davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17
Diseased Cattle in the Lebie,t vo,,e,

Diseased Cattle In the Lehigh Valley.
Bethlehem, Pa, March IA herd Of
nine head of fine Alderney cows, suffer
Ing from tuberculosis, were shot yester-
day at Oliver Randolph's dairy hy order
or the state veterinary board. Dr. Rad
ley made the inspection and dispatched
the animals. This is the first discovery
Of tuberculosis among cattle in the Le-
high valley, and the discovery has caused
considerable apprehension among farm
ers,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17

Portz Bros, the tailors, have moved tenn
porarily in the Watson property, 3s North
Main street. Their business reputation in
the gents furnishing line aud also the mer.
chant tailoring will be fully sustained at
their new place of business. 3-2.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17

William Ferriday, youth aged Is years.
was araigned before Justice Ketner, at Nah.
anoy City, last evening" charged with threat
ening to kill John Zimmerman, about the
same age. Both youths were witnesses in the
case of William Hackett, of Mahanoy CITY.
who was accused of turning switch, which
was heard before Judge Bechtel this week.
While together yesterday Ferriday and Zim.
norman quarreled over the testimony fur
nished in the Hackett case, whereupon
FerTiday placed his hand upon his hip pocket
as if to draw revolver. In default of 5000
bail he was sent to Jail this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17
AZ aIrylp,s FrIday and saturday.

Matches SC dozen boxes.
Good broom and pail. 25 cents.
Four rolls best lOc toilet paper, 25 cents.
Water glasses, cents each.
Odd saucers, cents each.
Shelf brackets, 3 cents pair.
Buttermilk toilet soap, 2 cents bar.
3-16-2t 8 South Main ST
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17
Money Given Awnr in Yalues.

This week Lace curtains, so cents and up;
tapestry and chenille table covers, so cents
and up Big values in chenille curtains.
Special sale on ladies' black seamless hose,
cents. Competition defed on spring under
wear. At Obelsky's. 23 West Centre st. ct
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17

win buy one pound of first class writing
paper ruled or plain, linen or satin finish.
Good enough for fine correspondence, cheap
enough for any purpose. Buy early, as
quantity is limited.
3.15-3t Hooks & Brown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17
Compressors Arrive.

The two pneumatic high-duty air COM
pressors for the Shenandoah City colliery
arrived here yesterday from South Norwalk,
Ind. They will be placed at the head of the
shaft and will be used to furnish power for
the compressed air locomotives to be intro
duced into the nine
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17

1t will be a source Of much regret TO the
many friends of Miss Josephine Daddow, to
learn that her illness has developed into
typhoid fever She lies very i'll at the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Daddow, 234 South West street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17

r. H. Koch, Esq, has filed a statement in
the Court Of Common Pleas in his suit in
assumpsit against the County Of schuylkill
for a claim of s699 for various fees in cases
mol pressed during his term as District Attor-
ney from 1890 to 1893.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17
bauser's, Chestnut q Cherry streets.
Fresh and smoked meats, butter and eggs.


Dry goods shoppers will find an elegant
selection Of Peaude Sole and Duchess satius
in black on our counters. Taffeas in tur.
quoise, black and cerise. nice line Of
black and oolored broeaded and fancy silks
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17
Hooks & Brown,


Chief Burgess Dempsey, of Centralia, has
notified all the saloonkeepers of that Dor,
ouRh that any violator of the Sunday liquor
law hereafter will be arrested and punished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
25c. The genuine has L. B. @ on each
tablet. Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17

Silverware and music goods at cost, on ao.
count of removal to Is South Main street
+. B. BRUMM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17

Fire sale on damaged hardware and tin
ware is still going ON at Swalm's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17

striclen WIN Typhoid.

One light spring wagon. At Meluskey'.
cash grocery, East Lloyd street. 3-l3-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17

Clean tinware at Are sale price at swslm's
hardware store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-17
Slightly Inlnred .

