davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

LAST week dressed beef was quoted
in New York at 50 and u centsa pound
wholesale, while the London prices
were 81 cents a pound for refrigerated
beef, and l04 and liz cents for Ameri
can steers. As the English working
man gets from 80 to 90 per cent. less
wages than his American brother
will some one tell Us how he manages
TO live better and cheaper?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02
Open Daily From 9 TO 8.
3 PER CENT. INTEREST !
Pald on savinga Depoeits
TBEHNSTLyAHIA RAILROAD.
4. sOHUYLKILL DIVIgIoH,

a. - ~, Nyf - 200, ,, -,
IN ana Gfter N0Ue0lber To- l8yli trGtHS Wttt
eeG0e MeitGndodh as IottolDs!
For Mlggsni Gilberton, Fraokville, Nav
8stei 81, Cisir, ana way points, B.00i S.lOi
h'40 o 90 ana $40 m,
2undayoi 50O, 84O M ana AlOp m.
fO1 EOtJsVllle, 0'OO, B'lO, 40 m ana d. Id
~ -, ooo -
51nsltsys7 OUOi b'sO a m ana Blu M,
9unOaysl OVU t'aU q. M ana BLU p m,
tor y EoJIsIoBn, Fhoenl1Ylllei NorflhtoH9
M Fnlauelpnla tbroao street statlonli B,OJ
Ii .45 4: m, snd 4l5 p M week days
tsulidays, 6OOI s.qO 2 M 8s1u p M
lrAlns leave rrAckVllie tor Sh9nanooRh ~
,l4O II IA Ij ann lS.l4, 50l I.42 lO'O1 p m; sun'
d 1Yr, ll.lt 2 m ana h.AO m,
Leave Eo5tsVllle Tor Bh0nandoaht lO,l ana
i,4S, q m 4,4O, lib, O.R p N. Sundays, 1870
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 2. - Prof, ]. J.,
Hendley, generally known as "The
Wizard of the National Museum" has
resigned his position. Mr.. Hendley has
been connected with the National Mu-
scum for the past 10 years, and his imi-
tations of stones, plants, leaves, fruits,
antique relics and figures representing
human and animal life, both from pic
lures and living models, have been
marvellous. One of his greatest feats
was the production of artificial ears and
noses, and his skill at this kind of work
was SO great that ne received orders
from all sections of the country from
those who were so unfortunate as to lose
those necessary members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02
Destruotlve Fire In sanford, Me.

SANFORD, Ne, May Frank Broggis'
fruit and confectionery store, Rickers
fish market, DR.. Kemptou's Office Teb-
belts restaurant Smiths photograph
gallery and Kempton's stable were to-
tally destroyed by fire last evening. Loss
SS, 900; insurance $4,000. The fire
started in Broggis' store The cause is
unbn noWu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

BILL NYE, describing his sensations
when he got complicated with q
western cyclone, said he felt as though
he had inadvertently stepped on a
peal of thunder. This is offered as a
friendly suggestion to G. Cleveland,
who has not yet found language in
which to describe his sensations in his
Rhode Island experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

THE reply that "the committee has
no fear'' cannot do away with an
accounting. If the committee persists
in ignoring the demand the people
may have some fear. 1t is not fair to
push the special election until the
people are first informed on what the
committee has done and contemplates
doing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02
peath Of Thomas Q. poad.

NEWARK, n. j., May 2-Thomas @.
Dodd, Of Bloomfield, who died Saturday
at his residence, at the age Of 20 years,
was the founder of the Bloomfield In
stitution and carried it on for five years
without compensation. For many years
he was engaged in the ship ping business
In New Work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

SEVEN of the fifteen Councilmen do
not know when the motion to grant
the water committee $1,000 was
adopted None of these seven men
are members of "De Ate"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

THE keen.sighted Southern Demo-
Gratis have their spy glasses out and
are looking more intently than ever
for Hsome good Western man."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

NINE out of every ten young Re-
publicaus in town would like to. see
Robert A. Lincoln the candidate for
President.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

TFG. Cleveland had ever had any
experience with a stray barrel hoop
lying around on a dark night he
would not have stepped on one end of
little Rhode Island as he did.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

SHOULD the Councilmen arrive at
an understanding by which the cleo
trio railway will pave its tracks, it
will be in order for them to spend the
$4,000 it has received from the liquor
licenses in paving the borough's
portion of the streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02
ReelpraeIty rrealy wIth nonaura..

