davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
RAID AT GARFIELD PARK.
One Hundred and Sixty Arrests On the Chi
cago Track.

One Hundred and Sixty Arrests On the Chi
cago Track.
Two hundred officers, commanded by Inspec-
tor Lewis, Capts. Mahoney and Bletrner, raided
Garfield Park race track, Chicago, Yesterday
afternoon and arrested 100 persons. The police
in fourteen patrol wagons made their appear
ance at the gates during the progress Of the
third racs. They were denied sdnittancs, the
gates being shut in their faces and mssssngsr
were sent scudding 10 warn the judges and
bookmaksrs that the police were coming. The
officers lost no time in smashing m the gates
and before many Of the bookmakep could pack
mp their money and get away the hesvily
home stretch and . ring Of officers was around
the betting ring. Twenty-Five boohmakers and
nearly - many jockeys we're taken into custody.
Col. Clark. the presiding judge. George L.
Hankins, president Of the track, and Harry"
varnell, one Of the stockholders, were also
arrested- Col Clark, who weighs moro than
two hundred pounds, declined to get into the
patrol wagon and asked for . carriage In which
70 ride 10 The police station Several of6cep
seized him IN 'front.' more ''boossed" him frum
behind and the portly Kentuckian wss sossed
into he wagon before be could draw . long
breath
The crowd in the grand stand booted and
jeersd the police, but no attention was paid 20
Il until chair WAS hurled 81 one Of the oiicsrs.
Inspector Lewis, followed by fifty Of his men,
rushed into that portion Of the stand from
whore the chair bad been hurled and arrested
every man in IL
Tie prisoners were then carted Oh to
RECESSED on bal within . short time. Al In
the raid Of last week, TIE arrests were made
upon warrants sworn out BY private indi-
yiduals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
One of the Most Eloquent Orator. the Coun.
try Hs. Known.

try Hss Known.
Daniel Dougherty. the orator died at his rcs-
idence in Philadelphia Yesterday afternoon.
His death was due 10 nervous prostitution, which
affected his brain. ne bad been III for several
months past. but recently thought TO be
recovering by the attending physicisn- A
change for the worse came sunday night. and
he sank rapidly until death resulted. Only the
immediate members Of the family were present,
including his son, ID. W. Dougherty.
Daniel Dougherty was born in Philadelphia,
December IS, 1896. In his eighteenth year he
entered the law offices Of William and Samuel
Badger. Two years sfterward he became promi-
men, a. a democratic speech maker and in is4s
he WAS admitted 10 the bar. In 1859 Mr.. Dough-
erty WIS the acknowledged leader Of the Doug
las party in Philadelphia. In the presidential
election the Douglas PARTY in philsdelphia
poled nearly 1900 votes. which was due largely
TO Mr.. Dougherty's earnest efforts.
In the beginning Of 1861. at public meeting
IN Philadelphia. Mr.. DOugherty prepared the
first resolution ever passed in favor % coercion
against secession. In 1864 the Union League
Club was founded with thirty members one OF
whom was Daniel Dougherty.
The nomination of nden in 1876 brought
Mr.. Dougherty once more.to the defense OF the
democratic standard and he warmly advo-
Gated the election Of his party's nominee The
same year he was nominated for Congress BY
the democrats, but declined to run. The last
prominent appearance Of the orator ON the
political platform was in 1855 when at tho ST
Louis convention. in behalf OF the state 81
New York. he nominated Grover Cleveland
The nomination was carried BY acclamation bv
the convention and Mr. Doughertv's effort ON
this occasion was said TO have been one OF the
most brilliant Of his life. He then changed
his place OF business 20 New York tie mar
ried in 1853 Philadelphia lady and the union
was blessed with six children four sons and
two daughters. One Of his sons, II. W
Dougherty, was associated with his father in
his law business. Another son. Charles A.. is
secretary Of the American legation in Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
HOSMER AND GAUDAUR WIN.
The Pair Defeat HanIan and O'Connor
Double Sculls.

