davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-10
THERE'S A WAY TO SAVE

When you spend just as surely as there is a
way to spend what you've saved. When
you buy our Shoes you spend and save the
same time. The exact amount Of your cut
lay will be So so; the rrecise sum You'll save
depends upon the difference between that
figure and what you would have TO pay
elsewhere for the same article, doesn't il F.?
Well. we won't tell what that difference Is.
because we don't want to juggle figures for
you, but the difference is big enough to be
astonishing. Come and see these Shoes;
come and see if it isn't a case of little
spending and big saving.
DESCAISO BROTHERS,
% KEARNY STREET.
Headquarters for EOys' ''IrOn-ClaG' Slices.
The morning call., 1892-09-10


Park street is almost impossible because
Of the excavations made for the double
electric railroad track. The tracks con-
verge on Santa Clara avenue. along which
but one track will be laid for the present.
Admission day passed in Alameda with
out any celebration, and In the afternoon
Park street presented a Sunday-like ap-
pearance. Alameda Parlor of Native Son S,
accompanied by some friends, went to
Santa Rosa. but the large number of resi-
dents went to San Jose to witness the BIZ
cycle races.
Pitt Seebeck of the West End has been
appointed deputy by Constable Cramer.
There was barely quorum present at
Association Thursday evening. No matter
OF any importance was discussed. and an
adjournment was taken for one month.
The City Trustees seem TO be in no hurry
to call the election for the issuance of
bonds to build more schcolhouscs. A city
hall is also badly needed. and the Trustees
are inclined to walt Until the proposed law
permitting bonds to run forty years is in
force, thar bonds may be Issued for both
scho0lhouses and a city hall.
Berkeley.
The eight-year- old daughter OF Benjamin
Jansen fractured her shoulder Thursday by
falling out of window. The physician
says that she will recover.
The annual election of the w. G. T. u.
will be held next Monday at the M. E..
| church.
A railroad station is to be established at
| Third and Gilman streets.
William Renhardt, a farmer living near
| Sobrante, was thrown from wagon In a
runaway at West Berkeley Thursday night.
| and had his skull fractured. He died the
| next morning. The body was given to an
| Oakland undertaken and was taken charge
/ of by son who arrived last night. An in
| quest will probably be held to-day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

he new iron bridge at Qnmton Is
nov open for travel.
ReY. Farley d. Root has resigned the
pastofAte Of the woodstown Baptist
Chnrch.
Two sharea Of Salem National Bank
stock were sold at public sale, on Sat-
urbay, for STA so each.
Sheriff Newell. on Saturday, sold the
Stanley farm, in Warrington, to Mrs.
Amanda Wiley, for $2s75.
Rev. William Mitchell, pastor of the
Paulsboro NJ. E. Church, was present.
cd With a handsome gold watch on
Christmas.
The water mains Of the Woodstown
Wafer Works are being extended to
several farms adjoining the borough
for the purpose Of watering stock.
Capitalists have purchased the Al
m0nesson mill. lake and grounds in
Gloucester county, with a view II is
stated. Of making IL a summer resort
Tor plcnics and excursions.
Joseph Bassett, for many years q
druggist IN Salem, died suddenly last
Saturday Of heart failues. The deceas-
ed wal Gbout fifty years of age, and
served In the army in the Twelfth New
Jersey Volunteers.
The dwelling Of Thomas j. Crayen.
ia Salem. was discovered on fire Mon
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

The Delaware River is frozen overat
Eiefence for the lrst time since 1880,
Cnps May Methodists want Rev.
Jdhn B, Haines returned for another
~.
~ s,,tvsa;x has,s,s - cod as,, vows
Innsa f,cm Aaa,sss. n. ,cs,,, i
M Aus, asli,y n ona hoat
4. .r.-. m.
~ .ass Z. -
~ " ~.a I x q ~ 'e'. 81
ss1 M = y i'"''o' -
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