WASHINGTON, May 2,-President Har-
rison has issued his proclamation an
nouneing the establishment under the
provisions of section of the Mckinley
tariff law Of reciprocal trade relations
with Honduras.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

The electric railway officials have called
down their organs Netps.
But Councilman Lamb has not re-
sponded to the call for the name of
the party who offered him a block of
electric railway stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

II is said that retarded spring weather when
Il once gets on It's feet, comes all at once.
Spring fever, one OF the most contagious
diseases, has already made its appearance.
Remedy, go TO work
This umbrella and the macintosh stin re-
main more useful travelling companion than the
pocket pistol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

TIE building a few more palaces
aud halls of commerce" in town
would put Shenandoah in the front
rank. (?)
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

Trotter-I don't owe you FIVE dollars,
do j?
Barlow-No.
Trotter-Well, say, old man, I'd like
to.--Judge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

IN view of this growing weather,
Jerry Rusk may point with pride to
his management of the climate
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

II "music hath charms to soothe the savage
breast
Is found 70 be a rule that seldom varies,
Why can we not do good and get a rest,
By sending organ grinders on as missionaries
Puck
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

Two THOUSAND dollars is nice
price to pay for the privilege Of show
ing little authority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02

F7ARES

On this line will be charged as follows
Between Shenandoah and West of Station
No. l. including Colorado, Rappahan-
mock or 10 cts
Round fare tickets, between points namd 10
Eight round trip tickets, between Girard-
vile and Shenandoah, making a single
trip rate Of 6h cts Sl0O
Nine round trip tickets between Kappa
hammock and Shenandoah, making a
single trip rate OF SO ctsl sl................ 100
Ten round trip tickets between Colorado,
Tor any point east Of No. 5 Trestle1 and
Bappahannock, making single trip
rate OF CtS....,. ............,.,........... LOO
Between Girardviue, Rappahannock Col
oradO or any point west of station No 1
and Station No at the east end of Up
per William Penn cts.
Between shenandoah and Lost Creek ana
intermediate points. ,.....................b "
Miners going to or returning from work
for any points on line ...................... 5 "
Twenty-Five Miners tickets.
To attendants at base ball games, the rate
from any point to grounds Will be......... 5 "
No charge for children under years not ocCu-
pying seats and accompanied by their parents.
Tickets at above prices can only be procured
at present from the office of the company Refo-
wichs building, 2nd floor.
JOHN T.. FINNEY.
Gnprpfarv and Vrpp
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-02
READING R. R. SYSTEM.

JOHN T.. FINNEY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

An Interesting Address by Rev Mr. Bar
ton of the Methodist Church.
Rev w. II. Barton spoke again last
evening at the First Methodist church
on "Capital and Labor" Capital he de-
fined as accumulated wealth, between
which and labor there is no struggle; but
capitalism, or the. method of handling
accumulated wealth, is where the
trouble is if there be anything wrong.
ST do not believe in Pinkertonism," said
the speaker. "I know they cover their
actions with the technicalities of the law
but the fact that they go around armed
and equipped for battle leads me to the
opinion that they should not he employed
in such a case as that of Homestead.
am not denying the right of any man to
protect his own property, but while two
or three men can employ an armed
force to maintain their opinion in a
trouble with labor, think that capital
and labor will always be arrayed against
each other. 1t can't be avoided. There
is something fundamentally wrong.
Thank God large fortunes under our
present laws must inevitably be broken
up and distributed, and as rule the sons
of wealthy men are not as thrifty as
their fathers" In conclusion the Rev
Mr. Barton said that although mistakes
had been made time will bring men to
just recognition of the rights of botf
capital and labor"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
POLICE COURT.
A Number of Minor Cases Disposed of
in Short Order.

