davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
Sold by all Druggists.

On Juno lat, 1901. shall Remove from ny
presoat place u business tho Globe cafe, "a
Man ~, " 10 Main ST., . door north Of
present location. which will be known az the
TEMPLE CAfE a BAKERY, whore I shall
DO better prepared 10 entertain and cater 20
The wants Of my patrons aud tho public gensr.
ally. Thanking you for your past fay0fA
Respectfully,
5. r. BALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
ATTACKED 4 MISSIONARY.

BALTIMORE, Aug. lO.--A letter from
Mis-. Luiu h. WhildOn, missionary
Ia Canton, Chiha, says placaSds weru
uut up Ia lhu streets stating tina, tue
Foreigners In Hong Kong were tutuhei-
Ing tue plague patients aud disttibut.
lux scent bags containing some poison
Gus drug which would Nil the Chiuese
when they smellcd them. d.. Halvot-
sen was relieving sick man who had
the plague when ale was set on and
ctuelly beaten by the natives. The
mob dragged ami beat the missionary
intO ins,hsibiuty, anu In all probability
would have killed her had not Captain
Burton OF guubOat lying la tho
stream rushed up aud rescued her.
COREAS TELEuRAPH OPERATORS tx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
lHE TREATED lgD CURED By l55Sal3tS
{ SHORES FOR s. 4 MONTE, NElI-
CIHES FURNISHED FREE.
No Frauds can live Under Drs
shores & shores Mighty
Exposure.

Mrs. Oberg has resided hero for tho
past eighteen years aud her many friends
will be glad 10 learn OF her iIti.o daugh.
ter's rapid recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

MAEsrRICnT, Aug. TO- Three ad.
ditional cases VI cholera are reported
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

Thursday, AUGUST 18th,

The Union Pacific will run I Annual
Excursion from Salt Lake and ogden to
all points north, at the following Low
Rates:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
HLuard
NOT FORGED AND
As--HAMMKR POINTED HoRAn
NAILS.

At the Worlds Columbian Expedition
at Chicago. A medal aud diploma word
odi "Suprqmo excellence Ia material.
method In manufacture, ami quality Of
finished produo,i elasticity and smooth
moss combined with holding powor In
ohnoh. It allows tho use Of very small
nails"
There 10 nothing beyond supreme eneollenee
nor "a there anything comprised 10 horse pa!
except tho material from which a IL made
''lhu method Of manufacture" and qualty or
Finished product" futuAm Nails, ~ their
"elasucitY," give slightly 20 the expansion aud
Contraction % the houf while tho horse Il IN
motion by their 'tmOoIhnets,' Do got en-
large the nail holes m the hoOf Wills melT
supreme excellence Ia "holdlng power IN
lhe olinch' enables them 70 hold the shoe IN
thn hardest service until worn out
81 the "uto ~ email nails" large holes are
avoided aud money saved TO tao smlth
Thus Il Will be- hcen that the oncIalu o. the
worlds Columbian Exposition RECON -
What qualities 20 20 make up good horse nah
And that only thU "futnAmH cuntalna thom hls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

srcchluesI All diseases Of the Eys, E.r
Nofu. Throat ard LunEs. FEMALE, Rectal and
private diseases, our treAtmont Tor Piles 10
method.
once hours-o 70 n q no., sto spm. slos
pm. sundays, ~ am. % . u.m
flye dullaTs a month Tor all Catarrhal III
aeascs, Medicines furnished free from ogr
own laboratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11
MAIL

Uncxcelied treatment by mail.
Diseases diagnosed by symptom
blank. Questions about all chronic
diseases cheerfully answered, Write
for symptom blank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

Train Tor Brigham and Cache Valley,
Will leave Salt Lake 90 ado p. IN. For
brigham. oxford. pocatelIo. Idaho
Falls. Market Lake, Soda Springs aud
Montpelier will leave IT Gao y. M.
Special arrangements will be made
for through coaches from Salt Lake 90
Soda Springs and Montpelier, withol
change
This will probably be- the only eScuf.
sion Of the season 20 Northern points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

Tickets now on sale At
City Ticket Office. 20i Main Street
u. +. BuRLEY Gcnl Agt
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-11

cOREAS TELEGRAPH OPERATORS EX
PEELED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
Davis Run Breastwork Worse
Than Reported.
Is TIE WORK DEFECTIVE Z
An Interested Party Makes an Investlga-
tion and Gives the Dimensions of the
Break in Addition to His Opinion of the
Cause,

