davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-31
DRIVER KNOCKED FROM HIS scar
A broadway Gable Car CSIIIass with :
Mail Wagon.

Charles Smith, 90 years old, driver Of : mail
wagon, started up town from Station A, At
Houston and Crosby streets, at 10 O'Clock last
night. After driving along the up track Of the
cable road he turned out at Bleecker street in
front of cable car o. The car, which was bound
down town, collided with the rear wheel of the
mail wagon. smith was thrown from his seat
and fell on his head In a snow bank. He was
unconscious for "a few moments, but was soon
revived by ambulance surgeon from ST..
Ninrent's Hospital. Although not vefy much
injured, he was taken TO the hospital and the
gripman was locked up in the Mercer street
station. The Post Office authorities were notified
and iTesh driver took charge OF the wagon.
The sun., 1894-12-31
STRUCK DoWN M THE sRIPMHN
Mrs. Herrs.s AssasItsd In Trying 20 Bear,
sCelumbus Avenue Cable Car.

Mrs. Herrsns Assaulted In Trying 10 Beara
sCeiumbus Avenue Cable Car.
Mrs. Richard Herrens, As years old. Of so4
Columbus avenue, tried to board O cable car at
Eightieth street last night. She says that, a.
the car approached, she stepped forward to sig
nal for It to stop. The gripman stopped over,
as she attempted TO stop the car. and gave her .
violent push. knocking her to the ground.
In falling she struck her head against pile Of
snow and ice. and sustained . severe scalp
wound over the left eye. She was also badly
shaken up.
An ambulance was summoned from Roosevelt
Hospital and her injuries were dressed by Dr.
Comstock. She then left for her home.
She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs
o'Rourks, who said that prior to the accident
they had attempted to stop two other cars.
The sun., 1894-12-31

A slsigh. In whlsh O. stEom Of lss East Fifth
eth street sad > friend ssss driving behind >
gnlfiIsA AeFss. ws4 overturned 10 front OF the
IaklnO ia f'satFal Para yesterday Afternooa
and thS eaeuIsants we're thraan gnt
1ka hlrse rleaTgd slzelf fFoHl ths sisizh. NAtcA
- a 80. ks-u ahd fan daen tha EasE Drive 10
slEtE.fbtsa street. lskaFs Z aas Czazbl b.
nszhszA - iaeazah Has LAaksT - tzksa u
- r Eszs..s. p Pss..szs.s e - AaAeA
The sun., 1894-12-31

A Deokkeeper IN the Huaso~ River Ns
tional Steals About 0lA,oOO

tional Steals About o1A.ooo.
HUDSON. Dec. 30.-william B. Rossman. Jr,
bookkeeper In the Hudson River National Bank
Of this city was arrested last night By Deputy
Sheriff Charles 8. Harvey on . warrant sworn
out by the bank officers, charging him with
grand larceny In the frst degree. An sxamina-
tion Of the books kept by Rossman showed .
shortage Of about $4,000. The money making
up this amount was taken from time to tims
and, It IL alleged, w.s expended In stock specu-
lations and fast living. Rossmnn has admitted
the theft, and has been looked mp TO await an
examination. which has been pct down for Mon
day. Tho prisoner has been employed - . book
keeper in the bank for several years, and was
not suspected until recently. whsn his accounts
were found crooked.
The sun., 1894-12-31

A Brooklyn Authority Thinks the New
Constitutio. Dsesn't Prehibit Then.