The Pair Defeat Hanlan and O'C0nnor in
Double Sculls.
Gaudaur and Hosmer won the international
double-scul championship from Hanlan and
OConnor ut Ontario Beach, near Rochester,
N. Y, yesterday afternoon. Rain had been
falling nearly all day, and the sun shone out for
the first time just the osrsmen appeared on
the water at o'clock.
Despite the unfavorable weather there were
10000 people at the beach, who wildly cheered
both crews as they rowed over the course to
warm up for the race. The course was O very
scant three miles, with three turns, at the
mouth OF the Genesee river. Considerable
difficulty was experienced in clearing the river
which was full Of steamers and pleasure boats
OF every description. But little time was
wasted, however, and TIE word was given of
6:151z by the starter, DIR. B. G. Saunders.
The Toronto pair caught the water first and
beat into their stroke after two pulls hitting it
up to SO. Gaudaur and Hosmer were slow in
starting, and their shell was a length and half
behind when half way down to the first buoy.
They were rowing SO strokes to the minute and
in rather better form than the leaders, Ham
Ian and O'Connor rounded the first buoy two
lengths ahead, but lost time in turning and on
the next stretch Gaudaur and Hosmer pulled
up on even terms. The latter rounded the
second buoy too short, and Hoemer narrowly
missed unshipping one Of his oars by striking
the buoy. On the third stretch Hsnlan and
O'Connor settled down to q steady stroke
of "a, and Gaudaur and Hosmer pulled S. The
former put more strength into the oars and
had lead Of . clear length at the third buoy.
but they lost time there again and the home
stretch was started on about even terms.
Gaudaur and Hosmer had the more wind and
muscle left and won by length and half,
making very pretty squirt at the finish. The
time was 14.50.
As the record for pair oars for three miles d
0.2S. Il can be seen that the course rowsd over
yesterday was very short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
BISHOP HURST MARRIED.


NuPtials Postponed on Account Of Sickness
solemnised 1t Buffalo.
The wedding OF Bishop John r. Hurst 10
Mis- Ella Root Of Buffalo, n. T., was TO have
taken place next Thursday. Invitatiens had
been Issued in profusion and . ceremony in
consonance with Tie high standing Of both par
ties was planned
But al this IVES changed by the sudden lines
Of Mr.. Root The wedding was announced Sum
day - postponed indefinitely, but was solemn
lied ct the Root family mansion, On Main street,
yesterday afternoon BY The Rev. willis p.
o'Dell, pastor Of The Delaware Avenue Moth
odist Church.
This second change In plan vas ct he earnest
desire Of Mr.. Root whose heart was ct on this
union Of two families % high in Methodisn-
Mr.. Root hes long besn . liberal supporter Of
the church IN III branches Of H. vork and y
vice rresident Of he ChautAuquA Assembly,.
ThB bride. who has been sasiduous IN the
care Of her fathr dncs his unsxpsctsA nlnsa,
vim mot isave his side nov, and % lie wedding
trip end not ~ vsdding b Postponed inds1-
nitsly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
McSheen's Pistol Found.

McSheen's Pistol Found.
The pistol used by Horace McSheen in killing
his brothe, -in-lsw, William Harding, at Tenley-
town Friday night, as published in Saturdays
STAR, was found under o board walk leading to
q spring not far from where the shooting
occurred. It vas there that the prisoner
said he had put it, and beside the
weapon tvas found a briarwood pipe One
Of the witnesses at the inquest stated that Nc
Sheen fired two shots, while the man himself
had declared that one shot was all he fred. The
pistol showed that McSheen's version Of that
part OF the affair was correct, for only one empty
chamber was found in the weapon.
The mistake made by the witness, it il
thought, was due to tho fact that the pistol and
shotgun were fred almost at the same time.
The police generally think that the prisoner
has good case Of self-defense, a. Harding fol-
lowed him from the house with the shotgun
and was about in the act of firing when No
Sheen pulled the trigger Of his weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

TIE case Of Detective Henry Raj v>s befors
jury at the court house today and he vus
found to be insane
A CERTIFIED Corr Of the viii Of Anna p.
Hayden Of Center county, Pa, has been Glad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

COrrespondence OF The Evening Star
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. 6, 1891.
There was another burglary last night here.
The East End post Office was entered and
riied Of e6. This kind of crime II rsttinr
to be . pastime here. This time the outlaw :
inspected Z. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

$50 you saw Charley Smithers yesterday"
said one girl.
eyes," replied the other
"Was he on horse back?'
'Y-Yes. A second or so at time"
some times" remarked Uncle Eben, "de
man dat does de mos hollerin' is de one dat I'D
run de mos resk eff he come roun'."
II think" said the man who saw the distor-
tions of his ready-made clothes reflected in q
mirror. THAT this would unquestionably be a
suit for libel"
'The trouble is, said the unfortunate cable
cat operator, that I've got the grip and this
car hasn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
All hail the calamity kicker!
II trouble is lowering grim,
To borrow it from you he'll dicker.
It's a matter of bus ness with him.