The break in the breastwork of the
public water works dam at Davis Run
proves to be far worse than it has yet
been reported and it is quite likely the
Borough Council and its engineer will be
called upon to determine whether the
plan upon which the breastwork was CON
structed was a proper one.
Thomas Baird, superintendent of the
kehley Run colliery, who, on account of
his connection with that mine and the
proposed construction of a reservoir at
towler's Run, takes a special interest in
the progress of the public water works,
visited the Davis Run reservoir yesterday
afternoon ard inspected the break He
says it is very serious one and should
the same thing occur to the reservoir
which is to be built at Fowler's Run there
wouldn't be time to get the men out of
keh ey Run COlliery alive.
Mr.. Baird furnishes the following dia
gram. He says the break is through and
the full heighth of that part of the breast
work which Immediately joined the piece
of masonry next to the waste way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24

and Mr.. Rice believes there is nothing ap-
preciated as much in this world by a man
as to see another man take an interest in
him, but 1t is a poor argument for a
preacher to tell man he felt sorry for
him, If the man shoIld be hungry, and
then say. God bless you, good day"
There is no one who realizes whether a
man is practical in his christian work
more than sinner, Mr.. Rice adds, and
says that in his own case for instance, he
declared at one time that he would rather
20 to hell than to heaven with some OF
the professed christians That was be-
fore he knew anything about religion.
For this reason Mr.. Rice tries to make his
work practical. He only breaches that
man shall serve God, do right, and prac-
tice what the bible teaches.
The above is an excellent likeness of
Marguerite Rice. wife of the cowboy
evangelist. Mrs. Rice was born in Toronto,
Canada. Yesterday, May 23rd, she cele-
brated her eighteenth anniversary. Her
father was the late Hon. 7. w. Shields,
of Toronto and her mother was a daugh-
ter of Lady Watson, of London England.
Mrs. Rice's brother, Y. w. Shields, Jr.,
was formerly manager of the Globe and
Telegram, newspapers published in To-
ronto, and he is now general manager for
the United Press Association in that city.
The subject of this sketch has been
preaching since she was eleven years old.
she met Mr.. RlCe IN CINCINNATI, ONO.
Mrs. Rice went to that city to study
German, French and music, but gave up
the course and took up evangelical work,
organizing a mission on George street, one
of the worse streets in that city, and re-
| formed great many of the worse charac-
ters. Mr.. Rice met her while she was en-
gagged in that work. They were married
| few weeks after in Richmond, Kentucky,
and have since been travelling throughout
| the southern and western states. Dur
| ing their travels they have preached in
| Francis Murphy's gospel temperance hall,
| Helena, Montana Major Camps taber-
nacle, Butte City; Y. NJ. G. A, Minneap-
oils Congregational church, Dickens,
| n. Dakota Congregational church, Vons-
vile, o. N. f.. church, Be Be, Arkansas
Christian church, Newport, Ark; St. Paul
| NJ. E. church, Chicago, three weeks serial ;
| Lincoln Ave church Chicago Polina Ave.
| church, Chicago Halstead st. church,
| Chicago; NJ. Il. church, Albion, Michigan ;
| Y. NJ. @. A, Lansing, Michigan; Union
meeting with all the churches at Lansing,
| Michigan Hamstead st. NJ Il. church,
Buffalo, n. Y; Movable tabernacle,
Buffalo, n. Y; United Brethren church,
| Buffalo, n. Y.
| They have also organized a rescue mis-
sion in Buffalo and Geneva, n. Y. Their
meetings are conducted in halls as well as
in churches and on streets. They advise
| their converts to go to any church that
| they feel like going to-that is, go there,
take their Bibles and work They don't
believe in having the church as a home,
but as working place where people can
| be converted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
PERSONAL

