davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26
Ayers
Cherry PeetoPal
is now put up in half-size bottles, for
half price-50 cents.


Fire Fire Tirel
Insure your property from loss in the
ldest and strongest cash companies Phila.
Underwriters Insurance Co. of North
America aud Fire Association, Hartford
Fire lns Co.. American Fire Insurance Co.,
West Chester Fire lns Co.. United Firemen's
Ins. Co. Z. 4. WILLIAMS,
122 S. Jardin St, Shenandoah
For Constipation take Karl's Clover Root
Tea the great Blood Purifier. Cures Head
ache, Nervousness EruptiOns on the Face,
and makes the head clear as bell. Sold by
p. d. Kirlin and a guarantee
Twenty-Five per cent. can be saved by buy
ing jewellery at Orkin's l29 South Main st.
Aak Nnmr nrnnnr fnr tho WKnNal PAtnnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26

DOR RENT.--Dwelling house, with all con
Il veniences, with good location, for rent
Apply at this Office II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26

nor SALE "A valuable manufacturing plant
Il fully equipped for the manufacture of
cloth hats and caps aud boxes, and a double
frame dwelling house, together or seperate;
Sealed verbal bids for all or part OF real
including November Both 1898, at the office OF
the company, corner Coal and limerick streets
Shenandoah, Pa. I-l0-2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR RENT.-Storeroom and dwelling, at III
Il South Jardin street, is for rent, cheap
Apply to NJ T. Purcell, corner Oak ana West
streets ll-Zl-2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
dour, and take no other brand 1t is the est
-four made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26
Our Furniture

Explained in a nut shell
compares with the above announce
ment. We have an entirely new
line for the holidays in dining room
furniture, chairs, sofas, couches, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26

EOR SALE E-Vdluable Shenandoah property,
centrally located on Oak street. with all
modern conveniences. store room and weillng
and house ON the rear. For further information
apply at this Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26

NoTICE.-Desirabe properties for sale. APP
" ply to 5. G. NJ. Hollopeter, attorney,
shenandoah. S-3l IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26

Our Boys and Children $ shoes are
going at greatly reduced prices.
We have a choice stock to select
from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-26
Ready Soon.

Our stock of holiday
goods will soon be ready for inspec-
ton and we promise the finest
display OF goods we have ever
shown. BY the way don't forget
our 25cline of delicious chocolates.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19
THE TRAGEDY AT NOGNLES
Further Particulars About inc kiI-
 ling of rir. She Dard.

Further particulars of the killing a few days ago at SOnrita, a station on
 the New Mexico 6 Arizona railroad be-
 tween Nogales and Fairbank, when
 E. A. Shepard was stabbed by Luis Chavez, have been received at Tomb stone. Shepard was employed by the railroad company as foreman. Chavez had worked for Shepard little more than day, then quit and demanded his money. Shepard, in compliance with the rules of the company, paid Chavez 75 per cent of the amount due and gave him time check for the balance Cha veg, net satisfied, threatened to kill Shepard if he did not g5t all the money due him, SIPS.
 Shepard was in his car when Chavez attempted to get in. Shepard took a large knife from under his sarape and plunged it into Shepard's left side, just below the nipple. After being stabbed Shepard got on a handcar with some of his men and started for Critten ~en, the nearest telegraph station, from where he could send for medical assistance. Four or five Mexicans, friends of Cha veg, stopped the car and compelled the dying man to go the other way. As soon as the telegraph office was reached word was sent to NogaleS, and the army surgeon at Fort Huachuca was sent for. The coroner's inquest was held at No gales, and a verdict of murder returned.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19
RECENT STORM AT GLOBE
Much Suffering There on Account of
 inc Scarcity of Wood.