"Ah. If I were only that ring ON your
finger" sighed young Mr.. smiggins.
''Yes," replied the fair girl. eff you were
you d be worth five hundred dollars"
"Well," said the telephone that had been
thrown away, I'm not the first to be talked to
death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

b one q TIE cAief bleasing< OF every home. 10
always insure good custardA puddings saucss,Ao-,
use Cen Borden ~EaGie' Brand oondenned I'm.
Directions % he labeL Sold By your groou -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

MISSIONER DoUGLAss-sPEKcHEs ARE ALSO
MADE By MR. J. LOWRY BELL, sUPr. WHITE
AND orHERs-THE DELEGATES AND ALTER
MATES PRESENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06
SHOOTING STARS.

No words except Of love he'd find,
Aud when the end had come,
She said: what bliss if Cupid blind,
We're also deaf and dumb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

EG SALE-15 MY YOPE AVE N.N.-AS A
i -t-eizSs .uvestMan, leased for three years toa
iicars- kJS 81 & HCSGERFORD. ga 1itk ST n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-06

To SALE-A DlSIEABLE RESIDENCE on
ust side lith 81 A. near =; ~ rooms and
rae u \ good pirchase at $40. 30: on easy
tern UsELfS g. kINGk Ali,
se5t First foor, Atlantic bldg. $50 = 81. NV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
Missionary Anniversary.

The Sunday school missionary anniver-
sary took the place of the regular preach
ing service on Sunday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church. The church
was crowded and the exercises, which con-
sisted OF music specially prepared for the
occasion, recitations by the young folks
and an address by the pastor, we're ap-
propriate to the subject of christian missions
and were we'll received. Mr. j. H. Kurtz,
who has been an effective teacher in the
school, but who is about to remove to
Hartman, Tenn, opened the exercises
with prayer. The report of the secretary
showed that the school has contributed
during the year for missionary work
sl54 &C which was supplemented by COL
lection of 50 6l--lhe class of Jesse Hughes
holding the banner. Under the efficieni
uperintendency of DR.. j. 5. Callen the
school enjoys high degree of prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was held Fri
day evening at the residence of Morgan
Davis, on West Cherry street, in honor of
the 18th anniversary of Miss Han lah
Davis. There were games of all kinds and
refreshments we're served. The guests
were: Misses Lizzie Davis, Matte Powell,
Sylvia Tempest, Minnie Davis, Gertie
Goodhesd, Helen Price, Emily Jones,
Maggie Williams, Emily james, Hattie
Capper, Sarah Williams, Matte Baugh,
Carrie Feist, Stella Jones, Mary Miller
ship, Maud Delcamp, Annie Barrett Sadie
Zimmerman, Mile Davis, Maggie and
Jennie Davis of Ashland; John Charles,
Willie james. John Reese, Elmer Hooks,
Joseph May, Harry Erwin, james Davis,
Thomas Millership John Hayes, Thomas
Williams, Harry Griffith, Bennie Jones,
George Feist and viii Maze
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
The EVENING HERALD.
ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT
Has larger circulation In Shenanuo9n Una"
any other paper published Orcu'
lation books open TO all.
The cry that some American goods

The cry that some American goods
are sold abroad at less price than at
home ought to mislead no one, says
the Portland Oregonidn. In free trade
England it is common to make the ex
port price lower than the domestic
Wholesale rate. This is done to offset
competition in the foreign market and
also to place goods within the reach Of
consumers who might find the ship
ping expenses Oh them too burden
some. England even allows goods to
be made IN bonded warehouses; 80 that
they can be exported on better term
than those sold to the home trade. 1t
is the interest of the whole country to
introduce American manufactures
abroad even if our merchants have to
sell them at less than the current prices
at home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
Down With the Gang, :,

Little Johnny Finney' and his gang
have been gu lty--of whaL2
l. Securing the free mail delivery service
and putting five letter carriers on the force.
2 Urging division of the wards to give
the people more facilities for voting and
lessening the work of the election officers.
g Securing charter for the electric
railway and bringing the town before the
attention of capitalists.
4. Having the census corrected so that
Shenandoah received proper credit.
5. Striving to bring new industri into
the town.
6. Urging public sewerage.
7. Urging street paving.
g. City charter
What a terrible record
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
ONE CENT.

