davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
EIectric Running Time.

The electric cars now leave the corner
of Main and Centre streets NJ 6 a. m. and
leave at intervals Of 45 minutes there
after urtil II p IN. This schedule will
be subject to a change from day to day, as
the work Of putting in the turnouts pro-
gresses The miners will fad the early
morning cars convenient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19

The bail Of ths Phoenix Hose Company
in Robbins opera house las. night was q
splendid success. The attendance was
large and everS thing passed oil with entire
satisfaction 10 the pstrous and manage
ment. The music was furnished by Prof,
Kings orchestra. Before the ball there
was parade in which the Pbeaix, Rescue
and Columbia companies and tho St.
Potricks' band participated
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
Shenandoah, April l8, 1892
Pronounced Hopelegs, Yet Saved

Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada e.
Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote; "Wss
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my Lungs, cough set in and finally termi-
mated in Consumption. Four doctors gave
me up, sayin | could live but short time.
gave myself up to my Saviour, deter
mined if could not stay with my friends
on earth, would meet my absent ones
above My husband was advised TO get
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Oonsump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. gave it a trial,
took in all, eight bottesi it has cured me,
and thank God l am now we'll and hearty
woman" TRIAL bottles free at @. Fl. Ha-
genbuch's drug store, regular size, 50c. and
SlOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
Pure and wholesome Quality

Commends to pubic approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. II is pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually it
promotes the health and comfort of all who
use it, and with millions it is the best and
only remedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19

CoUNCILMAN LAMB has publicly
stated that an attempt was made to
brbe him with a block of electric
railway stock. lie should now
publicly state who attempted to bribe
him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
Bu cklen,a Arnica salve.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, UhiIblsins
Uorns, and all Skin Erupuons, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no payment required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
Or money refunded. Price % cents per
nox. For sale by Q. h. Hsgenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
The Deal Chnnres.

Itisauthoritarvely stated that the Reading
and Lehign Valley Railroad changes un-
der the deal will positively g. into effect
Saturday next TIE Lshigh Valley local
freight train ran cars up 10 Tue p. & K.
freight depot yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
Died.

MOENTEE.-On the 18th inst, at Nah
anoy City, Pa, Alice, widow of the late
Edward Nc Entee. Funeral will take place
on Wednesday, April 20, at $50 a, IN
High requiem mass at 10 a, m. in St. Cani-
Gus church. IDterment on the hill. Rela.
tives and friends respectfully invited to tt-
fa.d II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
TIE EVENING HERALD.
ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT.

Has larger circulation in Shenandoah than
any other paper published. Circu'
lation books open to all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
A RoY Inlured.

William Reese, the 10 5yesr-old son Of
Rees Reese, of South West street, Was
injured in the West Shenandoah mine;
yesterday by being squeezed between a car
and 4 piece of timber, The boy wa:
employed rs driver The full extent OF
his injuries will not be known for day ol
two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19

Most of us, whetheri with plenty OF
money or friends, often need good Cough
and Group remedy. Dr. Coxes Wild
Cherry and Seneka fills the bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
THE GIBSON AND
GALLAGHER FIGHT
IN THE GIRARDVILLE OPERA
HOUSE LAST NIGHT.
IT WAS A BRUTAL EXHIBITION.
The Combatants Were Allowed to Fight
as They Pleased and Fouls We're Not
Observation-Disclosures Kicked Clio
son-Declared Draw.
lIlLNLLLSzoHNL /. SULLIVAN

Ohm L. SULLIVAN
would have been dis
gusted bad he wit
messed the allege d
glove fight in the Gil
1srdville opera house
last night. 1t was a
fake, pure and simple.
As an exhibition of
the manly srt' it
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19

WE wcsld like to know who
attempted to bribe you, Mr.. Lamb, by
offering you block of ele jtric rail-
way stock?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
DESPERATE FIGHT
IN THE FIRST WARD.
HUNS AND POLES HAVE A
DESPERATE FIGHT.
OF THEM INJURED.
1t Was Regular Riot for While aud
Considerable Difficulty Was EXper'
fenced in Suppressins It-Four of
Them Placed Under Arrest.