A Bro0klyn Authority Thfnks the Nov
Constitutio. Dessn't Prehisit Then.
Former United States District Attorney Jesse
johnson Of Brooklyn, who was . delegate to tho
Constitutional Convention, 10 Of the opinion that
It was not the intention of that body to include
policemen In the roll of "publio offices" TO bc
excluded from receiving passes on the railroads.
He says:
mo reference, a. far - can remember, was
made to either policemen or hremon in the do
liberations over the matter. When . police
man is performing pnblio duty any transporta-
tion given to him which IL necessary In the per-
formance of his duty is not given to him, but 10
given to the city as the legal representative Of
the police Jurisdiction of the State Of New York.
! believe policemen should bo entirely relieved
from the force and effect of the prohibitory
enactment"
The sun., 1894-12-31
JOKER FITz's DAsH FOR LIBERTY
Escapes TrOHa the Essex COaAty PsAItsA-
tIaEy with IaIs Prison CIOtkss o..

HaF5 WIZ HHI3 EFh@oH NEstHes ..
Joseph FitzsimmOns, better knOsn As Joker
Fitz." prisoner in the EsseK county psaitsn-
tiary al Caldwell. escaped last evening. he Was
employed As : waiter In the Kitchen and had
more liberty than other prisOnsrs- During one
OF his trips from the prison 70 the boiler room
outside hs dashed on. he vas not miased At
once.
When bis absence became known Warden
Murray and several keepers started out 70 ex-
him.
FIIzsimmOns sore his prison uRifoTLn. and it
8 thoaght he cannot - long anduteeLed-
D ssaaAElant aaf HlsaAA FulAns aboat FeaF ago,
- e y - |. : 90 So 4 ss.sessE =
The sun., 1894-12-31
SAVED BIZ THE FENDER.
HaverAale Dragged Many Yards by . Third
Avenue Cable Car.

Edward Haverdals. 80 years old, while cross
ing Third avenue At Twentieth street. at 1
o'clock yesterday morning. ran out Of the way
Of an uptown cable car only 10 be run down by
cable car 143, which was going at good pace
along the downtown track.
Before William Covell, the gripman. had time
TO put on the brake the car had struck Haver-
dale and knocked him down. The fender saved
him from being crushed beneath the wheels, but
he was carried along for ten or twelve yards,
and when he was picked up he was found TO
have sustained severe cuts and bruises.
Haverdale was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital
and the gripman was arrested. He was subse-
quently paroled in the Yorkvills Police Court
in the custody Of the car companys counsel.
The sun., 1894-12-31
A sale Alo-E NswGosasl..a.

ST. JOHs's. Dec. 3O.-A furious gale ragged
here nearly al Of last Blght. aud the sszs NeFs
90 high that the mail steamers seFs detAlned -
thls place Tor tsenty four hours. IL is the ken-
aral oplRioa anlons thoss WhO are sngzged Ia
ths sklDplas tFaas tAAt ths sloFua kas sfoug ht
ssaslaszzhls aaasss szsoas o. essssslss sEztL
The sun., 1894-12-31

The police Of The EliEabsth street. stati0a
ssoopsd dosn On Chinese faR-lzR zAEas IN :
Faoa q tks ssooAd aaor Of - Psn street laza
- pzs1ElsasE. sas AzAaaE tAess eaaskL
The sun., 1894-12-31
Mr.. BYRNESS SENSATION.
POLITICIANS PRAISE 1T As n VERY
CLEVER STROKE.

Now Everybody wants TO K.ow whether
ne VIII ne Retained or Not 20 Reorsa.-
i,s the Dep.rtment-Ds. Bradley Hope.
So, bat Doesa't Know-Cel. strong and the
Feiiee Co--issie,e-s Have Nethi.s t.
say-Byr-es ..a Con-esers vs.aersiit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
THIRD EDITION
GILBERTON.

