, March 13-George
Matthews, who murdered James J. r.
win at Aliens Fresh. Charles county,
Md, last August, was executed in the
La Plata jail yard yesterday. The Won
derful nerve displayed by the prison
er throughout his trial and imprison-
ment continued until the drop fell. A
great deal Of sympathy was expressed
by the sightseers for the condemned
man as he was led to the scaffoId.
while Mrs. Irwin, who, it is alleged, in
cited him to the crime, was denounced
. nd cursed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13
The AmerIean slIver Pnrtr.

Chicago, March l3.-The Times-Her-
aid publishes the following: AN effort
is TO be made to effect a permanent
amalgamation Of the factions which
We're allied i'm the support Of w. j.
Bryan. Several conferences have re-
Gently been held i'm which the situa-
ton was discussed, The April number
of New Occasions. radical magazine
published in Chicago. voices the SEN
timent of those who have been in con
ference in am address which calls for
the abandonment of old party lines
and a REORGANIZATION under the name
OF The American silver party"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

A AIahanoy City correspondent writes: A
party of p. G x. officials had an important
secret mission in this neighborhood Thurs
day. They spent several hours viewing the
mountain back of the station to Schuylbiu
collery from which it is proposed by gigan-
tic scheme to strip Of coal confined beneath
the surface The party was composed of
Vice President Theodore Voorhees,, General
Superintendent l. A. Sweigard General Pass
cuger Agent E T. Weeks, Superintendent of
Williamsport Division A. T. Dice. and Assis-
tant superintendent and General Engineer,
A S Mnrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

Visitors to Washington from this county
during the inaugural ceremonies, were
pleased to find Scbuvlkill countiau at the
capital, who shared in the houors Of the oc-
casion. Several year. ago Miss Dot Sanger a
former resident of shenandoah, youngest
daughter of the late Thomas Sanger who
was murdered 10y Tho 'Mollies," went to
live with her aunt i'm New Jersey Becom-
ing acquainted with the family Of Vice
President Hobart. she subsequently accepted
the position of companion TO Miss Hobart,
am invalid After he death of the latter,
about "A year ago, the family became so
greatly attached to Miss Sanger that she was
prevailed upon to remain with them, and she
isnow enjoying the society Of the great people
of our land at the nations capital, position
no other fair daughter Of Schuylkill has yet
attained. Miss sauger's mother is now living
near Mt Carmel
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

A levy was made upon the Mt Carmel
Business College on Thursday, for rent
amounting to $50 O0,and its doors were closed.
1t was first established by Prof G. NJ.
Williams, who conducted college at Maha-
noy City and Wilkesbarro. 1t is claimed that
$4,000 has been collected in advance for
scholarships paid by those attending the
school
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

The Safe Deposit Building and Saving
Association opened a new series. Subscribe
for shares with NJ. II. Master 127 North
Jardin street. No better investment. Ask
for information. A large number of shares
carried in town. 2l5-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13
PrrHY pn1Nrs

happenings Throughout tho Country
Chruniolcd for uaEty Perueal.
Eggs arc selling at ~ cents in Ashland
Allentown capitalists have bought site ON
which to erect large cement works.
The State Board Of pardons has postponed
until March "a its next meeting at Harris
burg.
The p. K r. employees in the Gilberton aud
Sc. Nicholas districts received their wages for
the last half of February yesterday
now vein Of coal was struck in q long
tunnel at the new Big Mountain slope this
week. Soon as possible the new discovery
viii be worked
Nine years ago to-day occurred the great
blizzard which blocked railroads and high
ways more completely than had ever occurred
at tLis season of the year.
The front of Wil5inson's dry goods en-
porum was adorned this morning by swing
ing new sign TO the breeze. It is painted
in bright and attractive colors
PAN Tina what is ITO
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

Professor Muuyon is houored to-day as the
leading authority In the medical world His
new and humane methods of treatment have
swept away all the old-iashioned ideas of
doctorjug with poisonous drugs that create
dozen diseases In the effort TO get rid Of one
He does not claim that he has one remedy
that will cure an complaints, but that he has
prepared @ specific cure for nearly every dis
ease. He docs claim that Munyons Rheuma-
tism Cure will cure rheumatism that Mum
yoa's Dyspepsia Cure is a positive cure for
dyspepsia aud all stomach troubles Mum
ynn's Cough Cure cures coughs Munyon's
tatarrh Remedies cure caiaprh; Munyon's
Kidney Cure cures kidney troubles The
same may be said Of AN Munyon's different
remedies. They may be obtained at all drug
stores, mostly at 25 cents a bottle
Personal letters 10 Prof Munyon 1905 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13
DIED.

CONRY At Shenar doah, Pa. on the 18th
inst owen Conry, aged 20 years. Funeral
viii taIse place Monday, 18th inst, from
his late residence 2l7 South Chestnut street,
1T a. IN. High mass in the Annunciation
church, and ntcrment in the parish cemetery
attend. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

The services ot the p. NJ. church to-mor-
row should DE greeted with large audiences.
The pastor Rev. Moore, has been notified
the boy preacher Of Brooklyn, n. Y, will
occupy the pulpit that day. The young man
is but seventeen years of age and comes woll
recommended. This is rare treat and all
who have the opportunity of hearing him,
should take advantage of this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

NNANTED.-A nrst-class tinsmith, one who
w understands plumbing preferred Apply
TO w. p. Williams, 16 North White street 3-I2-tf
DOR RENT.-The store room. cellar and one
room on 2nd floor now occupied by
Morgans Bazaar Possession April lst or
earlier II desired. Heated by steam. Apply to
3-3-u n. w BEDDALL.
A GENTS-Fifty cents on each dollar. no
n experience necessary. Write for sample
copy. Address The Catholic News, l3 Barclay
ST. New York. 2l3-it-es
DOR BENI.-Store room and dwelling at No
l. 100 North Main street. Contains bath and
closet. Good cellar and nice yard room Size
OF store room l6Ni5 feet, with two large beauti-
tul show windows, fitted out with counters and
shelving ready for business Wareroom and
stable can be had with it IL desired Grand
location and rent reasonable Address, c. w
NEwHoUsER, 100 North Main street 3-i-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

It Hits the Spot That's Right
What? Pau-Tna for coughs aud colds. A
Oruher Bros drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13

The greatest cure for coughs and colds. At
}ruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13
DRESS PLAIDS.
YARD WIDE PERCALES.
BROCADED SILKS.