A Number of Minor Cases Disposed OF
in Short Order.
John Cunningham went to his home
drunk Saturday, abused his father and
mother and had to be locked up. He
was fined S. and costs for drunkenness
and the same for breach of the peace.
William Richards was charged with
breach of the peace. He is an employe
of Hall & Epson and boarded with
Arthur Bailey on East Main street.
Friday night he had a dispute with
another boarder and made preparations
to leave the house. He packed his
trunk, but on Saturday he was in
formed that he could not take the trunk
from the house unless he paid his board
bill. The trunk was locked in a room,
but Richards broke open the door and
took the trunk to his own room
again. Bailey then had him arrested
for breach of the peace. He was fined
81 and costs.
In the case of John A. Mitchell for
assault on his wife, the latter and her
daughter were in court this morning,
but did not wish to air the circum-
stances of the assault in public. At
torney Lowe, who appeared for Mitchell,
waived examination, and a fine of SIC
and costs was imposed. An appeal was
taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25

Jean jacques and George Hughes, Of
Reid & Hughes, spent Sunday with
Editor Swift on his yacht Nordeck,
cruising along Long Island sound.
A five-year-old daughter of Stephen
w. langley, of Sarsfield street, fell
from q window on the first floor and
through a hatchway into the cellar, q
distance of twelve or fifteen feet, at her
home this morning. The little girls
right thigh was broken just below the
hip Joint, and large cash was made in
her head, requiring three stitches. DIR
Benedict attended and reduced the
fracture.
This afternoons electric storm was
very severe considering the small
amount of rainfall. There were several
dangerously sharp flashes Of lightning
and the way the fluid played upon the
electric light wires was trying to the
nerves of sensitive people. The drop In
the temperature has been very slight
and it is probable that tomorrow VIII
be another scorcher. This has been the
most trying day of the season, heat and
humidity being up in the nineties. A
tree on Leavenworth street, near the
Bronson library, was struck by light
ming and stripped of its bark. Patrick
Shanahan's house on Pemberton street
and house belonging to William Nc,
Grath on Magill street were struck and
badly damaged. No one was injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

A ThOmaston Child Fatally Burned
While Playing With Matches.
The little four-year-old daughter of
James Emmett, a Thomaston black
smith, was playing with matches Satur-
day afternoon when her clothing was
ignited. A strong wind was blowing at
the time and before her mother could
come to the child's relief, she had been
burned in a frightful manner. Physi-
clans worked on the child for several
hours, but their efforts were fruitless
and the child's death is certain. The
mother was seriously burned in her
attempts to tear from the child her
burning clothing.
The night switcher on the Central
New England road almost ran over a
man at the Garden street crossing, in
Hartford, just before IL o'clock Satur-
day night. He was discovered Just in
time by the train crew, and was not
struck with force. He gave the name
of William Burns. When discovered
by the switcher crew, his left wrist was
broken and there was a scalp wound on
his head. He was taken to the hospital
in the ambulance.
Mrs Isaac Tucker, Of Stamford, aged
fifty-five years, fell down stairs last
night with kerosene lamp in her hand
her body being horribly disfigured
The house took fire. A person who
was passing saw the flames, gave the
alarm and rescued the woman's three
children, who were screaming at the
windows.
The body of the unfortunate Mamie
Burkhardt, who while temporarily in.
sane fled from her home, at Sc Law.
renee street, New Haven, early Satur.
day morning, and for whom quest was
made most diligently, was found yester-
mains of the unfortunate young lady
were discovered floating in Mill river.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
PURELY Personal.

Sylvester G. Bird took his family to
Westport to-day where they will re-
main during the rest of the summer.
Officer Charles Dean was able to be on
duty at the railroad stations again to-
day after a short illness.
st Augustin's church of Seymour will
picnic at High Rock grove on Thursday,
July %.
@. F. Mitchell and E. A. Beach spent
Sunday at Ashbury Park.
Philip Simons has gone to Block
Island for a months stay.
George Smith of Wallingford, chiei
of the fire department in that place, was
IN the city yesterday, the guest of the
Phoenix boys. !,
The Rev Father Gaidley of Baltimore
and Father Cannon of Rome, Italy, are
visiting Rev Father Mulcahy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
hunder showers this evening, warmer
THE GOVERNMENT AFTER RUHL.
A Long Term Of imprisonment Awaits
the Pension Shark.

