davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

g. "a woman Of the world, says the New
o.L Tribune, almost invariably can eff
i..t Jhc most rapid changes Of toilet, for
~ -- is part Of her creed to dress quickly
"-u appropriately for any function. The
'9-ic o. AMY may require an hour or so
~ "4Ich to dress for ball. may linger
or her sunday dressing until she is late
toI en- rch, and may keep the other mem
o-'s OF The family waiting whenever she
- 10 appear in public; milady on the
tou.raf}, serene in the consciousness Of
ue.nE perfectly attired for every occasion,
..'u5.oers fifteen minutes to be an ample
vance Tor the most elaborate toilet
H'u' il needs be- can be literally "ready
~, ~. ny minutes 1t is really mark OF
qua form, did the tardy onei but know
t4e usages OF the world to be
a.-e TO dress with rapidity and
:. l9e same time well. Young people
'NOu4o be taught that it is not only
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH II. 1891.

woman by the use of most ordinary and
simple means. Here are some useful sug-
gestiOns:
When the hair has been neglected. cut
10 to even length and wash the scalp
NIGHTLY with soft water into which am
monia has been poured.
This may be as strong as possible at
first, so that it docs not burn the skin
Afterward the proportions may be three
large spoOnfuls of ammonia to "a basin Of
water. Apply with brush, stirring the
hair wen while the head is partially i'm
merssd.
A healthy system will supply oil
enough for the hair if the head is kept
clean. If the scalp is unnaturally dry, a
mixture of half an ounce of carbonate Of
ammonia in pint of sweet oil makes the
most esteemed hair invigorator.
" The most important change in the nam
ing of girls has been the growing disin-
clination TO give them more than one
name, the object of this being that when
her full maiden name with her new sur
name, writes Mrs. Hamilton Mott in the
March Ladies' Home journal A three
word signature is much prettier and more
convenient than one composed of four
words. Then, too, immediate recognition
of her own, as well as that of her hus-
bands surname, and the convenience in
genealogical research and legal transac-
tons, are two reasons of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant the combination
were there no others.
With this fashion in girls names has
come, as in boys, a Discrimination to use
diminutives or pet names. Molies, Mag
gies, Katies and the various feminine
lies" and "ys" are as scarce as their
masculine counterparts Jimmie and
Willie. Mary, Margaret and Katharine
have taken the place of the former, and
James and William of the latter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

ton of the MalthuSian theory, for
although he owes all he has in the world
TO his eNertious, he has kept his family
about him, and the appearance of them
all suggests anything but pressure on the
means of subsistence And if he ever
should win an election or run a district
by having all his sous vote one way. he
viii have merely added a new argument
To the not over large stock of arguments
in favor of large families
IL looks as If the turf aud sports gener-
ally viii cause the expendituresof an i'm
mense amount OF money during the sea-
son soon 10 open. Stables are being put
In the pink Of condition and trainers and
Jockeys are working as they never have
worked before. The Keenes and the lor-
lizards are largely responsible for this
state OF things, and with the number of
wealthy men who are interesting them
selves IN these matters, il looks as If this
VIII be the most brilliant sporting season
that New York has seen in many years
one project is To endeavOr TO capture
the English derby, although the hooters
of the idea seem to forget that the condi-
lions are not favorable, in view of the
late regulations adopted in England.
Nevertheless American turfmen have
long wished to repeat the LOrillard
triumph, when, for the first time an
Americans cOlOrS were borne to front At
the great British turf carnival. should
the preparations now making TO achieve
victory in England be continued, it is
not too much TO say that not only WIN a
fortune be spent in the training and
equipment of the animals, but that the
whole world will be aroused to the posi-
blhtles Of those two or three minutes of
horse racing on the grand old derby. In
deed. the New Workers are now predict
ing that an American horse will win the
derby again inside of two years.
CANADA AND NEW YORK.
1t is rumored IN New York that the
Canadian governor general will visit the
metropolis early in the coming summer,
or at latest by autumn. Very few per-
sons have taken note of the fact that one
of the policies of the gentlemen who now
govern the dominion is TO effect a ran
prOchement of the hitherto separated.
North American governments. The gov
ernor generals wife is now making ad-
dresses on the coming union of all Anglo
Saxon races, and as her efforts to make
so brilliant a success of the Irish village
at Chicago have made her known to most
Americans it follows that what she says
has been more needed than most Cana
dian utterances generally are.
1t will certainly be an unprecedented
thing for the governor-general TO make a
stay IN the United States of the nature Of
the one contemplated, assuming that it is
legal possibility, as some affect to doubt
There is no uncertainty as TO the nature
of the welcome he will receive, and the
powerful Canadian element in New York
will certainly turn out in great style to do
him honor. Whether his visit will have
any eject on the movement TO make
Canada part of our republic remains to
be seen. DAVID WECHsLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotcheJ, pimples- old chronic ulcers.
eczema We may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that y. p. p. Is the best
blood purifier in tho world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11
and SGrofuIa