Miss Jennie Williams, of Raven Run,
Is the guest Of Miss Cora Brocius.
Richard Guinan, Of Mahanoy City,
spent a few hours in town last evening
p j. Heating attended the funeral of
Mrs. Dalton, of Shenandoah, yesterday
morning.
j. A, Seligman, I'm extensive lumber
dealer of Mahanoy City, transacted busi-
ness here yesterday.
NJ A. Gerber, OF Tamaqua, inspected
she workings of his colliery here yesterday
morning.
M. l.. McCool transacted business at
Shenandoah yesterday morning.
John Kern was county seat visitor
yesterday.
The p. & r. c. & l. Co.'s colleries sus-
pended operation last evening for the bal
ance of this week, and will resume on
Monday morning.
NJ. j. Haughney, agent Of the c. d.
kaier Co., limited, was town visitor yes
terday.
The many friends of James Farley are
glad to hear of his speedy recovery from
his severe attack of pneumonia.
Among those who attended the funeral
of the late Anthony Horan at Pottsville
yesterday, We're Luke Coogan, f, II
Mahanyl Malichi Carrick Patrick
Naugh on, Peter Higgins, Patrick O'Noil
and Matthew MCCool.
Mrs Robert Zimmerman spent yester
day at Mahanoy City
r. J. Munley, a knight OF the key
worked the wires at West Milton, Wed
nesday
J. b. Garfield, messenger at the p. & r
r. r. depot, spent yesterday in Pottsville
DIR e. II. Flagg, of Mahanoy Plane, wal
seen on our streets yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Mary Burns spent yesterday witt
friends at st. Nicholas
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
PENCIL POINTS.

The snow of yesterday melted away
rapidly this morning.
There is "blood on the moon" Look
out for developments.
People who own sleighs may as well
put them in camphor until next winter.
The State Editorial Association will
probably go to Asbury Park, N. j., this
summer.
Hazleton riff-raff insult the Salvation
Army, but the army will be on top when
the riff-raff are calling for water.
Linemen to-day commenced stretching
the trolley wire along East Centre street
for the Lakeside Electric Railway.
Grocer John r. Graf has placed new
and handsome wagon on the road to
deliver goods to his many customers.
A rumor got abroad to-day that a case
of smallpox had been located on Jardiu
street Secretary Scanlan of the Board
Of Health, stated that the rumor had
been Investigated and found groundless
A talent social will be held under the
auspices of the Junior Y. w. G. T. U. in
the temperance room, postoflice building,
this evening, at o'clock. Admission ten
cents
Owing to the heavy sales and non arrival
of bottles the Office of the AL-NA Medi-
cine Co. will not be open today. To-
morrow people wanting the medicine can
be supplied without further delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
MAHAN0Y CITY.
MAHANoI CITY. NArch l6.

MAHANoI CITY. March 16.
d. j. Slattery, Of Gilberton, was in
town on pleasure bent last evening
Mrs. Annie Shannon and Mrs Victor
Burchill, of Mahanoy Plane, were among
those who witnessed THE Dazzler" last
evening
Miss Haggerty, of Corktown, met
friends here on Thursday evening.
Mrs w. A. Bensinger and Mrs. Cora
Becker are visiting friends in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Kate Robb, of Mahanoy Plane,
was in town last evening.
NJ Mayernik, of West Centre street, is
doing business in New York this week.
w H. Green, Of Hazleton, was in town
yesterday.
w, j. Mccarthy, Of st. Clair, made
business calls here yesterday
S. e. Van Buren, of Ashland, was
among the visitors to town on Thursday
This story comes from the First ward
One Of our prominent hotel keepers re-
ceived a bunch of shamroCks from Ireland,
yesterday, which he placed in dish of
water on the bar FOR exhibition. While
out OF the room moment two Germans,
who drive beer team, entered, and
sprinkling salt ON the shamrOcks, ate
them with great gusto for water cress or
some OlutI green.
Professional burglars have begun
SEPARATIONS in MahanOy City. It Is thought
they are the same gang who have operated
so successfully and by the aid OF ChlorO-
form, for the past month in other parts
OF the county. Their first attempt in this
city was made upon the house Of T. II. b.
Lyon, ESQ, at the corner OF Mahanoy
avenue and Main street, on Wednesday
night or Thursday morning Their booty
was about 1925, and good watch.
| Entrance was effected through a transom
| in Mr.. Lyons Office, which adjoins his
| residence. They passed from the Office to
the house and up stairs to Mr.. Lyons bed
room, removed his watch and keys and
| pocket book from his clothing, which
hung beside the bed and quietly retired to
the office. Here they lit Havanas from
the lawyers private box and coolly began
an inspection OF the papers in his safe,
which they opened with the keys taken
| from his pocket. Nothing was stolen but
| money and the watch, and they were even
| considerate enough to leave notes and
other valuable papers in the pocket book,
! for which Mr. Lyon feels much obliged.
| OF the money taken, there was a fifty
| dollar note, silver certificate for twenty
| dollars, a gold certificate for the same
amount, and the remainderin tiye-dOllar
notes, silver and small coins
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
DEAR OLD GRANDMOTHERS.
Healthy, Hearty. Happy, Using
Paine's Celery Compound.
How to Make the Last Nile as
Smooth as Possible.
The Illness of the Aged Mainly
Comes Under the Head of
Weakness.