Charles w. Besle, Of Paulsboro, fell
on the ice In Camden Wednesday and
fractured his collar bone.
The new M. b. Church at PauIsboro
has been accepted from the contractors
~ the Building committee.
The Duponts. whose large powder
mills tre located at Thompson's Point,
Of Gibtstown, are putting up addition
81 buildings which will give them in
creased facilities aud afford employ
ment for an extra number OF hands.
Tie cold weather has mterfered
with the progress Of the work on the
new bridge across the Woodbury. creek,
and the laborefs have been compelled
70 suspend operations,
Parties interested in the building OF
! PROPOSED electric railway between
Camden ind Woodbury. visited the lat
VI place Tuesday, with u view Of
CLEANING what information could be
bid II this Time.
Elwood Usinger. Director the
EElouces.ef County Of Freebooter, who
resides at Bridgeport, has made an as
sisnmsht 10 Justice Philip Schlag, Of
Bridgeport, for the benefit Of his credi-
tors Mr. Usinger, who is a member Of
this County Board. recently filed in the
County Clerks ofiee at Woodbury. two
mortgages, one on real estate and the
0kter d chattel mortgage, to cover up
I cIdim ii about Sl1O0. which, ii is al
16ged was due tho county from the
State appropriation for the insane Of
Gloucester county.
The Glorcestsr County Court Of
Common Pleas has summoned Chas. N
Helis editor OF the Woodbury. Liberal
Press, TO appear before the Court on
January 20th, and show reasons why
Id should not be punished for con-
temp. The offence alleged is contains
4 Ri two articles published in the
Sess issaes Of Nov. II and Dec. 2, in
which the court WAS charged with un-
fNtruess, wrong and illegality in the
matter Of purging and amending the
registry list Of voters at last months
eiection. This move by the Court is a
6.rprise and the public opinion Is that
y has erred in being 81 sensitive to
scfitieism,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

John D. Rockefeller. the millionaire
coaloil dealer, is not waiting until death
to remember charitable institutions.
He has just given a million dollars 70
the University of Chicago al a Christ
mas gift and within three years he has
given 50, 800, 900 to that University.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

Kansas City, Mo-, has q compulsory
voting law. the penalty Of non-compli-
ance with which Is ''poli tax" Of 81. 80,
which goes to the sanitary funds. Al
the registry shows that several thousand
citizens violated the law at the last
spring election, Kansas City should
have a large sum in the treasury.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

Assemblyman-elect Max G. Salirger
of Jersey City, announces that when he
takes his seat in the next Legislators
he will present a bill for the abolish
ment OF hanging, substituting therefor
the electric chair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

The official vote Of California, an
nounced Tuesday, shows that one Hars
rison and eight Cleveland electors were
chosen. The vote in favor Of the N
rect election of United States Setators
by the people was enormous 49,, 956
voting for and only 1892 against.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

The Catholic Church has influenced
the authorities to suppress the Meth
odist Church in Vienna because John
Wesley copied into the first d~iscipllne
a clause from the Church Of England
which was offensive to that Church but
has long since been omitted from tn
discipline. Methodists dare not visit
their ministers under penalty Of arrest
by q detective.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

Governor-elect Werts will be inau-
gurated in the Taylor Open House,
and not In the new Assembly Chamber,
as has been generally reported.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30
The late Congressman Samuel J.
Randall, did not leave enough estate %
pay his doctor bills.

Grover Cleveland is now the greatest
Kriss Kringle who is expected to OIL
the stocking of many Democrats with
nice fat offices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

1t is a matter for general congratuln-
tion that partisan politics have been|
kept out Of the immigration Question,
The House and Senate committees lin
practically Of one mind, and the diner
ent bills approved. me BY the Ssns1e
and the other by the House commitfke
-one s~uspending immigration fos a.
year, and the other authorizing ~
President to suspend It wheneyer ~
for as long as hs deems necessary
precisely the came end In sleN.
committees are also taking xty1
Of the holiday recess to obtain
migration information. Thee
ed N joint subcommittee 10 ~
investigating tour to Cuba, Sl
er to confer with the TfeasaF5
having charge Of immi6TsteS
news that cholera has a66tn
in Hamburg adds to tile
and to the certainty Of till
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

California has also declared in favor
of an educational qualification for vot-
ers by 157, $40 for to 4l,059 agaInst.
This is au important move and should
be adopted in every State. The En-
glish language is the recognised legal
language Of this country and any man
who cannot read and write the Eilglishi
language in this enlightened age should
not have the privilege Of voting. Such
an amendment would obyiate the iffiu.
ence Of foreign ideas in nj politics and
give an incentive for immigrants to
become Americanized sooner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