Do not forget Swain is doing business at
the old stand
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-05
A NARROW EsCAPDr

Columbus--At Fremont, where the
eighty-sixth anniversary Of the battle OF
Fort Stephenson was celebrated to-day,
a balloon ascension by an aeronaut
named Davis drew thousands of people.
They crowded around the huge silk
balloon3as it was beng inflated and one
Of the most interested was Lester Miller
8 years old. When all was ready Davis
got into the basket and gave the word
The balloon was released and rose quick
ly into the air, while the people cheered
A moment later the cheers were turned
screams and shouts OF terror, for the
fast uncoiling drop rope Of the balloon
had In some manner become entapgled
around the arm Of the Miller boy.
The boy screamed with terror and
kicked go that his body turned round
and round. The people were powerless
W w ooy buluks dAu o0 tu0 OdlOOu EO6o
higher and higher general hush fell
over them. Many women fell fainting
to tho ground. Some tried to abstract
the attention Of the aeronaut, but he
heard nothing and the balloon continued
its upward fight. until Davis, conclud-
ing he was high enough, got out on the
crossbar to go through. his gymnastic
performance Then he saw the boy.
He wasted no time, but opened a valve
and allowed the hot air to escape. Then
the balloon began slowly to descend. 1t
came down quickly and as steadily as it
went up, but to the white-faced crowd
the moments saemed like hours. When
the lad finally reached the ground a
great shout Of joy went up and the
crowd embraced the aeronaut hysteri-
cally. Tho boys only injury was a dis
located arm.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-05
BREAK HAS COME
Denuer Smeiter Mems Union
Is Divided and Disruption
WIN FoIIoW.

Denver-The Smelter Mems union
held session tonight lasting until far
past midnight.
The question under consideration was
that of returning at the scale of wages
offered by the American Smelling and
Refining company. 1t was decided
negatively, but the lack IT strength OF
affirmative vote has created the impress
ion that it is only a question of few
days when the strike will be ended.
The attendance at the meeting was
fairly large and the discussion spirited
Edward Boyce, president OF tho West
ern Federation OF Miners, was present,
and while he did not oppose the idea of
resuming work, he advised the men to
calm and not act precipitately. He
suggested that it would be better to con-
suit the members OF the union at Pueb-
10 and Durango before taking final ac-
tion.
This view was supported by a number
Of the other speakers and was finally
adopted.
After the adjournment OF the meeting
it was freely predicted that another
week would sec the end OF the strike il,
indeed, the men do not break away
from the union and return to work be-
fore the end Of the week.
In this connection it was reported to-
day that nineteen former employees Of
the Grant smelter asked for work this
morning and were put to cleaning up
and making repairs.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-05

The Verdict
or the people Of the town on
footwear Is in favor of
SroDDART's SHOES.
1t IL rendered by the largely
increasing patronage and the
satisfied air that accompanies
the purchase OF footwear of
any kind in tho store.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-05
BEAR CREEK
0YERFL0WS
Three Hundred Feet of the
Colorado G Southern
Track Gone
SHERIDAN JUNCTION
The Scene of the Washout-The
Mighty Rush of Water Do,on
the Mountains Causes
Loss Of Property
SHERIDAN JUNCTION

