davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-03
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-03
Sltmar,r Diamtanten.
SntereRante Subuifriebiloer aus
oem @ubrgebiet.

Die 3ubersituns ser 05rstrfebtsm far ben
SaHed esrtirune eer sertaisssnea
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ben beiben bauptid6li6iten 8obler=
o. repieren Deutldlanos, int Saars
uno TN Hubrbeden, bieten fir ben
Dentenben ein lebbaites Bib BON BEN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-03
Sreb. martin'S
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-03
@eafsite Mnseieem
sNm. Troitel,
cemticber Mck0er.

Ills Sadion Strabe,
teterf oie feinlten otirfte in SpSe Barf: uut
sben1o ale Sotten friides auo na.p5deIt.s
6leif4 @audfieiid u. f. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-03

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Elm eOcs auf b'n Ssal Rud. br pssssi&smft
wirb, 70 bns&hat Gu& sin GiHfauf pom 50 ,u
sinsm GOunon fiir Gin eOss. 9ssilt Gu9, bic
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-03

a&tsibarauf. bab bic
BON eu4 ssiaaftsn Sats
uorasbsnbsS Sansslsmarts
baben, Sa biss cine Sa'
rantie bes reatsn @reiies
uub Der bsrri4snOen
MObe iit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25
60 rENNsrLvANIA -.

Milton viii shortly enjoy free delivery
mail service.
The Philadelphia syndicate is after more
Reading street railways.
Cambria county farmers have formed a
trust to keep up prices Of mineral lands.
It will require 5000, 600 feet Of lumber
to build q new coal breaker at Nanticoke.
The town of Washington will not have a
liquor saloon this year, and there will be
but seven i'm that county.
A shortage of 81 800 is alleged to have
been found in the accounts Of ex-Treasurer
Thorndell, of Uniontown.
Lawrence county will exhibit clock at
the Worlds Fair in the construction of
which 334 pieces Of wood were used.
Carnegic's 23-inch steel mill at Home
stead, after three months Of idleness, re-
sumed yesterday with electricity as motive
power
The Capital Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, OF Harrisburg, has sued eighty Fay
cite county citizens for nou-payment Of as
sessments,
Cyrus Hoffman Is the Oldest agent Of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad and has
been stationed at Richland, Lebanon
Valley, since 1857.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25
PREo1P1TArED INTO THE CELLAR.
One Man Killed and Three Fatally Injured
at Cincinnati,

One Man Killed and Three Fatally Injured
at Cincinnati,
CINCINNATI, O., April 25.-A partition
wall in the electric light building now be-
ing erected at the southeast corner Of Hunt
street and Broadway collapsed yesterday,
precipitnting fourteen workmen into the
cellar, distance of forty feet At the
time Of the accident there were nearly fifty
men, including carpenters bricklayers and
laborers at work in various parts Of the
building, majority Of them being on the
fourth floor.
The feur outer walls were completed but
the partition walls had just begun to peep
over the fourth floor. The center section
gave way, carrying the workmen with it,.
John Huh, married man, 65 years old,
was instantly killed. The fatally injured
are: Frank Weinewuth head crushed; Ed.
/ Weinewuth, crushed about the body; A.
Sohunast, internal injuries
| Seriously injured: William Thompson,
aged 3S, back crushed; John Rowman,
head cut; John Fox, head cut.
All are brcklayers and helpers.
To is supposed the accident was caused by
a weak foundation. After the dead and
all the injured had been carried away a
rumor was started that there were four
more men in the wreck. Policemen and
| firemen went into the cellar and worked
around, but no other bodies could be found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25
MAY NOT GO TO THE FAIR
An Extra Session of the Legis-
lature Possible
AFTER THIS SESSION ADJouRNs

