davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29
USE DANA'S sARsAPARIILA. ITS
" THE KIND THAT CUREs".


WILDs.-At Shenandoah, Tuesday, Aug.
%, Mrs. Ann Wilds, late of New Philadel-
phia Funeral ON Thursday, August 31st,
from the residence Of her son-in.law, James
Shields, No 40 E. Centre street, to proceed
to Middleport by the 1924 train on the P. &
r railroad, where interment will be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES
Points

Points.
VIII Clifford, of Pottsville, is under arrest
for embezzlement. Liehtythe Reading mus.
ical dealer is pushing him for $500.
d. W. Becker, Of Girardville, will manage
a theatrical company this season.
Saturday next will be Labor Day.
It don't pay 10 attend to other peoples
business
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29
O5E's OBSERVATIONS,


Travels.
The organization of the Board of Health
has already had many substantial beneficial
effects upon the borough, but no part of town
has been more benefited than that part Of
Market alley which lies between Centre and
Lloyd streets. The alley at this point was
looked upon as one of the most filthy Of the
public thoroughfares, but when the parties
who were responsible for its condition
realized that the Board of Health had been
organized and was in the business to stay
with the good solid backing of the state law
behind it they lost no time in remedying the
evil and on Saturday the clean condition Of
Market alley was remarked by many,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

Ooushing Leads Co Consumption,
Kempa Balsam viii stop The cough q
Snca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

her fathers house on East Centre street. The
father is Patrick OBrien.
At a late hour last night despite the storm,
Dougherty called at the tather-in-law's house
and was refused admission. The son-in-law
then prepared an attack and stormed the
windows and doors Of the house with rocks.
Mr.. O'Brien received blow on the side of
the head from piece of rock, it caused the
blood to flow from the ear but the injury was
not Of very serious character Mr.. O'Brien
hurried to Justice Monaghan's office through
the heavy rain and swore out a warrant for
Dougherty's arrest.
As Constable Toomey and Policeman Flat
herty were walking out Centre street towards
the O'Brien homestead about two o'clock this
morning to execute the warrant they heard
groan and upon approaching the place from
which the symptoms Of distress seemed to
come, they found a man stretched out in the
roadway and drenched by the rain.
The form was that of Dougherty. He plead.
ed to be taken home and when an effort was
made to get him on his feet it was found he
was unable to stand. The officers secured a
| stretcher and took Dougherty to the home of
his mother on South Bower street. DR.. Stein
was called and he said Dougherty's leg was
broken in two places just above the ankle
and just below the knee.
Dougherty was unable to say how he broke
his leg. The pavement in front of the o Brien
house is from three to four feet above the
level Of the roadway and it is supposed that
IN running away after storming the house
with rocks, Dougherty unintentionalIy
stepped off the high pavement and sustained
the injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

Ok Cents up to $500 per yard for
~ OilClOths. Call and see
them. Also number Of Remnants
at your own price. Rag Carpets
made to order ct c, d. Fucke's store
and Factory, 10 South Jardin street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29
Serious Results of Family
Quarrel.
EARLY MORNING SCENE.
Dan Dougherty Hurled Rocks Mt theIHouse
of His Father-in-Law and Has an UneX-
pected Tumble While Getting Away-He
was Found by the Police.

difficulty re-
, suited in a serious ac-
.cident to Daniel Dough-
erty in the First ward
at an early hour this
morning Dougherty's
wife left her husbands
domicile and sought
the friendly shelter of
~ H. 4..t ... M -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

The celebrated imported Anchor Pain Ex-
peller' is the happy relief for all forms of
Rheumatic diseases, Gout Sprains, Neuralgia.
Backache, &c. 1t costs but 80 and % cents a
bottle and is for sale by c. Il. Hagenbuch, P.
T. d. hirlin, }. N. lillian and other druggists.
II you need any convincing before buying
send to F. Ad Richter, II Warren St, New
York, for the Valuable book Guide to
Health, y with Endorsements of prominent
physicians 1t viii be mailed free of charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

McElhenny's saloon and restaurant, corner
White and Centre streets. Best Of everything.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

Chas. A. Loder, the deliniator of German
comedy is coming. S-265t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

