davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

Occasionally the audiences in Fergusons
theatre are made nervous by hearing a crash
of glass. This has been noticed several
times since the season opened, but it was only
recently that the cause of the glass breaking
became known. On the Oak street side of
the theatre building are windows which ex-
tend from point about six feet above the
pavement to the ceiling of the gallery. Boys
with more zeal than caution have been in the
habit of climbing to the window sill and by
climbing of character which would he
creditable to a cat they work their way up to
the top Of the upper sash, a distance of about
twenty five feet from the ground, and are
assisted from their perilous position by friends
in the gallery. Occasionally, when scramb-
ling over the window sash boys foot will
strike and break a pane Of glass, and that
accounts for the nervousness caused the
audiences Sometimes the upper sash of the
long windows are lowered until boy can
grasp the upper part of it. His confederates
in the theatre then force the sash up until
the dangling urchin is on level with the
gallery, when he is pulled in. They are
dangerous methods for stealing into the
theatre and may result in a tragedy some
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

Councilman Daniel Coakley is nursing a
very sore finger. While helping to put car
on the track in a slope of the Kohinoor
colliery sudden motion of the car caused
piece of sheet iron to cut the nail and flesh
from the top of Coakley's little finger on the
right hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
NO NEWS FROM HAWAII.

the Anxiety OF the NATURALIZATION Again
Prolonged,
Special TO HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-The steamer
Australia arrived here to-day from Hawaii
but brought no important news from that
place.
There had been no change in the govern
ment of Hawaii up to the time the Austria
liza" left there. Minister Willis had not
informed the Provisional government Of
President Cleveland's policy. A.r.A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
LOCAL NEWS BUDGET
Time Table Changes to Go
Into Effect.
TIE VALLEY RAILROAD
Tables VIII be Changed Tomorrow and
People who Wish to Avoid Getting Left
should Note Them Carefully Some Con-
nectiOns Cut on.

AILWAY time tables
are undergoing changes
for the winter season
and people who don't
wish to be subjected to
the great inconveni
ences which attend the
missing of trains should
be on the lookout for
them. To morrow the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

The East Lloyd street property, owned by
It. J. Farley, was today sold to W, d. seltzer,
Esq, for $4,000, subject to savings fund
mortgage for $500,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

Do not suppose that because it is recon-
mended for animals that Arnica & Oil Lini-
ment is an offensive preparation. 1t will not
stain clothing or the fairest skin. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

"The Diamond Breaker" was produced at
Ferguson's theatre last night and gave sat
isfaction to a large audience. The play is a
story of a young girl, Reciaa Alden, played
by Miss Etelka Wardell, trying 10 save some
mining property from,the hands of squstters.
The play abounds in sensational scenes and
the audience seemed at times to be carried
away by enthusiasm. The coal breaker
scene was especially effective The company
is a good one Eddie Magee and Miss Grace
Langley sing some refreshing comic songs in
the thirdlact Fred. V. Bowers is very clever
as Dagqit Pike, a city char.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
Burchill's Cafe.

When seeking neat and well conducted
cafe, go to Burchills, corner Main and Goa
streets. Polite and prompt attention. IL TT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

John A. Reilly's is the place to get the
purest wines and liquors, best beer and ales
and finest brands of cigars. lO.16-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

An tCOrn our is the expression OF the
sleepless sufferer with that terrible cough.
Pan-Tiua puts q stop 20 a.. It's "a remedy iur
Coughs Colds aud Consumption, p cents,
Pan-nna is sold at r. r. ID. Kirltn's drug
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

I VI loN NlLLEi NbNs To-
He case of Harry Man
fred, the Italian
charged with the muir
der of George Ochs at
st. Clair, in August
last, was concluded yes
terday afternoon and
resulted in a conviction
of the accused. After
celebrating over three
hours the jury rem
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

The minstrel company which appeared
at Ferguson's theatre on Thursday evening
won the gratitude of the audience for one
thing at least. The program called for the
singing of 1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue" and
DO Do" but both were omitted and parody
on the former substituted for them. Almost
every company which has appeared here
this season rendered these songs and the
patrons of the theatre have become so tired
of them that the Introductory strains are
nauseating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

Downs Elixir will cure any cough or cold
no matter of how long standing. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

