davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-26

Seattle, Wash, July 26.-The steamer
Charleston Nelson arrived here yester-
day from St Michaels with 173 pas
sengers from Dawson aid bringing gold
dust estimated all the way from $1,000.
900 to 81 500 900. The purser NJ. A
Tucker, said: Il believe that one mil
lion and half is a fair estimate. OF
that amount 1 can vouch for $500 900
which was turned over to me anC
placed in the steamers safe" One man
Mr., Tucker says, had $175, 900 and an
other Sl25 OO0-- He would not disclose
their names
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-26

~ r. MILES NERVINE is with
out question the best remedy
for LaGrippe and its after eff
fects. LaGrippe affects the nerves
direct. DR.. Miles Nervine acts di-
rectly on the nerves. LaGrippe ex-
hausts the vitality and destroys the
the nerve tissue, deadening the senses
and weakening the entire system. Dr.
Miles Nervine builds up and replen-
ishes the nerve tissues, restores vital
ity, strengthens the system and i'm
bues the mental faculties with new
life, energy and vigor. LaGrippe, like
a cold, attacks the weakest of the or
gans, for the reason that the nerves
controlling that organ are weakened
DIR. Miles Nervine Strengthens the
diseased and weakened organs.
Miss Cordelia Smith of Versailles,
KY, writes: 'In 1890 l had several at
tacks Of LaGrippe which left me pros
trated with nervousness. The pros-
tration was particularly severe and
painful from the fact that | mad slIf-
fered from a weak back and nervous
attacks all my life. On the recon-
mendation of our druggists, Messrs.
E. ID. ScrOgin & Co., used DR.. Miles
Nervine and it restored me to health,
not only did / recover from LaGrippe,
but from my life long troubles and
am now in better health than ever"
Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all
druggists under a positive guarantee
that the first bottle will benefit or the
money will be refunded. Book on the
Heart and Nerves sent free by the
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Restores
OAVHAC Health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-26
TO BIRMIN CHAM AND MEMPHIS.

UNSURPASSED SERVICE OFFERED BY THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-26

For sale I'm shenandoah by shenandoah Drug
store and Gruhler Bros.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07

| three places as II a knife had done 1t.
I think it was the hammer of the pistol
when he pulled the trigger. I hallooed
| for help and the officer came and got the
| gun. With one of his hands he tried TO
gouge my eyes out" Mr. Shea then Illus
trated how Dawson had done. HE in
yited me outside to settle il. The officer
vas there and said that there would be
no more trouble
What time did he leave?"
81 think II was about o'clock
How did he 60 TO town."
ION the street car
''WheTe were you when he leftT
az walked to the car with him.
What did he say when he got on the
carr"
I'm meet you again. you ---'"
what Is his physical condition as TO
strength"
He is the strongest man ever had
hold Of
How much DO you weighr"
about ieo pounds
Did you see Mr.. McAllister on the
Sunday night in question:
"Yes, sir. I was coming from the barn
and met him between the cottage and
the building"
About what time was this?-'
81 should say II was about Z O'Clock"
what did he say TO your
He asked me IL Dawson and I had
had any trouble there that afternoon. I
told him. yes. a little He said that he
lad seen Dawson and Dawson would
kill me-
did you hear OF any other threatsz''
while 1 was washing my hands Mr..
Sutton and Miss whaIey came up there
together Ar. Sutton told me to watch
out for yourself. He is a dangerous man
when he is drinking Mr.. Sutton asked
me IL I was fixed I told him 1 had a
gun
Did you have any conversation with
Annie Hanson about the trouble in the
afternoon
''Mr- Amidon objected 20 him answering
the question. bu; udge Dale overruIed the
objection.
Yes. sir
state II
Annie Hanson told ne tha, AnaIe
whaley said tha; Ed Dawson was gs!aE
10 Kill me-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07

