davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08
BurchiiI's cafe.

When seeking a neat and well conducted
cafe 20 to Burchill's, corner Main and
Coal streets. Polite and prompt atten
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

n ceased. Letters of administration on tn
estate OF John Soboiosky, late OF the borough
OF Shenaudoah, Schuylkill county, PennEyl
vanla, deceased, have been granted to Waite
W. Rynk1ewicz, residing in said borough, I,
whom all persons indebted to said estate ar
requested 10 make payment and thos havinl
cl' inns or demands will make known the sam
without Delay, OF to the administrators attoI
ney, J. h. Coyle, Shenandoah, Pa,
WALTER ". RYuKIEWICZ,
Administrator
March 8, 1894. 35-6t oaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

Fried oysters speciality at McEl
henny's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

Get your repairing done at Holder
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08
GEORGE W. JOH5 SON,
HOTEL I
LOST CREEK, PA

LOST CREEK, PA.
Near L. V. and Electric railways The
finest brands of cigars, whiskies, porter
beer and ale on hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

For the best photographs go to Won
der's, southeast corner Market and Centre
streets, pottsville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

Have you tried McElhenny's fried
oysters?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.-Eight
II lots, 81 story house with ~ story kitchen
large shed, two good wells and stream Of water
running through the property; nice bearing
fruit trees; lots in good state of cultivation
known formerly as Park Hotel Suitable for
any kind Of business For further particulars
write or call on
MRS. L. r. FISHER,
t-20-3m BTandonville, Sch, Co. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE-A good horse for sale cheap
IT Apply TO NJ. p. Conry, 81 South Main
street, shenandoah. 3s-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

Fried oysters speciality at McEl-
henny's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

IXTANTED.-House with six or seven rooms.
w buyer waiting. A good saloon or restau-
rant Several lots for building purposes,
buyers waiting. II you have business placa
for sale l Will find you q purchaser john r.
FINHEY, Real Estate ExcheDge, Room 4, Rob.
bins Building, Sht nsndoah, Pa. 213tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

DOYS WANTFD-Twenty.n y.nve more boys
ID wanted to carry the EVENING HERALD.
Apply at once at this once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

LHANTED-Two good mem steady employ
w ment at good wages; men who can speak,
English and German preferred, experience not|
necessary, Call on or write to o. o. Fetterolf
Asst. Supt. Prudential Insurance Co. oil
America, Schuylkin Haven, Pa. 3.7tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-A meeting
= Of the Stockholders of the Citizens Buiid.|
ing and Loan Association, Of Shenandoah Pa,
will be held Tuesday. March 18th 1891 at 7:3O|
pose Of electing officers and eight (s) directors
@. ". DENG LEK,
Secretary.
bhe nandoah, "a, March I l304 7-td
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-08

XNANTED'-A girl for general houseworlz
Wv Apply at HERALD Branch once, Reese's
Auction Rooms 382t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

Three chambermaids and an elevator
conductor were probably fatally injured
by the fall of an elevator from the sixth
story to the bottom at the Orme Hotel
at Dallas, Texas, last night.
A serious riot occurred to-day at the
Woodville, Pa, mines where a mob of
900 striking miners, foreigners, attack
the men who had taken their places.
The international mid-winter exposition
opened in San Francisco to-day, amid much
display and great interest. Tonight the
buildings will be Illuminated and the open
ing day festivities will close with grand
pyrotechnic display. The fair lacks mid
way plaisance, but there arc some two score
side shows scattered through the grounds that
in the aggregate duplicate the attractions of
that once famous thoroughfare. 1t has cost
about 81, 100000 and is second in extent
only to the Paris and Chicago expositions.
Sixty acres of Golden Gate Park have been
devoted to the exposition. This space is COW
cred by FIVE main buildings, grouped about
q central concert valley
The condition of George W. Childs rem aims
unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
No uAyTER what else can be SAID

No MATTER what else can be said
against The civil service law-and much
else can be-to it cannot properly be
attributed the retention Of eighty re.
publicans out of every one hundred OF
the governments employees in Wash
inston. Their retention. as Senator
Cockrell says, must be due to the iaei
that the democratic administration pre-
fers republicans TO men Of it's own faith.
The idea that there would be any IN
ability on the part OF the administfa,
ton to tiud competent democrats 10 fill
the offices now held by republicans, can
not be entertained for moment. in
plain view of the patent fact that the
list of democratic eligibles on the books
of tue civil service commission for
every place in the classified service is
so large that no more will be added 10
it. and thousands OF those on it have
become sick with deferred hope and
have gone back home in no good humor
with their party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
Mr.. Mercdith's Speech.