Manager Ferguson should give us a few
less shows and give us something great deal
better in quality. This is good show town,
and the theatre could be crowded each time
if nothing but first class troupes we're booked.
However it is not wholly the managers
fault as good shows seem to be rare and far
between this season. Even those towns
which belong to the AIshler circuit are
kicking vigorously because Of the number OF
"snide" shows which are thrown upon them
Give us something better. ORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
oeR,s OBSERVATIONS.
what He Sees and Hears During II
Travels,

A spiritualistic seance was given in Sha-
mokin the other night and the newspaper
reporters of that town declared it a fake.
shamokin people never could swallow any
other than liquid spirits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

The theatrical company which boasts of a
play depicting scenes of life in the anthracite
coal fields and the operations Of the mines
runs big risk in producing the play in the
field which it is supposed the play represents.
In ninety nine cases out Of a hundred the
the dramatists hit as far away from the mark
as can be imagined. 1t is all very well to
show people who do not know anything
about a coal breaker how easy it is to rescue
a man from the very grasp of the rollers,
but that kind of realism cannot go down in
the anthracite field The rollers are not
built that way. But these discrepancies are
overlooked, 1 suppose, by those who seek
the excitement which accompanies the
| sensational drama
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

For some time past have observed heavy
set man, with grizzly, bushy whiskers, and
about the street. He is perfect type of a
tramp, but has the good sense not to meddle
with people and has therefore escaped the
attention of the law preservers. That old
tramp is the remains of what was one day
one of the most successful men in Lacka
wanna county, A townsman who claims tC
have information of the unfortunate's early
life says he held position as mining engi
neer in the upper region and his salary was
$1,000 per annum. My informant was moi
positive as to the real cause of the pool
fellows downfall, but it has been said that q
wife's bad faith had something to do with it
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

The Borough Council of Bellefonte has
ordered the enforcement of an ordinance
which prohibits boys under fourteen years of
age from being on the street after eight
o'clock in the evening. The police have
been instructed toarest all such boys who are
on the streets after that hour This step was
taken because of complaints that boys block.
passeTsby with profane and vulgar language.
such an ordinance would not be a bad thing
for Shenandoah, where young boys are out
until late at night taking up the time that
should be devoted to lessons in noisy games
and lOafng on the street corners, but it would
take police force double the size of the pre-
sent one to enforce the ordinance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18

A story is told of a happy-go.lucky old
man who, when seated at the dinner table
with his family and number of friends, pro-
ceeded to help himself to what there was on
the table and when somebody asked, "WhO
will say grace ?' he responded, "Say what
you like, you can't turn my stomach"
me to wonder what the old man in the story
would have said had he witnessed it. On a
dirty door mat in front of kitchen door
rested big piece of beef held down by the
bulky bare foot of Hungarian woman who
welded a dirty ak fast and furious until she
reduced the hunk of meat to pieces suitable
in size for stewing. 1t was a disgusting
sight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-18
YHE COUNTY COURT !
A Verdict in the Osch Murder
Case.
MANFRED Is CONDEMNED
The Jury Deliberated Over the Case for
Three Hours-the Attack Upon the Char
cter of Mrs. Ochs Availod the Prisoner
Nothing.
Special HERALD Correspondence.

PoTTsvILLE, Nov. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
LATEST COURT JOTTINGS.
Action by the Bank OF Commerce.
Alleged Fraudulent Repre-.
sensations, etc.

In the Third district court this after
noon the Bank o; Commerce filed an
action against Albert J. White, Rosan.
ma Nj. White and William ID. Arm.
strong. Plaintiffs seek to reoover $1,000
on promissory note, secured by a
mortgage, with interest at s per cent
per annum and COSTS OF suit.
Judge Bsrtch will take up motions
In tie second branch Of the Third
district court at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Judge Zane this afternoon admitted
to citizenship Elias Pierce, an Eng
lishman, now residing in this city.
Tho case OF b. b. Bitner VS. Andrew
j. White was called up In Judge
Znne's court this afternoon, and u Jury
waived. Judge Howat anu Attorney
Nye represented the plaintiffs; Looi-
borrow anu Kahn appeared Tor the
defendant; The action is brought In
the sum oil sl2sS. 70 with interest from
June IND, 1892, aud costs OF suit
claimed by plaintiff % damages sus-
tanned by MIN ON account OF iraudu.
lent representations maue by defend
ant concerning the price OF certain
real estate purchased Jointly by plain
til anu defendant In April, 1890. The
land in question is lot Z, block 10, pla,
H, Salt Lake CITY survey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
Williams Wants Gallagher.

