davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
Passengers.

Per steamship j II Miller for Baltimore
Miss a McH Lynch, n COlsOn, W Connolly,
9 h Perdue. y b Love, y Munr0e j j. Ran
kin. Il IOCouner, J 9 Crawford, a T. Norton.
g W Vernon and son John Rove, Alice Mc-
PhersOn coll
Per steamship Kansas City for New York -
Miss j V sullivan, Mrs sullivan. Miss M A
WarlnR. Mrs Fleetwood. j w Golden, Mrs NJ
j Doyle. Miss a Doyle. r. S Blair, ~ j Lam
bert. q Chesley 4 Chcsiey Miss g Cobb.
Mrs NJ SanRo. w j. Holt. u = Simmons j A
Conoyer. W q WoOdhn and wife Miss Joe w
Woodnn Col j T. Whatley, Miss A Parker,
Miss N Washer, ii Rogers Miss N w Wilson
Mrs Wilson, Miss l. Rogers, Miss u Rogers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
MARINE lNTELLlGENCE.


Steamship Loeb Lomond [Brl Morgan,
Barry Dock-Strachan g. Co
Bark Checchina lGtall, Ratio, Charleston
Chr @ Dahl & Co.
coal for d Thomas 3 Son, vessel 10 George
Harrtss Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

Mother-Why don't you play with that nice
lit Tie boy across the streety
small SCu-Os boys is boycOttin him.
why what forN'
lie doesn't freckle. Good News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing

Wheat
Sept. . 5lza 81 bl&15lM
Pee 1Jec.'.'''2S1 2 2 58A@e533S5 5SAG19933 .
May .... oSh 0S b5's 0oBB5S
Corn
Sept 464 43R 49, 49Aa
Oct.....4 s4 4g4 ~ 494
pee. -46a 4Ia 484 47b
May. ...,4gA 5O95 494 5O4
Oats
Sept'...-2lh q 2l3a y
oct ......27A 2S4 275s 1874
Pork
Sept. Sl3 40 Sl3 40 $l3 40 Bl3 30
Jan ..;.. IL ~ 10 5'% Is 20 Is "a
Lard
sept. 521a 52A 52A 52h
OCT ',,-. % % % pa
Jan 721a z 80 10 70
RIBS orr or, o-,, ~ OCT,
Oct . 39h 40 : 32% 37%
Jan .... o 70 s7H 771a SEA
Cash QuOtauons were as follows; Flour
Whcat-No. 2 spring 5lhG53ci NO. red
5lhMol'sc. Corn-No. z, 4gi4c. OatS-NO. 2,
21AN3654c: Mess pork per barrel 5l3 $40
~ IA. Lara, per lUO pounds, - o. snort
rlD sides, s. o2iaWI 40. Dry salteu shoulders,
81 5Nl6 62R; short clear sides, ~ 1907 30.
W Risky, al 81.
g. 2502 t0' fancy 81 75lg2 30; family ~ $40
%. Wheat-No. red 5li4c. Corn fairly
active; 40 white 5'1Ac; No. mixed 56Hc:
No. yellow 55c. Oats-No. mixed 3244c.
Barley closed hrm; extra No. spring 5sc.
Pork-Sales Of mess pork az 8li; clear mess
80 % family pork 8l5 %; clear family $50 %.
Lard steady; sales OF steam leaf at s. Is;
bakers - 70; Kettle dried and leaf 80 90.
Bacon steady shoulders 81 70; short rib sides
s1@R0S 80; short clear sides - 5tGbs %.
Whisky firm, sales 90 barrels at ~ 33
81 Louis, sept. 29.-FlOur closed quiet;
patents AZ 4Og2 55i tancy ~ VOC %; choice
81 5.Ml t5. Rye -four S3 OOH3 10. Wheat
higher; september 4s4c; December $3.50
Ju4ci May 00a4c. Gofn ulHhcti september
5ic; December 4o&c; May llac. oats higher;
5eplehpeI 90 Oe'oSet "a May % 10.
l,gs2 se,l.nE az lic buJIer oIeauy POt6-
HLanuaIo mess seiIuE AZ VIZ on ORDERS va ~.
Lard prime steam ~ y -; choice ~ b2b.
Dry saileu mea.5-sholioets 20 3tt5ai longs
anu Gear rms ~ ofz2' thoTlS o. ia. bacon
boxed shoulders ~ JOi longs - 2oi clear
lids IS -28e o-,s short5 y OVGo oSt2 hIgh
wines hrm at al 5d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