DIES and Hungarians
nun bering fifty or
sixty engaged in des-
perate combat at Brad
le, s row in the FIRST
ward yesterday af or
noon and the special
., lice in that section
were kept busy maxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19

Best work done at Brenn4n's steaul
laundry. Everything white and spotless.
Lace curtains a specially. All work
Guaranteed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
Obituary

DIR. William Owens, brother of Noah j.
and Moses Owens, of town, died at shsmo-
kin last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19

M. L. Kemmerer wholesale ard retail
is now located at 35 North
Main street. Finest Easter novelties in
the county The trade supplied at lowest
wholesale rates. 4.il-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19
#tGnNin,
'DuncQn and
|Wa'dNey's S.


Not "a tempest in a tea pot"
,but tea pots in tempest. Full
|line of all sizes, and prices are
laway down.
Crockery and china of every
Prescription. Call and see our
hovely Toilet Sets. Tea and
Dinner Setts-new designs.
Latest thing out in Table
AGlassware fancy colored) rich
Ind elegant for table orna-
nents, in pink and turquois
blue. You will say they are
Ilovely.
Buy one of our newest games
3 Ching Ching" for only 10
Y cents; very amusing.
s South Main Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19

Orders for EVENING HERALD should be
left at Hooks & Broa0n's nsa0s stand, No
North Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. Most people
need to use it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19

Best photographs and crayOns al DAbb's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-19

a small want advertisement placed in |
the Herald" win bring more answers to
the advertiser than through any other pa
Z II II 5'55 s$ 5S5 w ANT ssSs sssS=s% 4
read One trial will convince you of tins
fact for the simple reason that the Her
AID is read by all the people Of the town.
The state capital., 1892-06-04
CURRE ENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
CONGRESS.

In the senate on the 18th, on motion OF Mr.
Stewart. of Nevada the Morgan free coinage
silver bill was taken up for consideration, thus
opening the door for apparently llmltless
debate of silver free coinage. lu the house
consideration of the sundry civil bin vas re-
sumed in committee of the whole, ana an
amendment was adopted prohibiting the open
ing of the government exhibit at the Worlds
fair on Sunday. Sixty thousand dollars was
appropriated for a military post at Little ROCK,
Ark, and 600 for barracks at the Soldiers
home at Marion, Ind. An amendment was
adopted prohibiting any person holding gov
ernment office from receiving compensation Tor
dlscharging the duties Of any other office, ana
reducing certain fees.
In the senate on the 9th. only a very brief
discussion was had of the silver bill. Mr.. Sher-
man, who wished to take the floor in opposition
to the bill, asked delay pending the receipt oil
information he had asked for from the treasury
department and the bill was laid aside until
the 31st. . In the house the sundry civil ap-
preparations bill was finally passed, containing
an appropriation of s625, ,O00for the Philadelphia
mint. The house then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the post Office appropriation bill
THE senate was not In session on the 18th. -.
In the house the day was devoted to con-
sideration of the post office appropriation bill,
upon which Mr.. Kendall (dem.), of Kentucky,
among other speakers, delivered his initial
speech, favoring the free coinage of silver, and
Mr.. Watson talliance), of Georgia, arraigned
the democrats for failing to pass silver bill
and to repeal the Mckinley tariff law.
In the senate on the 3lst, Mr.. Sherman de-
livered his great speech on silver in most eff
fective manner. though continually interrupted
by a cross fire of questions from advocates of
free silver. The speech was not concluded at the
hour of adjournment -. In the house, the post
office appropriation bill being under consdera :
ion, the session was consumed in discussion
of the clause providing for free delivery.
The state capital., 1892-06-04
points, without change.


The Ohio & Mississippi RaiIwayils tho
only line running its own trains over its
own rack to Cincinnati and Louisville
where they make direct connel ons In
Union Depots with through trains for
the East and for Jacksonville, Fla, and
all points in the Southeast. Our trains
make the best time and connexions for
Tore Haute, Greencastle, indianapolis,
New Albany, Evansville Nashville,
Tenn, Cairo, and all poiots South via
Cairo
The o & M. Ry. is the direct Icutcs
with new and imI proved train service Tor
Kansas City Omaha. ST. Paul, Denver and
all points west, northwest and southwest
Passengers desiring tickets to any
point East, West, North or South, should
call on or address the undc gned, who
will chcerfully furnish information as to
rates for tickets and freight. time Ut
trains. connections. ETC., and will attend
to shipping freight and checking
baggage through to destination.
Passengers will save money by pur- :
chasing tickets before entering the cars
as the ticket rate is ten cents less thaI
the train rate n. J. NEER,
Ticket Agent 0. s. NJ.
Springfield, Illinois
G. u. JONES, District Pass'r Agent,
Vincennes, md.
]. I Bralnard w. B Shattuc
Pres d Gen'l Mangr. Gen Pass Agt \
The state capital., 1892-06-04
Wrecked by "A CyclOne.