Denver-A report reached this CITY
last night to the effect that repetition
OF the disaster at Morrison three years
ago, caused by the heavy rains, had been
experienced at Mount Vernon earl, in
evening.
Mount Vernon is but few mile, from
Morrison and report stated that a vol
ume Of water swept down the canon with
ev. greater destructiveness and wiped
out many lives. The rumor created in
tense excitement about town, as it is
known tha5 the rainfall In that locality
last evening was quite severe.
The report Of disastrous flood down
Bear Creek canon was corroborated at
11:3O last night when the Platte canon
accommodation train that left Denver
at $3.50 returned, unable to pass the flood
rushing down Bear Creek.
Over 300 feet OF the Colorado and
Southern track half mile below Sheri-
dan junction, where Bear creek runs
iuto the Platte from the west, washed
out by the flood. The water was tear.
ing down from the mountains with dis
astrous effect.
The accommodation train left Denver
at 7:3O. A slow run was made to Sheri-
dan. At this point danger was report
ed ahead and the crew went forward to
investigate. Only the angry roar of a
raging torrent, with the white foam OF
the stream showing in light spots in the
blackness, indicated to the trainmen
that it was impossible to cross. The
train was held for more than an hour
waiting for the flood to subside. In
stead the food was on the rise, and the
apparent unbroken flow indicated that
the track and bed Of the road on both
sides Of the bridge was washed out.
In the darkness it was impossible to
ascertain the extent of the damage, but
the train crew reported that fully 300
feet Of the track must be destroyed.
The accommodation was backed into
the Union depot, arriving at 1l:3O. A
wrecking crew was ordered out imme-
diately and preparations made TO leave
for Sheridan Junction at o'clock.
At Bancrort's ranch last night it was
stated that Bear creek was full to over
flowing and that the people in the vicin-
ity we're apprehensive that similar
food to the one three years ago would
sweep down the canon. At Bergsr'e
ranch, two miles west OF BancEoft's,
nothing further had been heard.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-05

Ouray will observe Labor Day in q
magnificent manner. Over four thou
sand dollars will be expended in prizes
and for tho entertainment Of visitors.
A thousand dollar drilling contest and a
grand band tournament will be among
the features.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-05

Prof. Hickey Of New York is an enter
tanning speaker. Do not fail to hear
him at the Park opera house next Tues
day night. His subject will be the
"Cause, Effect, and final outcome OF
Trusts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
MILLER'S LITTLE CARD.

a Washington newspaper correspon-
dens- has sent out an interview with
United States Marshal Glen Miller in
which that official declares his inten-
ton TO publish a card denying that
the president had any knowledge of
the alleged polygamous relations of
Smith and Graham when he appointed
them postmasters.
What weight viii attach to such a
card?
How does Glen Miller known, what
knowledge the president possessed?
BY what authority will he presume
to say that this evidence was not
laid before the president by the
crusaders of Utah2
If Glen Miller were the only source
of presidential information in this
state. or if the United States marshars
Office were the storm cellar of the
state through which all such rumors
pass. his card would be important.
Under the circumstances "A. 4:
Schroeder may as well put out card
to the effect that Miller proposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16

during his first race for congress it
'alI the time felt thrill of pride that
he, high churchnan that he is, was
still a true American, and was a su-
perb example to young Utah of one
who could be = devout believer in the
dominant creed of this state. and could
still hosd aloft the banner of Ameri-
eanism, even as his church superiors
had, the previous year, declared. that
all Mormons might
IN 1895 our contemporary told B. II.
Roberts that he ought to get permits
sion from his file leaders before engag-
ing in politics; yet last October it said
that he showed his Americanisln"
when he refused to do so. and that he
became an alien and an Assatic fur
thermore when he finally yielded to
ecclesiastical pressure backed by Trib-
une admoni;ions.
This defense of ecclesiastical inter-
ference with party candidates and
conventions is only assumed by our,
neighbor when it has some Interior OBJ
ject in view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
SOCIETY NOTES.

The younger members of society have
organized a card club to be known as
the owls club The first meeting
was held last evening at the home OF
Miss Salisbury.
Mrs. L. L. Ormsby of Boise is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Fordyce.
Mrs. Harrison will entertain the
Whist club next Tuesday.
Miss Dern entertained informally
last evening.
Miss Welby has invitations out for
cards next Wednesday.
Professor Shepherd of Ogden spent
yesterday in the city.
@ @ o
The Eighteenth ward bazaar was
brought to close last evening with a
successful dance. Christensen's or
chesura furnished the music, and a
large crowd was in attendance. An
the Christmas novelties were disposed
of in this unique fashion.
The second year normal class. the
Naughty Two's," gave dancing party
in the art gallery of the main building.
last night. The hail was decorated with
large American flags and the class COL
ors, gold and purple. A goodly number
of students and their friso5s We're pres
ent to make the evening q very pleas
ant one. Several members of the fac
ulty were present. All declared the
event most successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
ANANlAs UP TO DATE.