Our Lawmakers May be Called Upon TO
sit in tho Legislative Halls Instead of
Attending tho Columbian Exposition
The Business TO bo Transacted in Case
of an Extra Session.
HARRISBURG, April 25.-There is talk
here Of an extra session of the legislature,
and those who have had their ears to the
ground profess to say that the call will
come Immediately upon the adjournment
OF the present session and that the old, old
cause will be assined-failure TO pass APP
portionment bills that are acceptable 20 all
the state.
There are congressional, judicial and
legislative apportionment bills now on their
way through both houses, but all are parti-
san, and, in the eyes Of some Legislators,
none are fair, so that if they reach the gov
e1uor they may not receive his approval
As the governor is, and always has been,
a stlicHler for fair play in the matter of
apportionmeut this dailying with appor-
tionmeut matters 10y the majority it is
thought will lead to a naturalresult-a veto.
1t cannot be learned in administration cir
cles that an extra session has been con-
y
that quiet hints have been dropped that
legislators need not prepare to go to the
Worlds Fair as their services will be need
ed by the state.
Should Governor Pattison call an extra
session it will be the third time he has
issued his proclamation for that purpose.
The first was in 1888, when the republicans
failed to Garry out the mandates Of the
constitution" and did not pass apportion-
ment bills. That session lasted from June
| to December-the house being democratic
and the senate republican, and ended with
| out result. 1t was an exceedingly costly
| session.
The governors second call was in the
| fall of 1891, the reason for it growing out
of the Bardsley affair and the alleged CON
nection with it of the states financial of.
ficer. After a weary drag of several
months the senate concluded it did moi
have Jurisdiction and that ended the ses
sion.
1t would hardly be expected that an ex.
ira session, with both branches republican
would last very long Apportionment
bills would probably be passed just as die
tated by republican leaders, they would b,
vetoed by the governor, the Legislature
would fix near date for sine die adjourn
ment and then the matter would end
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25
FROM AROUnDTHE STATE
Happenings Of Importance from
All Sections.
GATHERED FROM HERE AND THERE.

Norman Bart Accidentally Killed I'm the
Mcnort Pipe Foundry at Rcading-One
Hundred and FIFTY Acres Of Valuable
Timber Destroyed by Fire-New Corpo-
rations Chartered.
DowN1NGTowN, April 25.-The careless
dropping Of lighted match by young
man looking for trailing arbutus on tine
place Of James Laird, just south Of here
Sunday, caused a fire resulting In the loss
able timber The match set fire TO some
dry leaves and the high wind quickly fan
ned the spark into q raging fire A score
of men worked hard to head the fire of,
but unfucccsslully. One hundred and fifty
acres of fine timber has been destoyed and
the fire is still burning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25
New corporntIons ohnrterad.

HABmsBUrG, April 2j.-The following
were chartered yesterday. Mansfield Gas
Company, of littsbWg, to produce natural
gas in Allegheny township and supply il to
townships. boroughs and cities, capital sl0,-
O10 Crystal Water Company, Of Tidioute,
Warren county, capital $4,000. Galhtzin
Electric Light Company, Of Cambria
county capital 100000 Briggs Lock
Joint Brick Company, Of Pittsburg, capital
elJO OOD
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

The Ancient Relic Royalty Received a
Harrisburg.

The Ancient Relic Royalty Received at
harrisburg.
HARRGsBURG, April 2j.-The old Liberty
bell arrived here to-day on its way to Chi
cago for exhibition at the Worlds Fair,
and like the "John Bull" locomotive had
the effect of drawing an immense crowd to
the depot to give it a genuine old-fashioned
reception.
Schools were dismissed and the children
took a half holiday and put in the major
portion of the time about the Pennsylvania
station looking at the old bell and discuss
ing its style and general makeup.
The children, however, were not the only
ones who wanted to see the bell, for the
streets Were literallypacked with ali classes
of people anxious to get even a single peep
at the ancient relic which they have read
about in years gone by.
Business Of all kinds was practically
suspended for several hours and all hands
took part in a grand parade in honor Of the
BELLS arrived in Harrisburg. The Com
monwealth band furnished music to in
spire the proper life into the occasion and
| rs a grand wind-up several speeches were
made after which three rOusing cheers
were given and the train pulled out Of the
station for the west with its priceless load
OF ancient freight.
The legislature took a recess and the
lawmakers marched to the depot in a body
as did the city council and many of the
secret and civic societies A careful esti.
( mate places the number that saw the Lib.
/ erty bell here at fully 10000, many per
sons having come in from the surrounding
/ country to avail themselves Of the oppor
tunity that will probably never again be
afforded them
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