Reddy Gallagher, Of Denver, Is In
demand. One Of tue individuals who
wants n close and prolonged interview
with him is Jim Williams, Salt Lake
sport. Jerry Maloney, tf Leadville,
has written letter on behalf Of Will
Lame. In which he says: "For the
beLoiit OF Reddy Gallagher, let me
say TINT Jim Williams OF salt Lske
City will fight him before any cluo OF
good repu,c for n reasonable purae. II
ia understood here that Gallagher has
been anxious for some time 20 fight
Williams at catch weights. Here 10
Rcddy's chances on his own terms.
Williama will fight Reddy ut the Butte
club, at LeRdville, at SR u Lake, or will
10 TO Denver, providing ho gete guar
nnleed \ iair Held to y finish and no
police interference. Let us hear from
you, Reddy."
Williams Is not the only one who
Ia on the Denver Gallashet's track, Us
may be seen by tho following com.
municatiOu:
"BUFFALo, May Ill wrote you
some Time ago Ia regard 10 n wrestling
match with Heddy Gallagher. L am
about TO start for San Francisco and
would like to learn II Gallagher will
meet me. | have written him several
letters about match but cannot get
hatisfaction. ! would like very much
to get ON match with him, M there
In u large number Of sporting people
who think he 10 tho only Gallagher. |
would like TO show the public where
he fairly stands in the wrestling bus
inets. II he Will meet me lot him put up
forfeit with your paper anu Telegraph
me at my residence.
Yours respectfully,
nESSiB dALLAuItnR.n
"Reddy" is a sporisnan Of no mean
order, aud 1t IL said that u Williams
and the other Gallagher really want to
meet him they can be accommodated
before the warm weather is past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
A CHILD DROWNED.


News comes from East Bountliul 10
the eject that three year.old daugh.
Iet Of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles, residonls
OF tina, rlace, was drowned ON Monday
evening. Itsppears that the little one
attempted to cross rickeiy iootbridgc
over one Of tic canyon streams,
lost ils balance and toppled into the
wafer. Ut was missed prtsumab y
ebout three quarters OF an hour after.
wnrJe and n search was instituted for
u. Tho stream was followed for n
conslderabl distance when the
starch.r5 met young man
named Ellis carrying the child In his
arms having recovered Il In the
the stream below. The little one was
dead when taken out. Mrs. Giles,
mother OF the child, was In Salt Lake
at the time anu on her return home
became inconsolable when informed OF
her darllng's death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
JUDGE zANE'S COURT.
Barney NOrsan's Action Against The
Ontario Concluded.
CONFESSION OF JUDGMENT.
A Case Settled Out OF Court.-New
Trial Granted Other
Items.

The damage suit brought by Barney
Morgan against the Ontario Silver
Mining company, which was com.
meDced In Judge Z,ne's court yester-
day, was resumed this morning, when
the arguments OF counsel were made, by
Judge Powers on the part of the plain
TIA and Judge Marshall for the defend
ants. The cssI went to the
Jury just before noon. The
facts were reported In yester-
days NEWS. Morgan was EN-
ployed in the company's mine at Park
City, and while working on tho 1900
loot level In January, 1891, the ladder
broke. He fell n distance OF nine feet,
and sustained severe Injuries. The
amount claimed as damages was
sil, 400.
SETTLED OUTSIDE.
The case OF the Carey Lombard
Lumber company vs. Vincent Han
sen, which was on today's call for
trial, having been settled out OF court
was ordered stricken from the docket.
ON APPEAL.
Tho case OF w. l.. Simkin W Il.
Seward Snelgrove came up on deiend-
ants appeal from Justice Kroegcr's
court, where judgment was rendered
for the plaintiff for S7l.5O, with Ss.35
costs, the Claim having been for brick
sold and delivered.
A NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
Hudson Tearles Va the Freed Fur
niture company. The motion for new
trial submitted yesterday was allowed
and an exception taken.
JUDGMENT CONFESSED.
Confession Of Judgment was entered
this morning, In the Third district
court, by the defendant In the case Of
J. y. johnson vs. Daniel w. Rench,
for the sum OF si62 with interest ut s
per cent per annum, and costs.
COURT NOTES.
The replcvin suit Of j. Pitrovetzky
VS.. u. y. Marshal Benton, for tho pos
session OF thirteen trunks and their
contents came before commissioners
Norrell and Jury yesterday afternoon.
A verdict was rendered In favor OF the
plaintiff for tho trunks or 800. A
three days stay was allowed tho de-
PENDANT to perfect an appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

