davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20

Sie Anwenouns bon ct. Satobs
Selge9en GrOitbeulsn miro itets BON
guten Grfplaen begleitet iein. Die
G%ntsiiuouug miro nab oeiien Mntusu=
oung permlnoert uno oas u%naugenebme
Sudeu bort auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20

Wutter: Sic Miilerben ainoer
IIno audi 81 u~uGeio9en, DAB 9u mir
ni6t wieOer nit Sbnen ipiellt!"
@iaD na6 elmer 4uuie): ALDER
baueu bari iA lie bod, Wama."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
Outer b.

Stuber: ,Sprehen Sic mir ni6t
bon YbilOIopbie! Wel6es Si6t pernla9
oieie alli Die &dtbiel Oes Gaieins 81
werieu?
@arum lebe i'd?
@us III Der 3uef meiner Griitsn;?"
Ybiloiopb: ySaiiir psiB i6 aller=
oinss aud teineu pe%ruiinitisen Gruno..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
Steiner 8ei6aftsman II.

ySier, Marbsu, bait 0u Sebn pien=
Mig, uno nun erSdbl, mir mai, mas
Seine S3weiter BON mir iast!"
Mtdr9en: y8ib mir nod Sebn Pien=
mig, unO i'd erSdbl Dir lieber ni6t, mas
lie bon Dir ingt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
" otiDirte uuteuntniB.

9alia9ier: rSagen Sic nal, S6aif=
ner, mas lit Oenn oas fiir ein WGller,
OHs bort Oriiben flieBt?
&onoutterr: ySOs weiB /, net = /
trint's gang Sabr tein's.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
9 6neroon II.

Serliner: ,Sie giallben gar ni6t
lpie bel ms Die SeuOlterung I'M @at)
len begrifen it,"
Yropinsial: So?
gei inns pahien muir Die Ginoer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
y eiter 8efueis.

,,Sieie &e6nung babe i'd Sbnen
ibOn Dor einem bGlben Sabre ~beSablt!"
Siren Sic niht?"
y8euiB niht, oenn oab i'd lie be-
sablt babe - Gr9ert mid beute uo9!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
SatbeoerblIt6 E.

9e6rer: .Wenn Sic etlpl oenten,
baB lie mir binter meinem Hiiden aui
Der Naie berumtanSen tOnnen, 10 irrsn
Sic ii6!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
q us Der g dull It b E.

Sebrer: Stun lag nal Strip Sdu=
tier, tauuit Oh mir wObl angeben, wie
piel 3Gbne Der Suno BATE"
.Sas ganse Maul boil"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
Siel perlQuut.

oNidt wabr, oas 1T Der 9eiup?"
rSaWpbl!"
vI6, Ia9eu Sic mir, pann iinost
Der ndhIie Musbruh itatt2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
& + G.

llnterOTi5ier: ySerl, Su mahit ia
Elm Gelidt luie Die Sieges9Ottin, penn
len 6iuiliten beiratben IOllte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20

Von feiner Weoi,in bertaufe i'd
msbr wie Or. @rsuit aDnis's Sam-
burger Sropfen uuo oas Sob Der 2eute
lit poa iiber Die punoerpollen &uren,
Die oamit ersielt tporoeu limb. - q.
u. Sprefelmeper, Sansis Store, Wo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
GminDier Srudfebler.

Ser bon Den Stuoerten peranItal=
tete SeitSu9 wlIrOe nit srOBem Bump
in Scene 9eleBt".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
Z NJ &eitaurant.

,SDren Sic mai, Sammsbraten
i6euB!i0 Sdb!. gBObl Don Metbu=
ialGmm6en?!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
9f d 3.

Gin tleines Mtdo6eu, als ss geiragt
puroe: y@as lit oenn ynidts"?" ant=
pprtete:
Brad Die augen Su, 10 pirit Su es
i6pn iebn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
S1bite 3%erftrcutbcit.

