davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22
CENTRALIA.

Fred Glover went to Shamokin yesterday.
Mrs William Hayes formerly of town, but
now Of Girardviile, circulated among her
many friends in town yesterday.
Wen, nov that the election is over, our
young men can case their minds of politics
and turn hem on the coming event of the
season, the suuial on Easter Monday evening
This evening the p. O. S of a. will give
an entertainment IN Odd Fellows hall in
honor OF Washiugtons Birthday. Only
members Of the Camp and their friends viii
be present. A number Of our young folks
viii participate and il promises 10 be "a very
pleasant affair
The election in Conygham township passed
OF quietly, although in some cases the vote
was veIy close. In spite of ALL some Of the
leading business men and politicians of the
township and Centralia borough could do
agtinsI Barney Doyle, candidate for Poor
Dine tor, he proved more than a N itch for
them all by defeating their candidate with a
majority of 81.
Complications have arisen over the election
of School Directors, Mossrs. baudenbush and
| Goodman had large HjOTitieE. The formers
term is for three years uud the latter for one
year. Another School Director shonld have
bteu elected Tor three, year term, but this
point is in dispute between the two candidates
iur IL. The friends Of G. II Gallagher claim
that he has beaten ConnOr by one yote ~ lille
ounor's friends sayit the one vote is in { eir
favor ThesupeIyisors are Joyeeand Barrett.
Special low prices to all in watches, jewery
and ailverware at Holderman's, corner Main
and Lloyd streets. 10 27-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb 22-An attempt
was made TO blow up with dynamite the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge crossing
Cherry street, This city The dynamite
was in the shape of a bomb, pieces of
which were found imbedded in the wood
work. The bridge was somewhat shat
tered No cleW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22
shnt Id br HirhMnrmen.

LEBANON, Pa. Feb. 22.-While George
Fulmer, residing at Avon, was on his way
home from this city late at night he was
stopped by two highwaymen, who de
manded h- money or his life. Fulmer gave
his horse the spurs and escaped Several
shots were fired after him, but none took
affect
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.--William Barrett,
superintendent of a construction train on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for thirty
six years, jumped in front of an express
train at Jessup's yesterday. The express
car came dashing along and he did not see
1t. He was ground to mince meat, por.
tions of his body being scattered all over
the track. He leaves large family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22
100 worlds reIr phetos For ST.

These beautiful pictures are nov ready .
delivery in ten complete psrts-16 pictul
comprising each part-and the whole set c
be secured by the payment of one dollar, Sc
10 Geo H. Heaiford, General Passene
Agent, Cbiclgo, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rd
way, Chicago, ILL.,, and the portfolios
pictures will be sent, free Of expense, by M
to subscribers. Remittances should be ma
by draft, money order, or registered letter.
. % n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

CANTON, o., Feb. 29.-rhe trustees ap-
pointed to receive the property of Cover
nor and Mrs. Mckinley have been dis
charged by the court here, Papers We're
filed yesterday showing that all of the
100000 indebtedness had been paid. Deeds
have been filed transferring the governors
property back to him and deciding Mrs.
Mckinlcy's property back to her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22
peath of MIllonnlre wistar.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb, q. William Lewis
Wistar, who owns the property selected
by the government as a mint site and a
great deal of other realty in Philadelphia,
died here yesterday, aged so years He
was many times millionaire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

TRENTON, Feb. 22.-The papers in the
quo wGrrantO proceedings against Presi-
dents Adrian and Rogers, Of the Demo
cratic and Republican seuates, were served
yesterday afternoon. They are required
to appear on Saturday next in the supreme
court room
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22
Up Town once.

All orders for advertising, job work an
subscriptions can be left at Reese's Auctio
and Commission rooms, Dougherty buildin
W Centre street, where they will recei1
prompt attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

When Baby vas SICK, we gave ner CasUrriA
When She WIS a Child. she cried for Cast0nll
@hen she became Miss, she chung 70 Casturit
%hsn she had Children. she gave them Cassrt8
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

Buy ReyStonc hooI BE sure that III,
name LEssIG d HAER, Ashland, Ps, i
printed on every sacb 81. 8taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

PoTTsvlLLE. PA 1894. !
OFFICE OF COkTROLLkR or THE COUNTY OF
ScHUYt KILL,
NJ OTIGE.-sealed proposals will be received
IN by The undersigned. the Controller OF
Schuylki Comfy, until p N. thursday
March LIST, 1874 for the whole or any part OF
me new 4 per cent 20 hCFistCrCd C0nty
Bonds, 10 be issued TO The amount Of Sl42 OOj
Interest 10 commence April lHt, 1854 Wher
said bonds Will be issued All bids AT not les,
than par. The Controller reserves the right
to reject any or all bios
BY order OF the County Commissioners
Is, X. SEVERN,
2'5eOd f Controller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

John A. Reilly's is the place to get ID
1urest wines and liquors, best beer and al
and finest hrands Of oigara l0.16 IF
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22
BH0whsvlLLE.

