davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-01-21

IN Cape Girardeau county. OF course
we limited the time for sixty days
only. We have received several hum
dred new subscribers since we made
the announcement and new names are
being added to our list every day.
This will not last long and those who
want their home paper had better come
in and pay for "a year now.
When you cannot sleep for cough
ing take Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
edy. Ii always gives prompt relief.
1t Is most excellent fer colds. too. as
it aids expectoratien, relieves the
lungs and prevents any tendency to-
ward pneumonia. For sale By /. Ben
Miller. druggist.
Robert Noenirger is still selling at
cost TO close out. He has yet left some
splendid bargains.
G. Il. Ulrich is now with the Roth
Momeyer Coffee company OF ST. Louis.
The house is One of the largest In the
West. Mr.. Ulrich was here last Sat
urday looking after the interest OF the
firm. He is a good salesman and has
a fine trade in Southeast Missouri.
Fritz Luchmann died al his nome
in PuXico, January 18th. The de-
ceased was well known in this city.
He was formerly ii citizen of this city.
and for several years worked as a
cigar maker for August Bierwirth.
Il. Bremermann OF this city Is u
brother-in-law of Mr.. Luckmann.
Moments are useless if trlflcd awayf
and they are dangerously wasted i
consumed by delay in cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring i'm
mediate relief. ". II. Coervcr.
Henry L~indemann, aged sixty-seven
years. died at his home in this city
last Saturday. January I+th. Mr..
Liniemann was an Old and highly re
spected citizen. He was a brother of
Mr.. Glen Lindemann of this city.
= there no way for Us to induce the
owners Of the steamboats, running
from st. Louis to this city to drop
Cape Girardcau as Il way landing
when they advertise to leave St. Louis?
The St. Louis papers invariably say
the steamer Grey Eagle or the steamer
Calhoun will leave on a certain day
70" Commerce and way landings.
Cape Girardeau furnishes these boats
more business for ore trip than Com
merce furnishes in two months. still
Cape Girardeau is dubbed as a way
landing.
Don't forget ii you use Putnam
Fadelcss Dyes you don't have to send
for IA package for wool and one for
cotton. Each package colors all
fibers. SOLD by ". II. Coervcr. Il
Judge Burrough built himself an ice
house ana during the recent cold
weather when the ice froze about three
inches thick OF his pond he posted
notices warning skaters to keep off
his pond. He "a expecting to begin
putting NJ ice in 4 few days, when it
got to Il thickness OF about six inches.
but 10. and behold, the warm weather
came and the Judges ice crop dis
appeared.
Running sores. indolent ulcers and
similar troubles. eventhough of many
years standing. may becuredby using
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
soothcs, strengthens and heals. 1t is
the great pile cure. w. II. Coerver.
TUESDAY,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

Twenty members were absent aud paired.
Senator Higgins, of Schuylkill, who is con.
fined to the hospital here, has secured pair
with Quay supporter. Senator Quay is still
fourteen votes short of an election, nOtwith-
standing the prediction of his friends earlier
in the week that a break would come to-day.
It was stated to-day by the anti-Quay
managers, however that the Senator medi.
tates an easy and graceful retirement, If be
can do it upon his own terms
According to this tale anti-Quay Senators
and Representatives have been sounded as to
whether they would support Governor Stone,
who, if elected United States Senator, would
be succeeded in the Executive chair by
observation-disclosures Goblin. The PROPOSE.
tion waa politely rejected. Israel Durham,
one of the Quay leaders, says this talk is
pure fiction, and other Quayites regard it as
having been started to irritate Senator Nagee
who has the Senatorial bee buzzing in his
bonnet, and thus weaken his support OF
Quay.
The advent upon the scene here of ex
Banking Commissioner Gilkeson, and J
Marshall Wright, the Democratic leader OF
Allentown, has attracted attention. Gilke.
son is said to be here to deliver the Bucks
county members to Quay and in return he
is be reinstated as Banking Commissioner
while Wright is to turn over the legislator,
from Lehigh county to the "Old man"
Wright wants to be Mayor of Allentown.
The Quay people just now seem more in
terested in the passage of the McCorrall bill,
taking away from District Attorneys power
to stand aside jurors, than they are in the
Senatorial contest.
Representative Anderson, who is looked
upon as one of Schuylkills leading labor
advocates, has introduced bill providing for
the care and attention of employees injured
in and about the anthracite mines to
authorize road supervisors and commissioners
to remove OF cause to be removed any
obstruction; to protect the public from the
unlawful use of bottles, jars vessels or other
packages in the sale and delivery of milk and
cream and their products.
Representative o. Brien asks for an appro.
priation of $50 900 for the Pottsyille hospital
Ex-Governor Hastings is hammered in a
bill from Seal, of Dauphin, to appropriate tO
James Russ, proprietor of the Commonwealth
Hotel, S59ll, ,l6 for catering to the legislator.
Of 1897 on their trip to the Grant Monument
dedication in New York. The bill states
that Hastings withheld his approval of the
original bill for very trivial reason, that
was neither legal nor constitutional" Ser
geant-at-Arms Wyatt is interested in this
measure.
measure of general interest is that intro
duced last evening, providing for the increase
in the number of cOnstables so that there
shall be one elected in every voting district
in township. At present there is one con
stable to each township.
If Senator Magee's bill becomesa law. here
after those seeking damages against persons
or corporations, because of injuries received
must bring action within six months from
the time the accident occurred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
ANOTHER ROBBERY.
The House OF Peter Harris Near Krebs.
Visited.