Steamship City Of Birmingham. New York
Steamship ID II Miller. Baltimore.
Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30
LOWEST PRICE EVER KNOWN
October and November Cotton Futures
Selling Below 6 Cents.

The Lowest Prices Ever Recorded in
the History of the Cotton Trade-Lo-
cal Spots Declined Again-southern
Markets Dull and Deolining-Naval
Stores in Good Demand at Advanc-
ing Prices.
savannah, Sept. 29.-The features Of the To-
cal markets were the con tinued decline in the
cotton market, and the advance IN naval
stores. Other markets were steady, with the
usual business doing.
On the New York Stock Exchange the in
Srstrials were the features of the day.
American Sugar and ChicagOGas figured for
% 200 shares. Sugar was weak and Gas was
firm.
Wheat advanced &c to sc for futures.
Cash wheat was in good demand and &c
higher. Corn followed wheat for an advance
ic Provisions were strong, with a lively
trading. Prices were higher.
Riordan s. Co.'S review of the cotton mar
bet. published below, tells the tale Of the con
unued decline IN the market. There is no en-
enlargement to offer for higher prices and no
one knows when the bottom viii be reached.
The following resume of the different mar
kets will show the tone and the quotations at
the close today.
Cotton.
Another decline was recorded in the cotton
market today. At the Cotton Exchange at
the first call, the market opened easy and un-
changed with sales OF $40 bales reported. At
tbe midday call, there was a decline OF Lice
In all grades, with sales of S54 bales. At the
last can, the market closed easy and IN
changed with sales of 543 bales. The total
sales for the day were 1,443 bales The fol
lowing we're the quotations at the close:
Niddling fair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nominal
GOOD IQlQQllUB.. % 1910
Mddling .-........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ills
Low middling ....-......... ...........5 5-l6
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

for Barcelona and 1850 bales for Genoa Total
weight 1884 800 pounds
Per steamship City Of Worcester for st Pc
tersburg, part cargo)-1 100 bales cotton,
valued at f52, 1856
Per British steamship Eudsleigh for Reval,
part cargo $500 bales cotton, valued at
Per Norwegian bark Augustine for Ham.
burg, part CARGO, 02i bbls rosin valued at
s0822.08 and 9lb casks spirits turpentine-
Antwerp N $ Co.
Per Austrian bark Blandina P for Vigo.
Carril and Marin, Spain-634, SOB feet p lum-
ber-J M Jorcano & Co.
Per Italian bark Imperatore Francesca
Guiseppi for rreste-5,826 bbls rosin, val
ued at IS 5ss-Paterson, Downing g. Co.
Per British brig Curlew for Amsterdam
DIS slaves. valued az S435i 1870 bbls rosin,
| valued at S2,59l and $50 casks spirits turpen-
tine, valued at S9,s65-PateFson, Downing 60
Co.
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia
lR bales upland cotton, 1872 bales paper stock,
III bales dOmesttCs and yarns, 80 sacks chan
ga bbls rosin, 20 bbs spirits turpentine, 7S,ll2
rect lumber, 252 old car wheels 5 turtles, i62
casks clay 60l sacks cotton seed meal, so bbls
pitch, 80 bbls cotton seed oil, 1870 empty bar
rels 81 tons pig iron, 20 bbls rosin oil, 1 hid
junk, 80 bDls syrup, 1853 pkRs mdse.
Per steamship ID II Miller for Baltimore
l,4lS bales cotton, 100 bbis spirits turpentine
,232 bbls rosin, u casks clay, l25 tons pig
iron, 1904 feet lumber, bales wool As bdls
hides, 40 cases domestics, 237 pkgs mdse.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad Sept go 242 bales
cotton, l car lumber, car rice, 4 cars meat,
z cars coal, / car bran, Is cars wood, 2 cars
hay cars -four, So tierces hams $50 sacks
meal bdls hides, 9S8 bbls rosin 112 Dbls oil,
240 bbls spirits turpentine, 1874 tons pig iron.
Per savannah, Florida and Western railway,
sept 29-902 bales cotton, 2,099 bbls rosin. 528
bbls spirits turpentine, 10 cars lumber, cars
wood, 3 cars mdse car lard, 1 car castings,
car household goods, "a bales wool, is bales
hides
Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
Sept $40 bales cotton, 305 bbls rosin, 1856
bbls spirits turpentine, 2 cars crude oil, 1 car
wood. car mdse.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, Sept 81 llS bales cotton, 10 cars lum.
Der, ~ Dbls spirits turpentine, l49 bbls rosin,
cars cotton seed, cars wagons, 1 car ma
chinery, ! car lime car benches, Ill boxes
tobacco 43 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

