davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-26

NEW YORK, June 26.-Engineer Hough-
falling, who was burned in the explosion
which occurred on Sunday on the excur,
sion steamer Colchester, at Verplanck' s
Landing, died yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-26
jiijjiijI;5:I,IYIZl'I!|l4!lsEss jijjij;5:I, YIZl'!|l!lE
IN EFFEcT MAYls 1894.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah 70
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, LIE
oighton, Slatington White Hall, CatassuquS
Alentown, Bethlehem, Easton and Weatherly
"a, 7.3S, els 10 t2.43 81, 527p.m.
For New York and Philadelphia, 6O4, 7.9s
9.l5 a. N, 1913, 2,bi. For Quakake. Switch.
BACK, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 6O4, 9.l5 a,
For Wilkes Barre, White Haven. Pittston
Lsceyville, Towanda Sayre, Waverly and
Elmlra. 500, 9.l5 a. m, 257, 5.27 p. m
For Rochester, BuIalo, Niagara Falls anc
he West 6Ol, 9.l5 a. n, and 257 5,27 p. 10.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water GAP Anc
troudsburg, 6A a. n, 2.57 p. N.
For Lambertville and Trenton, pl5 g. M
For runkhauuock, 6.04, g. "a. M, 257, g 527 D. n
For Ithaca and Geneva 6.O4 9l5 a. m. 5,27
.. m
For Auburn 9.15 a M 5 q D. %.
For Jeant sville, Lewiston and sauer Meadow
7.3S q. m, l243, sos p. m.
Cor Stockton ana Lumber Yard, S.O4, 7.2s
BIS. =. N, l2,4S, Sh7 5H o. m.
For Silver Brook June ion, Audenried and
hazleton o. 73s, 10 a. m, l2'43, 2,57, 5.H and
FOR Scranton, 0O4, BIS, a. m, 257 aud 5.27
For Razlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freeland
s.04, 7Ss, 9.l5, a. m, IL. .4S, 257, 5.27 p. n.
For Ashland, Girsrdville and Lost Creek, Asa
Isl, 49, 1920 3. m, 100, lao, 4.l0 $685. s.22 II
2. N.
FOR Raven Run. Centralia, Mount Carn ell Anc
ShRmokin, 9.l3. 1ll4 q. m, l32. 40, S.22 D. m
For Ystesville. Park Place MAhanoy City anc
Delano, 6,04, 73S, 9.l5, l1.05 . m, 12.48, 2.57
5 =, sos, 9.33, 1923 p. m.
Trains will leave Shamokin st s.l5, l1.4b
.. m, l55 4.30 $50 p. m, and arrive ~ Shenan
ioAh At9.l5 q. m, 2,4S, 257, 5.27, n.l5p m
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7.3s
0s, ll05 ll.30 3. NJ, 1913, 2.57, 4l0 5.27, s0t
p. m,
6 10.15, ll.40 =. m, 1882, $780, 440, $40, 715
1855 1000 .. N.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, q. Oh, Z. .3e, o. IS
=. m, Il. 43, 257, 5.Z7, sos p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 735, 10 20
| t.o5 .. M, l2.l5, 2bS, $50, Z. .25, 1852. m.
GI1NnAY rRAING
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-26
The Evening Herald
Published daily, except Sunday By
rER4LD PUBLTSHING COhTPAN

aEhALb fChLAohANu NOMfANA'
Publication ofice and mechanical department,
2}5 East Coal Street
The esald Is d9ly@TSa in shenandoah % S S.H ana
. week pkygOle to the carriers. BY mail, Three
Dollars a year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
in advance.
Advertisements charged according to space
and position, The publishers reserve the right
70 change the position OF Advertisements when
sVer the publication Of news requires IT, The
right is also reserved TO reject any advertise
ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub
fishers may deem improper. Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Entered az the post once at Shenandoah, Pa,
as second Gloss mail matter.
THE EVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, Penna
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-26

SOMEONE has computed that there are
nearly Il, ,OOO 900 dogs in the United States
If this is so, it is within bounds to say
that half the number Of dogs could do the
yvCrl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-26
pit Up

ais, hermetically sealed, and
always fresh-is the way DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets come.
When you take a pill its an
important point to have them
small ~ provided they have
equal strength and efficacy.
Aou'l find what you want in
these little liver pills of DR..
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and take a gloomy view Of life,
is these Pellets TO clear up your
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chedpea pill you can buy, for
they're guaranteed 10 give
satisfaction, or your money Is
returned. You pay only for
the good you got.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-26
Evening Herald.
TUESDAY, JUNE q, 1894.
Republican State Ticket.