Mrs John A. Reilly visited friends at
Mt. Carmel yesterday.
Isaacher Robbins and brother, Elmer, of
Iowa, went to Mahanoy City to-day.
Rev. Charles Prosser, of Mt Carmel,
spent yesterday afternoon visiting friends
here.
A handsome baby boy arrived at the
residence of Mrs. Jonas Gilhllan last
night.
Supt. Thomas Baird, Harry KEEPER and
Patrick Fox spent yesterday afternoon at
Davis Run.
George Moore, of Pottsville, superin-
tendent for the Pennsylvania Telephone
Company, was in town to-day.
John f. Finney, jeff Yost, o. A. Keim,
a. b. Lamb and Alex. Strouse returned
last evening from Harrisburg.
Max Schmidt, the North Main street
dry goods merchant, returned last even.
ing from Philadelphia, where he spent
the past week purchasing stock.
Hon. Elias Davis one of the candidates
for the Republican nomination Tor Sheriff,
was in town this afternoon, making
short stop while on his way to Girard
vile.
Edward W. Shoemaker, student at
the Dickinson School of Law Carlisle,
Pa, has sent invitations to his friends in
town to attend the commencement eNer-
cises to be held on June 18th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
RINarowN's PATRIOTISM.
Its Citizens Turn out TO the Entertain
msnt of the Jr. o. u. A. N.
Special to EVENING HERALD

Its Citizens Turn out TO the Entertain
ment of the Jr. o. u. A. N.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
RINGTOwN, May 24-Our usual quiet
town was ablaze with patriotic sentiment
last night. 1t was occasioned by the
public meeting held in the opera house by
Advance Council, Jr o. L. A. NJ, of this
town. Previous to the entertainment the
Ringtown cornet band discoursed a num-
Der of choice selections upon the streets,
and were followed by a large crowd to the
hall.
Much disappointment was felt, both by
members of the order and others, because
of the failure of the state officers of the
order to be present, as great preparations
had been made to give them n royal wei
come. Their places upon the program,
however, were very creditably filled by C..
T. Straughn and w. II. Dettrey, of
Shenandoah, the latter acting as chair
man. The Ringtown band opened the
entertainment, which was followed by n
few remarks by the chairman, after which
the following program was rendered :
Song, Harry Jenkins; recitation, Harry
Boughey song Edward Cotter remarks,
q. I. Straughn; song, Edward James
recitation, Harry Richards clog dancing,
II. Jenkins; closing with selection by
the band.
The audience frequently attested their
appreciation by unstinted applause, and
the evenings entertainment passed of
very pleasantly with much credit tC
members of Advance Council. After the
entertainment dance was indulged in
at Wise's hotel, and following this a
chicken supper, with the CHOICEST delica
cies of the season, was prepared and par
taken of by a large number at Hart's
and Applegates hotels Shenandoah was
represented by about fifty members OF
the order and others
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
POLITICAL POINTS.

NJ. NJ. Burke is spoken of by north of
the-mountain friends in connection with
the Democratic nomination for District
Attorney II year hence.-Chronicle.
1t is rumored upon good authority, that
1t is the desire of Congressman Reilly
that some other nationality than Irish be
given the Democratic nomination for
Sheriff and that our tOwnsman, NJ. Mas
ters, is the gentleman that is being
pointed out as the individual that is
wanted. We hope Milt. is sin it,"
Tom. Tosh continues to make friends
wherever he goes and he now counts on
his nomination as certainty.
There seems to be a friendly rivalry be-
| tween Messrs Davis and Scott for the
! Sheriff s office, Whoever wins the other
will do his level best to get the nominee
elected.
EX-Supervisor Llewellyn is not worry
| ing, il seems, over the Poor DireCtorship.
He says he Will get there without halt
trying.
After the state convention the county
political cauldron will begin to hiss.
There are many Democrats in town, in
| fuential ones, too, who seem to think
| Congressman Reilly will be turned down
yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
7HENEV EVANGELISTS
Interesting Sketches of Their
Past and Present Lives.
YOUTHFUL AND VIGOROUS
The Cowboy Preacher Started Out ns
Herder at Very Tender Age and Had
M Eventful Career For Several Years
AfteI-His Conversion