READING, April 25-A boy 10 years Of
age was arrested by Police Sergeant Shell
voy, at the request of citizens in the vi
cuity OF Perliomen avenue and Sixteenth
street The boy was in such a beastly state
of intoNicatiOu as to be unable to either
walk or talk An investigation is being
made by the police officials to ascertain, if
possible, where the boy obtained the liquor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

CHICAGO, April 25.-The great wheat
deal engineered by the Cudahys and the
unknown millionalres who have stood in
with them for several months, is still being
pushed with unabated vigor. But opera
tions have been shifted or transferred The
manipulators have dropped the May option.
Tho squeeze is now In July. Partridge is
believed to have fully recouped himself for
his recent heavy losses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

WEST CHESTER, April Yesterday a
large corps of surveyors commenced the
work Of surveying the route of the West
Chester and Downingtown electric railway.
The road will run through a charming
country, over the Brandywiue hills, and
will be seven miles in length. 1t is now
estimated that it viii be in full operation
by the middle of summer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

New York, April 25.- Fifteen-year-old
Willie Horn was playing ball on the roof
OF the five story tenement house No SO
Lewis street, whom lie fell to the yard and
was Instantly killed. His brother Martin,
who was playing with him at the time,
ran down stairs and told his faJher Adolp
Horn, who is the janitor OF the building.
The latter carried the hfeless BODY OF his
son to his apartment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

BAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Living IN
poverty in this city is Mrs. Pauline Fryer,
better known in army circles as Major
Pauline Cushman, the Union spy, who
performed good services during the war in
securing valuable information Of confeder-
ate plans She recently received a small
pension for her 6rst husbands services but
her own work has not yet been recognized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

WAsHINaToN, April 25.-Secretary Car
Isle left the treasury department early yes
terday. He could not be seen in regard to
the report from New York that at a con-
ference with the New York bankers, Sub
Treasurer Jordan had received $40, 900, 600
In gold from the bankers in exchange for
crraen hacks
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25
sLAsHING AFFRAY AT sINa SING.
Two Bad Convicts Fight Desperately In
side the Walls.

Two Bad Convicts Fight Desperately In
side the Walls.
SING SING, April 25.-There was a seri-
GUS stabbing affray in the prison here which
may result fatally. The principals were
New York boys who are serving out sem
tences for grand larceny. James King,
alias Maxwell, was the assailant and his
victim was Charles Warner.
Warner has made a bad record in the
prison. Two months ago he lost a quarter
OF his short time for cutting one OF the
other convicts King was tauntIng Warner
on his bad record when the latter made a
rush for him. King pulled out knife and
cut Warner in the arm and then in the
stomach. Warner is under the treatment
of Dr. Irvine in the hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

READING, April 2J.-Norman Bast, aged
IS years employed at the Meliert pipe
foundry, was killed yesterday afternoon
while at work in the pit by large pipe
falling upon his head, crushing his skull,
The works only started up yesterday morn
ing after an idlenoss of some weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

NEW YoRK, April 25.-Ferdinand Marks,
85 years old, of No. n Clay street, Brook
lyn, E. D., ohoked to death while eating
dinner as the guest Of Joseph Polsskis, at
the latter's house on Pearssll street, Bliss
vile. When Marks showed signs OF chOk-
ing DR.. j. r. Henokson was summoned,
but before his arrival Marks was dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25
Kmsd Fi.h Mith prsnmlte.

PORT HuvrER, n. ", April s5.-Jack
Morgan, Edward Rivera, John Rockefeller
and James Ambridgs, all Of Amsterdam,
have been arrested On the charge Of killing
fish in the Mohawk river by the use OF dy-
namita cartridges. Thousands Of flsh, it is
said, have been killed by these men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25
HE WAS BADLY CUT AND BRUISED.