p. P. P. purifCs the blood. builds m
the weak and dehilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lsssitude hrst prevailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

0NHE BEST IS THE CHI pest. Your
i stationery is an indication Of your man
ner Of conducting business Have everything
rial from the complete printing, dthograph-
ing and blank took manufacturing derart-
meBt Of the Morning News. Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-11

A fine head of hair. says the New York
Times. is within the reach Of almost any
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
SChuylkill Electric Railway
Changes Hands.
A SYNDICATE CONTROLS
John +. Finney Brings About the Deal
with the Aid of Philadelphia Capital
and Is Made General Manager of the
Line Under the Change.


considerable surprise was occasioned
throughout the county today by the
announcement tbo+ +bo Sobr,,il,ul L1roo-
. =, ., -
URIC hallWay company, OF PottsVlile mad
changed hands and that the power at the
wheel which caused the change was .Tobn
:, -,
inueS, VI '7nenaiuoan'
by the deal the controlling interest Of
the road is transferred to syndicate and
the management Is entirely changed. The
syndicate, which has secured control of
the road, is headed by Charles II. Barrett,
president of the Car Equipment Company,
OF Philadelphia and William A. Barrett,
Jr, formerly treasurer OF that company.
John F.. Finney, who was chiefly ins.ru-
mental in bringing about the deal, be-
comes general manager Of the road.
The bonded Indebtedness of the old COM
pany was S95,OOO and il IS understood that
the price paid by the syndicate is about
that figure.
Secretary Jesse Newlin and Robert A.
Allison resigned from the Board of Direc-
tors and the Barretts We're elected to all
the vacancies, although Mr. Newlin is re-
tanned as secretary. John f. Xerbev will
also retain his position under the com
pany for the present j. 3. Stuart, of
Philadelphia has been appointed cleo
triciau and general superintendept and
'
place All the minor employees of the com,
pany will be retained.
General Manager Finney said to-day in
conversation with a HERAID renorter
that the Schuylkil Electric Railway
Company should be one of the best nav.
ing electric lines in the county and he
| believed it could be brought up to the
mark with some reforms in the manage.
Inent. These reforms will be taken in
hand at once In the first place sixteen
tickets will be issued for fifty cents, good
between the hours of $50 and 1:3O a. m
and and $50 p. m. This practically is a
return to the old system which was
abolished over two years ago and which
begot kind of boycott from the classes
directly affected by the change. Another
important change will be reduced fares
to Tumbling Run. The regular fare of
five cents will take you to Tumbling Run
| in through cars from any point on the
line after July /.
Many other important reforms will be
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
RIzzuTO GUILTY.


The italian Must Hang Tor the snve,
Brook Crime
Antonio Rizzuto was yesterday con-
vcted OF murder in the first degree before
Judge Savage at the Pottsyille court.
Rizzuto was charged with fatally stabbing
a countryman at Silver Brook. The ac-
cused man took the witness stand in his
own behalf yesterday afternoon and told
q remarkable story. He charged Carmale
Torcha, one of the eye witnesses to the
crime, with having committed the muir
der, and when questioned as to how the
large bladed knife found upon his perso1.
when captured was smeared with blood,
said that when he was caught his nose
was bleeding and one OF his captors opened
the knife and held it under his nose to
catch some of the blood.
County Solicitor Ulrich appeared for
the prisoner and made an eloquent plea
In his behalf, but the jury rendered
verdict against the accused man. Tv o
ballots were taken. On the first ten stood
for conviction and two did not vote On
the second the vote was unanimous for
conviction of murder in the first degree.
A motion for an arrest of Judgment
and new trial will be heard on July 9th
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
The Mines and Railroad Claim
Their Victims.
A BOY BENEATH A TRAIN
He Slips in Attempting TO Jump on
Moving Train and Both His Feet Are
Cut OT-A Rep .irsmtn suocumbs to
Injuries.