naval display at Now YORK Hnd the
Fair at Chicago, and Is nov en- route
to the West and is due in Salt Lake
tho latter part OF the week.
Mr.. Shatelsky does not boast
Of any arislocraIic TILE, nor Is his
name no difficult VI pronunciation a.
IL ordinarily the case with those who
hail from III. cssr's dominion, but lac
IA typical Russian Just the same, and
mn ardent supporter vi the present czar,
Whose dsntf by violence hu thinks
would be the worst calamity that
could bufnll the country, as II would
plunge II into ci.astfous civil war.
Regarding reforms In government he
says they are made as quickly Us the
people are educated to rightly appfeci.
alto them. lie thinks the & yefnment
u Icy with all clnssos OF snUjs cis July
Justited by tho circumstances, which
he says are greatly inisundontood by
other nations. In ono respect
he believes AN Improvement
could be- made, anu that Is iue Imam
c.tl ayatem. Russian paper money IL
worth only 90 per cent VI ~ isco value,
owing to tue government Hot having
any gOlI or silver reserve such rs the
United States has.
Mr.. shabeitky 10 outspcken in hiH
Views on the European SITUATION, AMI,
ns In all other matters, he thinks Rus.
ria can tako care OF her own Interests
In case OF war. "rhere Il one thing
certain" says he, and that IL n con.
ilict between Russia anu Germany.
The opening OF hostilities may not take
place within the next twelve months,
tnt trouble IL almost sure % come be-
fore tina close OF 1898. Russia
has u standing army Of $780,
900 men. The common soldiers
receive only ~ rubies year,
not enough TO buy tobacco. The pay Of
this officers has been Increased recent
Is, but u tru, soldier In Rubsla IN one
who serves for love OF his country.
IL II accepted as a principle that no
man ought 10 ask for pay fof defending
his country. When tho trouble with
Germany breaks out It Is probable that
England will also begin OPERATIONS.
We have no fear OF England. She
does not have soldiers enough 10 cause
US any serious annoyance. True her
ships might burn Few towns along
the coast, but 1t will bs fou d that the
Black sea Ia not as easy OF entrance as
at thc timo OF the Crimean war. We
have every reason TO believe that
Russia can meet successfully both Gef-
many and England"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
A "Blazprn Baron.

A Manitou, Colorado, dispatch dated
yesterday says: "One OF the talked,
about foreigners here 10 Baron Twickel,
OF Minister, Germany. The baron Is
very commonplace looking indivld-
ual OF about 30 years. lie IL slightly
bald, wears u slngle.breastod sack suit,
iiaunel shirt and keeIs his trousers
unfurled. He travels without n COM
panion OF amy kind save well worn
phrase book, and his vocal gymnastics
are amusing. lie is really In distress
halt the time, AMI had itnot been for the
compassion OF a good, kind Chicago
lady, who talks German iluently, the
baron would have been in u aad
plight. He goes on to Salt Lake this
week"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
Where are the Ditch and Water

A correspondent who signs himself
"ios and Burning" writes to the
NEWS thus:
A resident on Second street north.
east corner OF X, wanted to know
where the ditch was TO DO found TO
irrigate from. So he first Inquired OF
his neighboEs. Ho was informed that
the original ditch was az the north
east corner OF his lot, but that his
neighbOrs had for their own conven-
fence made another one, and filled up
the original. In seeking Out the right
to open said ditch, owner OF property
east OF the ditch claims right 10 re-
fuse the opening.
Now said resident mot asking
iavors but his rights appealed to the
city authorities, but so lar his appeal
has been In vain. Can anyone give
advict2 The only advice that haf
been given at present Is from Deputy
Milford, who suggested tho watering
Of the lot from west TO east, which was
practically impossible. Is there any
plan as to where city Irrigation bitches
are located? II 80, wnen the city
officials are asked the question, should
they not be able to answeI?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
THE CARS GOVERNMENT.
A Wealthy Russian Who Thinks Ills
Country Can Cope With England
and Germany In War.