For ages the world has been piling up
its Indebtedness to the sweet, sunny,
sanity grandmothers, who, when moth
ers hands have been full and strength
overtaxed, have surrounded the young
lives under the home roof with the
atmosphere Of peace and unselfshness.
Care for them, then
Give them the best OF care and love and
thought
Do not let the old folks any longer think
they are retired and must sit clear back
out of sight from the world, feeling that
they have no relation to it.
Give them your arm when streets are
slippery Carefully avoid saying any
thing that implies that they are in the
way. Remember that they, more than
younger people, need something to stir
and clear their slow blood and give
strength and tone to their nerves and
more feeble powers of digestion and as
similation.
The illness of the aged mainly comes
under the head of weakness, but none are
too old to be helped by Paine's celery
compound.
1t brings new material for building up
wornout nerve tissues.
The many forms that nervous weakness
takes all disappear when once the veins
are supplied with pure, more abundant,
more vigorous blood.
Paine's celery compound cures dys-
pepsia, sleeplessness, headache, and neu-
ralgia 1t cleanses the blood of every
trace OF poisonous humors and encourages
upon which the vigor of the entire body
| depends.
White cheeks, white lips, badly nour-
ished frames indicate thin, poor blood.
| Paine's celery compound restores rich,
pure current to the blood and healthy
action to the nervous system.
! To those who cannot sleep because of
nervous exhaustion, Paine's celery com
pound will show itself the one thing
needed. Men and women OF every age
who have to struggle daily to meet the
needs of too great nervous expenditures
should take this great remedy. Its in
vigorating, soothing action begins at
facture the nervous force for every muscle
and organ of the body.
Not only has too little attention beer
paid to the aged, but the prevention Of
nervous diseases in children and young
adults has been neglected. Paines celery
compound is genuine food for the tireC
and used-up nerves 1t cures tendency
to headaches and all those diseases which
are due to a disordered nervous system
Try it you will be convinced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16

A number of the young friends of Ell
wood Jacoby met at the home of his uncle,
John Robbins, POI East Coal street, last
evening to celebrate the twenty-frst an
niversary of Mr.. Jacoby's birth. The
party was a complete surprise to the
young man. An enjoyable evening was
spent that was concluded with luncheon
comprising all the delicacies of the sea-
son. Among those present were: Misses
Jennie Beddall, Sallie and Bird Wasley,
Lizzie Keithan, Ruby Yost, Mary Leckie
and Maggie Jacoby; Messrs. Max Mayer,
John Sterling, Daniel Beedy, Ezra Hous-
nick, Frederick Drinker, Paul Shultz,
Harvey and Elwood Jacoby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16