For Governor,
GENL. DANIEL j. HASTINGS,
Centre county,
For Lieutenant Governor,
WALTER LYON,
Allegheny county,
For Aucitor-Generai
AMOS II. MYLTN,
Lancaster county.
For Secretary Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA,
Philadelphia county,
For Congre ssmen at-Large,
GALUsHA A. GROW,
Susquehanna county,
GEORGE F. HUFF,
Westmoreland county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

Loans made from 500 to $4,000 on personal
estate security. No publicity. Loans
can be returned in small monthly payments or
retained for a number OF years to suit borrower.
A loan from this company will not injure the
financial standing OF any individual or firm
No bonus. Interest per cent. annually. Money
10 med for any purpose, such as to increase or
enter business, to pay OF mortgages judgement
notes, to build or purchase property, or In fact
for any purpose that money may be desired.
Address, Central Tru It Company of Pa, 1880
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. 6-9-6m
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
INSTALLING THE OFFICERS.

Pohtatuck grange had a delightful time on Tuesday night, when the mem-
 bers and friends gathered to witness the installation of officers. F. B. Nichols of Trumbull was the installing officer. The officers installed were as follows {: s. J. Botsford, master; J. J. Schermer- horn, overseer; Mrs E. l.. Johnson, lec- turer; Willis N. Hawley, steward :; George Drew, assistant steward; Edgar F. Northrop, chaplain; H. c. Beers, sec- retary; Walter H. Glover, treasurer; l.. F. Glover, G. K.; Mrs L. A. Baldwin, Pomona; Mrs W. c. Johnson, Flora :; Mrs z. $. Peck, Ceres; Mrs c. E. Beers, l.. A. s. After the exercises were over a fine spread was enjoyed. Speeches were made by z. s. Peck, F. B. Nichols of Trumbull, Frederick Chambers and others. Trumbull grange was repre- sented byiP. B. Nichols, Mir and Mrs c. F. Plumb and Miss Lena Nichols. The coming lecture by Miss Yates was a popular topic of discussion during the evening, and no one seemed able to ex- press in words their admiration of her abilities as lecturer.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
MARGARET A. KEANE.

The funeral of Margaret A., oldest daughter of Patrick L., and Bridget Cahill Keane, deceased, whose unex- pected death occurred in Danbury, Jan uary II, took place from St Roses church, Friday morning, the interment being in the Catholic cemetery in the Glen. Father Daley, curate of St Roses parish, officiated at the high mass of re- quiem and later pronounced the commit tai service from the church portals, while the young choir, of which deceased was former member, sang feelingly and ac- ceptably, "Sweet Spirit, Hear My Pray er," was rendered at the otfertory and "Nearer, My God, to Thee,'' after the ele- vation of the host. The remains, ,inclosed in pure white casket, surmounted by a floral cross, were borne in white hearse from the church doors to the place of interment, followed by the sorrowing family, relatives and friends. The pail bearers were old schoolmates. Sadly they laid her down to rest in the family plot, by the side of her mother, who died 13 years before. Then, as all turned home ward after prayer, many glistening eyes and quivering lips might be seen among the throng, and to more than few oc- cured the thought, 'Death loves shin ing mark But her intimates only said {: "Mother and daughter are reunited at last, ''as they wended their way among the graves. It surely was ajoyous meet ing. The deceased is survived by fath- CT, two brothers, John F. of Newtown and Patrick of Bridgeport, and one sister, Miss Mary, who resides with her father. The deceased was only 19 years, two months and 25 days old, ,aU her death.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
In Fairfield County.
FAIRFIELD.
FIRE TENDS AT WORK.

The Holland Hill fire fiend has started in again, evidently with re-doubled ener- gy. This time he destroyed two fine new large barns belonging to Mrs Lem- uel Wilson and Charles French, together with several head of fine cattle and four valuable horses. About a. m., on Sun day the hired man of Howard Wilson's, who slept in the barn, was aroused by suffocation and found the building full of fire. Running out barely clothed he gave the alarm and had time to save only two horses. The Messrs French were early on hand to assist, and while hard at work they were startled to dis cover their barn in flames. In this barn were many fine cattle and horses, of which few only were saved. Beside the animals large quantity of hay, grain and farm tools were lost. The loss on both places is nearly 5000, with small insurance. It would be worth large reward to capture the fiends and punish them on the spot. This work ought to be stopped at once.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
Affairs About Town.
A TREAT IN STORE.

