davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1891-04-02
e...-......s..--:-.....-.-' -.-.....,.....::..
The Royal British Plate.

The royal British plate, probably the finest in the world, is usually kept in two strong rooms at Windsor and is valued at $10,000,oO0 The gold service purchased by George " is sufficient for l30 persons, and the silver wine cooler which he bought about the same time, is capacious enough to hold two men, who could sit in it com fortably. It is inclosed in plate glass, and the splendid chasing took two years. There are some quaint old pieces in the royal col lection which belonged to Queen Elizabeth; some were taken from the Spanish Armada and others were brought from India, China and Burmah. There is one cup which be- longed to Charles XII of Sweden.
The Press., 1891-04-02

MARVELLOUS ENDURANoE.-The vast amount of labor performed by the heart in keeping all portions of the body supplied with blood is not generally known. It tbeats 16O, 900 times, and forces the blood at the rate of 16O miles day, which is 5000, ,000,- 900 times and 5, ,15O, ,S8O miles in lifetime. No wonder there are so many heart fail ures. The first symptoms are shortness of breath when exercising, pain in the side and stomach, fiuttering, choking in throat, oppression, then follow weak hun gry or smothering spells, swollen ankles, etc. Dr. Franklin Miles New HeartC Cure is the only reliable remedy. Sold by w. D. Heald. 1
The Press., 1891-04-02

FORTUNATE FATHER AND SoN.-'I am certain as I now live," says c. E. Barthol- omew, of Kalkaska, Mich. ,"that Dr. Da- vid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy saved my life when I was victim of Bright's Dis ease. My son had a fever sore on his leg. He, too, used Favorite Remedy, and is now we'll. But for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six feet under the sod."
The Press., 1891-04-02

Copies of Gov. Bulkeley's Fast day proclamation were sent to Town Clerk Wentworth of Winsted for distribution to the local clergy, but the clergy didn't get the copies intended for them, MT. Went worth concluding. "under the circum- stances" (so he is reported as explaining to pigeon-hole them.
The Press., 1891-04-02
Metal Letters on Plate Glass.

It is often necessary to attach glass or metal letters to plate glass. Neurological Review says to use this formula for binder: Copal varnish. 15 parts; drying oil, parts; ttrpentine, parts; oil of turpen- tine, parts; liquefed glue, parts. Melt in 8 water bath and add 10 parts slaked lime.
The Press., 1891-04-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

The best of anodynes, this preparation rap idly soothes irritation, strengthens the deli cate organs ofspeech, and restores the voice to it's tone and power. No singer or public speaker should be without it. Lydia Thomp- son, the famous actress, certities: "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been of very great ser vice to me. It improves and strengthens the voice, and is always effective for the cure of colds and coughs"
 "Upon several occasions have suffered from colds, causing hoarseness and entire loss of voice. In my profession of an auc- tioneer any affection of the voice or throat is a serious matter, but at each attack, ! have been relieved by 9 few doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This remedy, with ordi- nary care, has worked such 8 ..s.-~
The Press., 1891-04-02
Magical Effect

that I have suffered very little inconyen. fence. have also used it in my family, with excellent results, in coughs, colds, &c."-- Wm. H. Quartly, Minlaton, Australia.
 ''In the spring of 1853, at Portsmouth, Va, I was prostrated by 3 severe attack of ty phoid pneumonia. My physicians exhausted their remedies, and for one year was not able to even articulate 9 word. By the aa> vice of Dr. Shaw tried. Ayers Cherry Pee soTal. and to my surprise and great joy, in less than one month could converse easily, in natural tone of voice. continued to improve and have become since well man. 1 ihaye often recommended the Pectoral, and have never known it to faii."- George R. Lawrence, YalnaraiSO. Ind.
The Press., 1891-04-02

LOOK AT H1M!-A year ago he was not expected to live. Liver complaint almost killed him. He got relief from three bot ties of Sulphur Bitters, and six bottles cured him-IEditor Weekly Sun.
The Press., 1891-04-02

Carelcssuess in measuring and preparing dish is often the cause of failure. When 8 recipe is found good, it should be fol- lowed exactly
The Press., 1891-04-02
Storaas Batteries.