Snow just what the organization viii lie
until the vote Is taken.
The combination in which c uncilmsn
Lamb figures as leader seems a confident
one, but there are some who say that even
these parties have no slate and that
'eports sent out heretofore we're merely
blinds" O.her people have the belief
that there will be no slate" before Council
tonight and that the organization will be
on hap-hazard basis.
AT late hour this afternoon 1t was
reported thst an entire new slate had
been put in condition and that its chances
for success were good. The party refused
to name the Ccuncilmen interested, or
give the names of the parties Slated
This report WIS confirmed by latter one
from reliable source. If the reports hold
good the slate will be a surprise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07

THIS land of the free and the home
of the brave is rapidly becoming the
home of the slugger and Anarchist,
though there is no affiliation between
the two. The leading sluggers OF
England and Ireland are here In
numbers, and, in the interim between
the closing and the opening of the
base ball season, are occupying the
lions share of newspaper attention.
New Orleans, the home of lottery
gambling, has become the home Of
the fistic fraternity. There they con
gregate and there they are permitted
to give their brutal exhibitions with
out let or hindrance on the part of the
authorities, and with scores of hackers
who appear to have untold sums with
which to fortify their opinions in
regard to the prowess of their respec-
tive favorites. This is sorry state of
affairs. More than that, it is most
disgraceful state of things which does
not in any sense argue improvement
in the morals of the country. On the
contrary it means retrogession, that
demands the thoughtful consideration
of the authorities. A few years ago
it looked as though pugilism had been
fairly squelched, and we had seen and
heard the last of it, but within year
it has revived, has gained more than
its former prestige, and gives promise
of becoming still more common.
This week brutal fight took place
between two notable fighters, Fitz
simmons and Maher. Every inch OF
available space in the Olympic build
ing was occupied, the seats selling al
high premiums. There was room fol
5000 spectators, and had there been
place for as many more, 1t would have
been occupied. And all this in land
that boasts its intelligence, morality
and Christianity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
the town.
ImportaLt Business Notices.

Important Business Notices.
Big bargains al Self S.
The Methodists want building site.
Lodges can find rooms in Me let's hall.
Advertising spaces in the electric Cars to
let.
Great slaughter 10 prices Of everything
at Cyfee's.
Evan Davies has store room and dwell
ing TO rent
Rosbon, the photographer, wants to lease
good building
Mrs Bridget Barns has. store and
dwelling for rent.
A single sleigh for sale cheap, Apply to
Mrs. Jane Pstry.
Selling out his stock of boots, shoes,
&c.-Elmer Wasley.
A store room on South Main street for
rent Apply to Sylvester Poppert.
New series of saving fund stock for sale
by the Citizens Building & Loan Associa-
tion aud the Miners, Mechanics IL La
borers' Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
PERSONAL.

Ward Assessor Lawrence Cullen is doing
jury duty
Frank Reese is almo recovered from
his illness
SD. Snliman, Of Mahanoy City, spent
Sunday in town
VIM. j Jacobs, wife and child we're Wis
itors to Mahanoy City to-day
Mrs Freas, nee Lizzie Mears, Of Bsr
wick, is visiting at VIM Krick's.
Rev H. G James attended the funeral
Of friend at ST. Clair yesterday.
Max Reese and Squire Gallagher went
to PottsvilIe on the early train this morn
ing,
James G. Hutton returned from Talla-
pooss, Georgia, on Saturday, much i'm.
proved in health.
Edward Bcown, of West Centre street, is
nursing finger thst was mashed by an &C
cident in the mines.
win il Daniels, of the C5sl & Iron
Department of the Reading railroad, was
an early visitor to town this morning.
Patrick Oonry, one Of the foreman on
the electric railway and the building expert
on the School Board, is letting The court
know what he knows about law from The
jury box at Pottsville this week.
Henry Brill, of Delano, one of the most
popular conductors on the Lshgh Valley
railroad, is suffering from a severe attach
of typhoid fever. His friends entertain
little hopes for his recovery.
Charles Girvin, of the firm of Giryin
Duncan & Waidley, the South Main street
merchants, left for Lancaster, Saturday, II
spend few days with relatives. Mr.. Dun
can, of WiIiamsport, will fill his plac,
pending his return
w, j. Watkins, of the HERALD, has re
ceived information that his grandmother
Mrs. Eizab tn Evans, is dying at he
home in North Wales at the ripe old ag
of 81 years. Nineteen of her twenty -on
children are still living.
Rev. VIM. Powick, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, left for Philadel
phia this morning to attend the annua
conference which convenes in that city ol
Wednesday. His family will spend tn,
week with his parents at Wilmington, Del
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
down with the Gang. y