Long Term OF imprisonment Awaits
the Pension Shark.
Special Examiner A. w. Roome of the
United States pension bureau arrived in
New Haven yesterday and identified
Ruhl, the pension fraud who was con-
victed in this city on Saturday, receiv-
ing a sentence which will keep him in
jail until April 26, 1894. Ruhl Is also
wanted in eastern and southeastern
New York by the United States gov
eminent on charges of fraud. A
counterfeit United States seal was
found on Gis person, which fact will be
added to the other charges against him.
.Roome left a warrant to be served April
20, 1894. Ruhl will probably be given a
will be selzed by the New York authori-
ties. He has a good chance to spend
the remainder of his life within prison
walls,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
NAuoATuck AND VICINITY.
Doings Of Nay An the valley Belo
This City.

Doings Of . Day An the valley Below
This City.
NAUaATUCK, July 25.-Robert Adams
has two children sick with the scarlet
fever. There is also one case in Will
liam Mobiles family.
The G. NJ. R. company's new store
house is to be 80 by 100 feet, five stories
and of brick.
A homeopathic physician, named
Schuelke, will open an Office in the post
Office building about August 1.
The Glove company have begun ex-
cavating to put down the foundation
for a four hundred horse power com
pound engine at the Phoenix shop. 1t
will not be in operation this year.
First Selectman Schaffer is expected
home to-day after a vacation of two
/ weeks spent in Massachusetts,.
| Thomas Mari is a carpenter and Bart
McCartin mason. The former had a
level belonging to the latter, who asked
/ for it on Saturday evening and got
knocked down for his impertinence.
McCartin was arrested and Justice Law
less will try the case to-day.
There were indications-of large fire
west of here about 2 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Rev Fathers Pagan and Fitzger-
aid have a large tent in the yard of the
rectory which they occupy during their
leisure time.
"The Individual, Not the Organization, -
was the subject of discourse at the Con-
gregational church yesterday. There
were good sized congregations at all the
churches through the day, also at the
NJ. E. church in the evening.
i The remains of Mrs Almeda Hull,
aged 6S, of Prospect, and also the re-
mains of Melissa Hard, aged 70, wife of
Edward Hard, were buried here to-day.
A child of John Lundin was buried yes
terday.
. The lookup contained one man this
morning, accused of breaking into Dom.
) ineck's place early Sunday morning and
J stealing twelve boxes of cigars and a
be innocent and says he has nc
knowledge of his doings after II O'Clock
/ on Saturday night. He was arrested or
suspicion, his hat being found in the
place. The landlord of the Naugatucl
hotel says that some one tried his dool
about 8 o'clock and he got up to see whC
n it was, but found no one there. While
standing near the window he saw two
d men go from Bierne's corner carrying
3 something between them and in hal
3 a minute another man appeared with ;
4 package. Whether the cigar maker ar
: rested was one of the three or not is no
g known, but his coming back to get hi
: hat is rather against him. William
e Neary, who has been waiting for hi
e first case since passing the bar, will de
? fend him. A small shoe shop was ais
e broken open, and some glass broker
out at other places during the night.
; James T. Bree, county delegate, assist
ed at the installation of officers of First dl
l vie n1IrI n
u meeting President James Quinn wa
Z presented by the members with an ele
CANT gold badge emblematic of tn
Iorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
SERIES OF FIRES.
Congregational Church at HuntingtO
Burned Early This Morning.

Congregational Church at Huntington
Burned Early This Morning.
DERBY, July 25.-The Huntington
Center Congregational church was
burned to the ground between 1 and 2
o'clock this morning. 1t was a wooden
structure and there was no fire depart
ment in the place. The loss to the
church will be $4,000. Great excite
ment prevailed and gigantic efforts were
made to save adjoining properly. The
house of 81. I. Bronson was partly
burned with loss of $1,000. The fire
was of an incendiary origin.
BRIDGEPORT, July 25.-Three fires oc-
CURED in this city yesterday. All were
incendiary, without doubt. Kerosene
oil had been poured on the roofs of each
house, all of which were vacant. The
damage in all amounts to about S., 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
rAIs AErERNooN,s ElRE.
A Carload OF Nitric Acid In the New e
lanu Yards Destroyed.