A LECTURE BY MISS ELIZABETH U.YATEs.
 Members of Pohtatuck grange who attended the meeting of the state grange in Hartford, last week, and heard Miss Elizabeth U. Yates lecture, were so en- thusiastic that they engaged her on the spot to lecture in the Town hall, New town, on Saturday evening, January 27. Her subject will be Questionable think ing" A leading citizen of Monroe who heard her, declared that he would walk on his hands and knees for a long dis. tance to hear her. The tickets will be placed at p and 15 cents, and it is con- tidently expected the Town hall will be crowded. Miss Elizabeth U. Yates is spo- ken of as one of the ablest and most at- tractive speakers upon the platform of this country, noted alike for her fascina- ting presence and originality of mind. She is native of Maine, with an ancestry characterized by their strength of mind | and character. She possesses unusual ora torical gifts, combining a magnetic and prepossessing personality with a versa tile and logical mind and to her natural endowments are added broad culture and varied experience. She is a gradu- ate of the Boston School of Expression, and has been a pupil of Sarah Emma Cowell, the famous reader and Browning interpreter. Miss Yates spent several years as a missionary in China. and has given a charming and graphic descrip- tion of oriental life in her book, "Glimpses into Chinese Homes."
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
GREENS FARMS.

Rev MT Osgood of New Haven occu- pied the pulpit on Sunday.
 Mrs Alice Jennings sang solo at the Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening.
 Moses Sherwood lost horse, last week.
 Harry Sherwood of Greenfield Hill is the tenor singer at the Greens Farms church.
 Mrs c. B. Taylor, now of New Haven, has been spending few days at her old home here.
 Miss Annie Sherwood has returned to her school duties in Northfield, Mass.
 Rev Henry Davies preached in West End church, Bridgeport, on Sunday. A number from here were present at morn ing and evening services.
 Miss Annie Harris and Mrs Dobbs of New York are spending week with Mrs T. B. Wakeman.
 Mrs s. Taylor has gone to Brooklyn, for few days sojourn.
 Miss Helen Foster spent Sunday in Bridgeport, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Belden.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

urer reported the amount of the deposits for the past four months, or since the or ganization, s POO.
 F. A. Powers has been making his wife quite visit in New Haven, where she is nursing.
 The board of relief met in the Towu hall on Monday afternoon, but had very few callers. Most of the tax payers who have any grievances wait until the. time for the collection of taxes arrives and then give the collector Hail Columbia. ''
 The Silver Plate Cutlery Co. started up on Monday last.
 F. w. Hoyt is able to be out after q severe attack of the grip.
 An Italian is erecting stone house on kneen street.
 J. c. Day, prominent member of the U. V. U., and O. |. A. M, is very ill with pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19

ark are visiting her parents in Mill Plain.
 The United Friends hold their regular | meeting, this evening.
 Nelson Judd is doing well with his fractured leg and has been remarkably comfortable for one of his age.
 new paper has made it's appearance, The Fairfield Courier, published by Will liam Kinsella, the druggist.
 Merritt and Thompson have concluded that Fairfield is not quiet enough for their business and have withdrawn, J. R. Clark resuming the management. At the trial on Saturday, the case was con- cluded with the testimony of several more witnesses. The selectmen and town treasurer were called on by the de- fense, but it was of no avail, Justice Peck finding probable cause and binding | them over to the superior court. The trial for illegal liquor selling came in | the afternoon, an appeal was taken un- der bonds of $500. Four of the original l6 counts were dropped. On the others | the cases was carried out.
 l A supper was held at Hope chapel,
 last evening, for the benefit of the repair
 fund. Morning and evening services
 are being conducted there every Sunday,
 this winter.
 Rev MT Child resumed his course of
 lectures, last Sunday evening, with the
 subject of civilian Wilberforce, the re-
 former" Interest is shown by the in creasing congregations at these services Next Sunday evening, his subject will bt "Thomas Chalmers, the orator. On Sunday evening, about o'clock James Bulkley and Walter Redfeld, driv ing by Bracken's saloon, discovered young man lying in the middle of tn
 street. Help was summoned and light . were procured, when the man was ident E flied as George Jennings of Green
 Farms. MT Jennings was driving hom
 from Bridgeport, when taken in fit { e which he is subject, and fell from h it carriage. The horse continued on
 Southport here it was stopped and pl
 in Mills stable. It was fortunate, ,conside f. ing the amount of travel at that hou n that he did not receive serious injury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
LONG HILL.