Teacher--What is storage pattery2
 Small Boy (after TefectionGThe thing that bangs up furniture when it's on stor asse.-Sood News.
The Press., 1891-04-02

53pfeaaaaliienlms eaaaliienlms giyep away to every person using Sayena. See pamphietiR each pack age. Sold by all graeers.
The Press., 1891-04-02

THE DEADLY GUEST CHAMBER.-The relatives of an aged clergyman traced his Der. The fatal effects of sleeping in rooms which are seldom used and never aired have been felt in many cases, but in few is public notice called to the fact. This common in New England towns, and if the rate of mortality among those who have to use such rooms was known, the proportion of fatal cases would probably be found to be greater than among those who are exposed to any other danger of health.
The Press., 1891-04-02

HAPPY HoosIERs. Timmons, post master of Idaville, Ind. writes Electric Bitters has done more for me than all oth- CT medicines combined for that bad feeling arising from Kidney and Liver troubles. !" JohnLeslie, farmer and stockman of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like new man." J. w. Gardner hardware merchant, same place, says: "Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite, and felt just like he had anew lease on life. Only 50 cts a bottle at Taft's Drug Store.
The Press., 1891-04-02
E he Voice

Is easily injured the slightest irritation of the throat or larynx at once affecting it's tone, Aexibiiity, or power. All efforts to sing or speak in public, under such condi- tions, become not only painful but danger ous, and should be strictly avoided until every symptom is removed. To effect 3 speedy cure no other medicine is equal to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31

Many Victims o the disease In varisus
EbctiuHa

Many vIotins . the Disease iu varisus
saotiors
pHlApE1pHtA, Dec. %, Richard
Vsux s a1ndued 90 his bod sufierinA
from tbe e'ip This is the second st.
tack OF sus 3iseas.
WuLtANst .ur, Fo Dec. 81 About
100 employees o. the etatsrB division og
tLs PHILADELPHIA 81 E.,e Railroad are
leld oG With the grip. h Is est mated
chat there are fully 1000 casas o. tls
seas her.
NORTH AlrEBoH0 Mass, Dec. Sl--
Three hy1drs. new cases Of the grip
snd eight resulting deaths have been
reported htrs.
NEv HAVEN, Dec. 81 There was
SCARCE an Go terval o. "a hours between
tho death OF tbs wife and other Of At
toruey Charles H. Hayden. His wife
DIED yesterday ot tbs grip Her
mother, Mrs Harriet R5becoa Duntzs,
died is the afternoon
BEANFoBD, Conn. Dee 81 Melinda
Hoslsy. aged 40, who for Run5sF Of
weeks was housekseper for Charlie %
Harrison who died ot he grip, lied in
the morning of the same disease. She
haa been ill but three aays,
BosroN De- 3D. - OF the twonby
deaths reported TO tho Boston Board Of
Health Up 20 noon eight were from
pneumonia snd 'our iTom ep with
complication There ere lSty- cne
police officers reported on tts sioE Iss
MDDLErowN, Coma, Dee Bl.-gru
has been particularly fatal here Era.
Timothy Dacey aged 81, died from q
sttaot Of pneumonia supsripduced ~
grip, gesteriay morning Mr. DRcsy
died Ok pneumonia in the afternoon
after q sho~t illness, brought on by
an attack Of grip BE was 81 years OF
age. Tho couple had been marie &
twenJy- i've years
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31