j. r. Rice, the Cowboy Evangelist and
his wife, who have been holding meetings
at the corner of Main and Centre streets
for several days, have now opened a sea-
son of revival work in the Evangelical
church, corner OF Cherry and West streets,
and will hold forth there every night for
the balance of this week. The services
begin at o'clock. In addition to this
the couple will continue to conduct three
meetings during the day and one in the
early evening on the streets. Mrs Rice
conducted the church service last evening.
She spoke for almost an hour on the
second coming of Christ and the large
assemblage was deeply interested in her
remarks. Mr.. Rice was present, but on
account of a severe cold and the fact that
he had Just closed Il street meeting he
did not take an active part.
Evangelist Rice is a remarkable man
and the story of his life is filled with
phases which almost tempt one to dis.
believe the recital, especially when it is
considered that the preacher is now but
% years of age.
Mr. Rice was born in Cedar county
Montana, on February "a, 1872 His
parents moved TO California when he was
two years of age. When of the tender
age of six years he began life as herder
or cowboy. Soon after he went to Oregon
continuing the same occupation off and
on until he was 10 years of age. He then
came east to attend school, but school
life soon became monotonous and he ran
away from the institution and Joined
Forepaugh's circus in Cincinnati, Ohio
in July, 1887, becoming installed in
the exalted position in circus life
known as "candy butcher" In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY,
Progress of the Arrangements For
Observance

Progress of the Arrangements For It's
Observance.
The committe in charge of this arrange
ments for Memorial Day will meet at 1.3O
o'clock this evening at the residence of
F. H. Hopkins, Sr., on North White
street
The following gentlemen have coutri-
buted cash to the committee for the pur-
chase of flowers; l.. Refowich, Charles FI
Titman, Postmaster Mellet and Council.
man McElhenny. Other contributors are
John A, Reilly and p j. Ferguson. Ad-
ditional contributions are needed and will
be thankfully received by this committee,
The names of John Hildebrandt and
John f. Higgins have been added to the
list Of veterans buried in the Annuncia-
tion cemetery. The names were omitted
in the list published last week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24

The break is 25 feet in width at the top
and slopes down to width of about Is
feet at the bottom. Measurements of it
were made with a tape line.
In Mr.. Baird's opinion the l2-inch waste
pipe which is located at about the centre
of the breastwork either became blocked
or was too small to perform the work ex-
pected of it and the consequence was
the reservoir filled up and the water
flowed over the embankment, the weak
part next to the masonry giving way 1t
is also his opinion that there was defect
in the construction of the dividing
masonry. Had piers or abutments been
built from the latter into the embauk-
ment they would have held that end.
When the flood came the end of the em-
bankment slid away along the smooth
wall of the waste way masonry because
there was nothing in the wall to hold it.
The Superintendent says he feels that
this accident to the reserve p Oufrms the
arguments made against the construction
o the reservoir at Fowlers' Run, for it
shows in spite of all the arguments made
by the borough officials and experts that
the unexpected will happen.
He thinks that, if it is possible, the
court should appoint some qualified, di
interested official to inspect the building
of these reservoirs as it progresses. es-
Deciaily in view of the fact that the court
mas assumed the responsibility by order
ing that the work shall proceed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
Get your repairing done at Holder
mans.
Opening Postponed.

Owing to the severe storm Mr.. Thomas
German has decided to postpone the grand
opening of his cafe at the corner of Main
and Coal streets until next Thursday
evening, Mr.. German had made elaborate
preparations for the event Monday even
ing, but fearing the effects of the storm
would prevent many of his friends from
attending he decided to forfeit the trouble
and expense he went to and postpone the
affair until Thursday evening, when, he
hopes, there will be large gathering to
share his hospitality. 1t will be great
event. G-2l.4t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
Grocer Kehler sells AL-vA Tonic.
A Narrow EscaDe.

Anthony Pryzinski, a Hungarian of
this place had narrow escape from be
ing trampled to death by his horse while
on his way to Mt Carmel yesterday. He
was driving at a rapid rate, when he
struck a stone, breaking one of the front
wheels of his carriage, and throwing him
under the feet of the animal. Fortunately
the horse stopped, which probably saved
his life. As il was he received terrible
cash on his forehead the result of landing
head foremost on a stone. After placing
the wheel back on his carriage he man
aged to get to Mt. Carmel, where he had
paired
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
FULL TIME ORDERED.

But the Floods Keep the Galleries From
Responding.
Orders were received here last night for
all the colleries of the Philadelphia q
Reading Coal q Iron Company to resume
operations on full time this morning, but
the joyful news came at a wrong time.
Turkey Run was the only colliery of the
company at this place that could re
spond, and Maple Hill the only one in the
outlying districts. 1t is not thought any
of the other mines will be able to work
before Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24

that these people have been misused in
this way: The preachers claim TO be
preaching to sinners and there are a great
many men who attend the churches and
are converted. They pay the ministers to
preach to them and consequently the
ministers preach to saved congregations,
and those who are acknowledged
sinners are moral sinners; that is,
they are people who think they are good
enough without religion and have an
idea they will get to heaven as quick as
anyone else. Christ came into the world
TO save the sinner and not to save the
righteous man. Mr. Rice argues, or the
converted man. In Christ's own quota.
tion, "Those who are sick need physic, "
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
A Fatal Shock.