This country Ia now having its full
share Of distinguished foreigners In al.
tendance at the Worlds Fair. A mum.
Der OF them, now that they have
Travelled beyond the confines OF their
native iands. have embarked on tour
around the world to behold scenes anu
gala experiences heretofore "iitile
dreamed Of In their philosophy" One
of these is N. Shabelsky, n wealthy
Russian land owner. The gentleman
il highly educated, and Is noted Us a
Iinguist He has been taking In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
At Ogden

The trial OF Borol, for the murder of
George Lewis, at Ogden, on February
Goth, is now In progress In the Fourth
district court.
Two of the sporting fraternity, Jim
Veal and Jack Flynn, had n three
round contest last night and succeeded
In bruising each other considerably,
Yesterday Mr.. Gibbs, n passenger
for San Francisco, was buncoed out of
Si5 by two Ogden gamblers.
Two Of tho contracts for the
Southern Pacific shops Mt Ogden have
been let. and work will probably be.
gin on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
NORWAY ar THE PAIR.
that Country Celebrating Its Day oil
Independence,

CHICAGO, May i7.-This IL Norway
day at the WORLDS Fair. The Nor
wegiaus came by thousands. Tney
,me t. celebrate the dedication OF the
Norwegian building at tho WORLDS
Fair aud rom memornte the separation
Of Norway from Denmark, this being
tho anniversary OF that event and n
holiday throughout Norway.
Many prominent Norwegians from
Wisconsin, Minnesota. the Dakotas aud
other parts of the NorthwesI, even
from the state Of Warrington, were
present. The Norwegian societies
turned out IN full force.
Tho exercises began at 2 p. m. In
Festival Hall, capable OF holding
10000 people, and It was filled. They
were opened with singing the Nor
wegian national hymn by the au.
dience, followed by addresses by Pro-
fessor Julius Olsen, University VI
Wisconsin; Professor R,ymus Il. An-
dorson, n Norwegian author; Hon.
n. Hsugan and Hon. 1. X. Boyesen,
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17

nj money from the Interior, mn the
strong uo.l,ion Of the banks aud the re-
duced teouirements for stock epeculG-
,,an a mllnon and half In gold
went out today and million more VIII
20 tomorrow. IL Is esiiinalou '',nt IA.'
urday's shipments wiz 90 "aa'i,n
and half TO three inillons. ei.nl
exchange was strong nrcauee W Wy
belief that tho Bank OF Englanu VIII
raise the rate Of discount tgmoIfon.
An unofficial statement wa c',cu.
lated In Wall street today 70 ,ne olit1'
that the figures Of the ns,c,s anu I'auli'
tiles OF the National Cordage company
will show AN excess OF a'fots OF OVER
thirteen and n halt millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
CLEvRLAND's GRAND idea.
Reform In the Manner Of Appointing
officers.

NEW YoRI, May 1.-THE SUMS
Washington says: Cleveland's ex-
perience with Office seekers has con-
WINGED him that the present method
OF appointment TO offices through
political influences has become q
scandal, and he 10 revolving In his
mind u scheme to do away with II Ell.
tirely by q complete reorganization OF
the system and that he will probably
recommend TO Congress the framing
OF q law for n commission on appoint
menis ~ far removed from political
Influences NJ the supreme court, TO
make all appointments except foreign
ministers and certain high officials
nearest the executive, qualifications
for the plnce to be the only question In
making the appointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-17
CHARGES DENIED.
Patent Commissioner s,monds Say.
a. - False.

WAsIuSdToN, May l7.-Formal
charged were filed In the interior de.
parttnent today, against w. Il,
5imonds, late commissioners Of patents,
ami Foster anu freeman, the Beli
Telephone attorneys, asking that they
be debarred from practicing In the
patent Office for collusion In DER.
hitting improper inspection OF the
flies In the office In the celebrated
Drawbaugh case.
w. Il. Bimpnds, eA.patent com.
missioner, replying to the charges
against HIM, says there is nothing in
tho law to prevent anything In the
iiles Of the patent office from being
copied, except caveats. The connie.
sioner has discretion as to all Others.
As to the charge that he had patent
work which he compiled while In
office typewriter by the clerks, he
says II Is islse.