rnov New Yolr via Philadelphia, week dayt
?, rn. SUNDAY 2,lO and i.48 a. n. Boi Eey
York, via N bch Chunk, week days, 6.2i
TO q, m. and l2.35 and 2.5O p, n.
f r Reading and Philadelphia week day.,
2.l0, 90, z2O a. M, 1885 26O and 500 p. n.
Sunday 2.lO and 743 q. m, 4S0 y. m,
For Harrisburg, week days, 2lO,7'9O g. m,
80, 5.15 D. m,
For Allentown, week days, L20 a ~. 1879
For r Pottsvlle, week days, 2lo, 7.U,a. m.
l26O 2,5l ana 5,55 p, M Sunday, 2'lO ana 7'a'
FOR Tsnaqua ana Mahanoy city, weel
da rs, 2l0 5,25i 40, a. m, 1879 2.5O ana bH
p. NJ Sunday, 2l0 and . 46 3, m, 43O p. %.
Fot Lancaster and Columbis, week days
For F'' Wiiii6mspoft, suubury and LewIaburg
week days, S.25, 40 and ll.80 a. m, 1875, 7sN
p. sunday 325 q. m, 3.O5 p. IN.
gor MRhaDoy Plane, week days, 2,l0 a29
3. ., 100 and ll.S0 q. no, 1873, i.S1, 400 200
f0 9 8.15. ?, m. sunday, 2.lO, $50 ana 74s
F5- G3ifsr1vilie CRappahannock Station
weeB days, 2.lJ, BIS, b.2f, 10 and n.81 o. IA,
1885 IS $50, 6, So, 100 SD 925. y, m, sunday
1'l0 . 7,sS q. m, BOB, A.3O p M.
poI Ashland and ShsIuokln, week dayn
S25 S %, 7.2l, ll,8J a. n.i LBS, 100 ana .
, N. sunday 3;25, 4S 81 & M, SO2 p m.
ussvs New York via Philadelphia, wee
days, las a. IA, 80, 400, 7.S0 p. M, l2l5
IA ~. sunday 500 P. mi l4lh night
| days, 80, $40 a. M, 100 and 3.45 p. n. SUN
day, 100 a. m.
ave PhnsdelphiG, week days, 40, Al d
| 100 q. 10, i.00 aud 500 p. m, from Brof d
| a ID CauoWhIli and 8.35 a. m, and l30 p n
| rom 9th and Green streets. Sunday 800 A.
a. ll.S0 D. m rom sth snt +6sen ,.
| cave Rsading, week Gays, l.Sl. Tao lOsiI
and l5l q. m, sos, 7.57 p' 10. Sunday l'8o al d
| l04S s, m.
ave Pottsvllle, week days, 24g, 7.4O a. m,
| y 70, III p. m. sunday, 2'4O, 100 q. N. auo
Leave ramaqua, week days, $40, s.4s anc
| II q m, l2l lib, aud S,lb p' IN. sunday a.&
Leave Mshanoy Gity, week daya, $40 e.ls
at d ll.s7 a. m, L5l, 742 ana a.44 p. m. Bun
| day, 3f8,S.l7 a. m, 3.20 p. M.
| Leave MahanOy Plane, week days, 24l, AGO
$50 l8j, n. $50 e. M. 05, 206 $40 %, 7,57, anf
1000 .. ul, Sundey 24l, 400 and s'Hr O. n
Leave 6irarGynls Nlappahannock station
! week days, 247. 4.Oz, 6.Sb, and 9,4l q. m l2Ol
PIP, j26 682, d.O3 and 1905 y. n, sunday 2.4l
| 4Ot S.B3 a. m sal, 6.07 p, n.
! Lsavs Wilism6port, week days, 6.00,945a and
ll.55 q, n, 8,G aud u.lb p. m. Sunday III
7 BaIiimure, washington and the wei
via p n %, r. r., through trains leave 9lral Z
Avenue station, Philadelphia, (P. 4 X. <. X,
al 55 80i and ll.H q. M. 80. 5,42 an,
ATLANTIC CITY Dryu3ION.
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street WnsI
a n iOnth Street Wharf.
] Vn~ Atlantic Gs8tv.
Wee e5t-daYs-EEpress,9 800 a. M. Zoo, 500
b. m. Accommodation % a. m. ana oOO
/ D.. nl.
sundays. Express, 800 o, M. Accom-
| no a. ION 800 q, M, 0nd $50 p, u.
| gelurnlug leave Atlauda City, depO
A tantlc end Arkansas avenues. We Weak-da y
| Bxpress, 780, 900 a. NJ and 100. p. m, Ac
commentators 10 a. m. and 4 so p. m, sun
days Express, 400. p, m. Accommodation
7.80 a. m and $50 p M,
o. q, HANCOCK asnl Pass r AGt
a. A. MoLGOp. Pres Gea'l Msnasei
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31
GEN GARCIA KILLED
The Mexican Commander l.ur.
dereL by His Troops.
THEY 60 OVER To THE REBELS
Cara the Revclutionag Lssder b. tginn.ug
to bo Greatly feared.