INDEPENDENCE. Kas., June 1.-The
two-story stone house of James Sulli-
van, four miles east of Independence.
was destroyed by cyclone at s o'clock
Monday night. There were eight per-
sons in the house at the time. Mrs.
Lucy NJ. Tucil and 4-year-old child
were taken from the ruins having been
crushed to death. All would have lost
their lives hnt for the timely assistance
of John Anderson, who lives just across
the road. Mrs. Sullivan was taken
from the ruins unconscious and on re-
covery crawled back and brought out
her baby which was found unhurt.
The state capital., 1892-06-04
FRIGHTFUl- DISASTER,

Two Hundred Miners Barred by Fire in q
Bohemian silver Mine and Roasted or
SuHocatcd to Death - Frantic Efforts
were Made for Their Rescue, but All
were Fruitless-One Hundred Families
Deprived of Male Members.
VIENNA, June Reports this even
ing from Prizibram show that the mine
disaster is far worse than supposed In
the first confusion it was believed that
only forty men were missing, but
house-to-house inquiry among the
miners families this afternoon revealed
the fact that nearly 200 miners were left
in the pit. The number is known to be
as high as 10.
The flames which were supposed to
be finally subdued at the time the first
rescue party went down, after four
teen bodies had been brought up
broke out afresh. Water was pumped
into the mine, but the machinery was
inadquatc and the fire increased.
This morning help was brought from
Beraum, the superintendent of the
coal mines there sending down force
of men with machinery for flooding
the mine more rapidly. When the
flames seemed to abate somewhat a
rescue party went down and returned
with eleven more dead bodies. They
said that they could hear shouts and
groans far off in the mine, but that the
smoke was so thick and the heat so in
tense that they did not dare venture
in. None of the party would return
and two hours passed before foreman
could find seven men to go down with
him. 1t was then thought that the fire
was nearly out, as only a thin smoke
came from the mouth of the pit. and
that the miners on the higher levels
who had escaped drowning might be
saved.
The foreman and the seven men tried
to make their way in the direction
where the shouts and groans had been
heard, but the heat was sitting, and
heavy smoke and fire finally obstructed
all progress.
About 100 yards from the shaft the
party were suddenly enveloped in a
gust of fire and smoke fcom a side gal
| lery. Four men fell unconscious.
| Their four comrades tried to drag them
| away but were compelled finally to run
| for their lives and leave the men to die.
| This rescue party heard no sound in
| the galleries save the cracking of the
| fire.
All of the woodwork near the shaft
had been burned away, the four sur
vivors said, and the fire evidently had
| followed the miners from the entrance
to the end of the galleries. The fore
man says there is no doubt that all the
men who were left in the mine are
dead. The heat beyond the point
where the four miners were stricken, he
said, would have been fatal and the
smoke was sitting. He saw tools and
garments abandoned in the haste of
fight, showing by their positions that
the men fled away from the shaft.
Immediately after the foreman re-
turned with the remains of his party
the fire started up again, and despite
the work of the engines is still burn
ing fiercely. Thousands of men,
women and children are in the fields
around the pit. The list of the
200 miners believed to have been
left in the pit and burned has
been posted, SO that if any
of the number had escaped his friends
might come forward with the informa-
tion Not name has been erased
however, and the continued inquiry OF
| 4 L 4 l~,. nro L,
The state capital., 1892-06-04
THE ENGLISH DERBY,
1t was Won by Sir Hugo II Thirty to- On
shot, and Proved Great Surprise t.