During the debate on the income
tax in the L. S. House of Representa-
tiyes Thursday evening, Mir. Meredith
said
"Mr Chairman, | was about 10 say
sir, that did not desire to enter into q
discussion this evening | have nc
quarrel with the gentleman from New
York (Mr. Sickles), or with the gentle.
man from illinois (Mr. Fithian). l am
not here to pass upon the democracy Of
either of those gentlemen nor have
any quarrel to make with that great
order to which the distinguished gen
tleman (Mr. Sickles) who has just taken
bis seat belongs. honor and respect
Tammany and her braves. But, sir,
desire to put myself on record as en-
phatically condemning, not the action
of those gentlemen as to how they may
vote upon this proposition, but their
action in seeking to retard the passage
of this bill, or 1.-THE business before this
House, in order that we may not get to
vote upon the proposition which
seems to be so disagreeable to them. !
say. sir, that they have right to vote
lust as their consciences shall dictate,
but they have no right as democrats to
retard the business of this House in or
der that the American people may not
be permitted, through their representa-
tives here, TO an opportunity, through
those representatives, to pass upon the
proposition to enact an income tax.
deny the proposition of my distin-
guished friend. l place myself on re-
cord as being in favor of an income tax;
and in doing that represent the thou
sands and tens of thousands OF farmers,
mechanics, and laborers of this country.
deny his proposition when he says
that it would be unjust towards his sec
ton or to the east This tax would fall
upon those gentlemen who have &C
cumulated wealth, many of whom own
millions ofdollars in government bonds,
and who pay not one dollar of tax, mu-
nicipal, State, or national and yet en-
iov the benefit Of all the protection of
the government which any citizen can
claim. ] am not willing, sir, that the
man who possibly bought his bonds
when they were deprecated and who
now sits back with perhaps 500, 100000
of United States bonds in his Golfers, or
in his strong box, should pay not one
dollar in the form Of taxation to the
State, to the city or to the general
government. 1t is only just
and proper that such persons out of
their large means should contribute 10
the support of this government; and
such taxation falls not upon the gen
tleman's section specially, not upon
the East particularly, but it falls upon
the rich wherever they may be located,
North, South, East or West.
'But, Mr.. Chairman, | did not desire
TO discuss this matter, but to condemn
in the most emphatic terms and with
all the power that God has given me
the position taken by some of these
gentlemen from New York who have
to-day shown their purpose by flibust-
ering; and the gentleman who stands
before me (Mr. Tracey, the would-be
leader of the administration on this
floor, has time and again to-day at
tempted to filibuster in order to keep
us from coming to vote on this sub
iect. That is what desire to con-
denim, 1 care not from whence it may
come"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27

CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday
the Hawaiian resolution, as stated in
the GAZETTE of that date. went over
until Monday with amendments, and
with one by Mr. Dolph, requiring the
immediate recall of Minister Willis.
The bill to repeal the federal election
laws was taken up and arguments
against it made by Mr.. Chandler, of New
Hampshire, whose motion to postpone
it until next December was voted
down-yeas 20, nays IS. The Senate
adjourned until Monday.
In the House a number of amend
ments to the tariff bill were discussed.
Mr.. Wilson offered one reducing the
duty on unset diamonds from Is per
cent. to 10 per cent. Mr.. Anderson, of
West Virginia, offered a substitute for
this, which was adopted, putting the
duty on precious stones at ID per cent.
An amendment to put tin plate on free
list was voted down. An amendment
was offered to the lumber schedule by
Mr.. Boutelle. of Maine, substituting the
provisions of the Mckinley bill for the
bending measure. The session came
to a close before a vote was reached
on this proposition, and it went over
until to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 26. 1894.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 26, 1894
Senator Miller, of Lynchburg, has Of
fered bill to repeal the provisions Of
the local option law so far as they ap-
ply to cities Of 5000 population or more.
The matter comes up in the Senate at
l o'clock next Tuesday, and it is said
that Good Templar delegations from
Lynchburg, Norfolk, Stanton and 9th
or places are coming here to oppose the
measure. II is also said that some of
these delegates are members Of the
gentler sex, so it is certain that Mr..
Miller's bill will not have plain sailing.
There is doubt about the PROPOSE
ton, to submit to the voters the ques
ton of calling constitutional conven-
ton, being passed. Some of the lead
ers in the General Assembly are op-
posed to the movement just at the
present time. They say the move
ment is good one, but owing to the
uncertain condition of politics in gen-
eral and in Virginia particularly, at
present, that it is bad idea to push
the matter now. 1t IS also alleged
that it would cost 100000 to change
the constitution.
1t is probable that the real estate peo-
pie will have bill introduced in the
Legislature shortly that will create a
great deal of interest. The object Of
the bill will be the protection OF prop
erty owners who have houses TO let.
The bill will have opposition among a
certain class of merchants who are be-
coming rich on the sales that the bill
will in a measure interfere with.
1t seems the practice Of selling furni-
ture on the installment plan is practiced
very largely here. These merchants
take kind Of lien on the goods until
paid for. If the purchasers OF these
goods fail to pay their house rent the
real estate man can not touch the fur
niture because the merchant has q prior
claim. In this manner the real estate
people say they lose great deal of
money and they want legislation on
the matter.
The appointment of Mr.. Harvey L..
Wilson as assistant librarian of the
House Of Representatives is deserved
compliment to worthy man, and MIR.
Wilson's friends in this city were very
glad to learn of his good fortune. Mr..
Wilson was for a long time connected
with the local staff Of the Times in this
city, and it is safe to say that no news
paper man was more popular.
1t really looks az though public men
had learned that to succeed they must
be on friendly terms with the press, for
this makes the third appointment OF
newspaper men from this city, Mr..
VIM Ryan, of the State being appoint
ed collector Of internal revenue. Mr..
Evan R. Chesterman, Of the Dispatch,
was made private secretary to Governor
| OFerrall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

1t is expected that great land battle
will soon be fought in Brazil.
Arch Kellar. of Mason City, W. Va,
who had slandered a young woman,
was last night called from his house by
the girl and four of her companions,
who tied him, removed most of his
clothing and severely whipped him.
G.. N. Midgway, president of the sop
homore class of Rutgers College, \. j.,
was kidnapped by members OF the
freshman class and painted green
Thursday night-a result of similar
capers carried on by the Sophomore
the night befofe.
The National Board of Trade Con-
vention, which has been in session in
Washington this week adjourned sine
die after adopting resolutions in favor
of the Nicaragua canal, the consolida-
lion of third and fourth-class mail
matter at one cent for two ounces, anil
the referring of all nfringements of ma
rional banking laws to the Secretary OF
the Treasury, comptroller of the cur
rency and the United States treasurer
as Il commission, instead of, AS now, to
the comptroller alone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27

Mr.. EMORY SPEAR. Judge OF the l.
:. court for the district OF Georgia, in q
recent charge to a grand jury of that
court. said. in effect, that the South was
impudent i'll defending its own territory
from invasion, that it had no good rea-
son for going 10 war, and that iii had
succeeded It's government would have
been a military oligarchy. Mr.. Spear
is the same individual who consulted
Tice-President stephens as TO the adj
Visibility OF his. Spears, essaying, in his
state. the part of General Malone in
Virginia, and who was told by the sage
OF Liberty Hall, as he patted him on
the shoulder, sit wont do my dear boy
in Georgia. Judge Spears charge
goes far to establish the truth Of Mr.
John Wize's famous definition Of o
southern republican-''he is an apes.
tate for the price Of his apostacy." Mr.
Spear; though previously democrat,
was appointed Judge by a republican
President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
To be Carried into Execution

MAssILLoN, o., Jan. 21.-When J. S
Coxey announced, the other day, that
he would organize an army and march
from Ohio to Washington to demand
the issue of $50O,000.000 of treasury
notes, the declared purpose was looked
upon rs the whimsical idea of rich
man very much in earnest. The I'M
vanished fact is, however, that Coke
is spending great deal OF money in
shaping this programme for practica
execution. Coxey said to-day: you'll
find that when we reach Washington,
on May /, wen have 100000 men.
Well not take dollar with Us and in
stead of muskets every man will carry
white flag with the words Peace on
Earth, Goodwill Toward Men, but
Death to Interest bearing Bonds No
criminals or anarchists will be allowed
to mingle with Us. We will depend en-
tirely upon the enthusiasm ofthe down
trodden people for the necessaries OF
life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Corbett. the Champion:

Corbett. the Champion:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Champion
Corbett and party arrived in Washing
ton by the Richmond and Danville
route at 1905 this morning, three hours
late, and stopped over half an hour for
breakfast. There were nearly hun
dred passengers on the train, most cI
whom were sporting men. Breakfast
was served in the Baltimore aud Poto-
mac Railroad dining room, and the
champion received au ovation from the
throng of people who were present in
such numbers that the large station
could hardly hold them. Corbett was
seated at table with his wife and her
fither, Mr.. Lake, and Miss Howard.
Corbett shook hands with number OF
newspaper men, who wanted to inquire
as to his future movements. They
were all introduced to his wife who,
wearing black serge skirt with dark
blue silk bodice, dotted with red, made
a pretty and agreeable picture, in con-
trast with her stalwart husband, who
had not shaved apparently since the
fight, and who was mullled up in q
dark gray overcoat.
Corbett was asked how he felt, and
replied that he was never better in his
life He has not a Flemish about his
face: The only injury is to his left
hand, which is swollen.
How about your fight with Peter
Jackson ?" was question put 10 bin
jackson is negro)
"Oh, you know ! am ready 10 fight
any body in the world when I have
time to allow myself gain flesh again.
because if were to begin training low
would be stale and not in good condi-
ton.
The fight with Jackson will take
place in June, and I have long time
ahead OF me before beginning training
for that event. l will probably begin
to train six weeks before that fgh;
comes off, and you can bet will 90
the best can TO come ont differently
from what | did il my other fight with
Jackson, and I don't think viii be the
vanquished party either. Will meet
Jackson at any place that can be agreed
upon, but, of course. that will have 10
be decided by the club that hangs up
the biggest purse
Corbett characterized Fitzsimmons, :
declaration that he would like to meet
him (CorbetD as bluff" pure and
simple. Further he said. Bob is
rot in NY class. being middle-weight,
but, as 1 have said before, am willing
to meet any body who can get the nee
essary backing, and provided e good
purse is offered for the meet
At 1875 the party took special
train for New York, where Corbett is
billed to appear tonight at the Madi-
son Square Garden. On Monday he is TO
open in Boston. When Corbett left
the dining room for his train he was
escorted by police guard, as the de-
monstration was so great and the
crowd had increased to such an extent
that he could not otherwise have got
through without difficulty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Richmond China Co. assign,
to-day; liabilities $4,000.
Capt. G.. r. Head formerly Nav.
of Leesburg, was paralyzed On his III,
sid on Friday morning.
1t is announced ;hae under M H.
cumstances will General Fizauc6
permit the use OF his namt. Tor tae Can
greSsional nomination ii tae Iea,b h..
trict
SIr. L. NJ. McG4yick has bought N,
c. a. Cannon's one halt ia;ere~. in m.
G.. V. Warner farm, nea. Ham-,or
which was purchased by them i9ia,,y
recently.
The gloomy outlook Tor ice ta.s win.
ter has turned the attention o. some ..
the Leesbur@ business men 10 tas en-
Iteration of establishing on Nam.
ufactory there
Richard f. CocSa. Of pe,e-.au,,
died yesterday evening Of ~aaar
contracted while nursing patica,, n..
fering from that disease a the Nv
York City Hospital.
Capt. 5. :. Turner. the democrat,
nominee for Congress in the S,,en,s
district, Yesterday was given aa ON.
ton at Front Royal, his hons. on liz
return from the Harr;sonburg coaTrn.
ton.
The property of the Postal Tele-aei
Cable Company in Petersburg ha, aec9
levied on because of failure to Yayaci,y
tax Oh the poles The company claim,
that the tax is Illegal on the street, q:
that city.
Mr.. John Brown. a blacksmith IN
Falmouth. got up yesterday morning
al > o'clock, swallowed the contents Of
a box Of sJrychnine he had mixei with
meal for rats. bid his family good Hr4
and died in commissions hall an hol-
afterwards.
Mrs Carruthers. the yenera mo.A.
Fl Of County Treasurer Ja-. &. Car.
ruthers. 0: LouioGn county 5.l Of
pneumonia al the home Of ner ,su-ia.
law, T. /. Bennett, q, Clark cay. On
Thursday. She was somethiu- o.c,N
years Of age.
Judge Simonton. [. :. C.rca. Jai,e
OF this circuit, on Thursday graMeJ4
writ of injunction against the
DAnville in the suit of the Wr-.erl
Union Telegraph Co., restraining ,at
collector from executing his levy a,1a
the property of the telegraph comt4ay.
in Danyille to enforce payment O; H.
tax OF 81 per pole levied by the city
similar writ was issued by the sar
Judge against the city Of Roanoke IL
similar case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27