MADISON, Wis, March 16.-Judge Lie
becker granted a nonsuit in the celebrated
roster suit against Governor Peck and
other state officials. An appeal was at
once taken to the supreme court by the
plaintiffs, and decision is not expected
before next fall. The suit was begun by
Tracey, Gibbs & Co., printers, and George
Robert Dow, capitalist, to secure $4,000
The roster printing contract was let to tho
Madison Times for S57, ,000 and the COVER
nor's private secretary, practically owner
Of The Times, sold an interest in the con
tract for $4,000. The state printer, who
said he could do the job for 5000, com
PEELED the governor to give the job to him,
and Clark paid to the plaintiffs only S. 200
Of the money he had received from them
The plaintiffs claim they were defrsuded,
but the court implies that as they sppar-
emily knew an &1S 900 contract was being
let FOR S57, 900, and were to share in the
points, they were entitled to no relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
Comstock Nskes . Rntd.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The Tenderloin
club on West Thirty street, conf
posed of leading men in every walk of
life, was raided by Anthony Comstock, of
the Society for the Suppression of Vice.
Mr.. COmstock went to the club house and
arrested Eugene Leonard, colored boy Of
l6 years, and then tore from the walls the
obscene pictures, more than a score Of
them. The pictures were taken to the
Tombs court and displayed before the
justice, who held the boy for trial in $500
bail The pictures were painted by artists
connected with the press Of this city, and
have been ON exhibition since 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
The Tariff in tho senato.

Isle and Assistant Secretary Harlan were
in consultation with the senate committee
on finance yesterday afternoon concerning
the administrative features of the tariff
bill 1t is understood that Mr.. Carlisle
ooincided with some Of the opinions ex-
pressed by the Republican members of the
committee, and that some amendments of
this portion of the bill will be made. The
Republicans are attacking the administra-
tive part of the bin wherever it is mate
rally different from the existing law,
which they claim is as good a system as
can be devised. The opinion is gaining
ground that the bill will be reported to
the senate ON Tuesday next.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
Lawyer nadlng's Disappenrance.

TUNKHANNoCK, Pa. March l6.-The first
light thrown upon the sudden disappear
ance of Henry Uading, the prominent
lawyer and politician, which has caused
so much excitement here, was the discov-
cry in the vault in his office of sealed
package directed to his brother Samuel,
which was opened aud found to contain a
letter saying that his health was failing
aud that he needed "a sea voyage Explicit
directions about settling his estate, with
power of attorney to his brother, were
given in the paper. He also intimated that
unless his health improved his friends
would likely never see him again. The
missiye gives every indication that he was
insane before he left home, although his
family did not suspect it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
Cnthnlics Rrbnke sntnlIi.

CLEVELAND, March 16,-Again the re-
bellion among the Poles of St. Stanislaus'
Catholic church has broken out Bishop
Horstmann and Monsignor Satolli refused
to remove their priest, Rev. r. Rosinski,
and it was thought that settled the mat
ter Protesting members have written
Monsignor Satolli in defiant strain, de
claring that they will have the priest ar
rested and advising Satolli to leave the
United States if he has no authority to
right wrongs. A movement is also on foot
to form an independent church
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
Hear the 23d Regt. band at NcElhenny's
cafe. 3-14-tf
Coming Events.

March 16.-A grand ball will be held in
Robbins opera house on st. Patrick's
Eve.
March 26.-First grand ball under the
auspices of the Monamore Social Club in
Robbins opera house.
Mar 27-"The Trolley Syst en-" bene-
fit Of Mrs. Damn, at Ferguson's theatre.
April First annual hop under the
auspices of the Riley orchestra in Rob
bins opera house
April 12.-First anniversary of the
Daisy Chain of All Saints Protestant
Episcopal church. "Old Song" entertain
ment.
April 2O.-Ice cream festival under the
auspices of the Star Flute and Drum
Corps in Robbins opera house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
Enster AprroaohinR.