The men who are constantly fighting
'the gang are:
Disappointed office seekers.
"Bg Heads" who pretend to know every
thing.
Men who have been sucking the public
teal for years.
Men who are continually seeking places
for their relatives.
Men vino have stood at the curbstone
with their hands in their pockets watching
the procession pass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
Don't

Discourage new beginner in business.
Make a mistake by taking the fire alarm
boxes for letter boxes.
Get your printing done out of town when
you can get the same from your neighbors.
Buy your goods out of town when you
can get the same here, even at slight ad-
vance.
Drive away strangers seeking location
here, by asking exorbitant prices for prop
erty, or too high rents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07

STATISTICS just made public show
that in single day forty-seven banks
in New York city loaned over $297,-
100000 on city real estate and other
securities. In Chicago in one day
twenty-one banks loaned $S7, 900, 900.
Nine banks in st. Louis loaned in one
day $27,C00,000. These figures show
what great borrowers the merchants
and manufacturers living in the cities
are, and they prove also that they are
doing big business. Otherwise they
could have no use for these large sums
and would not borrow them. A vast
amount of business is done by men
who, lacking sufficient means of their
own, have to work with borrowed
capital. Farmers also borrow, but not
to the same extent as city people, and
as rule they use their credit to much
greater advantage. Official reports
show that over 80 per cent. of the farm
mortgages which have been examined
were incurred for the purchase of ad-
dltional real estate, and nearly all OF
the remaining 20 per cent. was to
make Improvements, buy live stock, or
invest in some form. The money was
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
Special Church Meetings.

Special meetings will be held in the
English Baptist church every evening
during this week, when Rev. H. G. Fitz-
William, of Shamokin, and j Nj. Lyons,
of Girardville, will preach. Mr.. Fitz-
William will preach this and tomorrow
evenings. He has won fame as preacher
both in this country and England. The
services will begin at p. m. All are
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
What Funny Things We See.

The majority in Council giving to the
minority the lions share of offices.
Dictator Archibald Belshazzsr Lamb as
the Republican Moses.
A Republican Council organized with
Democratic officials
A want "ad" in the HERALD that is not
promptly answered.
A Councilman-elect who has given
some valuable thing" previous to the
election taking the oath of office.
A Democratic Councilman without a
Republican body-guard
Archibald Bashszzar Lamb as q stock
holder in the Sunday Neaos plant.
A ''slate" without majority of Demo-
erats upon il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
AMONG the Possibllltiee.

A Board of Trade.
A new school house.
A new bSse ball team,
A city obarter-next year.
Another hotel-if site can be had
New management of the trotting park.
Better streets-when councilmen get
done caucusing.
Additional wards-when our people
awake to the necessity of the same.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07

borrowed because the farmers believed
they could make more out of it than
they would have to pay in interest.
The amount borrowed and sTent foi
living expenses is Insignificant,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
NOT HOw CHBAP
BUT HOW GOOD.

Our PlatfOrm-GOOd Goods. Prices Good Quail
ity and Honest weight and Measure Will Warrant.
In ofe you
Creamery quality always
Ketde-Rendered Country
Cider Vnegar-Pure old apple juc-sOud by
Orleans BaHing
mixed finest quality in the market
Cleaned Currants-Ready for usefee dirt and
California EvapOrated Peaches AprIcOts
quality.
California EvapOrated Prunes-Large Bright.
MacarOni-Imported, French
California Canned FruPeaches ApIcots Cherries
- Old Government Java -FreshR Roasted
Sugar Tin and ia removed
Clipped Smoked BeefWe nothing pieces
Clipped Summer Sausage-The first the
BIOater and No. MackereI-Large, wh and
Old cheaper
than wrapped soap In the market
Luncheon BeefI Cornd
either. cano opener with
chOw-ChOw Pickles. Backwells imported
"NO Brand" grown fancy goods
put
WhOle TOnlatOes-Extra quality
"NOrtIwestern Daisy" Of
well and makes white read
minnesota Patent FIOur-Equal brand in the market
Fishing Creek BucISwheat Four-New process very good
AT KEITER'S.