1t was Won by Sir Hugo Thirty-to- One
shot, and Proved Great Surprise to
Everyone.
LONDON, June 2.-Derby day opened
with light showers and sunshine, and
an occasional breeze sweeping over
Epson downs. The crowd was greater
than usual, perhaps owing to the in
tense interest that has cen tered this
year around the Derby.
Sir Hugo won; LatIeche, second; Bu-
centauer. third.
The winner Of the Derby Sir Hugo,
chestnut colt by Wisdom out of Ma
nnure, is owned by Lord Bradford. Sir
Hugo won last year the Rous Memorial
stakes at Goodwood in July and the
BOSacwen stakes at Newmarket in Sep
tember. This was an utter surprise to
the betting public, as Sir Hugo
had hardly been considered by sport
ing men as having even a chance
Sir Hugo was beaten last year at Ascot
for the thirty-ninth triennial by Poly
glOt and st. hdamien. both in the field
to-day, and was beaten by La Fleche
for the Champagne stakes at Doncaster
last September, Gossoon being sec
ond and Sir Hugo third and was only
seventh in the race for the Mid
die Park plate last October, when
Ormee was first. Ell Diable sec
ond, Gauntlet third, Stangel fourth
POlyglot fifth and Silver Mint sixth. 1t
will therefore be seen that all the prob
abilities were against Sir Hugo. The
betting was 33 to 1. The Frenchmen
arc greatly elated over Bucentauer's
place in the race, and many of them
will be good deal in pocket on the re-
suit.
When Sir Hugo was declared the win
ner the excitement was tremendous. as
the race had disappointed all predic-
tions. Second only to the defeat of La
Fleche, in causing surprise. was the
poor showing made by Bonavista.
Large amounts of money changed
hands, and it is said that "A well-known
Nj. p. won 914,000 on Sir Hugo's vic
tory. The time was 2:44.
The state capital., 1892-06-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the Serate, on the Ist. after pre-
liminary business, Mr.. Sherman. de-
clining to yield to further Interruptions,
closed his speech on the silver bill, and
a unanimous agreement was arrived at
fore the 16th.......In the house progress
with the post Office appropriation bill
was again blocked by discussion of the
postal delivery clause of the bill.
FIRE in the famous Birkenberg silver
mine at Prizibram, Bohemia, on the
night of the 31st, caused the death by
burning, suffOcation or drowning in
the water pumped in to extinguish the
flames, of 200 of the 500 men employed
in the mine. Four of rescuing party
of eight were caught by rush of flame
from side gallery and, despite the eff
forts of their companions, perished in
their tracks, their friends being COM
peeled to leave them and fly for their
lives.
DEPUTY SHERIFF P. A. MARTIN, of
Eastport, Me-, boarded the schooner
Carrie A. BuclSman, of Bucksp'rt, ly-
ing in Quoddy roads, on the 1st. to
serve a warrant on Capt. Stubbs for
costs in an illegal shipping case. The
schooner set sail shortly afterward,
probably for the West Indies, whittier
she was bound, taking Deputy Sheriff
Martin with her.
The bank of Pueblo. Col, made an
assignment on the 1st. During the
past two years deposits have fallen off
from s300,0Q9 to $50, 900. There was
only $1,000 on hand when the bank
closed. The liabilities and assets are
unknown, but the depositors will get
little.
HENRY w. CANNON, of the CEase ma
tional bank of New York. has accepted
the appointment of commissioner to the
international monetary conference.
There will be FIVE commissioners but
it is stated that only one will be from
New York
JOHN S. MCKINLEY, lawyer, politi-
clan and one of the most prominent
citizens of Philadelphia, dropped dead
in the rooms of the republican city
on the night of the 31st He
was delegate to Minneapolis.
DR.. CHARLES III. PARKHURsT and wife
sailed from New York for Europe, on
the 1st, on the Germanic. The rever-
end reformer will spend long vacation
on the continent.
Mrs. CHARLES FOSTER, wife of the |
secretary of the treasury, sailed for Eu-
rope on the City of Paris on the 1st.
DURING q fight between factions of |
Chinese in Chinatown, Sacramento. on
the night of the 3fst, two Chinese were
killed and several wounded.
The state capital., 1892-06-04