Arnica & Oil Liniment is very healing and
soothing and does wonders when applied to
old Sores I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

We were seated in Main street barber
shop on Saturday, the BARRIERS busy day, and
the conversation drifted to waits and patient
people, when a dry goods merchant who
formed one of our party said: Il have often
been provoked in my store. Sometimes 1
have been busy waiting upon customer
when woman would enter and in
very nervous and half excited
way ask me for goods at once on
plea that she lived out of town and had to
make a train. | have asked the indulgence
Of the customer in hand and turned to the
new conner. After selling the goods desired
and returning to the first customer have
noticed the nervous, hurry-up woman stand
talking to some friend accidentally met foi
| fully half an hour in front of the store.
make all my customers take their turn now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

The successful advertisers are those who
have kept eternally at it. The human men,
ory is short, and the merchant, in order to
receive a share of the public patronage must
keep his business before newspaper readers.
No matter how hard the times, just so many
pills will be taken in year, so many pair of
shoes worn, and so many pounds of sugar and
coffee will be consumed. There may be a
temporarily falling off in the demand, but it
can only be tor very short time The main
question is, who shall supply the demand ?
If one fails TO do it, another will supplant
him. Patronage is easier held than gained,
and for this reason it is dangerous to with
draw your business from the public view in
dull times by discontinuauce Of advertising.
No matter how long you have been before the
public as an advertiser, no matter how much
you have spent to keep the goods on the mar.
ket, the day on which you withdraw your
advertising marks the beginning of lost
ground. Rather curtail your expenses in
other ways than by legitimate newspaper ad
vertising ORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-29

"That is making money for the company
remarked a conductor on Lehigh train as he
finished relating an incident of the morning
run. Two Italians purchased tickets for
Mauch Chunk at the Mt Carmel station but
when the train arrived at Raven Run they
made a great scramble for their trunks. The
! conductor tried to hold them, saying that
they had not reached Mauch Chunk but one
of the Italians explained in broken English
! that Raven Run was their Destinations .as they
expected to work on the new reservoir there
They made a mistake in purchasing tickets
for Mauch Chunk and had forgotten the name
of their destination until they heard the
brakeman call out "Raven Run"
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
SHOT DOWN THE AVENGERS.
Two Murd rsrs Add Four More Victims
10 Their List and E oape.

There was a battle to Death betwe n white
caps and murderers in Boone Township in
the southern part OF Harrison County. Ind.
-Four white caps were killed and several
wounded. one of whom received bullets in
both eyes. A few weeks ago Samuel and
William Conrad quarrelcd with their old
father and killed him. They were at once
arrested. The neighbors were very much
wrought up over the horrible crime and the
excitement was doubly increased when the
murderers were released on bond.
Over 100 citizens PROCEEDED to the home OF
the Conrads with the avowed intention of
hanging the two murderous BROTHERS
William Conrad rece we'd word OF the inten-
tions of the mob and he and his brother
armed themselves with shotguns and pistols
They proceeded TO corntield about half
a mile from their home, where the lynchers
must nee ssarily pass, and lay in wait for
them. The moon was hid by clouds and as
the mob passed 10y the cornfield the brothers
opened fire, first with shotguns and then
with pistols The avengers were taken by
surT rise and they fed in all directions be-
fore the deadly fusilade.
The leaders of the mob checked the panic
and started back down ths road 70 the corn
field. firing all the while. When opposite
the spot where the firing commenced they
found four of their comrades dead, Alfred
Howe. Edmond Eouston, John Timberlaks
and John Esinger. William May was found
In fence corner with both eyes shot out.
Maddenei by the sight, the mob began firing
into the ccrnfield. but the shots were not
answered, the murderers having escaped
after putting the mob to flight,
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
HOUSE.