Per spanish steamship BeronRuerol Grande
IS go bales cotton, Of which 1870 hCles were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

rectors Will meet in Peoria early next week
after which a call for a meeting OF the stock
holders may be looked for At this meeting
the subject OF reorganizing the property
VIII be preached. Bears made several eff
forts TO depress the Changers, but the turn
Of events in Chicago Gas finally put an
end to the raids. still they succeeded in
forcing down Burlington and Quincy TO 72af
st. Paul to 80 - and Northwest TO 1925
The volume Of business, however, was light
At the close a steadier feeling prevailed. The
net changes show declines of "A TO s. per cent.
Sugar leading Chicago Gas advanced lls.
Manhattan ! and Louisville and Nashville
Is. In the inactive stocks Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago preferred rose u TO
PAS. The bond market was weak.
The quotations at the closing we're as fol
lows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

the following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: A. B, c and d,
sI40; X Sl90; NJ. 1925; n, S275; window
glass, s3.05; water white $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-30

Naval Stores-By sail-The market IS
either spot vessels or vessels es''0 to ar
rive. Large, Cork for orders, art
placed at 2s 41a@9s I'D; small sized 3
30 and As. South America, rosin. zoe u barrel
of 2S0 pounds. Coastwise-st Boston
lie y 100 fbs, on rosin, SOC on spirits; to New
York, rosin, sac d 100 bs, spirits. Soc; tC
Philadelphia, rosin, rec p 100 lbs; spirits
SOC; to Baltimore, rosin, nc q 100 lbs; splr-
its zoe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24

nov . Hanter In csyIoa Saved HI@sslf
From % BmGrsI0.

From n R1RalO.
The buffalo In Ceylon carries his
head In a peculiar manner, hrs horns
thrown back and his nose projecting
on q level with his forehead. thus
securing him from fatal front shot
This renders him dangerous
enemy. as he will receive any num-
Der OF balls from q small gun in the
throat aud chest without showing
the least distreoA In The Rifle and
Hound In Ceylcn." an account of o
dangerous encounter with this AMI
NAL is given. The writer had fired
Without killing the buffalo and had
not q single bail left With n stealthy
step a,Ai a short grunt the bull ad-
vanced upon the man. seemingly
aware Of Els helplessness.
Suddenly bright thought
flashed through my mind Without
taking my eyes of the animal, I put
. double charge of powder down the
ri hit hand barrel. and, tearing off a
piece OF my shirt, / took all the
money from my pouch. six shilling5
In six-penny pieces, and two anna
pieces
Quickly making them into roll
with the piece of rag, rammed
them down the barrel They were
hardly we'll home before the bull
sprang forward. had no time even
to replace the ramrOd, md l threw
It in the water. bringing my sun on
full cock @t the same inst. ut.
81 now had q charge ia ny gun
which, If reserved till he was withiL
a few feet of the muzzle. would GER
tainly floor him. The horns were
lowered. their points were on eithe"
side of me. and the muzzle OF the gun
barely touched his forehead whom /
pulled the trigger. and three shillings
worth Of small change ratified into
his hard head.
"Down he went, and rolled over
| with the suddenly-checked momen-
! tum of his charge. Away went b
! and as fast as our heels would carrJ
US through the water and over the
plain. knowing that he was not dead,
only stunned.
There was a large fallen tree
about half mile from US. whose
/ whitened branches. rising high above
the ground. offered a tempting asylum.
To this We directed our steps, and
after run OF 100 yards we turned
and looked behind US The buffalo
had reg aimed his feet and was follow
ing US slowly We now experienced
the difference of feeling between
hunting and being hunted.
by degrees the bulls pace slack
ened and he fell We were only toe
glad to be able to reduce our speed.
but We had no sooner stopped to
breathe than he was up again and at
ter us At length. however, we gained
the tree AMI beheld him stretched
powerless upon the ground within
800 yards of UA"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
Making Fiat Arrow Heals.