Peter Harris is farmer living in the
Catawissa Valley, west of Krebs' station.
Alter doing some work in his barn he went
TO the house and locked the kitchen door
after entering. He was about to wash him.
self when four masked men forced open the
kitchen door and entered Harris started To
get revolver, but went but a step
or two when he was knocked down by a
blow ON the head from a revolver. Harris
and his wife were then securely bound and
blindfolded. The four masked men then
proceeded to ransack the house. They se-
cured silver watch, S25 in cash three rings
and pair of spectacles They broke open a
desk, scattered the books and other contents
on the floor, smashed several vases and other
ornaments, and damaged bed clothes in the
search for plunder Harris and his wife were
released by the formers father when he
visited the house early this morning. When
the kitchen door was broken open the lock
was shattered and the panels and surround
ing woodwork badly split Marks on the
door and porch showed that some of the men
wore hohnailed shoes. One of the robbers
put on Mr.. Harris new pair Of shoes, and
took the precautiou to carry the old pair
away with him
1t is believed the same gang visited Halle
dimes. Harris says it was $40 O'Clock when
the robbers reached his house and they re-
mained about an hour Harris generally sets
his clock with the colliery time, so that it
was about 7:4O standard time when they got
there, and they left at about 500 Halle
dimes house is between a half and three
quarters of a mile from the Harris farm
The Hazledines say they were visited be-
tween and 9 o'clock, and the gang could
easily reach there before the latter hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

A social gathering was held last evening at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goldip.
The event was enjoyed by large number OF
guests. Vocal and instrumental music was
the predominating feature and was followed
by a luncheOn. The piano solos by Misses
Abraham, Kaufman, Supowitz and Goldin
were heartily appreciated, and also the vocal
selections by Miss Kaufman, Jennie and
Harry Goldin, the latter contributing violin
accompaniment The guests in attendance
were Misses Sophia and Pauline Kaufman,
of Towanda, Pa; Miss Jennie Abraham, OF
Elmira, n. Y; Miss Fannie Supowitz, Provi.
dence, R, l., and Misses Lottie Reese, Annie
Supowitz, Bessie Levine and Fannie Goldin,
of town; Messrs. Max David aud Solomon
Kaufman, of TOwanda, and Jacob Levitt,
Leon Rabinowitz and Isadore Levine, of
town,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
CITIZENS PRIMARIES.
Being Held in the Various Wards This
Afternoon.