"A Carload OF Nitric Acid in the New Eng
lanu Yards Destroyed.
A box car loaded with nitric acid from
the chemical works of Joseph Binnes,
and billed for New Britain, was tranfer-
red from the Naugatuck to the New
England roads about 8 o'clock
this afternoon, when it was no
ticed that one of the carboys was
broken and smoke was coming
from the car. The New England people
refused to accept the car and rang in an
alarm of fire from box 314, corner OF
few moments more the entire car was
ablaze. The hydrant in the New Eng
land yard could not be used, and water
had to be taken from the corner Of
South Willow and Grand streets. The
loss was estimated at about 500. The
car and contents were destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
Meriden Horse Car Tie-Up.

MERIDEN, July 25.-The morning
hours witnessed no change in the horse
car tie-up; and not single car is run
ming. Both sides are resolute, and de-
clare they will not recede from their
present position. Much sympathy Is ex-
pressed for the men who are out, and it
seems probable that the company will
experience much difficulty in securing
other men to take their places. A COM
mittee of arbitration will endeavor to
settle the difficulty. Not car was run
yesterday. The trouble is over the dis
charge OF an empluye.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. G. Rfndskopf will sell his entire
stock of fans, and it is large, at cost. Iu
fact he will sell everything at cost to
close out the summer stock.
Trunks and bags lower in price than
ever. j. B. Mullings is showing a COM
plete line.
Machinists, tool makers, buffers, STAN
pers aud other factory employees who are
out of work, should call at the Manufao-
street.
Prof Bonn has removed his studio to DR.
Castles block on North Main street.
u, 20 GIn,.~.a " 10y. IL. paint
1877 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
Request Concert.

The American band will give their
sixth concert on the green this evening,
beginning at o'clock. The program
is as follows:
March, Selected.
Overture, "Berlin in Smiles and Tears. "
Piccolo solo, "Auld Lang Syne'' with
variation, by Mr. Parsons
Selection from Ernani.
The Hornpipe Polka.
Serenade, Departed Days"
Duo for two comets, 1.-The Two Little
Bulfinches," Messrs Phoenix and Brown
Cornet Valse, "On the Silver Rhine"
"Red, White and Blue"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
o,Donnen and Ross Released,

P1TTsBuRa, July 25.-O'Donnell and
Ross, the strikers leaders, were released
on bail to-day in the sum of $4,000
each. In giving his decision Judge Ma
gee said that no grand jury could in.
dict the men for murder in the first de-
gree. Mr. Frick is resting quietly to.
day. Berkman is in the county jail.
He will be tried in September. The
penalty for his crime is seven years in
prison. He says that the name Berk-
man is assumed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25

Ia the talk of the day at present, by men,
women and children and by one of our
Competitors and it is very thoughtful for
him Tor whoever thought It for him) to
start funds for the strikers. Brennan is
in favor of the workingmen and he hopes
they win the day.
brennan wants to know when the
bakers are to have their picnic, they have
had no day to themselves in years, and he
thinks IL all proprietors shut their place
of business up for one afternoon 1t would
he a big help to the workingmen that
work at such confusing work. AS Bren-
nan Is the only baker in this city. who
makes home made bread, his head baker
s. perfectly willing to give very important
TIPS ON how 1t is made providing they give
3 picnic.
Qronnan the Baker.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25

Earned runs, AGNES s. Two base
hits, Crane 1, w. Fox 1, German 1.
Three base hits, J. Fox l., Tuttle 1.
Stolen bases, w. Fox 2, j. Fox 1, Frenzy
2, G. Phelan 1, Conroy 3, Keavney l,
German 8, Mcmahon l, McAleny /, P.
Struck out. Tuttle !, P. Phelan 1. Car.
mody 2, p. Fox 1, Hemlock 3, Nc.
Aleny 1, G. Phelan 9, Hoey 1. Left on
bases, AGNES 10, Brass Citys 6. Passed
balls, Hemlock 2, J. Fox 1. Wild pitch
Carmody 1. Time of game two hours
and ten minutes. Umpire, McGrath.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-25
To the Prudent Housekeeper.

A thirsty man thoroughly enjoys, a
glass of Williams root beer when he gets
home from his work. Have you got it
in the house to give him? 1t is easily
made and the cost is a mere trifle. Why
not keep the "old man" at home nights
and the boys too? A few bottles of
Williams delicious root beer always
ready at home is one of the greatest
blessings in many a household. Try it
and see if this great temperance drink
will not make your home happy one.