Archmolog:sts and antiquarians in
their writings frequently refer to
the manufactur0 of flint arrow-heads,
etc, ~ q ''lost art; that is a great
mistake. The art Is probably lost to
the Indians because they have no use
for il. The stone implements have
given place to those OF iron and
steel. and the rife and revolver have
supplanted the fIut AZ and arrow
head The art OF making them is
mot lost however There are many
collectors Of relics Of the aborigines
who have studied the art Of working
In nint and have become adopts. In
Chattanooga n AGentleman has become
90 pro6cienS in. thesart that he has
NOT only manufactured magnificent
specimens OF arrow heads from flint.
but also from the far more brittle
Obsiaian, and even from ordinary
class
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
Mary M.xdAle1s In France.

Fifteen thousand pilgrims annually
visit St Baume, in Provence, not far
f.om Marseilles, in France. where
Mary Magdalene is said to have
spent the last thirty years of her life.
The legend. according to the Nou-
vella Revue. runs that Mary Magda-
lene came from Judea in a small
Doat. with Lazarus. Martha. the two
Marys aud Salome. bringing with
them the body of St Anne. the head
of St. James the Less, and q few wee
bones of the innocents massacred by
King Herold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24

For twenty yesrs the. Swiss gov
~rmment has been making observa-
SIons through its forestry stations oD
the temperature sof 9hs air. of the
trees and the soil In the forests
Those observations show that the
temperature in the forests is always
NSiow the temperature outside The
temperature also varies according to
the trees composing the forests. A
beech forest Is always cooler than .
forest OF larch. AS to the trunks of
fheNfees. they are always colder than
the surrodnding air. Regarding the
temperature of the soil. it is found
Shat in the forest the temperature Is
Invariably below that Of the air.
Outside the forest the soil is always
&Armer than the air In summer and
N0lAe tA winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24

ONE QUARTER OFF % clothing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
"srzrNo UP" The QUESTS.
Why . Hotel Clerks Desk Commands Q
View Of the EAGPanco.

Why . Hotel Clerks Desk Comm9nds Q
View Of the EAtPAnoc.
"Did yon ever think why every
hotel office faces the entrauce?"
queried q veteran clerk for the re-
eeption of guests. well It isn't
mere accident can assure you, but
the main, idea of the arrangement Is
% give ample opportunity for the
clerk TO stady the people who come
into the house. Every stranger is an
understndg, and to make just one
mistake Il "sizing" him up might
mean serious trouble. There IN che
man who should not be trusted for q
room IL he is without q trunk. Then
there Is another who can stand double
rates for the best rooms and In sure tc
want n bath, while another will
never wish to bother with such
lavatory nonsense rs can only be-
found In q tub. There is the man
who wants the cheapest room in the
house and is willing to put up with
literary genius and will burn gas with
an open hand and you want to get
him in room with but one jet ALI
these peculiarities the clerk is sup
posed TO divine, and in ofder.eo do 10
by sight he wants to get view of
the guest from the time he enters the
door till he reaches the counter. for
you can tell character by o mans
swing or appearance little way OF
that could not so well be detected
when he 10 within q foot OF you.
Takes brains to be behind q desk?'
Well just tell you yon have it now.
II does take brains and not sIcne .
diamond shirt pin. as some unso 1his-
ticated people think"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
DiSob Cling.