1t has often been remarked that acci-
dents follow each other in rapid succession
and when one is reported others may be
looked for until series of three or four
is completed. Reference to the HERALD
columns of to-day will show that the
quota is more than filled. In addition to
two fatal and two minor mine accidents,
is distressing one on the railroad which
in all pro liability will result fatally,
Shortly before noon to-day Harry, the
ten-year-old son of James H. Morgan, of
South Jardin street, met with an accident
which may cost him his life He walked
to the Lehigh Valley Railroad at the foot
of White street and attempted to jump
on an east-bound coal train, but slipped
and his feet were crushed beneath the
wheels The right foot was cut off at the
ankle and was only held to the leg by a
tough slnew. The left foot and ankle
were so badly crushed that amputation
was required.
The unfortunate boy was taken to the
home o his distracted parents and after
being put under the influence of ether re-
mained under the surgeons knife for
about two hours, Drs. Hamilton and
Langton performing the operation. 1t is
| feared the boy will not recover from the
shock attending the double amputation
Thomas Carlin, miner 35 years of age
and residing near GilbertOn, this morning
sustained injuries at the Draper colliery
which are of dangerous character.
Carlin was engaged in timbering a
gangway when a set of timber gave away
and the collar fell with great force upon
| the mans head.
Samuel Ball. of Mahanoy Plane died
last evening from the effects of injuries
sustained from fall of rock at East
| Bear Ridge colliery.
Ball was 20 years of age and is sur
vived by a wife and two children. He
was a relative of Joseph Ball, of town,
and popular member of Camp 112,
p. o. S. of A, of town.
Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the
name LEssIG e. BAER, Ashland Pa, is
printed on every sack. 3-3-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
PERSONAL,

=. d. Beddall spent to-day at Potts
Vile.
Philip Bevan transacted business at
Mt. Carmel yesterday,
Ex-Postmaster Bateman, of Frackville,
was town visitor to day.
Joseph Richards transacted business in
Lost Greek this afternoon.
Miss Lille Davis is a guest of Miss
Edith Maize at Mt. Carmel.
Land Agent Hess, of Mahanoy City,
was in town this morning,
Bret. Horn, of Frackville, the piano
timer was in town this morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Brobst drove down
TO Pottsville yesterday and visited friends.
G. f. Holderman, the North Main street
ieweler spent yesterday at Mahanoy City.
Miss Lille Beddall, of VIM. Penn, is
attending the commencement at Blooms
burg.
Prof. S. NJ. Holt, principal OF the Sha-
mokin High school, was in town last
evening.
General Manager Ash, of the Schuylkill
Traction Co., was a town visitor this
afternoon.
Charles Horn, telegrapher for the L. V.
r. r. at Ashland, spent few hours with
friends in town last evening,
Mrs. Martin, of town, and her guest,
Miss Harriet Campbell, of ShamOkin,
spent yesterday at Pottsville.
Miss Idaho p Kolb, one of our school
teachers, went to Alburtis, Lehigh county,
to spend the vacation with her parents.
Shenandoah is in it again. d. l.. Ster.
rick, formerly of town, is now janitOr OF
the court house in Northumberland
county,
Jacob Beck, Of town, has accepted the
position Of master mechanic at a Coler
aine, LuZerne county, colliery and will
move his family there in a few days.
George Reese, captain of the Cape May
base ball team, and his brother, james
Reese, assistant inside foreman of the
Centrala colliery, were visitors to towL
to-day.
Capt. Edward Reese, superintendent o
the Park Place and Centralia collierie,
and president of the Centralia Borough
Council, paid brief visit to town thi,
morning.
Chief Burgess Burns, Town Clerk Car
din, Elmer Opp and Charles Radzewici
were among the town people who at
tended the Pottsville court to-day as wit
nesses in the Szlupas case.
Councilman A. b. Lamb made his ap
pearance on our streets to-day with fac
rad1ent with smiles and the lapel of hi
coat decorated with a small bunch o
fragrant flowers. When asked the caus,
of his rejoicing he told his friends that h.
had received good news from Bear Creek
San Juan county, Colorado, and from tn
Schuylkill mining properties nea
Creed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
PENCIL POINTS.