F. w. Wheeler and Albert Coan have filled their ice houses with fine nine-inch ice.
 Mrs Margaret Radcliffe has been car ing for her daughter, Mrs James East wood of Bridgeport, for four weeks.
 The Daughters of Liberty, Victory council, will hold their first entertain ment, Friday evening, January 19. If stormy it will be held the next fair eyen- ing at the Long Hill hall. It will con- sist of music, readings and recitations. The admission will be 10 cents and the supper will be 10 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
BRooKFIELD.
HOW THE TOBACCO GROWERS FEEL.

Tobacco growers are beginning to think their creps this year will be an elephant on their hands. All of last years packing is still in the hands of the packers, with no prospect of sales. In these times of tariff uncertainties even if they cared to hold two crops they could not pay prices which would more than renumerate the labor of rais- ing the crop and they have shown no disposition so far to even talk business or any approach to it. So the convic- tion is gaining ground that there is no
 way but to assort their own crops. But few have any experience in this line of work. So some are already engaging
 men who make it their business every l winter to assist and direct the work, the ! farmers doing all they can. The loss oi | the ready money which the crop brings
 to our farmers ill give them their dost of hard times
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
THE SICK AMONG US.

Mrs Andrew B. Curtiss, whose life has been despaired of for some days, and who has been seriously ill for two or three weeks, with the grip, is slightly better at this writing, and hopes are entertained of her recovery. All that skillful doctors and good nurses can do. is being done for her.
 Mrs Michael H oman is ill with grip.
 J. T. Porter has also been on the sick list for several weeks with grip, but is enough better to be about and look after his business a little. He has a good blacksmith in his employ, MT Collins from New York.
 A new fence is being built in front of St.Stephen's church, which is quite an improvement.
 c. w. Edwards has recently purchased fine new Estey organ of J. A. Beal of Danbury.
 The w. Turney manufacturing con- pany are running on full time and busi- ness enterprises here are not feeling the depression, so prevalent elsewhere.
 Royal and Arthur Curtiss have been home from Worcester.
 Miss Annie Platt has visited relatives in Bethel.
 Charles Hawley has filled his new ice house with ice cut from Bottum's pond. Charles Smalley is building fine new milk wagon for Will Boysen of Bridge port. Smalley's is the place to get a good job, cheap for cash.
 c. w. Edwards has recently bought and sold several young cows.
 William Candee has a new horse, fine Kentucky racer.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
SHELTON.
THEY WILL DEBATE.

IdE4 w ILL
 On Saturday evening there were about 40 men gathered in Mechanics hall to or ganize debating society after the nation al house of representatives. An election was held for speaker, clerk, sergeant-at- arms and doorkeeper, which resulted in the choice respectively of J. Tomlinson and Herbert T. Williams, and commit tee on rules was chosen consisting ot Rev J. J. Cooper, F. B. Upton, Henry E. Rose, J. Butler, and question was selected te come before the body at the next meeting to be held Saturday evening, January 27.
 The directors of the bank held their monthly meeting, Monday afternoon, last week, ,and voted dividend on the depos- it's at the rate of five per cent per anum ; also they voted another loan. The treas-
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
". B. GREENS.
City of Derby, Conn.
l77 Main St.

These golden days are suggestive of something warmer.
 BLANKETS.
 One case Blankets will go on sale to- day at prices made possible only by business depression.
 ,COMF0RTABLES. One case good warm Comfortables and you can save from 25c to soc from usual price on each one.
 UNDERWEAR. Best bargain of the season: One case Children's White Wool Underwear, all sizes, Vest, Pants and Drawers, worth from soc to S5c, now 25c to 65c-
 CLOAKS.
 Another furry in Cloaks. Cloaks at manufacturers cost. The large trade of week ago has induced us to give you another opportunity to make the most of your money. Great bargains at S5.50, 7.50, 10.5O. 12.5O. A look in our cloak department will convince you that we have the most desirable goods at the lowest prices.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
arm done up in a sling he is pluckily attending to business.
ONCE UPON A TIME.