Sienltmaoden: .9lh Soft, Ssrr
PrpfenOr, Sbre 6rau lit ms @aiier
- YrOienDr; ySn taltes?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
9aiieuoer Srudfebler.

@as 9leiht wObl auf Groen Dem
Sa9oper9niigen - Seim Sballs Der
SDrner i'm 8riinen 81 liigen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
0roHer WeroieuSt!

@er uu5 ictne Aoorsiie stnisuost, benz i,uosu mir per
gsudue austluit lber elm gang ueue5 Stibdit. NOS
mt iraeuo cine Beriou mdrulidsu ODER Uetblibei ges
itleats aWt ebrlide 8eiie uuo o9ue aroBe Guslagsu
uuo Vtibe iiber 100 Dollars per Dfouat ~ueroieuen fam,
ohne 8elisn uno BeooeIu. Setn aGentibaitss Sumbug,
i%onoerr elm ebrlidss gtiadit. Ioorsiitre:
JOHN HOUSE & CO., Canton, Lewis Co., Mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
antiso, @is., IL. Bebruar 1893.

Dr. a. Omen.
EstG SGr - Sirmti beNnbe i'd Sbrem Mng Bib unom Mn SmsnR gu Sbem uni Der Ieomn
@nitn @usm; i'd wanihs s 10 wt mf m5sHA bdaHHts emaht hbn weS r SIatnfar
Oarttb bel mfrs wut bat TeL ttn4 Sabre Darib an Rasuhiupfn LMno; ref tutHhfn
e@msan bate i'd aussbahn; i'd mari ss Gab a@s Deuf amm, i'd Oadh MINER s Uns
man Ibts fem. Suu bate i'd nod an ofnen 5n0eu n IGbm; feparu tets numb uoe tte.
qnh tdsr Gt wOas miro an 9aamn uni Sasfnsn NM ae @Mb aNameenM i'd Lies abr mint
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
The Weather.
Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
RldLnndon Isridre.

New London bridge was opened in 1881.
Old London bridge was "A monstrosity. 1t
dated back to the year 116 A. ID, and at
least three wooden bridges are known to
have occupied the same site prior Co that
date.
The old bridge was slightly over 900 feet
in length, according to the st. Louis Re
public, and had is solid stone piers, vary
ing in thickness from 25 to "a feet, thus
confning the flow of the river to less than
half its natural c.ar0ol. Two cati"e sur
face of the bridge was occupied by blocks
of brick and stone buildings-erec on
arches, with the roadway running tunnel
like beneath-some of them four stories
high. All of these bridge buildings were
densely packed with human beings-at
one time estimated at ,700-carrying on
all the trades and other vocations of life.
Spanning the two center piers was a huge
church building, dedicated to St. Thomas
of Canterbury, but usually styled st. Pet
er's of the Bridge.
In very early time the arch opening from
the bridge toward the city was called
TRAITORS gate, and it was no unusual
thing to see the heads Of dozen executed
criminals hanging over it.-New York
Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27

In n room where many people gather in
a day is a water tank and a porcelain cup
hangs from it by chain. A New York
man, going up TO 10 with a friend to get
drink of water, attempted to show the
other how one might drink from public
cup aud still not miugle lips, SO TO speak,
"You see " he said, "I do it this way.
l take up the cup and touch my lips to it
at this point closest TO the handle Ev-
cry one, you know, naturally holds a cup
by the handle. Holding it thus it is ex-
Temely awkward to get ones lips any
where except ON certain part of one side
Of the rim, so that people without know
ing it place their lips to almost the same
spot But as you ses,n - he went ON, illus
trating his action, 81 twist it around this
way and get an uutouehed spot. "
That was q good theory, but it was not
borne out by facts The two stood near
the water cooler for some time in couver
sation. Meanwhile several people came up
TO get drinks Of wa.ar About hall OF
them had tine same theory as the hr5t
man, so that they an landed on the same
place by intention. OF the rest some
picked up the cup haphazard and drf !.
from any side of the rim, so that their /. b.
were as likely 10 touch the rim near the
handle as any other place. Some were
boldly daring and didn't seem 10 care. -
New York Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
GILBERToN.