| do not always sleep well, my appetite
| is rather tickle and 1 feel ueaccountably
tired at times, but have no pain what
| ever, and ! think am getting along all
right
left him with a warning not to be too
certain about his condition, but I tell
you that unless that man takes prompt
| action Of the right kind, he is a candi-
date for the grave, and that, too, within
limited period
"And yet he does not know it!''
'The thing which makes Bright's dis
ease Of the kidneys, which that man un-
doubtedly has, the most dangerous of all
diseases is that it has no symptoms of its
own. L mean that pain is seldom felt in
the kidneys themselves, and yet deliber-
ately state as a physician that nearly
one-half of the deaths in America are
caused by Bright's disease of the kidneys.
This may sound like a rash statement,
but I am prepared to fully verify it.
Hundreds of burial certificates have been
made out by family physicians for heart
disease 'apoplexy,' paralysis spinal
complaint rheumatism, pneumonia
and other common complaints, when in
reality it was Bright's disease of the kid
neys."
Few physicians and fewer people real
ize the extent of this disease or it's dan
gerous and insidious nature. 1t steals into
the system like thief, manifests itself by
the commonest symptoms and fastens
itself upon the constitution before the
victim is aware of its presence. 1t is
nearly as hereditary as consumption,
quite as common and fully as fatal. En-
tire families, inheriting it from their an
cestors, have died, and yet none of the
number knew or realized the mysterious
power which was removing them
mot only this, but until recent years,
no remedy was known which could pre-
vent or cure this most fearful of diseases,
and even today, with all the advance
ment of science, there is but one known
discovery by which it can be prevented.
controlled when it is contracted, or
finally cured. That remedy is Warmers
Safe Cure, and it has, to my certain
knowledge, saved more people from un-
timely deaths, and is keeping more people
in perfect health today than any other
discovery every known in the entire his
tory Of the world. It was concerning
this remedy that the late DR.. Dio Lewis
said:
while my own life has been devoted
to the prevention of disease. and while
years ago I gave up the use of medicines,
gratefully recognize the precious value
of Warmers Safe Cure. and if found
myself the victim of kidney trouble, 1
should instantly use it,
When physicians of the highest stand
ing so unhesitatingly endorse a modern
discovery, which will certainly cure the
most terrible of diseases, does it not
stand to reason that those of us who
realize that we are slowly drifting into a
state of decline; that our kidneys, liver
or urinary organs are not what they
should be, should avail ourselves of the
benefit of so great a scientific discovery,
which are placed so easily within our
reach?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07
ANOTHER coon C,oHpANy

Emporia has been unusually fortunate
this season in the character of the enter
tainments al the Whitley opera house
With one exception they have met pub
lie expectation. The Warner Comedy
company which, last night. opened a
weeks engagement at the Whitley ar 10.
0and 0oents, to q crowded house. is
equal to the best 80 and IS cent shows on
the road. The company all around is an
excellent one and deserves the liberal
patronage of our theatre going people.
which no doubt it Will receive. The spe-
cialties are the best seen here for a long
time. Mr.. Ellis. illustrated songs are
beautiful and well sung. Ned Scovi1a
was good. The feature of the specialrias
was Sanford, who is n clever impersona
tor. His stories and songs are very rood
And were great hit. Miss Cora Warne-
as serpentine dance was grand. All IN
all, last nights performance was the
best that has been here for a long time
The play this evening is entitled Dads
and Dollars" and brings out many anus
ing and impressive lessons.-Emporia Re
publican, Dec. 2S.
Auditorium all next week. Reserved
seats without extra charge at Biting
Bros. store.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07
DALE FOR JUSTICE
Story That He Will Be Candi-
dale For Aliens Place.
LEADERS HOLD A CAUCUS
Congressional and State As
pirantS to Side Track.

And now comes the story that Judge
Dale will be a candidate for associate
justice of the supreme court Of Kansas
to succeed Justice Allen The powers
that be in Wichita Populism have de-
cided that at the proper time, to be de-
termined later. the judges boom shall be
tossed into the circle and when it is it
will absorb more Populist boomlets for
the place than any other in the party. If
Judge Dale is second to any Populist
turist in Kansas, or in the entire party
for that matter, he is second to one only
Chief Justice Doster.
1t is beyond the ordinary probability Of
political affairs that there will be a single
Populist elected to any state office at the
next election, but If there is to be the
calamity of one instance there would be
less regret among Republicans in Wich-
lta and over southern Kansas at the
election of Dale than any other man in
the Pop party or any other place on the
ticket.
It is reported that seven good Populists
which does not include the Jocelyn-
Spencer regime, met on an afternoon,
Sunday afternoon, some four weeks ago
and decided that If certain things should
occur and certain things should not hap
pen, Judge Dale would be nominated for
associate justice or the balance of the
Pop party in Kansas should know how
hard Wichita and Sedgwick county and
q surrounding county or two Of Populistic
faith can kick
The Dale boom has not been paraded
but it will be in the procession, and
will be composed of the Dale Boom.
There are two candidates for cangress
from Wichita. Neither one will get out
of the way for the other, and Jerry Simp-
son is in the way of both. There is a
candidate for attorney general here but
his f1tful hope that Louie Boyle won't
run will probably dissolve in the most
aggravating Illusion.
The Populist leaders here have conclud-
ed that all these other places are "out Of
sight and that Judge Dale is entitled to
a place any way, and If the plan goes on
right everything will be side tracked for
his candidacy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07
ANDALE AFFAIRS
Wheat Looking Better Than Usual in
That Country.