Considerable building is going on in the
Fourth ward.
There are many bad ruts on some of the
streets that need filling up.
The paved portion of Main street ought
to be scraped off occasionally.
Elliott's new house, ON North White
street, looks very pretty since it has been
painted.
Messrs. Burke and Grant are giving
their properties on South White street a
new coat of paint
Another double block of houses is being
added to the already thickly populated
property bordering on the dirt bank south
of East Centre street.
Eugene MagarPle's property on South
White street, since it has been in charge
of the painters, looks prettier than a
picture,
Mrs. NJ O'Hara is building a block of
six houses, each 10 feet front and two
stories high, on Pear alley. The frame
work Is already up.
Col. Scheitiy's new private residence on
Market street is approaching completion.
He has adopted the popular colOr-green-
in painting the front and sides.
A new polling place will have to be
selected in the Second ward, Col. Scheihy
having refused to permit the use of his
premises herealler lor IhdI purpose
Special attention is called to the adver-
tisement for sealed proposals for the CON
struction of a dancing pavilion at Col
umbia Park. A mistake was made in the
previous announcement. The bids must
be in by Monday, July 2nd, and not July
25th.
There is a very bad smell on North
White street, between Coal and Lloyd.
Surface drainage is the cause of it, The
Board of Health should compel the prop
erty holders TO abate the nuisance. Lime
is cheap for this purpose, if they cannot
afford to connect with some drain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
ON IT. for sheriff

Hon. IT, J. Higgins, of town, who is Il
candidate for the Democratic nomination
Tor Sheriff, takes exception to two recently
published political items, In the first
place he says the mention of his name in
in connection with the Senatorship i'm
this district is enterely unwarranted ::
secondly, that he has no intention of rts
tiring from the contest for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff On the contrary.
he thinks his chances for success are better
now than at any time since he first an
nounced himself and he will remain a
candidate until the convention decides
whether or not he shall be the candidate
of the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
ONE CENT
DIR. szLuPAs, CASE.
The Libel Suit stin on Trial Before Judge
Weidman

Weidman.
Special to Evening Herald.
PoTTsvmLE, June 2S.-The criminal
libel suit OF Charles Radzewicz and others
against DR.. John Szlupas and others is
still on trial before Judge Weidman and
may take up the balance Of the week. Al.
though the trial has been in progress
since Tuesday morning last when court
opened this morning there were twenty
witnesses awaiting examination.
As the case progresses the belief be,
comes stronger that the doctor and his CO.
defendants will be acquitted. One thing
is certain, the developments in the case
are winning popular sentiment over to.
the side OF the defendants
DR.. Szlupas was called as a witness IN
his own behalf yesterday afternoon and
the counsel Of the Commonwealth q
Jected on the ground that the doctor W
an anarchist, a nlhilist and an infilel
Several authorities We're cited to sus-
tain the objection.
a spirited exchange between Hon. c.
n. Brumm, the counsel for the defend
ants, and Mr.. Whitehouse, representing
the Commonwealth, but il was cut off by
Judge Wedman deciding that the witness
could be questioned as to his beliefs
before being put under oath. DIR. Szlupas
SAID he believed in the God of Israel and
that he had renounced the Catholic faith
and become Presbyterian
Judge Weidman then directed that the
witness be sworn.
Mrs. Szlupas was put on the witness
stand this morning as a witness for the
defense and her examination extended
into the afternoon session. During the
cross examination tilts between Messrs
Brumm and Whitehouse were frequent
and in one Of them the lawyers became so
personal 1t was feared there would be an
open rupture,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
Coming Events,

July 1I-Ice cream and bean soup
festival in Robbins hall, under the aus
piees of the Women's Relief Corps.
July a.-Ioe cream festival and bazar,
under the auspices of Camp 40, p. o. OF
I. A, in Robbins hall.
August Lee cream festival in Rob.
bins, opera house, under the auspices OF
the ~. A. c."
July 3.-Ice cream festival under the
auspices OF Hope Section Pioneer Corps,
j. 7. of II, & T., in Robbins opera house.
July 16.-Ice cream and fruit festival,
in Robbins opera house. under auspices
of the Welsh Baptist Sunday school.
July 49, 20. 2l.-Bazaar of Nations, in
Robbins opera house, under auspices of
the b. Y. p. L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
Tho Rnss R.II Case.