D. j. Slattery, the obliging station agent at
the Reading depot, spent Sunday with his
parents at New Philadelphia.
Martin Parl1in of Shamokin, was town
visitor on Sunday.
John Mccormick, of Frackville, passed
through town on his way to Mahanoy City
yesterday.
A number of our theatre-goers will attend
"My Colleen" at Mahanoy City tomorrow
night.
Joseph Short formerly of town but now OF
Philadelphia, is visiting friends here.
P. F. Flynn and Stephen J. Holland were
Giardyille visitors last evening
Miss Annie Ryan, of Frackville, is the
guest of Miss Annie Horan.
George Hafner, of Shenandoah, circulated
among friends here on Sunday evening
T, J. Munley paid flying visit to shenan
doah yesterday.
One of the heaviest snow storms of the sea
son struck us at about o'clock Monday
morning. 1t became fierce as the day pro
gressed and totally suspended electric cal
traffic. Passenger trains were running about
one hour behind schedule time and the col
lieries were obliged to suspend operations al
10 o'clock By that time about ten inches Q
snow had fallen.
Charles Smith, I. J. Jones and w. NJ. Rice
were Mahanoy City visitors yesterday.
DR.. Flsgg's concert company will open
two weeks engagement in Foley's hall, COM
mencing this evening. The company comes
well recommended and will be greeted with
crowded houses. J. J. Hullihan, OF town
has been engaged to dance clog and rec
during each entertainment
The Misses Maggie Hogan, Bridget Nc
Auley, and Maggie Doyle three charming
young bellies OF Mahanoy City, we're the guests
of Miss Lucy Kelley.
Charles Wynne, of Buck Mountain, spent
Sunday with his parents.
Another of Gilberton's pioneer citizens has
passed away. Thomas R4uerty died at his
home in town on Saturday morning. He had
been suffering from miners asthma for the
last two years, but his death was not ex
pected so soon. Three sons and foul
daughters survive him. The funeral pro
| ceeded this morning to Pottsyille, where in
terment was made, and WAS largely attended
Miss Julia MCGUIRE Of Mahanoy City, Il
the guest of Mrs. E. f. Dolan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
THAT DINING OAR.
How a Commercial Traveller Was Agree
ably Disappointed Yesterday.

How a Commercial Traveller Was Agree
ably Disappointed Yesterday.
Only few weeks ago there was displayed
in the stations along the Lehigh Valley a
small printed flyer" announcing new
feature in the way Of dining car.
l tried the diner the other day and ex-
pected to find it the same as many other
diners / have eaten on, and accordingly en-.
tered with a decided kick ready to kick
against the samples" of victuals usually
placed before one on these cars where every
del cacy Of the season is always promised and
the promises seldom fulfilled.
What a surprise 1t was with its beautiful
carved interior, the delicate china, bright
silverware and potted palms on each table
The cuisine was perfect, the service excell-
ent, in fact one more waiter than is carried
on other lines was on hand to facilitate the
feeding of passengers.
Where did the Lehigh Valley get that chef
He knows his business, No samples Of dishC
sent in for orders, but every thing served liber
ally and tastefuly, and the menu contained
everything possible to carry on a car in the
way of edibles. The prices are most reason
able.
Take your hat Off TO the LehiRh Valley foI
they can compete with any railroad dining
service and it is possible to eat a meal and en-
joy the beautiful scenery of the Lehigh
Valley at the same time at prices no more
than the average hotel charges but in every
point far superior. A TRAVELLER,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
rHE uNATTAlNABLE.