Eiis Voroes HeinE Apawsuta5 Every Day
-1he McElcsn Army in D Red wsy,
5tauy efths soidtsrs HAVING a.sp Con-
vlcted Criminals, who symratsiHe
vita the Uprisisp Opinion pf H7,sl-
can Esnway Prosidont OF Boston
MoNrBPEY Mex, Dec. 3l.-Gev
Reyes, Of the State Of Nusvo Loon, sad
tha military authoriJ.ss Ders arr much
ahlur6ed ouer the situation on she
hpntieg. Tins movements Of ths troops
hr,agh here from the lower par. . of
is Republic during she past I've days
IS been very great, and she transport
ion faci les Of tie Mexican National
Nlrosd have been iasuGiciens TO ac
Jmmoaste the heavy demand mgds
pom Il b. the government
The RarI On here has rushed al o.
itS R'labls troops 70 Nuevo Laredo,
fro al. CD plpca thsy are distributed
tlons she light bank Of the Rio 4rands.
The news rvRs received mere last night
hat Gen. Lorenzo Garcia, ia com man
If the troops 10 the tie VIA ia the Northsr rn
Zone Of Mexico, with headquarters at
Nisr, had been murdered by his com
mand and that the entire toros, mum
heriug several hundred men undar his
immediate command. ha1 gone over 90
the side Of the revolution sts, 0ros5in &
over into Texas ia body a. a point be-
tween Roma aud Carrisa
Toe private soldiers ia the Mexican
army arc nearly ali convicted criminals
WHO Instead Of being given term In
prison arc sentence to serve with the
militia They ars desperate cha no.
5ers aud srs nearly all secret symps.
th 1ers OF the revolutionary movement.
Gen Garcia wa one OF Tho most promi
nent 1ud gtiiCient oifcsrz ia the Mexican
army and bis death 90 this SINE Is q ser
Gus blow to the Toysrument
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31

Aoroa, Mass Dec g. -Tha horribly
musilaJod and dsc1mp1sed boaY found
here last Saturday IS conoluslyeiy
proven 20 bs that 10 Frank Tyler Blxby
OF New ork B.EoE who worked for
Norman Goodrich az Co, left New York
on June 3 tor his vacation. After spead-
ing three days IN Boston, during which
time he s. said to nave drunk heavily,
he suddenly disappeared, It is prob
able that he was larsi 10 tue spot where
his body was found and there robbed
ani murdered The body has been re-
moved TO Concord
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31
SEEKING A DIVORCE
Prince BluChor and His Mat
rimOnial Troubles.
WAS DECEIVED IN HIS WIFE.
Hs Says Her Social and Financial Stand
ing Did Not Suit Him