nOunced and the following Delegates
at-large and alternates were elected:
Frederic r. Couhert, of New York:
Alex e. Orr, David c. Robinson and
Mayor Bishop, as MISUNDERSTANDING
Alternates-J. J. Merritt, Jewett NJ.
Richmond, John Lansing and J. b.
Briggs.
Al the conclusion of the reading OF
the list there were loud cries of
Grace, Grace" and the eX-mayor
was compelled to come to the front of the
platform. He made but few remarks
He said he had never been identified
with Tammany hall, and then there
was loud applause. He further said
that the convention was not the out
come of political ambition, but was the
logical outcome of the Indignation OF
the people. He was loudly applauded.
Mr.. Fairchild then advanced to the
front of the platform and read the res
OlutiOn:
WHEREAS, The chief object of this conven-
tion is to correct the wrong done to the demo-
Gratis of New York by the convention held at
Albany the 22d of February last in the selec-
tion of delegation to Chicago as a representa-
tive of their will; and
WHEREAS. We realize that the action of the
electoral college merely registers the will of
the party as proposed at its national convention
and enforced at the polls; now therefore, the
better to assure the democratic party that we
have no other wish than that the will of the
party shall be fairly ascert1ined and registered
by the electoral college. we hereby nominate
for electors of president and vice -presi lent of
the United States the following citizens of New
York
The resolutions presented by the
committee on resolutions and adopted
with some modification are to the fol-
lowing effect:
The delegates of the democratic party of the
state of New York declare that the most
urgent necessity of the country is a ra lical re-
form in the administration of the federal gov
ernment.
The republican party is denounced for its
abuse of power during the past four years It's
course was of extravaganza favoritism
and fraud.
Contrasted with this hi tory of extravaganza
and oppression we recall with ever increasing
satisfaction the wise and prudent democ attic
of Grover Cleveland
At the end he read the list of electors
selected by the February convention at
Albany and it was unanimously
adopted After the usual resolutions
of thanks the convention adjourned
sine die
The state capital., 1892-06-04
Three Men Murdered by Mob.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. June 1.-Two
weeks ago Charles Stewart murdered
Iailer Holmes in the Jail at PcrryviIle
while awaiting trial for criminal as
sault. Before he was hanged he con-
fessed that his three uncles. the Nc
Arthufs, had advised him to murder
Holmes in order to effect his escape.
Sheriff Oliver left Perryville for Little
Rock by overland route with the three
McArthurs and should have arrived
here Monday. but did not. 1t was
learned yesterday that the three pris-
oners were taken from the sheriff and
lypched
The state capital., 1892-06-04
The Anarchist Fla gs.

A jury in Justice Prindiville's court il
chicago decided that the police had
right to seize and retain the red flags
which were carried in the May Day pro-
cession in spite of the warning given by
the police the day before.
The suit, which was a test one, was brought
by the Chicago Debating Society for the re-
covery of it's red banner. The only witness for
the defense Chief of Police McClaughey
He said the flags were seized because they were
the symbols Of an unlawful purpose, and he be-
leved the carrying OF them through the
streets of the city was man1ce to law AMI
order. After arguments by counsel the jury
retired and in ten minutes brought verdict for
the police.
The state capital., 1892-06-04
Out of It's Banks,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 2.-The
White river has broken its banks in this
vicinity at several points, and the low
lands are all flooded. The river is
higher than yesterday, and is
still rising. Many people along the
banks in this city have abandoned
their homes and several factories are in
danger of being undermined if the rain
continues Three persons are missing,
one of whom, named Henderson, is
known to have been drowned The
other two are supposed to have met the
same fate. The body of Amanda Cook,
drowned Tuesday, has been recovered.
The state capital., 1892-06-04
ILLINOIS STATE NEWS.
a Widows Suit for Damages.

Mrs. America Mahan has commenced
suit at Bloomington against j. 2. But.
Ter, Lizzie A. Butler and Daniel u.
O'Kane for 100000
Mrs. Mahan is the daughter of Dr. H. Schroe-
der and the widow of John W. Mahan, who died
March rs from inflammation of the brain. HeI
declaration charges that Butler and O'Kane sold
him large quantities of alcoholic liquors, which
produced inflammation of the brain. Mrs. But
Ter is made party defendant for renting the
building to j. P. Butler for saloon purposes.
1t is set forth that Mahan a
skilled machinist and locomotive engineer,
earning Sl,SO0 per year, and by his
death she and her children deprived of
means of support. Mahan twelve rears ago
eloped with Mrs. Abbott, daughter of DR..
Schroeder himself being married He was
then passenger conductor on the Lake Erie
& Western. He has of late been locomotive
engineer on the Alton road He came home
from spree in Chicago suffering from brain
fever. and it was said he had been sandbagged
in Chicago. Dr.. schroeder father of thu COM
plainant, is ono of the richest men in Mclean
county