Afternoon.
In accordance with call issued by the
Citizens Standing Committee, the primaries
of that party are being held this afternoon,
between the hours Of 4 and s p. m, at the
following places: First ward Chas Radze-
wicz; Second ward, George Leitzels Third
ward, Benjamin Richards Fourth ward,
Peter Hiley's; Fifth ward, John Beyrand's s.
For High Constable there are four candi-
dates Thomas Ramsher, John d. Hughes,
Morgan Hopkins and John Matthews. The
primaries are being held under the Crawford
county system and the names of all the
candidates will appear upon the tickets.
w. ]. Watkins has no opposition for Borough
Auditor,
1t has been decided to place no ticket in
the field IN the First ward, which is looked
upon as wise move.
In the Second ward the only contest is for
ward Constable, the candidates being Ed
ward Kester, Harvey Jacoby and Talieson
Phillips, the present incumbent. John P
Boehm and Harry E. KEEPER for Council and
School Board respectively, have no opposi
ton.
There is no contest in the Third ward
Councilman Neiswenter, School Director
Holvey and Constable Thomas Tosh being
conceded reelection.
There is a battle royal for the CouncilmaniC
nomination in the Fourth ward, the candi
dates being John Fishburn. Joseph Ramsher
E. C. Brobst and David Howells, the latte
being a resident of Turkey Run. james
Thomas has no opposition for School Board
The candidates for Council in the Fiftl
ward are Jere. Roxby and William Brown
and for School Director the contestants ar
ex-SchOol Director John r. Lee aud Harr!
Faust. 1t is reported that George Franz hat
withdrawn as a candidate for Constable, leay
ing that position open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
CUBANSDENY
CHARGESI
No Organized Band to Destroy the
Sugar Cane.
INSURGENTS WORK FAITHFULLY
According to the Statements orGuan-
tanamo's Mayor and some Planters,
While Others Uphold the statements
of Lieutenant Colonel Ray.

Guantanamo, Cuba, Jan. 26.-The Gu.
ban general, Pedro Perez, mayor Of
Guantanamo. denies absolutely the
charges recently brought by Lleuten-
ant Colonel Ray and others against
the insurgents in this district-partic-
ularly the charges of incendiarism and
brigandage. Exhibiting his commits
sion as a major general in the Cuban
army as a proof of the hold he has
upon the insurgents Mayor Perez said
to the press correspondents:
Il am convinced that here Is no band
organized to burn the sugar cane, and
l know that there is not an insurgent
camp in the entire district under my
supervision as a Cuban commander"
Among the planters opinions are
about equally divided. Three whose
plantations are in the immediate vicin-
ity Of Guantanamo assured the cor
respondents that they had had no
trouble. and did not believe any one
else had. On the other hand three
others, with equally good opportunity
to know the facts, confirmed the reports
of burnings
Soledad plantation, which employs
400 ex-insurgents, has begun grinding.
and Ernest Brooks, manager and part
owner, denies that there has been any
trouble. He says 1t is nothing un-
usual at this time of the year for cane
to burn, as an accident might set It on
fire His brother, Theodore Brooks
who owns several large plantations, Is
firmly convinced that there does exist
an organized band for burning cane
and preventing grinding.
The United States soldiers who are
guarding the plantations are equally
divided in opinion as to this matter
some of them saying that they are al
ways expecting trouble, while others
can see no necessity for guarding the
plantations. Chief of Gendarmerie Va
liente asserts that this district is abso-
lutely the most peaceful part of the
province. and that over 5 900 former in
surgents are now at work on various
plantations near here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
A DEMOCRATIC JUSTICE
For Pennsyl Yania's Supreme Court
Account of Justice williams DEATH

For Pennsyl yania's Supreme Court on
Account of Justice williams Death.
Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Henry w
Williams, associate justice of the su-
preme court of Pennsylvania, died
suddenly while sitting in a chair in his
room at the Continental hotel yester-
day. He had been suffering from heart
disease for several years past. on
Tuesday OF last week Judge Williams
administered the oath of office to W.
A. Stone, Pennsylvania new gov
ernor. Judge Williams was 6S years
old He had been a judge since 1865,
and was elected to the supreme bench
in 1888.
Pittsburg, Jan. 26.-The death Of
Justice Williams will permit the Demo-
Gratis of this state to have a supreme
justice elected by that party Chief
Justice James P. Sterrett will complete
his term of q years on the first Mon
day of January 1900. This makes an
election to fill his place imperative this
fall. The death of Justice williams
gives Governor Stone a chance to ap-
point a Republican until the next gen.
eral election. The state constitution
provides that whenever two judges Of
the supreme court are to be chosen
for the same term of service each voter
shall vote for one only, and when three
are to be chosen he shall vote for nc
more than two" This gives the Demo-
Gratis a representative on the bench
for the next ensuing 21 years. This
same thing occurred but twice before
in the history Of Pennsylvania since the
adoption of the new constitution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
FIVE MASKED MEN.
The HaziedIne Home In the valley I'm
tered by Them.