Globe was caught unprepared for the storm which swept over Arizona last week, and was particularly severe in the vicinity of that camp. The storm is already referred to as "the blizzard of 1898." The Silver Belt says that the scurrying snow found ingress into every cranny or chink, and few are the houses which did not suffer from the infiltrat- ing snow. Ceilings were weighted down with the accumulation of the "beauti- ful,' and the only man who has license to smile is the paper hanger.
 The greatesII disaster to the commit nlty was the embargo placed on the mines. Both the Old Dominion and the United Globe were compelled to close down, temporarily throwing out of en- ployment 600 men. The mine force of the United Globe has resumed work and tIhe shelter will be blown in again Friday morning. The Old Dominion, however, is not in as good fix, and the date of resumption is doubtful, although Supt. ParnaH is doing everything in his power to repair the damage and se- cure the necessary fuel to enable the company to resume smelting
 Since The storm low temperatures have prevailed, and water pipes every whore have been frozen up. The min ing companies did not eseape, and the Old Dominion especially suffered. There is always a ludicrous point of view to every situation, and it was funny to see the men in the mornings digging up snow banks with pitchers to get enough congealed waller with which to perform their daily abllltions.
 The scarcity of wood is still the cause of much inconvenience. Twenty dol lars cord was the price offered last but all offers went a-begging Several carloads have since been re- ceived from the Gila valley, and have
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19
WHAT PEOPLE SAY. :,
.NNNNNNNNNNNNA@ @

s. P. Clark: Why don't The ROpub- lican agitate the matter of holding a charity ball in this city during the win ter months? Every city of importance has found that this is one of 'l.le best means of providing funds for char.ta- bIe institutions. Why would not this be a good way to help the Sisters Hos pital? Although that hospital is con duo,ed by Catholics, more ilhan two thirds of the patients received there are Protestants. A charity ball can be ar ranged very easily, and people will willingly pay a good price for a ticket in the cause. of charity. I would sug- gest January or February as the proper time for holding the ball.
 w D. ThOrne: I do not believe that Sd Joseph, in Missouri, will become a great stock center, because of the lack of railroad facilities. Attempts have been made to center the stock shipping interests of the west and southwest at different places in past years, but such efforts have failed to det;act from the importance and prestige which Kansas City yards hold with shippers. I notice 'Ehat heavy cattle shipments aua being made from Arizona to California on ac- count of the scarcity of cattle in that state, and I apprehend that large per centage of the cattle shippe,. from this territory will go to the markets there This year.
 should be interested in the water stor-
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19
THEY LEFT IT FOR OTHERS
welI-knOwn Tucson Citizens Who
 PrOspeCfed in Early Days.

In 1882, Hon. M G. Samaniego Judge w. H. Barnes and Tom Gill
 prospected in CanCn Del Gro, thirty
 miles ncrtheas5 Of this city and in the
 Catalinas, and all three gentlemen were then satisfied that some day the district would appear before the world as a producer of the yellow metal and in paying quantities, says the Star. However, they, as others, gave nc at tenticn to the matter and witnessed the country taken up by various par ties, among whom prominently, arg Dr. Purcell and his brother, the newly elected probate judge; also Dr.. N. H. MataS, all of Tucson. The Purcslls have not been giving much at9ntiCn to their property for the past two months. Dr. Matas however, has about 15 men on the thrse claims he owns next to Purcell's. It has len known for some weeks past that DT. Maeas' men, led by an experienced miner named Manuel Redondo, have been ex- ploring the claims with excellent re- suits. Dr. Matas has not besn out to the mines for some two weeks, but now has learned that the miners are on a two foot ledge in six foot shaft which is being worked from a sixty foot tun- nel
 Messrs. Samaniego and Gil cane in to Tucson and passed by the camps on route. They saw tae ledge which unites in the shaf5. It is evident from the fact that the ledge CCmcs together at the working that there is six months work or more for a mill and one mill of two stamps capacity can be readily secured across the grade, be- sides there is ere cn the dump to glv' a mill a years run. There is seen in the samples Of decomposed rock aud quartz, specks of yellow Colcr, besides silver Pounding some of the ore and banning it afforded. MT Samanieg0 great satisfaction as cclcr sh-wed up in the sand to a surprising degree. MT. Samaniego did the work of pan hing, and knows whereof he speaks.
 Placering in the past has b2cn in
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19
ON TRIAL FOR HER LIFE
Frances ConverS Charged With fhe
 Murder of Her Husband.