There is a land whore golden citrons grow,
Where white magnolias blossom all the year
Those dwelling there pine for the arctic snow
The frozen pines and whitened landscapes
drear.
There is land where nightingale and thrush
Make day melodious and the moonlit night.
Those dwelling there long for the chilly hush,
The leaAess boughs and lonely ravens flight
there is land where winnowed northern
SHOWS
And winters cold awake the sleighbel
chimes;
Those dwelling there desire the damask rose
And the sweet drowsiness of southern climes.
with guze fixed on some unattaiuable star,
The soul still yearus to reach vague TO be.
Fond dreamerl while we dream neglect doth
mar
The harvests of q rich reality.
Oh, heart of mine that doth forever pine
For that which lies beyond its full desire,
Cease tor Hwhilel Today alone is thine;
Tomorrow Death may light thy funeral pyre.
-Rudolph steinhagen In New York sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
MAaANoY PLANE.

The Borough Council will meet this week
TO setrle up with the Treasurer and Collector.
chicken and waffle supper on Thursday
and Friday evenings in the NJ. E. church.
Good entertainment as "a dessert.
p. Moore, of Frack vile, was in town
looking up nows.
Gilberton borough will appoint members
Of the Board Of Health in the near tuture,
Thomas d. Kane, freight clerk at the p &
r. station, is OIL with a sore hand, james
Curry is acting in his stead.
A. A. Hanlon visited friends in Maizeyille
on Sunday evening.
Candidates for Borough Supervisor are
getting numerous. Now is the time for
Clunoilmen TO consult each other and ap-
point good man and not to give it for char
ity sake, as heretofore.
Mrs. Mary Bertolet and Master John s.
Bertolot are visiting friends in Scranton.
j. X. Whitmer, superintendent of schools
at Lansford, visited friends in FTackville.
Simon Moore, George Burchill and Alex.
Scott, of Fraokyille, arrived in town on Sum
day after having still hunt for the nomina-
tiOn for some county Office.
The colieiies in this district shut down at
noon yesterday on account OF the snow storm.
" liam Burden, Of Gilberton, will be a
cand date for Borough Treasurer.
superintendent Bertolet had the snow
plow out to clean the p & r. tracks.
John F. Finney called on friends on Sat
urday. He announces himself candidate
for State Senator John is the man and will
get there If we can do it.
DIR. J. H. Euterline attended patients in
Ashland yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
LOST CREEK.


All the Packer and the VIM. Penn collieries
. were obliged to suspend at noon yesterday,
owing to the severe storm, but resumed this
morning,
Samuel Small, Jr., spent Sunday evening
with relatives on South White street, Shen-
andoah.
z, Louis ]. Cake was Shenandoah visitor
, Monday evening.
I George Sweeney and Harry Ferguson were
pleasantly entertained on Coal street, Shen-
andosh, Monday night.
/ Prof. NJ F. Brennan is now interested in
I sporting life.
cock fight was held in VIM. Penn, Monday
evening, by the Young Mems Club Of that
place.
A grand supper was rendered the young
men Of the store patch by p. NJ. Noone the
newly elected School Director at the resi-
dence Of his brother, M, A. Noone. All had
an excellent time.
The Riley orchestra dscoursed their melo-
dious music at the residence Of Miss Maude
G. Brown Monday evening.
Thomas Connors, the very attractive young
man Of the Lehigh Valley depot, Shenandoah,
| is lady charmer among our Lost Greek fair
ones.
E. E johnson was a Shenandoah visitor
h Monday.
James Cauley's finger, which was poisoned
some time ago, is rapidly healing now.
+ Miss Margaret Small, the pianist, and one
of our young society bellies, handsomely
entertained a number of young ladies at heI
g. home Monday evening.
4 Ellis Jordan has accepted lucrative
u position under John L. Williams, OF Shame
y kin, and removed to Mt. Carmel on Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
Evening Herald.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1894.
THIRD EDITION
CENTRALIA.