"John." said Mrs Trimmles
"there's burglar in the house."
'Is there9"
''Yes. Oh. John, do believe It's
Jack the Slasher"
''Of course you do. And I suppose
you want me to go down and see him
and come back and tell you how he
looks and all about him. I'm not
going to do it I've got something
to do besides gratifying your idle Gu
riosity."
And John turned over and went tc
aleep
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
| LADIES. DON'T Be DECEIVED

into believing that the board
dresscuttin Garment Gut
ting System the only practical existence
principle by taors SIMPLICITY
of M and be applied article ladies'
from pocket handkerchefs to the latest fashionable
dresses Those contemplating taking lessons should
see for the truth of statements to the Work S
easily understood and guarantee system
to give perfect satisfaction desire the ladies call
residence address through mail cheer
fully call them if they desire o. m to
9pm MRS. BESSIE SMITH, Carter Ave, oppo. L. Galt's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24

= tie Biz Irar..1i -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24

Eend Hother-And 50 my little
angel joinaA the Little Defenders to-
Aay. and will always be kind tn dumb
ahimslse g
Little Angel-Yes'm- Comm homo
met . man wifi 3 bag full Of kittens
at he was goin' TO drown, and he
promised - Z .sAne toh ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
a.. laother-la-Lsw Di4 IL.

FrionA-So you and your wife have
m@NnrMtod?
6ttdadl YAss Ny mothsr-in-
Law q 70 blamG She was always
molElag trouble between as.
IL shouldn't wonder"
'.Yes, every time told my wife
anything i, tha& wasR't the exact
6eaeH, That nrcther-i iRsl@W of mine
weuad And it out and tell her."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
Of Philadelphia, Pa
old
cheap o. orderef -

What points the old ne inShrance
and the cheap fraernal assessment ordersf
known tontne and trimmings and by hs &
GOOD
SOUND life be o at from So S to 80 less than the
the defects
assessment or faena orders by maintaining reserve suen 70 Pre-.
mortality
its obligations epidemic.
Old charge SO than
Dividends
EOtwith-
to
will
combined tables mortality thirty
Ndeiys abunduy Sufficient
it's obligations. tg.,s
old
line absolutely
hons
add ALL BROWN,
General Manager, Trust Building, Dallas, Texas
WM d. SCOGIN
General Agent Indian Territory, Ardmore, ]. I.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
For SALE

A billiard table good Is new. Will
. N f,r cash or on instalment plan.
Is II. j. Fl. Hughes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17
NUGGETS OF NEWS


The United States cruiser New York has
arrived at Rio Jaueiro.
The Sultan of Morocco is organizing an
army to proceed against the insurgent
Riffs.
A coming encyclical of the pope on
church music will embody the opinions of
the authorities throughout Italy.
Louis Redwine, the Atlanta, Ga, EN-
bezzler, arrived at the Columbus co. peni-
tentiary today, to begin his six years
term.
The police census Of unemployed in New
Haven shows only 2SsG persons out OF
work, the estimate before the census being
as high as 5000.
In a game of billiards in Minneapolis
Henry Sampson, champion of the north
west, made a run of 500 with the anchor
nurse, thus beating Schaefers famous run
of 54O
At Bangor. Me Chandler Crawford
aged 23, who has repeatedly stated that
he was a member Of "a suicide club, put a
bullet through his heart last night He
was married three weeks ago TO CIR
| whom he had met but once before, ant
| had not seen SINCE the event
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17
Hoods SarsapaYilIa
THE WRECK ON THE MEADOWS
The Death Of Two More victims is Hourly
Expected.