Our morning contemporary had an
essay on "Ananias' yesterday. 1t was
an autobiography, in fact.
Fer many years the Tribune has been
patiently and persistently building up
a Reputation as a blackguard and a
prevaricator. It's labors have been
crowned with eminent success. 1t has
,es.hed point where it viii not call
a contemporary anything but IAN anna
tour liar" no matter how angry it
ns-ay be or how close the corner into
which it has been crowded. With the
haatexr of a professional Of long
-standing whose records have never
been broken except by itself. it knows
that 70 one can trot in its class so its
races are all against time.
The Tribune has achieved such dis
fincsiSn in the art of prevarication that
its readers have become convinced that
A:ianias never knew the rudiments of
LYING. He was a novice. His methods
were crude. OF course, Ananias was a
pioneer in the business. While he de-
ssrves credit Cor doing the very worst
he could with me appliances at his
disposal. he never had the early advan-
1syes our contemporary evidently en-
jcyed, nor the medium of a storm
starter through which, to practice on
patient public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
DEFENDS CHURCH RULE.

The Republican organ says that men
who ask permission OF their church
leaders to engage in politics surrender
their Americanism. Still it claims that
it is their duty 20 do and the right of
the church TO demand it.
The other day the Tribune said: The
church in 1885 prescribed a certain rule
for its high officers. 1t is a rule which
prevails in the Catholic church. in the
Methodist church and in every other
church. and we said that it was Pre-
per. I'VE say so still."
Yesterday it repeated the foregoing.
in substance.
Yet, last year it abused and reviled
B. II. Roberts for having subscribed 10
that rule It said that he was an alien
because "he acknowledged a power
sovereign te that of the state" It
complained that he truckled to the
power of the priesthood ana had ~al-
lowed it to interfere with his duties as
a citizen
During the last state campaign. a
year ago, the Republican organ said
that its opposition to 3. H. Roberts in
1885 WAS based on partisan reasons;
and i. declared that while fighting him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16

and its activities, does not in the least
mean that there is a tendency to do
away with it. On the contrary, the es-
sentials of the family may be only
brought into higher relief by being thus
separated.
The family has functions which ean-
not be taken from 1t without unspeak-
able loss 1t gives to the future citi-
zen that early education, that education
which is largely preconscious even.
which is the most important of all. and
1t educates all its members. as can be
done in no other way. on the intimate
personal side. No education in tho
world compares with that received by
the parents in bringing up a child. The
selfish become unselfish. the frivolous
earnest, the careless responsible. the
foolish wise. at least in degree. Here,
in an intensely individualistic society. a
limited communism is practiced which
keeps alive the ideal of fraternal deal
ings. Here the parent realizes that he
has a stake in the country exceeding
the span of his own lifetime and his
own interests.
The way to strengthen the family is
not mainly to organize societies 10
study or improve it, but for each indi-
vidual to bring his own family life to
the highest possible plane. to create a
home atmosphere where family affec-
ton does not mean indifference toward
those outside the family group, where
intimacy is consistent with respect. for
individual privacy. where diverse inter-
ests add to the richness without de-
tracing from the unity of the home
life, where familiarity does not breed
ennui. where a sense of mutual respon-
sibility and family pride Tin it's nobler
sense) does not lead to a desire to en-
force conformity TO family standards
in short, to create a home which can
strengthen afresh and mutually edu-
cate all its members, SO that the state.
dealing with the Individual. may find
the individual at once individualized
and socialized, exercised in the small
circle of the home in the qualities
which, on a larger scale. make the pub
liz cpirft nf fha IDEAL cifizen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
CLOSE AKIN TO A PANIC.