lsT DAy.-In the House 1856 members re-
sponded to their names when the roll was
called by the Clerk. Speaker Crisp was re-
elected. The other Democratic caucus nomi-
nees were also elected. When the new
members were sworn in, George F. Richard
son. Democrat. from the Fifth Michigan Dis
trict, whose seat is contested by Charles Z.
Belknap, was stood aside. an objection be-
ing made by Eepres ntative Burrows. OF
Michigan. The usual committee TO wait up-
on the President was appointed. Alter the
drawing of seats the House adjourned out OF
respect to the late VIM. ii. Enochs. of Ohio.
2D DAY In The House, after the message
had been read. the election case from the
Fifth Michigan District was taken up and
after two hours debate and the defeat OF two
motions for reference. Richardson was seated
and sworn in. The House then adjourned,
as mark of respect 10 the memory OF the
late Representative Mutchler.
3D Day The House OF Representatives
was not in session TODAY.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Extra Session.
SENATE.


lsT. DAY-The Senate was called to order
at noon by Vice President Stevenson. The
oath of ofiice was administered to Senator
Quay, who had not been present at the last
special session of the Senate, and TO Senator
Pasco, of Florida, who had been reelected
by the Legislature OF his State since the ad-
journment of the special session. The oath
Of office was also administered to the new
Secretary of the Senate, Mr.. Cox. The
resignation Of Senator Beckwiih, of Wyom-
ing, was announced in communicat on
from that gentle nan. The usual committee
TO wait upon thSPresident and inform him
that Congress wis in session and ready TO
receive any communication he might be
pleased TO make was appointed; but before
the committee had time to perform that duty
the Senate adjourned, in respect to the
memory of the late Senator Stanford, OF
California
2D. DAY-In the Senate the Presidents
message was referred TO the Committee ON
Finance, with orders to have il printed at
one. Senator Hill introduced a hill for the
repeal OF the silver purchasing clause of the
.'Sherman act" Senator Stewart of Nevada
introduced two measures representing the
wishes of the silver men. watch, with Mr..
Hills bill, were referred to the Committee on
Finance. A resolution was offered 10y Mr..
Lodge. of Massachusetts,, directing the
Committee on Finance 10 report Il bill Tor
the repeal of the purchase clause OF the
Sherman act and providing for vote by the
22d of August II not sooner reached These
resolutions precipiiated a partisan discussion
In which several OF the leading Senators ON
both sides participated and which occupied
the rest of the session. The resolutions
went over without action.
3D. DAY.-The Senate was In session few
minutes only. After the reading OF the
journal Mr.. German, OF Maryland. moved an
M in N nna Dl.tN Rs..n..h .f
Connecticut, demanded the yeas and nays
The vote resulted: Yeas, 4s: nays, 2i. The
silver men on the Republican side voted with
the Democrats for adjournment.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
CABLE SPARKS.

MARIO UcaARD. the French dramatist, died
In Paris, in his sixty-niath year.
TuE government OF Santa Fc, Argentina,
has surrendered to the radicals.
Ex-MISIsrER Hicks has returned from
Peru, aid says the country is nearly bank
rupt.
An explosion occurred in the powder
magazine at Kiev, Russia, killing fourteen
persons.
CoUSr DE SPAUSEcK, Danish minister to
Washington. has b. en- made ambassador to
Austria.
TME revolution in the Argentine Republic
is spreading and the revolutionists are re-
ported to be meet ing with success.
THE mimic warfare in the Irish sea waged
the past week has developed the weakness
OF the signal staff of the British fleet.
The Sultan of Turkey has commutcd to
life Imprisonment the sentences OF ten Ar
menians convicted Of sedition ut Marsovan.
PRIScE BISMARCK spoke upon the results
OF German unity to the municipal authorities
OF Hamburg, who pres nted him with an adj
dress.
Coz. JAcoB T. CHILD, Of Missouri, the new
United States minister TO Siam, has sailed for
Bangkok on the steamer Oceanic from San
Francisco.
One person was killed and fifteen persons
were seriously wounded as the result OF =
loiier explosion at Tacotaco, In the district
of Pinar del Rio, Cuba.
MEssRs. LoGAS and Fisher, who had taken
conspicuous part in the House of Commons
row, made apologies for their conduct, and
the opposition expressed willingness TO let
the affair drop.
RUSSIA has resolved to ask China for an
explanation OF her attitude in the Pamiis
question, in view Of the enormous masses Of
chinese troops concentrated in the vicinity
Of the Pamirs.
An official statement was issued in Paris
defining tho guarantee which France te-
mands OF Siam that the terms OF the ultima
tum shall lie carried out. No understanding
has been reached in regard to the delimita-
tion OF territory claimed by the French, al
though il has been agreed that there shall
be- neutral zone between English and
French interests in Siam. An apprehensive
feeling still exists in Bangkok and the block
ade has not been raised.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12