A curious fight after the postmaster
ship in Kenneth Square, Pa, has ended
with Mrs. Lydia B. Walton being noti<
fed other appointment. When Groves
Cleveland was President he appolnted
Mrs. Walton's husband postmaster
which position pays $500. Mi. Wal
ton is a Democrat and his wife IN u.
dent Republican. His commission ex-
PRED three months ago. and while 9th.
er prominent Republicans had petitios5
signed by long lists Of names. Mfes
Walton got the appointment. tn
question now is will Mr.. Cleveland ~
miss her and appoint her husband.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30

If England can have penny postass
why should not Uncle Sam say that !
one-cent stamp licked on = letter %
enough for him to askp-C Constellation.
An English penny is about equal q oar
2 cents, so we have as cheap postage -
England. II we have one cent POD
the post office department would ~
pay its way apd something else would
have to be taxed to pay for thepriyless
of giving those cheap postage who ~
able to pay 1t. Two.cent postage =
cheap enough.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-12-30
AGreatW Wooden Industrv
Started up again for the Winter

- u II the MARYLAND Ranfn-
sula, the demand for frstclass Atwood Ciothioa Il
lsrger than ever. We feel the pressure Of + airasa,,
Good crops, the early laying in Of winter Supplies. 1Ge
e. going on at local centres in our ne eHgHaes, snS
seell p0ln tha IN tn the same direction. There's 4 general
S1 iTn d,a. oe winter will be early and hard.
onoer our standing compact-it has aImos+ 4be
force o. a signed contract with the peopleMwe have
by the thousand. ~ ana QUITS
"a mere are too many for description. Under the
oa Iasnioned ame-Beavers-are some of the n;cest
aressiest overcoats Of the season. Kerseys and Vena,
tons-their smooth, handsome finish YOU know T Ime
a are . nxea IN the ne llklngs Of young men-tfe colors are
are $40, SIS, $IS to S35 and s4,.
len choices in the pattern of a Suit for one in
G ebseI oad ,,d PACK Cheylots and Silk Mixtures, fancy
eneck and plain colors from $40 to $25; in Dress Snifs
from SIS to $50 u"s
The cloths are scientifically tested, the maxine i
done under our own hands, the selling is direct fTon,
our workshops to your backs. The difference thai
makes to you is about 20 to IS per cent.-the CIothino
is that much better. s
Clothing. or
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02
PERSONAL.

Hon. John w. Ryon was in town to-day.
Allen Webster spent Sunday in st. Clair
Lawrence Mangam spent to-day at the
county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Williams visited friends
at Pottsyille and ST. Clair to-day.
w. w. Lewis, OF Mahanoy City paid a
brief visit to town this morning
superintendent Edward Reese, Of Contra,
liza, spent last evening in town the guest Of
friends
Miss Maggie shader and her sister, Mrs
T. j. BrOughall, spent to-day visiting friends
in st. Clair.
George c. Smith, the obliging and gentle,
manly agent at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station, will be transferred to Hazleton. Mr.
Smith during his residence here won for him
self many warm friends who will regret his
departure to a new field. j. Martin, who ha,
had charge of the station at Morea, will
succeed Mr.. Smith here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02
PoL1TIoAL PARAoRAPRs.


Nulluudi euu OlhtIWia.s
The last week.
Both parties are confident
-- One of them Us sure to got Jeff.
Heavy betting going on.
There is some tall lying being iudUged
in.
Republicans. stand by the colors OF
Lincoln Grant and Garfield.
AS usual, the Pousyille papers had to-
get all there is in it i'm the shape of official
printing,
i'm the Swiss silk goods was
! the skilled labor of men at II cents day,
and OF women at 20 cents, both competing
with the silk weavers Of Paterson, New
| York, Philadelphia and Cheney. Glasgow,
in Scotland, is the steamship factory Of the
world and its blast furnace owners and iron
rollers howl for Free Trade day and night.
! OF the families in that manufacturing Sodom
Al 900 out Of 100000 live in one room, and
half of the men and women in the city are
chronically out of work That one room for
family of father, mother, daughters and
sons tells what wages are in Scotland and
how they drag humanity down into bestiality
and misery.-N. T. Sun, Democratic.
IF you don't know how you are going
to vote, it is time you get move ON you.
According to the New York Sun, Tam
many Democratic newspaper, the Democrats
are anything but in a happy mood.
They are alarmed and will put their candt-
date. Grover Cleveland ON the stump. This
alone shows much weakness. The paper
3 says. "Two weeks ago Indiana favored the
, Democrats in almost every way. There has
gradually been change in the situation
1t was learned ON the highest aus
thority that from situation strongly favor
D ing Mr.. Cleveland there has been change in
g the sentiment, until now Indiana is on al
q even keel, swaying first to the Democratic
O. and then to the Republican side The sam,
high authority said that he had been forced
to a conviction that the Republicans haC
III made inroads on the Democratic canvass il
Is that state Concerning Connection
e Mr.. German and Mr. Whitney have beei
more or less nervous. Their adyersares hav,
made a determined fight to capture the littl
~ Nutmeg state And even Democrats hav,
e been met who believe Connecticut will b,
It lost to Mr. Cleveland"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02
VICTORY IN THE AIR.
There is no Doubt About the Result in
New York.