A story with a moral.
 Once upon time two frogs who had been living in comfort and ease in cool pool of clear water were accidentally scooped up by 8 pious milkman in bucket of water, which he poured into his can in order to give his milk more body and thereby increase his revenue.
 The frogs were -astonished to find themselves in an unknown element, in which it was impossible to support life, and they had to kick vigorously in order to keep their heads above the milk. One of them, disheartened at being shut up in the dark in an element entirely new to him, said:
 'Let's give it up and go to the bottom it's no use kicking any longer" The oth- CT said; "Oh, no, let's keep kicking as long as we can, and see what the out come will be. Maybe things will change presently"
 So one frog gave up and went to the bottom. The other kept kicking, and when the pious milkman got to town and opened his can, behold, the frog had kicked out a lump of butter large enough to float him, and he was sitting on it very comfortably.
 Moral-In hard times never give uI but keep on kicking. H. N. Ayres' new advertisement of footware at discoun prices seems likely to prove lump O butter to his customers. He offers ladies $4 shoes for $2.S9, $3.5O shoes for $2.25 $3 shoes for $2, button shoes for $1.5C Mems shoes, size ,, worth s for g. See advertisement for other prices an reasons for making such immense It . auctions. H. N. Ayers, Bishop blocl 3S1 Main street.-[ Bridgeport Evenin - News.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
EAST VILLAGE.

Legrand Osborn is quite ill. His son, Thomas Osborn, who has been sick, is now able to be out.
 Miss Jennie Spring of Ansonia has been visiting her aunt, Mrs A. J. Beers.
 Miss Evelyn Cassidy has been spend ing a week with her great grandparents, Mir and Mrs Silliman Sherwood.
 Many are sick among us. A home without sickness seems to be the excep- tion. Dr Hill of Tashua and Dr Reid of Bedding are seen almost daily about town.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
Blakeman, past master of Housatonic grange.
sTEPNEY.
THE NEW PASTOR OF THE BAPTIST
 CHURCH.

CHURCH.
 The pastorate of Rev IT. w. Jones at the Baptist church opens most auspi- ciously, and the outlook for a good work is indeed bright. The Suffern Recorder, paper published where Rev Mir Jones was formerly located, has to say of his farewell services: Last Sunday was the day appointed for the Rev H. w Jones to preach his last sermon in the Hampstead Baptist church and to close his ministry there. The threatening weather of the morning kept many away, but at the ev- ening service the church was packed to hear his parting words, and 215 persons, by actual count, were present when the opening hymn was announced. The les son read was taken from the first epistle | to the Thessalonians, chap. ?; then tol- l lowed prayer, and the hymn "Yes, we'll meet, etc." At the close of the hymn the pastor arose, exclaiming, ''Finally, brethren, farewell'' c Cor, chap. 13, vii.), and commenced the last sermon he was to preach as pastor of the church, eloquently emphasizing many of
 the most salient points. "Nine years ago
 tonight" he said, "a young man first set
 his foot upon American soil, stranger among strangers; he found many friends
 and had to contend with many enemies,
 the greatest of the latter, during the first V that same young man stood for the first
 time in the pulpit of this church and one .. pastor" He very feelingly alluded to his 6 sermon of acceptance and recalled many if they may have been forgotten by some ot ,r those present, were as fresh as ever in his V mind. He also described the many and e Christlike life of Paul, the comfort he :. had derived from his writings and the great assistance it had been to him to re- if call the way Paul had acted during al if his trials and prosecutions, and especially ;s to know that he had died as he had lived ,t With voice full of tenderness and love If he repeated the words of his text, '''Final 2 ly, brethren, farewell;' this is the sad In dest experience have had for years, bu if you tighten my sorrow and fill me witt d. gratitude by your presence here tonight v I am grateful to be able to look into s( ,e many faces and to feel from the bolton Id of my heart that many of you whom ,e leave behind have deep in your hearts es bright spark of affection for me. As fo ,d myself, I take away heart brim full 0 n- love for every man, woman and child wh' e. has come under my brief ministry here
 and if we meet again upon this terrestri
 al sphere I will pray sincerely that w
 may so live and act that we will be re ,, united in that better and Heavenly king
 dom above"
 "Finally, brethren, farewell" Her
 the pastors voice choked up and tear
 seemed ready to burst out while many al
 eye in the congregation was moistene' St ..
 when they realized that pastor Jones las
 sermon to them was finished. Mispah ' that grand old parting hymn, was the sung in real earnest and the meeting wa N' dismissed.
The Newtown bee., 1894-01-19
Harvey Roe is still very sick.

Harvey Roe is still very sick.
 The ladies of St Paul's Guild will hold conundrum supper at the rectory on January 24.
 Howard Andrews, who has been quite sick, is able to be around again.
 At the annual meeting of the St Paul's Guild, Mrs E. L. N'hitcone was appointed vice president, Mrs E. N. Hawley, Mrs Williams, Mrs R. T. Clark, Mrs Sagendorf and Mrs Andrews, directors. c. D. Kellogg, secretary and treasurer.
 A social dance will be given at the house of Benjamin Griffin on Friday evening, January 26.