There was q show here last night that
went ahead Of anything yet seen IN An
dale. Most of the people who attended
here are preparing to go to Mt. Hope to
see It again tonight. 1t is the Calcium
Scenic and Canine Paradox presented by
Bonheur Bros. There was one seat in
the semi-circle of chairs for the school Of
dogs that was conspicuous from the
others. no dog occupying the seat. They
explained that the clown dog, Curly"
whose name is on the seat died last Sun
day morning as they were leaving Clear
water.
Our handsome and affable barber is be-
coming the most popular man in town.
Judging from the attendance at the
show last night, last summers hail storm
which destroyed all the wheat around
the vicinity of Andale was not felt by the
majority of citizens here. They did full
justice to the show and seemed to have
plenty of the needfUl.
The winter wheat is looking well and
If no more hail storms strike us it will
stand as good a show as any in the
country.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07
THE CURSE

OF mankind-contagious blood
poison-claimed as its victim MI.
Frank B. Martin, 926 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, d. c., and
the usual physicians treatment
did him not the slightest good. His
condition reached that deplorable
stage which only this terrible dis
ease can produce.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Regular conclave OF Mt. Olivet Com
mandery No. L X. T. tonight at 7:Sr
O'Clock Important business. Full at
tendance desired. Visiting fraters vel
come.
The ladies Of the Central Christian
church will give a chicken pie social al
the church, corner First and Market
streets this evening from $50 to 5 o'clock.
Come and bring your friends.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07

Stick to what you see advertised in
the newspapers when you get 70 the
store. Don't let willy salesman throw
you off the track. You know what you
want better thar he does
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07
H0STETTER co. WINS CASE
Infringements on their Bitters Not
Tolerated nv - Gnurf

tCHtFattu ny /. - &OurI-
The United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District OF New York, Judge
Townsend presiding. handed down an
opinion ecember %, 1897, granting IN
junction and accounting, in the suit of
The Hostetter Company against Isaac
Sommers and Louis Joseph. for infringe
ment OF its Trade Mark. The jurist
states, IN bold and clear language. the
rights accruing to the Hostetter Com
pany, and the liability incurred By all
who would rob them, by fraud or misrep-
resentation. OF the well-earned reputation
and profits OF business built UP by the
efforts OF half a century. The Judge says.
in part;
The complainant IS entitled 20 protec-
ton against the appropriation OF its
trade mark. by any and all unfair and
dishonorable means. and a court Of equity
has power to grant such protection when
ever IT is satisfied that an attempt has
been made by ingenious subterfuges. to
invade the rights OF an owner ot a trade
mark In the sharp contest be-
tween the individual manufacturer. who
strives TO acquire and retain the fruits
OF industry and honesty. and the field Of
keen rivals. seeking 20 1rest from him
the prize of the public goodwill. the in
ventive ingenuity % the infringer has
conceived a great variety of devices for
evacing the established rules % fair deal
ing Courts of equity finding tha;
their ultimate object and effect we're 20
enable and induce the retail seller o.
fraudulent imitation 10 palm f. OF on an
u1suspecting pubic for the genuine
article. and thus 20 contribute q the IN.
fringemeu; upon The rights of the orig
nj oEner. have not hesitated to apply
the remedy"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07
MEN THAT ARE DOOMED!
AND YET WHO DO NOT REALIZE
THEIR DANGER.