Henry Clews, the Wall street fin
ancial authority who, in his weekly cir
Guitar outlined the gold standard DILL
several weeks before its introduction
in the house, admits that extraordinary
precautions are constantly necessary
to prevent 4 panic. notwithstandins the
prosperity which came in spite of ad-
verse financial policies and legislation.
There is a woeful lack of money for
the transaction of the worlds business
which has grown in free-trade
England and in free silver Mexico quite
as rapidly as it has increased in this
country
This is shown by the fact, the signi-
ficance of which Mr. Clews says can
not be brushed aside, that Bank
Of ErslGnd discount rates are at their
highest point since the Barring panic
which shook the whole financial wosld
several years ago.
However, he attempts an explana-
ton of the high water mark in the
financial center and says: TT cannot
ne said that this stringency is due to
weakness or fear, but rather to a
prudent determination of the Bark of
England to protect its gold reserve and
prevent demands from the Argentine
or elsewhere"
Everywhere it is the same with gold
standard countries. Each is trying to
hold what gold it has and to get from
other nations all they can spare or ali
it can force from them They are
fighting over the gold supply. There
isn't enough to go round. They haven't
sufficient money for home needs And,
While Mr.. Clews is right in referring to
the attitude of the nations as "a pTu-
dent determination. it is more. 1t APP
pears to be a scramble that needs but
little impetus to become a panic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
lNJuRlNG THE COLLEGE.

When the Republican boss. through
the Republican organ. by and with the
aid and encouragement of the Republic
can party of Utah, began this anti-Mor-
mon crusade the object was to injure
the Democratic ticket and to brighten
the dominant people into voting for
the goldbug candidate for congress.
Business men said that such an agita-
ton would hurt the state. The Herald
exposed the utter insincerity OF the po-
litical crusaders and pointed out the
dangers of the so-calied storm, which,
long after the vengeance of the soured
politicians behind it has been glutted.
would sweep the state with the fires of
enkiHcled fanaticism.
The crusade grew. 1t was taken up
by men who never stopped to question
the motives or truthfulness of its par
tisan originators. by men and women
who didn't knew whether Roberts was
a Democrat or Republican-they
knew he was a Mormon and had heard
he was a polyganaist- and that was
enough for thom.
The storm starters were warned that
this agitation. this threshing of old
straw, this resurrection of ancient ami
niosities. this stirring up of the smoul-
dering embers of hate would injure
more people than Roberts. that it would
bring the whole state into disrepute,
alarm investors. brighten home-seekers
away and injure the various institu-
lions of the state. 1t could have no
other effect.
If the Agricultural college suffers
with the rest, no wonder. For a band
of crusaders who are afraid the pres
ence of y. H. Roberts VIII contaminate
the morals of congress surely cannot
rest while ]. NJ. Tanner presides over
government institution of learning.
where boys and girls are sent for men
tai an6 moral discipline.
The agitation has not only injured the
state and its business interests, its So
cial and political development. but
1ese.s-institution of learning within the
state which derives support or patron
age from the outside.
However. when the Republican organ
brands the people of the state as law
breakers and pledge-breakers, ard says
that the leaders of the dominant church
deceived the government TO obtain
statehood. and that plural marriages
have been sanctioned and screened by
the church authorities contrary to the
spirit and letter OF the law and the con-
stitution, the Agricultural college can
not hope to escape the scrutiny of an
aroused nation whose people have been
told that Utah is a hotbed of immor-
atty and lawIessness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16

Deer hunters in the Adirondack re-
gion accidentally killed twentythree
men during the hunting season which
just closed. Whether the amateur
sportsmen were able to hit deer or
not, they seldom missed their man.
Hunters are cautioned every year; they
even caution each other, then separate
and take each other for deer later in
the day. Men write magazine articles
warning the fraternity against shoot
ing till they know what they are about.
The same men take their trusty rifles
and slay fellow sportsman when the
season opens again. 1t is getting to be
very dangerous sport and il nothing
else will suffice. the game laws should
be made little more stringent, not for
the preservation of game. but for the
preservation of human lives. If only
the fools were killed ii would be an
other matter, but it is usually the fool
that does the killing.