John Hazledine, is an aged farmer residing
In the Catawissa Valley near the bottom of
the Locust Mountain slope, aud In a line al
most directly north Of this town. The occu.
pants Of the homestead are Mr. Hazledipe
his aged wife and their daughter. Sarah Mr.
Hazledine was formerly a hotelkeeper near
the place where he now resides, and WAS
reputed to have accumulated some wealth
Doubtless this caused the unwelcome visit
the family was subjected 10 last night
Between and o'clock last night. when
Mrs Hazledine and her daughter were seated
and reading at a table in the kitchen Of their
home, the bolted door WAS suddenly forced
open and five masked men rushed into the
apartment. They seized the two women
and tied their hands behind their backs
Mrs Hazledines apron was forced into her
mouth as gag. Each Of the men had re-
volver in hand and the daughter was warned
against an outcry.
Mr. Hazledine had retired to his bedroom
shortly before the robbers entered. He was
alarmed by the noise ocCasioned when the
kitchen door was forced open aud decended
the stairway with revolver in hand As he
opened the door at the foot of the stairway
he was confronted by two men. who pre
sented revolyers at his head and threw
piece Of carpet over it. The men threatened
TO shoot if he made an outcry Hazledipe
pleaded for his life and promised TO remain
silent He was bound hands aHd feet and
stretched upon the floor.
Meanwhile the three other robbers were
standing guard over the women Mrs Halle
dine attempted to release her hands and WAS
struck in the face with the handle of a re-
volyer. The blow left an ugly bruise. The
daughter was more successful She secretly
got her hands free and snatched the mask
from the face of one Of the men guarding
her. She was roughly seized and rebound
and the robber quickly replaced his mask.
Satisfying themselves that the three vic
tins we've securely bound, and that no at
tempt would be made to give an alarm. the
robbers proceeded to ransack the house from
garrett to cellar They secured several
hundred dollars in bills and gold The exact
amount Mr.. Hazedine, who was visitor to
town to-day, could not tell The robbers
helped themselves to refreshments in the
cellar and adjourned to the parlor. where
one Of the men played a couple Of selections
on an organ. The robbers were in the bouse
about half an hour. When leaving the
house they cut across the fields in the direc-
ton of Ringtown
Miss Hazledine says she got good look at
the robber from whose face she pulled the
mask, and will know him should an oppor-
tunity for recognition present itself. She de-
scrioes him as young man of about 25
years, and having stubby, black moustache.
All the men wore dark overcoats.
Miss Hazledine was the first to release her
self after the robbers departed, and she re-
lieyed her father and mother of their bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

recently made by Judge Bechtel has decided
that all slot machines and gambling devices
must be removed, and that no LICENSES will
be granted where these machines are in op,
Grafton. He also said that if during the
year be hears complaint on this score in
Northumberland county licenses will be re
vOked point blank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
THE SYNAGOGUE CASE.
Several Boys ArraIgned Before Justice
Shoemaker Last Night.

Shoemaker Last Night.
Nine boys were arraigned before Justice
Shoemaker last night, charged with commit
ing the depredations at the Kehelos Israel
synagogue on Tuesday afternoon, as stated
in yesterdays HERALD. The boys accused
are Martin Monaghan, Alvin Richards, Gar
field Davenport. Millard Smith, Harry Feist,
Frank Nork, Clayton Loucks, Morgan Powell
and Martin Burns Thirteen witnesses were
subpoenaed in the case and, with the specta-
tors, there was an immense crowd in and
about the Justices office. the greatest number
Of spectators being children, who laughed
and giggled and seemed to enjoy the affair.
One witness, Ike Orkin, identified Mona
CHAN, Richards and Burns as boys he saw in
the act of throwing ice and snow. The case
was adjourned for further hearing tonight,
at seven o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

Lieutenant Siviter, U. S. A., who had
charge of the recruiting office in this town
last Fall, has been promoted from second
lieutenant in the Twelfth Regiment to first
lieutenant in the Eighteenth Regiment. The
Eighteenth is now in Manila
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

The fire department was called out this
morning by an alarm of fire sounded from
box No. II. The services of the companies
were not required. The fire was in house
on East Centre street owned by John Donlan
Three buckets Of water put it out woman
set fire to some clothing hanging in closet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

A citation was granted ON Monday by
Judge Dunn, of the Orphans Court. against
John Hanna, of town, executor of the estate
of Mary Mullen. 1t requires him to file an
account of his administration within tive
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
A Victims Burial.