AouDEobke steps on u IRAN III
a Tunnel,
New YoRK, April sj.-Jay Tenbrooke, a
conductor on one Of tAe aaclem local trains,
was in charge of the theatre train due at
One Hundred and Twenty Fifth street and
Park avenue, five minutes eiOer 12 o'clock
in the morning. While the train was rum
ming through the tunnel he walkei out
upon the platform Of the last car. Hy be-
lieved there was still another car on the
train and stepped ont toward an imi ,nary
platform. The tram was going 81 good
speed. He fell upon his head and shoulders
and rolled over and over, finally landing
against the wall Of the tunnel.
Tenbroole's eyes were cut and swollen.
he had three ugly scalp wounds. His left
shoulder was broken and his skull frac-
tured He was removed to Harlem hos
pital, where he is reported to be resting
easily
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

ALLENTOWN, April 2j.-Seward Gernert,
Il wealthy farmer found guilty of stealing
tons of butter from creameries throughout
this and Berks county, was yesterday SEN
fenced TO three years Imprisonment at
hard labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

nor SALE. "A first class heater. good as
4 new, AMI o store counter II feet loug.
TO Henry L Jones, corner Cherry and CHEST
nut streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

nor RENT elght-room dwelling house,
II No l3 North Jardin street, shenandoah.
FIR further p .rticulars apply at No. 10 North
Jardin street. 4-l7-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

IXTANTED.-A few men of life and plsh.
w Good pay, steady employment and light
expenses write us The Guarantee Nursery
Co, Geneva, n Y. 4-2)-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

7 OST.-Yestcrday, between Mayberry alley
4 and Millar's breaker, watch Finder
viii be suitably rewarded by leaving same al
this Office. AZ 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

DOR SALE.-House and lot situate on East
n Coal street The lotts l5Xl4O feet, and the
house contains six rooms and garre, with
good cellar. Apply at tne HERALD office 27-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

WI - 1HlT IuIE Honest energetic men
w TO solicit orders for Fruit and Ornamental
Nursery StlcF. Expenses and S diary to tn Sc
who can leave home aud devote all their time
TO the work; or liberal commissions tn local
agents. state Occuoation and choice If terri
tory ADDRESS, r.. G. CHASErN Co, 1870 South
Penn square Phill elphia. Pa 4-ll-lm. cod
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-25

Our Lawmakers May be Called Upon to
sit in tho Legislative Halls Instead of
Attending tho Columbian Exposition
The Business TO bo Transacted in Case
of an Extra Session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
WHAT SHALL WE DRINK

Scientific people are constantly telling
US what we must not wear, what we
must not do aud what we must not eat
and drink.
Now it is tea that is tabooed. Tea is
the favorite beverage Of great many
people, including congressman, in its
cold form. Immense quantities Of tea
are consumed; Great Bri tain drank
207 7,055,619 pounds of tea last year. We
must not suppose that we are behind
Great Britain in the matter of tea
drinking.
But an eminent scientific authority
says that tea must be given up. Coffee
has been under the ban for these many
years. Beer we all know is immoral
in its influence, as well as more or less
antagonistic to the healthy working of
several of our internal organs. Wine
and other alcoholic drinks destroy our
insides and steadily wear away the soul,
SO We are told. Cocoa-drinking is a
habit that must be put down. Even
the water we are officially served with
swarms with microbes that are voracious
and capable of gnawing more or less
solid flesh off Of our bones.
What then shall we drink !? Thirst is
u condition we cannot wholly ignore
now that the Christian n-scieuce idea has
fallen into desuetude. Drink we must.
In the language Of the fair-weather
friend in front of a glittering bar,
What shall it bel Some of our gentle
friends may say, Drink TO me with
thine eyes," which may be all right so
far rs the method is concerned. but
probably even our eyes would require
some sort OF beverage il they We're to
drink.
What then shall be quaffed? We
hear about drinking in beauty in its yari-
Gus forms. as landscapes, music,
oratory and the like. But this does not
quench thirst. Something more mate
rial is required.
Probably we shall all continue TO drink
what we have been drinking, modifying
our indulgence in such fashion as we
feel inclined 10 do, trusting the scien.
tiiic gentlemen may eventually abandon
their attempts to discredit the sources
Of life and happiness
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
"TnE DEADLY eLGCTRIC."
Dashes Into n Funeral Procession and
Smashes a Hack to Fragments