Tho Princess was HrsokIyu elrI. and
the Marriage Year ago was on O.
Grand soala-- Bluoher, who is De
scsudaut Of the FsmouS Marshal. was
Threatened DisiphoFItauoe ny Eiu
Tathrr.
NEW YORK, Dec. 81 One Of those
alliances ia which a European noble
man anu an American girl were the
high con .rActiug parties will soea be
dissolved the noblsmsn can obtain
his desire. which Is divorce.
Prince Ferdinand Bluohtr. dssosndsnt
Of the old Prussian here called by his
coun5rymsn Marshal Vorwarts, who
tell upon Nspoleon's flank at Waterloo.
married year or so ago in Milwaukee
Miss Alma Loeb Of Brooklyn
1t appears that each party labored
under n misapprehen sion regarding bhe
other Tor whereas the Prince had uoOh-
ing but expectations, his bride imagined
ne nRi estates in Germany; while ho
faucied her relatives in New York and
Brooklyn were immensely wealthy, and
would put him on his arisbocratic feet
here I'm America
When the honey moon was over and
finances began to run low the muUua
isappOintment was developed. The
Princess Butcher rsturned to Brook yn
and went TO reside with her parents on
Lafayette avenue, while her husband
reverted TO his forme r boarding house
life
when Prince Blucher's father, Prince
Bucher Won WaldesUoft, OF Schloss.
Biev.owita, u05d Castle, Germany,
heard of what be- considered mesalli
pnoe, his blue blood boiled, aud he
threatened to cut his son of with d
piennig
Other German relatives advised a
divorce, aud hurried and worried on
all sides the young German uoblsmau
is now looking TO the law courts for
suroeaat Of his matrimonial sorrow He
has con ulted Lawyer Ambrose II.
Purdy as to divorce proceedings
The Prince is short in build has full
blue eyes, golden mustsche, and look
like the German Patricisn half a mile
Of He Is easy in his manners, very
| affable, wears check trousers, and
speaks good English with q slight Ger
man accent
at is true" he said, That my VIII,
( deceived me grossly rs regards her social
and financial position, but / am aware
l could not obtain divorce ia this
country, because Of deception prsetioed
before marriage. / have, l hope, soms-
thing more tanRi BILE on which to rest
/ my plea. I have found out a ehapts in
/ the life of my wife which will give me
a clear case, altogether apart from nooial
/ or fnau Of al questions,
/ ''Why, ~ exclaimed the Prince, wax
( ing warm, "sbs told Bs her New Iers
( relatives wore wealthy snd would assis
d .ts, yslU nUu -nS Ua1sA4 sVlrlUu. 4LJ
| uncle is q rich leather merchant, but n
/ did not advance her a esat Her faths
! does not own his house 10 Brooklyn
Well, l suppose every young man i
/ supposed to make fool Of himsel
once in his life
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31
E.
.104 N. Ma.a ST., SHENAND0Ase
u gaasTLVENiA RAILROAD.
4 sJHUTLEILL DIVISION.