The law committee of the Borough
Council met last evening to consider the
petition against Sunday base ball games
j. IL. Pomeroy, Esq, was present to repre-
sent the borough officials, S. G. NJ. Hollo-
peter, Esq, for the petitioners and Sol
Foster, Esq, for the base ball association,
and each made lengthy argument The
meeting was not a public one and the
committee will not make known its de-
cision until the next regular meeting Of
Council. The base ball players will
not be prosecuted for playing last Sun
day, as the time within which the suit
should have been brought az bours) has
expired, The people who intended to
institute the suits decided to let the time
elapse and wait and see what Council
win do on the petition held under advise
ment,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
Prl nosaIs Manted.

Sealed proposals addressed to the un.
dersigned will be received until Z p. m,
Monday, July ,, 1894, for the construc-
tion of a dancing pavilion at Columbia
Park. Plans and Specifications may be
obtained at the Columbia hose house
every evening or from any of the under
signed committee. The committee re-
serves the right to reject anv or all bids.
WIN LANG,
j. w. EISENHOWER,
j, w. BARTsCH,
21-3t Y. w. GRANT, SeCy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
Our assortment Of .nackerel
is complete. CRAFTS.
A Wedding.

Miss Name A. Guldin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John A. Guldin, of town, and
Rev. l., c. Wainwright, of Lewes, Della
ware, were married yesterday at Edge.
wood, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury
f, Mortimer, on the Cressona road. Revs.
J. e. Lynn and Jacob Belville, both OF
Pottsville, otiiciated at the ceremony
Miss Jennie Kennedy, of Pottsville, and
Miss Minnie Guldin, sister of the bride,
were the bridesmaids and Dr. Vain
wright, brother of the groom, the grooms-
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
W. Camp No. 1ls, Notice ,

All members of Washington Camp No.
ll2, p. o. S. of A, are requested to attend
a special meeting of the camp to be held
on Saturday, June 3Oth, at 1890 p. m, to
make preparations for the funeral of the
late Samuel Ball. The remains will arrive
in Shenandoah on the l:17 p. & r.. train,
from MahauOy Plane. BY order of
FRED. Hooks, Pres
Attest f. G, REESE, Sec'y. G-2S.2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
Hospital Admissions.

Four injured men were admitted at the
Miners hospital yesterday. Their names
and residences are Richard Stack and
Patrick Kilroy, of Lost Creek, Anthony
Skikess, of Cumbola, and William Wart-
szeky, of Mahanoy City. The last named
is the worst injured. He is a Hungarian,
22 years Of age, and was injured by
blast at ElmwoOd colliery last evening
Wartszekys face was badly mutilated by
the explosion and he will probably lose
an eve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
Election Of Omcars

At the regular meeting last evening w.
ing officers were elected p. p. John
White P, H. II. Beisse V. p, William,
Reeves; NJ. of F., John Ferguson Con
ldus \. Eisenhower; Insp., w. J. James
.. g., Harry Reeves Trustee, William J.
James; Delegates, Robert Lawson and
Edward Danks; alternates, John White
and w. j. James.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
Died.

BALL.-On the 9th inst. Samuel Ball.
aged 20 years. Services will be held at
his late residence, Mahanoy Plane, at
1880 II, m. on Saturday, funeral to leave
by p, & h. r. r, train at / o'clock D. NJ,
made in the /. o. o. F. cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends respectfully invited to
attend. 6-2S.lt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
w. S, BRENNAN,
President.
z22tf

A postal card TO the registrar will bring
the l2O-page year book, showing the five
departments-College, Academy, Ladies'
Institute, Music School and Art Depart
ment-and cuts of the ten buildings, of
Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa.
Next year begins September 49, 1894. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28
BtSE BALL.

Buttermore and Hagen have jumped
their contracts with Altoona and joined
the Unioutowns.
Altoona is a poor base ball town. On
Tuesday the attendance was not large
enough TO pay the Hazleton club the
guarantee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-28

Use Pride Of Lehigh flour.
The best in the county for the
money. CRAFTS.