 Francis Conyers, who is charged wit b the murder of her husband, is on trial at Tombstone, a jury having been se- cured on Saturday. The people of Tombstone have accorded the accused the benefit of every doubt and placed credence in her statement that she is . innocent of the crime, says the Pros pector.
 The murder was a mysterious ole. The prosecution has been active and some important disclosures nay be looked for, while the defense will en- deavor to prove concIusively the inno- cence of the accused, Saturday mark ed the beginning Of the case. A night session is probable. The public interest manifested is demonstrated by the crowded attendance in the court room.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19

been sold at SIP per cord, and within a few days the sufficiency will be supplied. The storm appears to have been gen. e1al. Starting in Texas, it swept New Mexico and central and northern Ari- zona, and everywhere was unparalleled The snowfall at Globe measured a foot and 2 half. In all .le country north o 2 upper Salt river three feet Or more or snow fell It will occasion a consider able loss of stock, especially on the Salt river and Tonto- in Gila county, but the benefits to the ranges and in replenish- ing the water sources in the mountains will be of incalculable benefit
 Following are the minimum temper atures recorded at Globe since the storm: Saturday, p degrees; Sunday, IS; Monday. 21; Tuesday, 27.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19

age question. There gre 2500 PapagO Indians homeless south Of here who are good workers and would no doubt make profitable ranch homes for themselves if they were provided with water by the government In the Gila valley there are 125, 900 acres of irrigable lands, which the government should re- deem. Let the government build a res ervoir, and the ranchers of this valley will become it's patrons.
 
 Judge H. c. Gcoding, Los Angeles: I am convinced Llhait Phoenix is growing rapidly. If water storage is established important in the west. It is advan- tageously located, and I believe it is progressing faster than any other city of it's class in the country I notice many improvements made since my last visit I am glad to know That the peo- pie here are feeling so hopeful of the future I believe they are justified in assuming that this is an exceptionally good place to invest in.
 A. c. Mcqueen, Mesa: What do I say? I say, water. Let us lick water stamps for the next twenty-five years if necessary to secure water sitor- age for this valley. It will not be a hard task so long as we have water enough ,o moisten our tongues. We are used to licking, for we have been licking to help Uncle Sam lick Spain. Now let us do a little licking for our selves and not wait any longer for Un- cIe SamS lick.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19
THE TALK OF THE TOWN

THE GRAND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS to be seen GEO H. COOKS JEwELRY STORE, shou1d inspected by prospective purchasers Presents exception Selected Stock of Diamonds Watches Sterling Silver Ware Novel Souvenirs Arizona, defy We cordially invite all visit the extended all callers sFRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19

Brook M. Gregory has been ap- pointed the agent for the United Type writer and Supplies company for north ern Arizona He will handle the New Century, Yost and Densmore type writers and is prepared to furnish ma chimes on short notice. With his large acquaintance and rustling tendencies he is equipped to make a success of his new venture.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-19

1 evidence, and yesterdays tests make it t-certain that in Canon del Gro there liss lodges and s.reaks that carry the
 precious metal in good paying quanti- ties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

The Butchers Mutual Benefit society VIII
hold it's regular monthly meeting at the
hall, Seventh and Jackson, tonight at p NJ
A bicycle belonging TO Gustaye Rstler,
living at 10 East Tenth street, was stolen
from in front of Seventh street store yester-
day afternoon.
Adjourned meetings Of members and ex-
members of and D companies will be held
at their respective rooms, in the armory, this
evening at O'Clock, to complete arrange
ments for taking part in the capitol parade
on the 9th inst. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Albert Brandt living at 546 Edmund street,
is under arrest the charge of larceny.
He is accused by A. D. Fetch of the theft
of two saws, two jack screws, carpenter S
square and an iron chain. The case will be
tried in the police court Thursday. Brandt
is at liberty on 500 ball.
At a session of the district court held last
evening Judge Willis issued citizenship pa
pers to twen.y-three applicants. Those who
are not natura.ized before Aug. will not have
chance to vote at the coming fall election
as the law requires papers must be taken out
ninety days before an election.
A meeting of the military company now
being organized by A. j. Hoban will be he'd
this evening at the corner of Bates avenue
and East Third street. Already thirty names
have been enrolled for membership Capt
McMil,an's company will hold meeting this
evening at the armory. The Irish volunteers
are expected to be present.
An order has been issued by Lieut.. NJ o.
Bigelow, acting adjutant general, renting
the unexpired sentence of John B. Tay,or,
confined in the post prison at Fort Smelling.
He was sentenced to year in prison, dating
from Feb 25 last. His release was ordered
by Gen. Bacon, on recommendation of the
commander at the post.
A memorial requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 9 o'clock this morning at the ca
thedral for the repose of the soul of Prof.
]. P. Petit, whose death occurred six weeks
ago. Prof. Petit was for many years
teacher of languages in st. Paul, and num-
bSsed among his pupils many prominent
people All his friends and pupils are in
vited to attend the mass.
Daniel, alias Spot, Flynn. the young man
arrested by Chief Sweitzer on suspicion of
having, four years ago, snatched a purse
containing $500 from Mrs. Harmon, was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday the
charge of vagrancy. The owner Of the purse
failed to identify Flynn, and he was given
a chance to leave town, the case being con-
tnued until next Wednesday to give him an
opportunity of getting away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21