on and afer Nouembcl Is, 1871, ,ratns III
iedUs Stea1Bd luh 0s f0itOiys:
Tor Wlggan, Gt' 9ertUn, Ere 1kviIe, N
astle, St, Clair, nd way points, 8.6j,
As % and AIS m.
5undays 900 ). al N and 8.lOp N.
FOR PottsviIle, 6.Ool s,lc, II As 8 10 and q
5undays, 500, $40 m md $40 D m,
for ReadinR, 6U0, Il 10 N aud f.l5 pm. II
sundays, SOC $40 q, m. and BIO M,
For PottstOwn, Shoem47ille Norrigto
~ Philadelphia Broad street stattonl, GO
Las q. M and AIS p N week dRya
md @ye, coo, $40 g IN BIO n,
Trplns leave FraoHville iOl Shenandoah !
$40 a 10 aud 1914, 504, .,42, 1903 n. Bui
d bga ,li8 q m and 90 p N,
Leave POttsville tJr shen 7ndoah, l0.lt "a
I.48, 2 p 44O, TIE S42 m. sundsys, 10
l,saVe Philadelphia BROAD s'reet station.
or Pottsville aud ShanR udcah. TlT, S8 2
4.Qand 700 p No week days. sunday so, an
gor New YORK, $50. 405, 40, 6.s5, $50, Z,
20s.8l $50, ~ 9Jend III LBS I'm, l2.01noo.
Omitted eNr ss, l.J8 20 = m.l l2.44, 1.Sj L.4
ASo, h5l A.J2 . o, cab $50 LlS S.l2 ami 10.
90 sunday, %, 4.O5. 44O, E.85, s.l2, $40, ~
liSl q. e0l l244, l40, z.30, 400, fhmlte
For Sea Gilv, Long Branch aud Intern edlall
stations $50 ana " IA A. M, 400 p. N, weel
days. Freehold only 500 NJ week days
FOl Baltimore aud Washington, $50, 72!
$, 10 and Ills a. m, AL 557, 40 p.m. and "a
night daily auG 8 81, 1920 8. IN, ~ 35 lilnitC.
express With dining car TO HalumOre) i.80, 81
%. IA. week. daya For Baltimore only 202, AL
Weeg days, Dos, ll.30 D. m. daily.
For Richmond. 20 IA, M aud i208 nigtl
daily, i 80 o m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave HarriHl4rg f14 PiusDurg al
lac vest every 1Py 4tiGei aud $40 a ma ait
% limtedl 1ud $40, 7.25 . 10. Way I
Altoona 10 A ru ana 40 ? "A every Gay.
FOr PittsbUrg only, ll2l IA dRily Nud 70.
N week days.
Leave 51nbury for WillusaspOct, Gin1iFl
luaudaigua, Rochester B1ual0 snu Mia al
caTe $40 "a daily, ana J. S5 m wae DAY
cor Elmira $40 r In week days,
FOR erie and lntsrmedlate points, {. 70 m
/ tally. FOr LbeK Hqyen, sic, and IS a d
tally, 80 anH $50 p. m. WeHk days, ~
{euOvR $40 q M 1885 ana $50 p Ia wer dasI
| Li0a. 10 Sundays
| IgA As. Is PCiaH, j. 2. WCOD,
ian. Aau'F Gen. Pass. A 7
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31

ROME Dec 81 Notwithstanding the
denial made by American officials, it is
again asserted, and apparently with su-
thorify that the Italian and American
governments have agreed that an in
domuiUy shall be given in the case Of
any Victims Of the New Orleans lynch
ing proven to be Italian subjects These
repeated assertions Of concession on the
pat Of the American government are
attri buted, in some quarters TO the de-
sire Of the Rudini administration 20
make an excuse TO the Italian people for
resumlng full diplomatic relations with
the United States The American de-
malls have excited much surprise and
caused embarrassment to the govern
inent and its friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31
NEWS OF THE DAY,

The Chicago grain blockade is at an
end.
Aaron Ven Mater OF Red Baak, n r,
was instantly killed yesterday by tAv-
ing tres he was cutting down TAI on
hlm.
Jonas S HinckIoy, inventor of the
Knitting machine which bears his name,
disd at Norwalk, O., ysstsFday aged
"a years.
Rnohss' Taylor, a we'll known local
politician o' Rcd Bank, n. j., died yea .
Uerday. He was ieutsd 10 the Legisla-
ture ia $50! and served three terms.
He also he / many other poll teal Oliloos
a the State. Hs vas a Democrat aud
a leadsr Of the party in Monm outh
county,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31

PgrLLBELp ArA, Dec. S1-Ths young
burglar who killed one officer RBd
wounded another has been ID entifis as
Robert J. Ceseadeu He ia she son Of
the iats George Cas- cadeh who was
msmbsr Of the 6rm Of BoyeS Evans 8
JsEosdsH Ha Is we'll counecbad.
Young Cas9aisn's IatEev died last
april. leaving q widow and daughter,
now boz lS years old, amt two sons,
the 'os- being Robert The family
'OrDisriy lived a. Beverly, H. j., and
ynuns CssCHlsU was alwayI cons idsred
a well behaved aaa promisinr young
falloW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31