John Gloven, who was shot and killed by
his bartender, Walter Woods at Newport
News, Va, was buried at Prneetown, this
county. to-day. The remains arrived at the
home of the victims mother in Lofty yes
terday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
Purchased a Pool Rom,

The pool room in the basement of the new
Meldaizis cafe has been sold by the proprie-
tor, John Meldaizis to Matt. Blazis, an en-,
ploye. The tables are all elegantly equipp, a
and those desiring TO play the game can BE-
accommodated at "a cents per cue I-26-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
1S99-NEW YEARS GREETING-1S99
We open the New Year with a few Special Bargains
to dispose of surplus stock.

Four cans Early June Peas for IS cents.
Three cans Fancy New York State Corn for IS cents
Three New Lima Beans for IS
Three cans of New Alaska Salmon for IS cents.
Eight Bars of Best sc Laundry Soap for IS cents.
Three Pounds of Mixed Nuts for IS cents
-Four Qts Fine Table Syrup for IS cents.
Dom Forget Our 10 Cent Loose Roasted Coffee-New,
Good and Cheap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
QUAY STILL SHORT.
No Results Were Expected aud Noue Hap
pened To-day.

pened To-day.
Special TO EVENING HERALD.
Harrisburg, Jan 28.-The eighth ballot in
the Senatorial contest was taken to-day, aud
no results were expected The impression is
there can be no possible end to the fight
within at least week or two. unless one side
or the other lies down." and there is no
likelihood Of this
The result Of to-day's ballot is given as
follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cures all
throat troubles. Why wear out your throat
by incessant coughing, when this reliable
remedy can be bought for only 25 cents a
bOttle2
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
FREE LUNCHES TONIGHT.
NEIswENDER's.

Liver and onions, free, tonight. Noodle
soup tomorrow morning.
WEEKS
Free lunch, pea soup, tonight. Music by
Prof, Flood.
BICKERT's,
Special free lunch tonight Fish cakes to-
morrow morning
KENDRICK HOUSE.
Rice soup will be served, free. to all patrons
tonight.
PETERS,
Cream of tomatoes, free. tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

Coco ArgOline, the genuine article, for sale
at Kirliu drug store. lO-6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

For ten days KlOndike Cough CuIe, l5 cts.
City Drug Store, 107 S. Main ST. l.ls-lOt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26
White Goo.

White Goods and Embroideries,
Beauty clasps hands with these goods and
economy in price r. F. Gill tf-eOd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

City Drug Store, 1O1 South Main st.
Klondike Cough Syrup. Guaranteed tC
cure. 15 cents. l-1S-l0t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

Attorney General Garland Dead.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
Washington, Jan. Eek Attorney Gen.
eral Garland dropped dead to-day, suffering
from apoplexy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

Immense line of spectacles and eye glasses.
Orkin's, l2a South Main street. Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

Classic Ginghams, Cents Per Yard.
Think of the price and don't forget the
quality. Worth 10 cents. r. f. Gill. tf-eod
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-26

Cream of tomatoes, free, tonight.
The evening times., 1899-04-24
A DEAL WITH BROOKLYN.

Managers Irwin and HnnIon Nexoti-
ate Some Exchanges.
Arthur A. Irwin returned from Philadel-
rhia this morning. having negotiated a
deal with Ed Hanlon that he thinks will
be an improvement to his team. Farrell
and Casey 60 to Brooklyn in exchange for
Catcher Hayden, Pitcher Mcfarland, and
Third Baseman Cassidy. Mr.. Irwin was
forced to give up Farrell and Casey in
order to strengthen the infeld. McFar-
land pitched for Montreal last season and
with Louisville in 1897. He has a splen-
did record as fielder, and Irwin believes
he will be a valuable man. Cassidy has
been playing third base and shortstop for
Brooklyn this season, and Hanlon con-
siders him all right. He led the Eastern
League al the bat. He played seventy
seven games and had batting average
of 1856 last season.
Hayden is regarded as coming young
catcher, and Hanlon was loath to part
with him. He is a hustling and hard
working catcher. splendid thrower and a
fair batter. The new men will report to-
morrow.