Boston, Nov l6-Three women who
were on their WY to Holyhood cemetery
shortly before O'Clock this afternoon had
a narrow escape from serious, il not fatal
injuries. The hack containing the women
was crossing fremont street at Chester
park, in a line with several other hacks,
when suddenly an electric car dashed down
the tracks and struck the hack as it was
midway between both rails on the out
ward track
The hack was smashed into fragments
and the three occupants whose names are
unknown were thrown into the muddy
street, but luckily escaped without seri-
ous injuries. They were picked up by
willing bands who saw the accident, and
were afterward placed in other hacks, and
continued on their way to the grave of
their deceased friend.
The funeral procession was badly inter-
rupted for some time, and the accident
created good deal OF excitement in the
vicinity for the time being. The hack was
owned and driven by john J. Mccarthy of
2S9 street, South Boston, but he was
thrown from his seat and escaped being
hurt other than severe shaking up. The
police did not get the number of the mo-
torman of the car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

Said to Have Been Used For Purposes
Other Than Intended. s,

Said to Have Been Used For Purposes
Other Than Intended. q,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6.--A fight was
begun in yestardays session of the Knights
Of Labor convention between the, Hayes
and Powderly factlon, which is likely to
continue with great bitterness during the
remainder of the session, The morning
session was consumed in routine business
and the appointment OF standing COM
mittees for the ensuing year by General
Master Workman powderly.
Late in the afternoon General Treasurer
Hayes presented report of the financial
affairs cf the order for the year just passed.
In which he is said to have fatty accused
msappropriated all or part of the fun
subscribed for the benefit OF the strikers
at Homestead and Ceur d Alene.
This report, whici was a direct fling at
the Powderly faction, became the subject
of an acrimonious debate, 10 which both
parties indul.ed in almost abuse OF one
another. A report was also presented by
the general executive comlHfttee, the ex-
act nature of which cannot be learned,
but it is understood that counter accusa-
tons are made in IL against what is known
as the Hayes faction.
Powderly is engaged in marshaling his
forces from oil parts of the country pre-
paratcry to the big fight. 1t is said that
be has summoned his ancient enemies,
Robert Buchanan and John Morrison, to
his assistance, and that they will come
here to try and reconcile the warning ele.
ments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
REED As a pRODAplLITY.

The late overwhelming Republican
victories coming as they have so soon
after the recent accession Of the Demo.
cratic party to power, and It's exhibition
in congress If its inability 10 govern
have caused members Of both parties 10
begin to look ahead g. 1896. The eyes
OF both parties turn naturally TO the
Republican party, aud while there is
plenty Of speculation as to the one on
whom the choice Of that party will fall.
there is an utter and blank absence of
similar speculation regarding the Demo
cratic candidate. There is an unwntien
law that third term will never
be granted to any president by tho
American people. and this Of itself
rules fhe present incumbent out Of the
race. But this rule would not be needed
in his case. Upon his recent accession
to power there were thousands Of Re
publicans who believed that the power
entrusted int, hir hands would be
wisely used. lo5ay there arc none IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
A TmEr-oATcnlNG pEyIcr.

Ont in Grand Ripids, Mich. they
have inyeat@d-a ttfief catching revice
which has TINS far worked succes fully.
A large hardware firm had suffered from
succe sive robberies Of its cash drawer.
but all efforts to discover the thieye,
were unsuccessful.
AZ last an ingenious detec i've hit upon
the plan Of focusing camera on the
money drawer. This WIS SO arranged
that the moment the drawer W.. opsnc :