Why People Drift Along Until 1t Otter
Is Too Late, Explained BY Scion oi
Science.
Il met a gentleman on the street today
whom 1 have not seen for some time, bu,
the moment my eyes rested upon him.
could see that he was doomed"
1t was a member of the faculty of "a
New York Medical College who made
this statement
Il saw" he continued, that peculiar
color of countenance, that lack Of express
sion in the eyes and puffiness under the
lids which indicate the presence of the
most horrible of all known diseases. The
corners of the mans mouth were some
what drawn down and the lines of the
face were distinctly marked I felt like
warning him, but I was not on suffi-
GENTLY intimate terms to warrant my
doing it, so 1 merely stated that he was
looking as though he were not in the
best Of condition.
oh, am all right he exclaimed. In
fact, 1 think 1 am enjoying very good
health. 1t is true he continued, that
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07
MUSIC AND DRAMA
TONIGHT "Ar,ARAMA"

The Holden Comedy company presented
Kanute Ksnuteson TO a fair house last
NJ. Kmball as the Swede, was very COM
ical and succeeded in pleasing the audi
ence. Little Clara Kimball captured the
audience and was repeatedly encored.
The support was not as efficient as in the
preceding performances. A scenic produc-
tion of Alabama" is promised for to-
night.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07
Or Any Other Newspaper

Knows that he did IT. not by occa-
sicnally inserting an ad. and then
waiting TO see what happened.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07

II retailer found that every ATTEMPT
a. Substitution cost hin = Customer he
~Oais sooz be iirsi of s; AID xs-.d SUD
p,y VIA, TIE 19oi-c ask. sc..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-07

Something 'j1st as goo4~ VII NJ,
answer Suck = yozr p5iat. and xaen
you ask FOR goo3s advertised N this
paper. y51 can e: them
The herald., 1898-01-12
"KLONDEMENTIA"
DR.. F. p. Howard's Paper at the Acad-
envy of Sciences


Last evening at the regular monthly
meeting of the Academy of Sciences the
usual number was present and Presi-
dent w. A. Spalding was in the chair
After the regular business of reading
the minutes, etc., DR.. F. P. Howard read
a practical, useful and historic essay on
"Klondike, or the Mining Region of the
Great Northwest"
In opening DR.. Howard suggested
"Klondementia" as a suitable and an.
plicable word to express the world wide
excitement over the recent discoveries
Of gold in the northwest, and explained
that the suggestions he would make
were based on an experience Of nearly
five years in that region.
The speaker then gave some practical
advice to any who should think of MAX
ing the journey, as to route, expense,
supplies, outfit, j. e., clothing, bedding,
tools, food, and shelter, and he conclud-
and stating 1t as his belief that the
shores Of Stickeen river, Copper and
Pelly rivers were gold bearing from
their mouths to the sea. and that pay
ing quantities of the metal were to be
found in almost every direction.
Mrs. Alice Rollins Crane, who is a
member of the academy and who leaves
for the Klondike Saturday, made few
remarks. Mrs. Crane goes in the inter-
ests of ethnology for the Smithsonian
institute at Washington and as corre-
spondent of magazines.
The evening, which was of especial in
terest, was closed with a paper on
"Weeds," by DR.. A. Davidson.
The herald., 1898-01-12
AT THE THEATER

LOS ANGELES THEATER.-Th
Calhoun Opera company gave a viva
cious and interesting presentation o.
"Amorita" last night. The work, while
it is not as conspicuous in the roll Of
comic operas as some of those by COM
posers better known than Czibulki, is vel
pretty, musical trifle and as full OF
good points as are most pieces of this
light kind. The scene is laid in Italy and
the action suggests the time of Boccac.
clio. The picturesqueness of the costumes
is thus easily accounted for. Nor is the
scenery neglected. the view of Florence
by moonlight in the third act being quite
striking
The story of the opera is of no particu-
lar consequence. 1t Is sufficient to say
that it gave excellent opportunities tc
Mr.. Lyding for the exhibition of mock
heroics as the Dictator, to Miss Louisa
Lewis to exhibit her magnificent proper
tions as the captain of Mr.. Lyding
guard, and to the three comic men.
Messrs. Webb, Walker and Allison, to
do some very good fooling. Adele Far
rington as the boy lover of the leading
lady not only presented a charming ap-
pearance but captured the audience en-
tirely with certain winning manner
which she impaired to the role. Beatrice
Mckenzie, in the title role, confirmed
the good impression made by her ability
on the previous evening and sang her
songs In a delightfully."- simple and yet
very fetching way. The minor parts
were all we'll filled and even the sisters
Armstrong, whose names appear in the
cast, did their thinking parts extremely
well. The prettiest pictorial feature in
the opera was the mandolin serenade
near the opening of the third act, which
was redemanded. There was harmony
in music and costume. Speaking of COS
tune, the eight or nine ladies who came
on in the suite of the Moorish embassa-
dor presented about as severe a case of
absence of mind in the shape of forget
fulness of clothes as could we'll be i'm
agined. The chorus did excellent work
and the opera as presented was evident
ly pleasing to the entire audience.
Tonight "The Black Hussar" and at
the performance this afternoon there
will be repetition of La Grande
Duchesse." The cast of 1.-The Black Hus-
sar'' is as follows:
Hilbert. t.................. George Lyding
Walderman. his companion. Jack Allison
Hackenback. ck.,............. Mountjoy Walker
Piffkow, man Of all work. :. Edward Webb
Nina. Hackenhack's daughter. ,.......
..,,....................B Beatrice Mckenzie
Rosetta, Hackenback's daughter ..
..........................A Adele Farrineton
Barbara, maid Of all work. Maud Allison
The French officer. Louise Lewis
The Russian officer. Jack Barry
The Prussian officer. Charles Phillips
Midin, an actor. Carleton King
The herald., 1898-01-12