THE PRIZE FIGHTERs.-James J.
Corbett and his vanquished opponent,
Charles Mitchell, left Jacksonville, Fla,
Yesterday, for New York, after giving
s., 900 bail each for trial on the charge
of prize-fghting. The Duval Athletic
Club, which brought about the fight,
was dissolved. 1t will be reorganized
The receipts from tickets to the fight
are stated to have been $31 900, about
enough TO cover expenses. Robert
Fitzsimmons says he would like match
with Corbett either for limited num-
Der of rounds or to finish. Peter
Jackson says his agreement with Cor
bett is to fight where the largest purse
will be paid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
Foreign News.

ROME, Jan. PA reports in circu-
lation in German diplomatic circles
here to the effect that Monsignor Sat
olli, the apostolic delegate to the United
States, is to be recalled owing to the
failure ofhis mission and to his having
incurred the hatred of both Catholics
and Protestants. In vatican circles the
circulation OF this report is taken as an
indication of desire to combat the
papal policy and to create confusion.
BERLIN, Jan. 22.-To-dayis the thirty
fifth anniversary of the birth of Empe-
ror William, and the whole city is en-
fete in honor of the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-27
The POTOMAC Cnlling Law

Mr.. Conway w. Sans of the
.,.oc;oI co,,,,,;,,ao yI.r,lar,l ,,,.i
-,
sil!ia' H'i9 pfeiIii'eu H e,.. 100
Q ". % ~ i.,., Soliel ~ 90 =
" ae'.'net .'n - r .i..i -,
I'eaNei !! ~ :, H. = Nv - % .i.e
~ IL, ~. - 80 = tcc1 49, a. CONT.
80 -, ~, -. =, w. foIio,Ti!,
- - ~ -ss,,a,,;,.n -
r. -. -, = -. p.
- - -, - - LII ~ -.
IN . - - -; IL I'll 500
1'',.''.''',,o''' 80 . -, -
~ .. '1c Go'ii.it'a,,o- : .''' -, ~.
a. 10 Tue r!-I,I % 5idl ."n' ''-,. y ..
sihla III [ie oco'iioNe' 'le i".s.'9'. ~
these LIshlS h.'7 'ee,i 'aNeH ''''' .r
federal courts ~ INC 'iaIcn co,. Ali
= 10" ~ IN. sne . I..eu $40 o., 's'.s
curt ne coh"''ion % i:i''ll' '.'' ~
lhu2 ciiail@ - .le COMMISSION va ~
com iii''i'' "a. 'HJ J Sne % 'tl'
i've Sl'''e9 ~ we l ''ciiloNe '' .''s
me e. courts Tor otleftll llatiou
ne second proposition oea's
nc o'ot'ac. ne coiniii,HS''"
c2hmeids no cnahSe III 'he hea'a''.,
81 INC river. ni9 5e'iA,' , .iie re-
situation ,'hci'';''--'''' e'ci' ''''''c i'''.iu-
eGuai iiGhJs.
l ne Inif,' p'"pos',lo'i y 'iie mo
=, ''''tes 20 'lie c'''''''-
ne cohiIlisSioa VII u. Fecoiiiineu'' ~.
2lstA' u: o, eAri' 7'ile yiia' . ''i
rem cu III ia" " :'a,S'i'' ioi ~
mac. ! MS law ".ii IlaAe
ae'.'elnoI 70 ., E -, ; ne pro- l-'.
~ terms VIZ -'e 7i'iili''t 10 ~
1iafS l'i'd cuii.'is ' i, . " ',.1i'
re a,.ie % =, '1ei7 49, 'li''-i 'N '.'
- -, N,,s, - - =, IL I -
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o W..n,. -. L'a,, rn ,,o- ,5a n"to
n,bor n. 49, sno -lo' s ,ro
a,tIa ~, ~, S $500, - -
,'ri'','' III. Ill %a e,,I1nd No.,
b - or n har - from ON, ,,bioh ~, a
sI Sa b. - -. - 80. 60 - 81
o 7 bsTinr shalIs loss faor
o!baif ;ncbas IN Iararb from
mnntb and aiI emnrv sheII- -b
tbrown harL when snch smaI oy-..s