House was organized and ready to receive
any communication which he might see fit
to transact.
Then, on motion OF Mr. O'Ferrall. the
House proceeded to the drawing for seats.
The members were then requested to retire
behind the screens while blind-iolded pace
drew from box of marbles numbered TO cor
respond to the members number on the roll
call.
When the drawing OF seats was concluded
1t was ordered that the daily hour for the
meeting OF the House should be ~ VI.
Mr.. o'Ferrall gave notice that tomorrow
Immediately after the reading of the journal
he would call up the Michigan prima facie
election case.
Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, announced the
death of his colleague. Mr.. Ennochs. and as
mark OF respect TO the memory OF the do
ceased. the House. Mt $50. adjourned until
tomorrow
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.

. GEN. ]. b GORDON, commanding the
order in which he says: The general CON-
manding regrets the necessity which comp"s
another change OF date ior holding the
United Confederate Veteran reunion, which
was to have been held at birmingham. Ala.
on Sci tcmbcr Is AMI &c next. but finding il
to be imperative that a slight change should
be ma3e so rs to perfect al arrangements
and accommodate all interests. he has, after
full consideration. and all concurring. fixed
the date for holding the reunion at Birming-
ham, Ala, on Monday and Tuesday, October
and 8, and the unveiling OF the Confeder-
ate monument at Chicago on Saturday, Octo-
ber !. This is final and no other change or
postponement will be made.
FELIX Poole, of Ohio county. Ky. was
lynched for an assault committed on Miss
York, eyed thirteen, about month ago.
Poole skipped out aud had only returned to
the scene OF his crime when citizens caught
him and hanged him to a tree. Poole served
term in the penitentiary fer assault.
The first bale OF Alabama raised cotton OF
tnlS year crop was soiu at O1aiA, Ai"'. 'OA
10 cents Another bale was received at Dot
han and sold far 81 cents.
AT a meeting OF the board of directors OF
the Theological Seminary of Columbia, 5. C.,
held at Augusta, Prof. +. II. Beattie rendered
his resignation of the Perkins profcssorship,
which was accepted, and Rev. S. S. Laws. d.
d. IL. D., ex-president of the University OF
Missouri, appointed to I'LL the vacancy.
special from Evergreen, Ala, says ::
Thomas Booker, despcrado. wanted for
numbering Frank Wells, was killed just over
Conecuh county line, in Monroe county, by
Deputy Sheriff Harry Riley and posse, while
resisting arrest.
JOHN H. SQUARE was found dead beside
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad track,
near Fountain, Tenn. with deep cut in
his head He was u member of the firm OF
Louisville contractors. II. II. Square Co.,
who are constructing tunnel near the place
where the body was found. The death may
have been caused by n fall from train, but
the ease is thought to be one OF murder and
robbery.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