Mrs. Mary Ann Asbury, wife of Henry
Asbury, died yesterday afternoon at the
residence of her parents Mr., and Mrs
Edward Capper, at No. 2s South Jardin
street. Mrs. Asbury lived at Mahauoy
Plane On Monday last the flood was SO
great that it threatened her home. This
so frightened her and her condition on
account of previous illness was such that
commissions were brought on and they re
suited fatally. The deceased was % years
of age. She is survived by a son, Il
months old, and her husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
MonaRhan,s RareaIns.

A good quality homemade rag carpet
at 30 cents yard; nice table oilcloth, 15
cents a yard; good dress ginghams, 6 cents
yard; the best 80 cent corset in the
market Lace curtains and dress goods
of all kinds cheap.
p. J. MONAGHAN,
No. 2S S. Main St., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24

Joseph Trewella has returned from
Wilburton Northumberland county, and
has taken ch arge Of the saloon and restaur.
ant at No. 10 North Main street, formerly
owned by Mrs. Graeber. Mr.. Trewella in
tends to run first class place and will be
pleased to receive the patronage of his
many old time friends. He will give all a
cordial welcome and treat them we'll,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
Full line of tin. a
PENCIL POINTS.

Ten of the p & r. collieries resumed
operations yesterday.
The attempt to enforce the Sunday laws
in Scranton has proven a failure.
Benjamin Evans, of Girardville, has
succeeded George Burchill as inside fore
man at Lawrence cOlliery.
Frank Carter, land agent for the p. &
r. c. & l. Co., yesterday paid the County
Treasurer S26 CPS &C. representing the
cOmpanY,s taxes ON unseateG lands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
Gorman's Opening.

Thomas German, the new proprietor of
the cafe at the corner of Main and Coal
streets, formerly Burchill's), will have a
grand opening at that place tonight. lie
invites the public to be present and has
made arrangements to give them a royal
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24

fall of that year Mr.. Rice returned to
Cincinnati and worked as a bartender in
the White Elephant, notorious dive
kept by one John Ryan, who was after
wards shot and killed in drunken brawl.
From that city Mr.. Rice went to Montana
and worked in gambling dens and variety
theatres. From there he went to Spokane
and worked for Wickwire, formerly
champion foot racer of the Pacific coast,
and who kept one of the most notorious
"sure thing" gambling dens in the north
west. He then went to Butte City, where
his life was about the same, only, possibly,
the gambling houses were not so much
on the "sure thing" order. Up to this
time Mr.. Rice knew nothing OF religion
and nothing of the bible. He had never
read a chapter of the bible. About this
time he met "Billy" Kennedy, the re-
formed actor, who was preaching on the
streets of Deer Lodge, Montana, and was
converted after hearing Kennedy preach
for three months. Since that time Mr..
Rice has been known as general evan
gelist.
Mr.. Rices idea for holding meetings on
the streets is that the greatest class In
America is the middle class, and he be-
lieves in practical religion. He believes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
ONE CENT
A STRIKERS, BATTLE.

Bloodshed In the Soft Coal Regions Tits
Morning.
Special to the HERALD.
UNloNTOwN May PA battle occurred
at daylight this morning between deputy
sheriffs and strikers at the Sickle Hollow
mines, operated by the Washington Coke
Company.
Both sides were armed. Five of the
strikers were killed and eight wounded.
Three deputy sheriffs were also wounded.
A. p A
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
A Beautiful Display.

If you desire something to decorate the
graves of your friends, more novel, more
attractive, more lasting and less eXpen
sive than natural flowers, call to see the
beauties for sale by
Mrs. NJ. +. SCHMIDT,
lU1 North Jardin street,
Shenandoah.
Full line Of tin, agate and hardware.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-24
"rhe OId Homestea d. y

1t is claimed that "The Old Home
stead" is always a popular favorite, and
that the seating capacity of any house
would be tested during a weeks engage
ment, Already the advance sale has been
good, and inquiries come in from the
country at a lively rate. The real article
is fond of looking upon counterfeit coun
try folk. At Ferguson's theatre tomorrow
evening.