that the $4,000, which was granted at
that time, had never been paid, and
further that the payment of interest
Oil the notes given for this amount mad
been neglected, and for this reason the
Ii lie would be abandoned.
M. d. Mum, attorney FOR the street
railway company, was not inclined TO
talk about the matter yesterday. The
company, he said, built and operated
the line under a contract with tie par
ties who secured the franchise with an
agreement that a certain amount CT
money should be paid. Only ali >ul Gre
half the sum had been paid over to
the company, and that was all .Lcl e
was to it. The detailed facts. Mr..
Mum said, would be all brought out
at the meeting of the committee on
treets, when the protests Of the prop.
erty owners were considered.
Corporation Attorney Markham was
of the opinion that all the council could
do in the matter was to declare the
franchise granted to Messrs. Ireland
and Cochran forfeited. AS to the right
of the council to order the street rail
way company to put in a new line after
the franchise was declared forfeited
Mr.. Markham was not prepared to say.
Thomas Cochran is at present in New
York, and is not expected home until
the first of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
MAY GET A FEW HUNDRED,
But Mrs. Burns Will Not Receive
Her Full Claim.

The committee on ways and means
from the assembly held a session last
evening and recommended the ap
prevail of the bo.d Ct the MeIr Ram Park
bank. The bank answered the propos-
ais made by the city for receiving a
portion of the city funds, and submit
ted bond in the sum of $4,000, with
the following Sureties:
G. P. DerickSon, $4,000; A. G. Wood
ruff, $500; w. c. Edwards, 10000; Ju-
lius Stengaard, $1,500; A. B. Bell, $l,G0J;
W. B. Hawley, $1,000, ard George S. Os-
from, $1,000.
The bank has row on deposit 1850 of
city funds, and under the charter pro-
visions cannot With tie bond submitted
increase this amount to over $4,000
The claim of Mrs. Maggie A. Burns,
who served notice on the city that suit
would be commenced for $3,50) as dam
ages for injuries received by falling on
a defective sidewalk, was dismissed,
but no action was taken.
The claimant is the wife Of W. H.
Burns, of 735 Laurel avenue, and the
corporation attorney advised a settle
ment of the case by the payment of $500
as a compromise. Attorneys Peabody
and Hawthorne appeared before the
committee and presented affidavits to
the effect that Mrs. Burns was severely
injured, and her bills for medical at
amount named by the corporation at
tOrney.
Mr.. Hawthorne thought $500 would be
q fair amount, and said the payment of
this sum would prevent a suit against
the city. Assemblyman Dix favored
the payment of $500, but final action
was postponed until the meeting of the
assembly this evening.
- The committee recommended the dis
allowance of the claim of Martin Fin
negan, who asked the city to refund
him 1872, which had been assessed
against him as fines by the board of
fire commissioners in 1893 and 1894 The
committee was of the opinion that the
allowance of the claim would open the
Goor for further demands on the same
line, and will recommend that Finne-
gan sue the city, If for no other reason
than to test the legality of the claim
Among other claims which had been
audited by the comptr oler was that of
the June bill for the lighting of the city
and the public buildings. The total
amount was $8,61357, Of which SIS, 643 SO
was for electric lights, gas lamps, ard
the gas furnished in the public build
ings during June. The bill for gasoline
lighting for the month was $1,969S9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21