Easter Sunday is near at hand A great
stock of clothing having been consigned
TO Max Reese, commission merchant and
auctioneer, and that gentleman not hav-
ing room in his Centre street auction
house, ho has taken the large room in the
opera block on South Main street. next
door to the First National Bank The
stock consists of mems youths, boys and
chtldren's clothing, 152 Prince Albert
suits, 400 black corkscrew and diagonal
suits, 400 pairs Of pants, from So cents up
to 81 80; cheviot suits, mems suits from g.
up, 1856 fine confirmation suits, fine Jersey
suits for all ages, reduced to Sl.25 and
$780, single vests from % cents up, 200
navy blue suits, ,32S youths suits. Bring
your children and get them clothed at
one-half I the usual price. Remember
the place, sign of the Red Flag, next Dor
to the First National Bank. The sale will
last only until April l. as the room must
be vacated by that time. Now or never
is your chance to clothe you and your
children cheap, ut Max Reese's Auction
and Commission House. 3-16-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16

The funeral of the late Michael p.
Kelley, who died at Shamokin ON Tues
day, took place to-day. The remains We're
brought to this town at noon and the
funeral proceeded to Pottsville on the
12:43 Lehigh Valley train. The attend
ance was very large, three cars being
required for the accommodation of the rel
atives and friends, Martin Lambert,
William p. Delaney and James Bell, of
Shenandoah, and Peter Mohan, William
and Timothy eastman, of Shamokin,
were the pail bearers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
eLANp's DOUBLE VICTORY
His ssianiorags Bill Passes the Senate
BY Thirteen Majority.

WASHINGTON, March 18.--Ths last day
Of the debate ON the Bland seiRniorage bill
attracted a large crowd to the senate, and
the galleries were well filled. At 3 o'clock
Senator Harris asked that the bill be put
upon its final passage in accordance with
the agreement arrived at several days ago.
The yeas and nays being demanded, this
bill was passed by r vote Of A to 81. The
senate also passed several bills of minor
Importance, and at 2:45 went into execu-
tive session and passed upon a large num-
Der Of nominations. At 1920 the doors
we're reopened, when several unimportaut
bills were passed, and at 4:10 uO Jck the
senate adjourned until Monday.
The consideration of the Sundry civil
bill was completed In the house, except
ing those portions passed over during the
reading Of the bill. The principal fight
was made by Mr.. Enloe, Of Tennessee, to
abolish coast and Feodetic surveys and
transfer the former to the navy and the lat
ter to the interior department. His amend
ment was ruled out on point of order.
Mr.. EnlOe then modified his amendment
so as to authorize an investigation by the
joint committee on the expenditures in the
executive departments of the work of that
bureau and the adyisability of the trans
fer. No action was had on the amend
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16

For sour stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At
drugstores; or write to B F
Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
A Naval omoor Disgraoed.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The record of
the court martial in the case of Assistant
Engineer Armin Hartroth, tried on a
charge of drunkenness and overstayng
leave on the China station, has reached the
navy department.. The court found him
guilty and sentenced him to drop to the
foot Of his grade, to ho confined to the
Baltimore for three mo rs and to be pub
licly reprimanded, The latter sentence
has been carried out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
waters and Ca.ey To-nigbt.

The special feature of the performance
OF the Drew Company, at Ferguson's
theatre tonight, will be the debut of
Messrs. Waters and Casey, as partners in
their new sketch entitled "Music Has
Charms" In the sketch three of the new
songs written and composed by the two
young men, and which are about to be
issued from Boston, will be sung. This
is the first time these songs have been in
public and the audience tonight may be
promised treat, as Mr., Casey has IA ma
tional reputation as fine comedian
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-16
rnIonIsts yeraus Non-UnionIsts.

KITTANNIEG, Pa. March 18.-The suits
and cross suits among the union and nom
union mill men came up here for trial to-
day. The charges include riot, conspiracy,
shooting, intent TO kill and assault and
battery About $50 men, evenly divided
between the Jv aotions, are in town and
many are armel.