Messrs. Charles McBrearty and Charles
Fortner shared their smiles with Shenan-
doah's far ones Sunday.
James Curley, of Brownsville spent Sunday
with his brother, p, Curley, of town.
William Ryan is about again after a severe
spell of sickness. William is one Of our
popular young men and we are pleased to see
him well again.
James Godsworthy Of Park Place, was
among the Sunday visitors to town.
The court has decided that Messrs. Barrett
and Sharpe arc the Supervisors Of Conyng
ham township It was said that Richard
Joyce had beaten Sharpe by one vote, but the
court found that Sharpe was eighteen ahead
Logan and Centralia collieries resumed
wcrk today, after a suspension Of four days
Our High School football team will play
the Mt. Carmel team on March 18th at the
latters grounds The boys feel confident Of
success this time rs they have greatly strength
ened their team since tho last game,
Messrs. John Higgins and James scanlan
two Of Girardville's popular and social young
men, spent Sunday among the fair sex Of our
town.
Mrs. John J. Kealoy has returned from
visit to MinersvIle.
Rumor has it that the shipments Of coal
for March has increased greatly over this
months shipments, and that the culleries
will work about 20 or 90 days. This is news
that is earnestly looked for by the miners
and business men.
G. II. Getchey is confined to tho house with
a severe attack of sickness.
Migs Edwards, one of Raven Runs popular
and promising bellies, is spending few days
with town friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
Notice..

Any subscriber who fails to receive the
EVENING HERALD is respectfully requested
to notify the main office, on East Coal street,
or the branch office, Reeses auction rooms, on
West Centre street. People who wish to
become subscribers and have not been called
upon by the solicitors will please leave their
names at either of the places above mem
toned. Owing to change in the carrier
system of the EVENING HERALD it has
become necessary to make a new canvass OF
all the routes. In doing this the eanvassera
sometimes miss some of the old subscriber
The publisher viii feel grateful to any who
will render assistanee.i in remedying any such
discrepancies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
NUNS N THE PUBLic SCHOOL
Whey VIII Act ~ Teachers, but wnI Not
Teach Religion.


PiTfsBUno, Feb. 2T.-Four Sisters of
Charity have taken possession Of four
rooms IN the Riverside public school. thiTe
ty-fourth ward West End, and for the
frat time in the history Of the public
schools OF Pennsylvania nuns have been
given permission TO teach--not the doc
trines Of the Roman Catholic church, but
the system az laid down by the central
board of education.
No friction was caused by the entry of
this sisters in the role of teachers In the
public schools. By an agreement with the
school board Of the ward, the parochid
school Of 81. James church and the pub
lilo school were consolidated The sisters
regularly applied for certificates to teach,
which were granted by the central board
Of education and yesterday the oonsolida-
ton went into effect.
The children from the parochial school
were placed In separate rooms but this 10
only temporary. There will be no disdnc-
tion among scholars or teachers Protes-
tant children will be taught by the isis.
ter teacher as well as Catholics.
The school ia to be conducted rs hereto
fore on the uniform plan adopted by the
central board of education, and under the
statues Of the commonwealth governing
public schools. The Bible has not been
read In the Riverside school for six years
at least, and no change will be made now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
FRACKVILLE.

Willie Fennelly and Thomas Fennessy
~ visited Shenandoah friends on Saturday.
B. Farrell, of Mahanoy Plane, was seen in
thtown on Saturday.
81 Florence, the 5-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs 1. B. Wingert, of Balliett street,
died Sunday.
o. Jennie Degree Lodge No. 1876, Daughters of
Rebekah, has organized new degree team
i. and will initiate 13 new members at their
'Fpext meeting.
be Miss Jennie Mccarthy, of Pottsville, ws9
> She guest of Misses Bridget and Name Curry,
5f Centre street.
90 Mrs. Williams, of Shenandoah visited Mrs.
lTimmons and Mrs. David Hammetr OF
sfRailrosd street.
Mr.. Wagenseller is all smiles because it 10 a
Sboy Mother and child are doing well.
Mrs Ann Harris, of Shenandoah, is visit
Ding Mrs. J. Hammet Of Railroad street
7 Mrs Harry Timmons is on the sick list.
a Don't forget the masked ball March 2nd
y The largest one.hout hosting that was ever
sdone on Mahanoy plane was accomplished n
pThursday, February %, between the hoursioi
! 8 and a. m, under the foremanship Of r.
Morgan The number hoisted was 50, new
count which would have been 32s cars tie
old way, beating the record Ii cars, new
count, or Al old count.
David Evans, of Shenandoah, and Misses
Lizzie and Maggie Evans Of Nautcoke, were
the guests of Joseph Cough and George Price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
Astonishing Low,