New York.
Special to the HERALD
New YORK, Nov, 2.-Monday was a
Harrison day in New York. 1t is remarkable
how many changes in sentiment regarding
the outcome of the election there have been
since the contest opened. At this time the
drift of opinion is towards Harrison. One
could feel the change coming on Saturday.
On Sunday at the uptown hotels in was
stronger. Yesterday, in Wall street, it was
felt in the stock market and was voiced in
the conversation in the brokers' offices. 1t
was openly asserted that James R. Keene
had become convinced that Harrison's success
was assured and had put up the price of his
specalties in consequence. The trust stocks,
which it was supposed might be injured by
Cleveland's election, advanced. There was
about $4,000 of Harrison money offered in
the street, but less than $4,000 of it was
taken by Democrats. Philadelphia and
Boston were then offered by telegraph $4,000
each, but it is said that there were no takers.
1t was stated at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
to-day that ex-seeretary Whitney candidly
told Mr.. Cleveland last Friday that he
would not be elected The sage Of Buzzards 5
Bay is therefore prepared for the over
whelming defeat that awaits the free trade
party on Tuesday next II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02
C(BE
THE THEATRE.

"Joe" at the Palace Theatre, GirardvIlle,
Last Evening.
The production of Joe" at the Palace the
atre Girardyille, last night, by Jennie Tenn
pest and tho Honest Rube Stock Company
was witnessed by large audience and proved
one of the most brilliant entertainments
since the opening Of the theatre. The audi
ence was large and enthusiastic one and at
times it seemed completely carried away.
The play has been improved in many respects
since its lnst production and is now entitled
to place in the rauks Of the foremost on
the road. The scenic effects are brilliant,
There are ten beautiful settings and each
were warmly applauded by the large audi
ence. The scenes depicting the burning
ship on the Delaware river and Hudson river
by moonlight, and the storm scene in the
third act were strikingly beautiful. All the
scenery was painted expressly for "Joe,'
which is an excellent play.
"ONLY A PAUPER"
At Fergusons theatre on Friday evening,
Nov 4th, Charlotte NJ. Stanley and her
company Of players viii present for the first
time in this town new play in four acts
entitled Only Pauper" The play is from
the pen Of popular author and the company
is an excellent one,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02

i'''NA ''l'HN tiS AiAoA lllAl p /
in town and were ON their way to their
home in Brandonvine by way of Krebs |
when the accident occurred. The horse was
a vicious one and only last week ran away
and left Mr.. Walters by the road side with
demolished carriage.
Mr.. Walters was killed instantly, His
wife was taken from under the wrecked
buggy, apparently unharmed.
The story of the accident is told by George
W Keiter, the North Main street merchant,
and Henry shaher, his manager. Mr..
Keiter left Bloomsbury yesterday morning
and Mr. Shaffer met him at Krebs' station in
the afternoon to bring him to town. The
story of Mr. shaffsr is this: "As we were
driving up the mountain from the station we
heard the screams of a woman and Mr.
Keiter told me to pull our horse to the right
side of the road l had hardly done this
when the runaway horse appeared at the
bend in the road short distance above.
Before we had time to realize what was about
to occur we saw the man in the carriage
pitched headlong into the gutter on the left
side of the road, going up, and the next
moment the carriage toppled into the gutter
with the woman beneath it, The horse
made two or three desperate plunges and
then dashed down the mountain dragging
one of the shafts with it, Mr.. Keiter and
myself alighted from our carriage as soon as
we realized what had happened. We pulled
Mrs. Walters from beneath the wrecked
/ buggy. She was greatly shocked, but other
wise uninjured. We then turned our atten-
ton to Mr. Walters. He lay motionless
where he had first fallen. He was almost
lifeless and there was but little pulse He
was bleeding from the eyes, nose, mouth and
ears. We placed his head on one of the
carriage cushions and left him and Mrs
4 Walters in charge of workman on Krebs'
farm and two gentlemen who happened to
drive down to the scene and who had been
passed by the runaway. Mr. Keiter and
myself then came to town and notified Dr.
Kistler and the relatives"
DR.. Kistler went over to the scene of the
accident and found Mr.. Walters dead. Mrs
Walters showed no injuries, but the doctor
thought that after the shock wears Off she
would feel the effects of the fall, still he did
n not think this would be serious. Mrs. Wal.
tiers was taken to her home in Brandonville
in a carriage and shortly after j. P, Williams
the undertaken Of town, followed with the
remains. DIR, Kistler said he did not make
an extended examination of the victim, but
Z found there was a terrible fracture Of the
skull and that had no doubt caused the
death
Mr.. Walters was born at Millencourt,
Glamorganshire, South Wales, on September
18th, 1s4O, Two children, Nellie W. and
Benjamin, live at Brandonville with the
n widow and four reside in this town. They
are Mrs. Frank A. Everett, Mrs. David j.
I, Davis Mrs. Peter Heimbach and Daniel
n Walters
H The funeral win take place on Friday and
II will leave the family residence at Brandon
H willie at 10 o'clock, and proceed, by way Of
H Kreb's station, to the Shenandoah Odd Eel
lows cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02
Arm Broken.