HoBoKFN, y. J.. Jan. l1-The story of
the terrible slaughter 10y the collision on
the Hackensaek meadows appears to have
already beru told SO fully that it would
seem as if not hing were left to add to the
tale. Yet the sufferers in st. Mary's hos
pital, Hobolen, and Christ hospital, Jer-
sey City Heights, make it plain that the
dreadful story is not at an end, and that
still other lives may be added to the long
list of dead
With the exception of e. NJ. Clark, Of
Basking Ridge and Carl II. Schultz, Jr.,
Of Murray Hill the condition of all the
patients at St. Mary's hospital, Hoboken,
is reported to he favorable. Young Schultz
had his leg amputated, and the shock
coupled with the one received in the acci-
dent, was 30 great that his death is ex-
pected at any moment. Mr.. Clark, whose
injuries We're internal, is reported to be
dying
An investigation as to the causes which
led to the accident and to try to fix the
responsibility for the same was com
menced in superintendent Reasoner's Of
flee, Hobokeu 1t is the general impress
sion that the accident was due to the neg
| lect of Engineer HOFFMAN in running his
train at high rate Of speed through the
! fOg
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17
IRHIaH,S ,SsR Export.

The Philadelphia Ledger, in com
menting on the report Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, says the
annual report of that company which
has now been restored to the manage
ment Of Directors under whose admin
istration it prospered for many years,
is, in the main, highly encouraging.
There was considerable increase in
1898 in the tonnage over the road com
pared with 1892, chiefly on coal, but a
decrease in the number of tons carried
one mile, chiefly in miscellaneous
freights. There was also an increase
in the mileage Of passengers and the
receipts per passenger, but the average
rate per mile shows a slight decrease.
The net earnings of the company for
four months under its own direction
have been considerably more than
half the earniDg5of the eight months
when the road was operated by the
Reading Company, Notwithstanding
the direct loss Of $l5O,OOO due to the
strike. The statement regarding the
physical condition Of the company anC
its financial obligations is exact anC
highly encouraging, when read in con
nection wlththe.report of the business
done by the Lehigh Valley since tn
lease of the Reading was abrogated. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17
N1iss Rnhertsnn Drivon Insane.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 17.-Fresh inter
est is awakened here in the sensational
Hartshorn and Campbell case by the an
nouncement that Miss Aida Robertson is
hopelessly insane. She will in all proha-
bility pass the remainder of her life in an
asylum. Should she die other charges may
be brought against Dr. Campbell and
Professor Hartshorn. Sheriff Douthett
has forbidden visitors at the Jail, and the
only persons permitted to see Professor
Hartshorn are his attorney and his
brother
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan l1.--Tony Farrar,
an Italian, fired four shots at the crowded
platform last night. Humphrey Bradley,
warden of the Iackawanna county Jail,
received bullet in the side, and Timothy
Burke, wealthy contractor was shot in
the hand Br8dleys wound is serious
Farrar had formerly been in the employ
Of Contractor Burke, but was laid of
some time ago Yesterday he applied fol
work, but was told that no employment
could be given him before the end of tho
week He fought desperately when cap
tured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

CRUEL, liceutious, idolatrous and fun
Of barharous revenge, unwilling to
brook any restraint on her savage in
stinct-this is the Queen whom a
President of the United States pro.
posed to restore to absolute power over
community containing over 20oO
free born Americans, men, women and
children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-17

THE Democratcprty isof the opin-
ion, evidently, thatit has not been GO
ing to the ID fast enough, therefore
its recent shameful couductat Trenton
n. t., in attempting to thwart the viii
of the people by barring the doors Of
the senate chamber and excluding the
Republican majority from the rightful
possession of the seats to which they
were elected That there was not
bloodshed in due to the coolscounsels
of the Republican leaders who insisted
npou forbearaace in the interest Of law
and order The outragelhas been re-
ferred to the courts for redress, and in
the meantime the Democratic party Of
New Jersey is sliding on a igreased
plank down to the lowest depths OF
political perdition. A party that will
resort to such an expedient to save a
gang Of race track gamblers andlballot
thieves, ought to be in perdition and
fried perpetually.