Boston, Dec 31-Prsaidsnt W, g
RsynoldB, oil the Mexican CentFa, Rail-
road, upon bsiag Interviewed about th
tyou blas on ths MEXICAN border, saidi
"Wbnt information [ have concerning
'Vhis alleged revolution l have gathered
from the hswapsp pers Ws nave our
1wn wires which ara connected witu
o. oA, OF the Western Oniou Telegraph
Company, .nl we're tlNrs any grsst
trouble wa would CERTAINLY b5 aware O {
30. = en- 1uiy5 urs that Information
would not De supp resssa by tie govern
meNt, Rn7 Furthermore, we send in
mphr Ia conclusion or rsDrs asutn-
tive Jl ere a "a wuil info rmsd on G,Ki-
aan affairs, and were there any troU Hls
va would oOn .aGeu ,ts uAturs "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31
CRUSHED BY TIE oAas.

FrIghtful BRRth Of Two Mea at Fac
tory Ia valley Falls, X. J.
PROvlDENCE, r. l., Dec. 5l-WhIs a
gang OF men were employed in moving
cars at this Rhode Island Perking Bsrge
Shoe Compsny'a Works a5 Valley Fails
a freight train which was being made
up in the yards struck the cara with
considerable force. Most Of the men
managed 10 jump out Of the way, but
Isaac Yale and Sarkis Sahlgrau were
caught between the cars and pile OF
old iron and crushed to death
y Yale was a Frenchman, lived at Cen
tral Falls and leaves "a wire and six
children. Sthigran was an Armenian,
lived ia Valley Falls, and had been in
this country but four months, having o
wife and child ia Armenia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31
RgAR aARZA NOW
NvEicau Authurltiet Beginning tc re
Hpsot tho AsvnIstiOnary Leader.

MeEieau Authoritier Begiuning te ne.
Hpoos the Revolutionary Leader.
San ANTONIO Tex, Dec S1-Tbe
military authorities Of this department.
are oi tbs opinion that CARA has q Sc
cret ph>1 sgainst Mexico that he will
follow out.
The NJ vicau authorities rssarJ him
with great fear his work Of the pas
three months show.uR them thst he is n
much more capable lsads than was AZ
frat supposed.
His forces are kaowu 90 be well or
gauizsd Their number on the Texas
side OF the border can be but poorly ca
timaLad, bur according TO tho olslmt
made by Capt Joh1 Il Burks, Of tas
Unit0d Statos Third Cavalry, whe is
thoroughly Inform 81 on che situation,
tho whole Mexican population Of the
border States are synpathizsrs, IL not
actual followers, in the revolutionary
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec 1.-The jag.
card buildings ware lsstr1 ysd by Dire
l.stord ay The following ars ths ooou-
pauts aud theil respective losses Bend
heim's Bhoe store 3l0 OO0' Mcdonnell
s. snap, cl0thiers, $1,000, hsth's bust-
ness college, $} 50O Railroad Men s
Christian Assoeia5IuI. 81, 90. The two
latter are psrtly Insured. Miss anna
Mack. a student AZ tba business college
was taken from tha burning building
by means OF ladder, having been nsar
a terriDla death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31

wasurN roN Doc. 81 For New Englaaj:
Colder fair u ortherly windF, increasing
al0r ness and tslug temperature TOMORROW,
With ca sIly winds.
For Enstero New York, EsFteru Penssyi-
yania, Now Jersey Maryland and Delawaros
Fair, norJhsrly winds sigut changes in tenn
psratuve
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania Fair, stationary temperature,
northerly winds, shifting to easterly, prob
ably snow tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-31

WAsHrNaTOS, Dsc The Presidaat
held a public rece pti3u yesterday after b
noon aud Ia half an hour he IN COX
hauds with J 1857 people according 70
,he tally kept by doorkesper The
crowd included 500 eXcursionists from
New York aud Boston, mostly ohool
teachers, nd anotlsr excursion from
New York. numbaring $50. and mem-
hers " the Scientific, Literary aud His
tarieai Association, now in ssssi on here