John Hall, a resident OF South West street,
had his right arm broken below the elbow at
the Shenandoah City colliery to-day. While
attempting to block cars at the "tip" the
block slipped and blow from the handle
caused the fracture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02

1 understand that some Of the residents
on Main street north of Centre street do not
relish the red stone paving and say that they
will expect the squares to be paved as the
two lower squares are to be done. There
seems to be no good reason for complaint
The two special squares are to be paved as
the petitioners have asked. There is nc
privilege asked for or granted for the paving
Of the other squares and as the electric rail
way must pave the red stone must "go." Let
the work 60 on and all quibbling cease.
This town would have been twenty years
ahead of its &c years ago if less attention
had been paid to the quibblers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02

White Blankets:

500 pairs ranging in price from 75c to $3.50 a
pair.
200 pairs Crib Blankets.
800 well-made Comforts, from SOC to $3.50 each
Would ask special attention
to our Down Comforts, espec-
tally those in this sale. The
Comfort offered at $3.50 are
known to be sold at S10.50 a
pair. The above is not an ex-
ageration in number. Visit us
and examine our line of cover
lets before purchasing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02
a VOICE From Florida.

Dr. W. f. Byuum, Live OaR, Florida, ss sys
Red Flag OH is one of the most success sful
pain cures we sell. IT'S an unialing remedy
for kheumaiisu, Neuralgia and rpIains.
Red Flag on costs 25 cents. sold at p +. ID.
kiIliu's drug store,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02
Twelve Photos for 500.

BY sending us your cabinet, together with
so cents, we win finish you one dozen photos,
1l-2-tf w, A. KEAGEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02

To vote the fun Republican ticket
place cross mark in the square 20
the right OF the word Republican,
thus:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02

To vote the full Republican ticket
place cross mark in the square TO
the right OF the word Republican.
thus;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02
THH TREAGHEROUS COAL !
TEE UNTIMELY END OF A
YOUNG MINER.
CRUSHED WITHOUT A WARNING ,
He Intended Giving Up Work in
the Mines to Prepare Himself
for a Position in the Bus
mess World.

alley. A pathetic feature of the case is that
the victim, who was but "a years of age, had
contemplated giving up work in the mines
and use money he had saved for a course in a
business college
The story of the accident as given by the
man who worked with the deceased is, that
Jones blasted a hole this morning and took a
drill to bring down corner that the shot
had failed to move. Just as Jones piled the
drill, and without warning, the piece fell.
The young man was alive while his butty -
and others were breaking the immense lump
of coal that held him a prisoner and pleaded
that they hasten the work When the lumr
was finally broken and the coal removed
Jones was dead.
The deceased was an industrious young
man and quite popular with all his acquaint.
ances. He was member of Plank Ridg,
Lodge, No. $50, I. OO.F.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02

"The weakest must go 10 the wall,1 Saliva
tion Oil, the best of liniments is bound 20 out
strip an competitors. II is good ana cheap.
20 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-02
REPUBLICAN,

wherever The word TIePu6IfCan ap-
pears on the Official ballot. Nothing
could DO simpler.