and an orchestra of four violins and one
cornet.
1t is therefore hardly hyper criticism
to say that any adequate rendition last
night was neither a physical nor an ar
tistic possibility under the circum-
stances; yet 1t is but justice to point out
that there was some commercially
strong and conscientious work done for
which credit is due. The volume of tone
produced by the sixty-three voices was
surprising, and the material in the oho-
rus seems to be generally good.
The soloists were Mrs. Lillian Bur-
dette, Miss Beresford Joy and Misses
]. H. Zinck and Marian Wigmore. All
were in especially good voice and met
the exactions of the music as we'll as
could be expected Of singers whose gen.
eral work is with totally different class
of composition.
Prior to the oratorio there were three
numbers, a choral march by ]. c. Dun
ster, which opened the program; the
great aria and prayer from Der Frei-
schuetz," delightfully."- sung by Miss Anna
B. Shepard; and Max Bruch's Flight
Into Egypt" sung by the club and Miss
Grace Adams, soloist.
The orchestra was heard at disad-
vantage, as the violins. two cornets and
trombone, failed them at the last mo-
ment. There were many handsome floral
tributes to the soloists. The large audi
ence, stood, as is the custom, during the
Hallelujah chorus.
The herald., 1898-01-12
THE MORBIDLY CURIOUS
INTERESTED IN DISPOSITION OF
DURRANT'S BODY
The Cremation to Occur at Pasadena
Tomorrow-0oulish Sightseers
Will Be Disappointed

All the arrangements were com
pleted last night for the cremation O.
| the body Of Theodore Durrant. the
Emanuel church murderer at the
Pasadena crematory tomorrow.
Messrs. Kregelo & Bresee. the under.
takers of this city, through whose ef
forts the perplexed parents Of the
dead murderer were given an opportun-
ity to dispose Of the body of their son
will receive the remains at the Arcade
depot, this afternoon at 1:20 on the ar
rival Of the train from San Francisco
The casket will be at once taken to theli
establishment on Broadway and Sixth
street, and will be placed in safety an6
guarded every moment during the after
noon and night until tomorrow morn
ing when it will be placed in hearse
and taken to the furnace at Pasadena.
The Office of tho undertakers all day
yesterday was thronged with a crowd
of morbid, curious people who used all
kinds of effort to secure view of the
body when 1t arrives. and also sought
to gain permission to witness the Gre
nation. Some offered as high as IS for
a sight of the dead mans face. Ac-
cording to the agreement made with Mr.
Durrant no one will be permitted to be
present or to look at the remains. In
deed it is probable that the. coffin will
not be opened at all, but will be placed
on the grating and slid into the flames
A visit to the crematory yesterday found
Mr.. Van Nuys, one of the owners. pre-
pairing for the event. The fires will be
started tonight, so that there will be no
delay tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Van Nuys said, in speaking of
the matter, that he was of the opinion
that the objection made by other places
to perform this Office for the Durrant
family was i'll taken, and that he was
glad to be of service to them. However
he put the action on a purely business
basis, saying the place was there for the
purpose of disposing of the dead, and
that it was open to anyone who could
pay the fees.
Mrs. Durrant will come with her sons
body, and arrangements have been
made to afford her and her husband
stopping place where they will be SUBJ
Ject to as little annoyance as possible
from intruders. There will be no serv-
ice at the crematory. and the parents of
the dead man, with the exception Of
the undertakers and their assistants,
will be the only persons permitted to be
present.