Black only, but rich brocade
effects would be cheap at 65c.;
our price only SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-13
IT OCNC OUT AT COCT :

] win close out in 80 days my entire stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES OF the best and finest
make. The greater part of this stock is home
made goods. Reason for selling out intend to
leave town. Call early and examine the stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-10
OPTIONS ON COAL LANDS.
English Syndicate Negotiating a Big
Deal in Tennessee.

Chattanooga. Tenn, June 10.-A deal.
immense in its proportions, which, if con-
summated, as it is now believed it will be-
will put all the coal mining lands of east
Tennessee in the hands of one gigantic
syndicate, has come to light.
Information comes direct through Ma
jor Robert Walton, manager of the Rug
by Land company. that the representa-
tive of a big English company during the
last few weeks has secured options on
nearly every coal mine now in operation
in east Tennessee and southern Ken
lucky above Soddy, Tenn.
The options were secured quietly and in
a businesslike manner, the estimates put
on the lands being uniformly reasonable.
The gentleman Travelled from place to
place, inspecting mines and negotiating
with owners until he had acquired options
on practically every mine along the line
of the Cincinnati Southern railroad and
thousands of acres of unworked coal
lands. After he had finished his task, he
set sail for England to report the result
to his employers, and is now supposed to
be comforting with them in regard to the
final consummati ton of the deal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-10
A WEDDING OF NOTE.
Edward J. Nally and Miss Lee War
ren Redd Marriad

Lexington, Ky, June 10.-Edward J.
Nally, assistant general superintendent
of the Postal Telegraph company, with
headquarters at Chicago, was united in
marriage today to Miss Lee Warren
Redd, daughter Of Capt. Oliver T. Redd
of this city.
The ceremony took place at 2:3O p.
m, at the home of Miss Redd on the
Georgetown road Chancellor Muldoon
of Chicago, a warm personal friend Of
Mr.. Nally, sOlemnized the nuptials. In
honor of the event the house had been
beautifully decorated with palms and
cut flowers, the wedding taking place
literally in a bower of roses. Miss
Redd'S gown was made of Paris NOUS
seine over taffeta silk, made with
train and trimemd with valenciennes
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Fannie Redd, as maid of honor, and
the following bridesmaids: Miss Mar
garet Menefee, Louisville; Miss Sallie
Adams, St. Louis, and Misses Mel SAT-
trans. Nellie Swigert, Mary Payne and
Marie Redd of Lexington. The brides
maids were gOWned in Paris mousse
line and carried large lunches OF Mar
guerites. Miss Fannie Redd, the maid
of honor, wore a gown of pale blue
organdie. VIM. E. ONen of Chicago
acted as Mr.. Nally's best man.
Among those present were Guy Z.
Payne superintendent of the Postal
Telegraph company at Kansas City,
who for several years was manager of
the Postal company in Chicago; Z. M.
Baker. superintendent of construction,
Chicago; F. J. LOesch, Chicago; H L.
ChiIdress, superintendent at Birming-
ham, Ala; W. J. Capin, superintendent
at Cincinnati; - Ward, superinten-
dent long distance telephone, st. Louis;
Edward w. Hardin, financial editor of
the Chicago Tribune, and Frank F.
Carlisle of Chicago.
Refreshments were served after the
ceremony and a short reception follow
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Nally leave at $50
tonight for Washington and New
York and will sail June IA on the
steamer Teutonic for a months tour of
Europe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-10
THROWN FROM A SHIP.
Miss Elnora Jarvis Probably Fatally
Injured by Native Boatmen
at Jaffa.

London. June 1O.-Samuel NJ. Jarvis,
president of the North American Trust
company of New York and London, who
is stopping at the Hotel Cecil, received
information today that his daughter. Ell
nora, aged p years, was lying at the
point of death in Jaffa, as result of be-
ing pushed from the deck of the Austrian
Lloyd Mediterranean steamer at that
port by native boatmen and falling into
a rOwboat five feet below.
Miss Jarvis has been making a tour
around the world with her mother. They
intended to stop off at Jaffa, where there
is no landing pier. Several boatmen
boarded the steamer to compete for the
privilege of taking them ashore General
Whipple of New York and Mr.. Deering,
the reaper man of Chicago, fellow-pas-
sengers, attempted to assist the ladies in
making the choice of boats. There was a
scuffle among the rejected boatmen, in
the course of which Miss Jarvis was
showed to one side and fell across the
thwart of the boat alongside.
She was picked up unconscious and
taken ashore, where a physician found
that she had received injuries to her
spine which probably will prove fatal.
General Whipple will remain with Mrs.
Jarvis and her daughter until Mr.. Jarvis
arrives.
Mr.. Deering went on to Beirout and
laid the matter before United States Con-
sui Thomas B. Gibson, who will demand
an investigation by the government.