In freight wreck near Beaumont, Texas,
two unknown men were killed and two
other passengers injured.
Wa. Z. EMMETT, United States Consul at
symra, has cabled the State Department that
cholera exists In that port.
WEST VIRGINIA is suffering from the most
severe and long-continued drought which
has been known in many years. Crops are
drying up.
0SE man was burned 10 death and forty
Others had narrow escape at fire in tho
hvestory factory building, Ss5 Broo nest.
New York.
Two brothers named Wolfe and John Al
exander were XII led, and Squire Wa lace
badly injured by the explosion OF saw-rnill
boiler at Camp Greek, Ohio.
john CARTER, colored, climbed a tree near
Wilmington, North Carolina, TO secure some
honey m ide by wild bees, and was killed by
lightning which struck the tree.
THos AND MIcHEAL CoRSALAS, OF Pitts.
burg, were killei. and William Diskin, OF
Scranton, mortalIy injured by the Eastern
fast line on the Pennsylvania Railroad, near
Brinton Station
FIVE men were killed AMI four badly hurt
by the explosion Of the boiler of a farm en-
gine near NewarS, Ohio. straw stack was
fred and the bodies Of the dead horribly
burned. Low water caused the explosion.
WHILE crossing the railroad tracks at
Grafton. West Virginia, Rev. Father Kel-
leher, one OF the best-known priests in the
diocese OF Wheeling, was run over by loco
motive and killed,
By the falling OF crowded balcony of tho
Chelsea Yacht Club on the Mystic river. near
Boston, Mass, three persons were killed and
is or 2, injuIed. Many OF the occupants of
the balcony were thrown into the river and
narrowly escaped drowning.
A TRAIN on the Mexican International
Railway ran into n washout made by tie
waierspouf near Trevino station. Express
Messenger Furrival and Engineer McLaugh-
lin were fatally and Fireman Martin seriously
injured. tramp stealing ride was killed.
No passengers we're hurt.
A stock train Of 26 cars was wrecked on
the Atch.son. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road at Kinsman, near streator. Illinois 4
tramp and thirty cattle were killed and ths
fireman injured. The wreck took fire. and
the cars, dead cattle, elevator and depot
we're destroyed.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
NINE PEOPLE DROWNED.
Lake GeOrge,N. Y, Visitors go to Death
Instead of a Dance.

About nine o'clock the other night plens-
ure party while going to a dance at the
lower end OF Lake George met with terri
bic casualty.
The steam yacht Rachel, which is owned
by d. W. Sherman, prop ietor OF the Pearl
Rock House OF Lake George, was conveying
twenty-nine people up the lake. The little
vessel was turned toward the One Hundred
Mile Island House and was gliding toward
tho landing, when the passengers were
thrown forward by a sudden shock. In the
dark the vessel had run upon n sunken pier,
and before assistance arrived from the shore.
it sank with all on board.
1t was only a few momen.s after the So.
when the yacht careened to one side and
went down in eighteen feet Of water. Tho
Shrek ns, struggling passengers battled for
life in the darkness. When all in sight had
reached the shore it was learned that nine
persons had been drowned. After strenuous
efforts all the bodies were brought to the
surface.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
CARBONIC ACID GAS.
A R markable Spring Developed on q
Farm Near Saratoga, N. Y.

A remarkable spring has just been de-
veloped on the farm of Henry Wilcox. about
one mile south of Saratoga, at a depth OF
over so fleet. Carbonic acid gas begin to flow
from the pipe in such quantities as to nearly
asphyxiate the men. The gas. pure gas
without the least particle of water continued
to increase in volume and force, throwing
up sand and pebbles to great height.
At a distance of so or 100 feet from the
escaping gas the noise is deafening. The
pressure of the gas is supposed to be as
much as 1000 pounds. spring-owners are
much alarmed. fearing that the fountain
head OF gas has been reached and that
their springs will suffer from exhaustion OF
supply.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
A PETRIFIED CANOE
And 3 mains Of Hum Being Found
by Workmeu.

In digging a we'll at Connellsville, Pa,
the employees OF the Columbia Brick Com
pany found petrilled canoe and the re-
mains of a human being. Portions of the
body was also petrified. The canoe was
found 20 feet below the surface and the re-
mains were lying at the bottom OF it.
Biologists say this valley at one time was
covered by lake and that the action of
the water gradually wore a sufficient outlet
70 drain it, The remains will be taken to
The Worlds Fair
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-12
SHOT WHILE STEALING FOOD.
0ls Was Killed and the Other May
Die of His Injuries.

While robbing potato patch near Bril-
liant. Ohio. John Mcdonald AMI Charles
Justus were shot, the latter fatally, by Lewis
Downer, the owner of the place. Justus has
large charge of brishot in his right lung
ana cannot recover, while Mcdonald es-
capei with badly wounded leg.
For sorle time the farmers and gardeners
in and around Brilliant have been annoyed
by petty thieves, and Downer concluded to
put stop to it. He loaded his shotgun,
and when Justus and Mcdonald appeared he
opened FIRE upon them. Justus is still living
but cannot recover. The wounded nj, were
employees Of the Brilliant Mill, and are out
OF employment and needed the potatoes Tor
their families, who are starving.