face that knew. 1t was odd, too, that
we should meet just as we did. I had
my kodak with me, Of course. 1T was
the only recreation I had-for I have
really been working all the time.
met the doctors in the Kronkerhaus, in
before they saw me:
Il didn't go abroad for sightseeing
and I really saw nothing except in the
line of medicine, which you don't care
about. I put in my time in Berlin.
Vienna and Dresden, and had just put
In all my time letting wise men talk
to me.
mo, there did not any great discov-
cries in medicine come to my notice.
Schenck? Well, to tell the truth.
Schenck and his discoveries are not
much credited among the big guns in
medicine. He may have been right,
but he is not much regarded. He was
a flash in the pan. There was Koch,
who set the world af1re a few years
ago with his discovery, or alleged dis
covery, OF lymph. You know what hap
pened to him? He married an actress,
dropped out of sight, and is now prac-
tlclng medicine in some obscure South
African town. That's fame in medi-
cine. A few years ago thousands Of
consumptives all over the world were
blessing Koch as their savior
II met some of the great men, yes.
There was Leopold, of Dresden, who
is probably the premier of the world
in gynecology. You know he has ideas
He goes in for asepsis, as distinguished
from antiseptics. Soap and water he
believes in, and he has a great deal Of
success. I was at his clinic for sew
eral months. There were a number of
other American doctors under him at
the same time. He is great in pathol-
ogy, but does not surgical demonstrate
ing. l was in Martins clinic at Ber-
lin, and was fortunate enough to meet
Muir and some of the other great men.
l believe that the trend of the great
teachers in medicine is to assume that
there has been some exaggerations in
the matter of antiseptics Dr. Leopold
does not go for any of it, but cleanli-
ness and thinks that soap and water
are the best features of cleanliness,
The discovery of the virtues of citrate
Of silver may be of great aid, but it
is yet to be demonstrated.
Il think that the Minnesota physi-
clans whom I met, with the exception
of DR.. Schadle, are all at home. DR..
Schadle was still in Vienna when I
left, but I believe that he will be home
in week or two"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21

Gen. M. N. Curtis, of Ogdensburg,
N. Y, assistant inspector general Of
national homes for disabled veteran
soldiers, Is in the city making an in
spection Of the Minnesota State Sol
diers' Home at Minnehaha park. Gen.
Curtis is perhaps one of the best known
soldiers and statesmen in the country
The hero of many battles during the
Civil war, he later distinguished him.
self during a long term in congress,
and enjoys a widespread acquaintance
through the country.
None the less striking is the generals
personal appearance. Standing six
feet six inches in height, he carries
with the elasticity of youth the burden
of his long public service in the army
and the national legislative halls at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-21
MINNESOTA FOREsTERS WIN.
Court Makes Permanent the Injunc-
ton Sought by SchOOnmaker.


ton Sought by SchOOnmaker
The Minnesota delegation to the SUI
preme court of the United Order of
Foresters which recently sat in annual
session at Milwaukee, has won it's suit.
This intelligence was received yester-
day by Judge Shoemaker, who was
elected supreme chief ranger of the
order, and Is a signal victory for the
delegation. The case was decided YES
terday in the Milwaukee district court.
By the decision Of the court the past
officers of the order are enjoined from
tho privilege of voting. This gives Min
nesota and the other states represent
ed outside of Illinois the balance of
power, and all action taken by them
at the supreme council, as well as the
officers who were elected, will stand
as the legal action of the court. A COM
plete history of the case was told In
yesterdays Glo b e. The following
telegram from Milwaukee received last
night gives the courts rulings in the
injunction proceedings begun by Judge
Schoonmaker:
Judge Ludwig, in the superior court today
rendered his decision in the injunction case
of the supreme court United Order of For
esters, in favor Of the Minnesota faction head
ed by Judge James A. Schoonmaker of st.
Paul. holding that the supreme officers head