Don't forget to bring your cans to Reeses
Commission and Auction Rooms on West
Centre street for white vinegar, 10 cents per
gallon cider vinegar, 10 cents per gallon; No.
globe, cents; No. 0 globe, 3 cents; best
Java coffee, % cents per pound; peas and
beans 8 cents per quart; best brooms, Is
vents; potatoes, As cents per bushel; ribbons
all shades and grades worth 25 cents per
yard, will be sold for and 10 cents; teas OF
all brands, % cents per pound. Also Is cases
Of Boston rubber boots worth s. IS a pair,
will be sold at 81 %. 1t is impossible to
mention all the goods and quote prices but if
you will cali you will be convinced that we
are no humbugs. Don't forget the place,
opposite Recess Auction Rooms, West Centre
street. 227 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27

FARMER Yes, South Dakota furnishes an
excellent field for diversified farming Wheat,
corn, barley and fax are produced in abun
dant quantities and find a ready market az
good prices, while the cost Of production is
much less than in the Eastern States. Stock
raising and wool growing have become suo-
cessful industries in South Dakota where
thousands Of acres of the finest land in the
United States can be secured at reasonable
figures and upon long time for deferred pay
ments Further information viii be cheer
fully furnished free OF expense by addressing
John R, Pott, District Passenger Agent 48d
William street, Williamsport Pa. 2-27 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
wimnn Plends Not Gnllty.

New YORK, Feb. 27-Erastus Wiman
was arraigned before Judge MARITIME, in
the court of general sessions on two
charges of forgery. He was looking much
better than he did when he left the dis
trict attorneys Office after giving $4,000
bail Saturday. General Tracy, on behalf
OF Mr. Wiman, pleaded not guilty to both
indictments. The same bail was contin-
ued. Mr.. Wiman's counsel claims that
what are teymed forgeries in the indict-
ment were virtually transfers of money
from one account over which he had full
control to another account over which he
also had full control.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
Rome RLoters cause arent pamage.

ROME, Feb 27-A street brawl occurred
at Acquaviva Dele FoDti, in the province
of Bari, last night, and member of the
municipal guard tried to arrest the ring
leader He met with resistance from the
leaders friends, and an effort was made
to kill him. The guard was rescued by bis
comrades. Later 400 peasants marched TO
the mayoralty in search of tho guard. They
entered that building and demolished the
furniture of the reading room. From
there they went to the police station, which
they invaded, and destroyed everything
they could lay their hands on. Incensed
at not finding the guard they marched
through the streets and smashed eighty
street lamps, besides throwing stones at
every window which contained light.
The police ultimately dispersed the mob.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
rrolley Accldent I'm C1nve1nnd.

CLEVELAND, Feb. n. 49, While pa.siug
down a steep hill on Seneca street the
brake chain on a south side motor broke
and the car dashed down the incline at a
fightful speed When the car strucl,
Cuyahoga river it jumped the track, and
dashed against the girders and was almost
completely demolished. Motorman Grimm
stuck to his post and was badly, but not
fatally injured. Conductor Bone was pain
fully bruised, and one of the two passen-
gers on the car received slight internal in
iurips
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-27
Fatal slelghlng Aeoldent.

WILLIAmsPoRT, Pa, Feb, 27.--A fatal
crossing accident occurred at Canton
Bradford county. A sleigh containing a
Mrs Stull and another woman was strucl.
by a Northern Central freight train and
Mrs Stull was instantly killed, her body
being frlghtfully mangled. Her compan-
ion was so badly injured that she cannot
recover. The horse was killed and the
sleigh smashed into splinters