Miss Maggie usuna is improving rapidly
after a long spell OF sickness.
Miss Eais Heaton attended reception a
BloJmsburg yesterday.
William Ryan, Of Mahanoy City was
visiting his sick mother on Tuesday
Michael Kelly, Of the lower road is on the
lookout for tte intrGdors that stole his
chickens come time ago.
Miss Maggie RYAN, ,f this village called
on Mrs Newell, Of West Coal street, yester-
day.
Frank Westervelt and John Burke acted
rs policemen at our election poll On Tuesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

A UDITORS' NOTICE - IN the Urp ans
- Court OF seh4ylhAl utty, In the matt T
under'i ned Auditor appup ed by he said
Court 20 make distribution of tue fu ds in the
hands OF N Buryc,A Cmiris traitor of he said
on Saturday, The third day Ct March, 1891.
u. m, "a his ONCE, rooms Nos lnno ., secont
floor BCddall building, On The northwest corucr
al Man anu entire ftIeets, Shepanuoah, Pa.
whtu ana where all claims must be pre- seRted
before the Auditor, or eIse be fore er detarred
from coming m pon said funds
JoUE R. CaYLE, Auditor.
Shenandoah, Pa Feb. ~. 1884. 2I2-3t oav-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

Fried ,yslerl speciality at EcElhcrpr S
q.12-H
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

Get your repairing done at Holdermans.
10 p 6
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

"FUY OF tr0ltblc' is the unhappy sufferer
with pains I'D Thegmatism. He'd Fig OIL II
TIE famous luiu cure for rheumatism, Guut,
NeuulGis tud Lulnbagu. Costs % cents
Red Flag OIL Is sold Ht J. =. ID. Eirliu's Drug
Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

tsve you tried McElhonny's fried OYSTER
g-I2-H
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

Special low prices to all in watches, iewelry
and silyerware at Holderman's, corner Main
and Lloyd streets. 10 27-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

DOR SALE Chesp-A good tent, sui ta BILE for
J fishing parties. Apply M ietses Auction
snd Commission House, West Centre street, II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

q k0 RFWAED viii he paid for the r turn O
d DON the sum Of S275 lost ry the u {, rSigneC
near the Commercial Holel, in Shenandoah, OF
Tuesday evening, 2Oth inst JAMES ANDNI.I l.
BTaudOavll', Pa. 2.-2lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE EIGHT
IL lots, SI ST ry house with ~ story kitchen,
large he'd Two COCO wells and stream Of water
running through tie property; nice airing
irult uCCs lois in guOd ttafe of Cul lgiyatiou:
known form erly as Park Hotel Suitsble for
any Aind Of business. For further particulars
wutc or call on
MRS. L. &c, FISHr r,
l-20-8m Braudonville Sch. Co. Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

nor RENT-StCrn in the Milton Runyan
II property, opposite Max SChmidrs new dry
goods store Apply TO Max Schmidt 2l2.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-22

NNTANTED House with six or seven rooms,
w buyer waiting. 4 good saloon or r0stau-
rant. several lots for L. ding purposes,
buyers wding II you have a business place
for sale l will find you purchaser JOHN f.
FIhRIY, Real Estai EXch irge, Room L. Rob
bins Building, Sh nandJah, Pa 213 If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-05
Fighting Mt Mountain IRON.

DULUTH, May 5.-Marshal. A. L. Free
tried to suppress a slight disturbance
among some miners at Mountain Iron
when Matt Alison threatened him With 4
revolver. Free promptly shot him twice in
the abdomen, and he will probably die.
Word was sent to the strikers, and mob
of $50 men started for Mountain Iron with
the avowed intention of lynching Free.
Sheriff Showey ordered out the militia,
and they took charge of Free and removed.
him from the town.
There is great excitement in Mountain
Iron, and bloodshed was feared when the
mob arrived, as the strikers were much
aroused against Free. They were very in
dignant over his escape. Company H is
under arms and will be sent at once to re-
enforce the militia now there. Late last
night no word could be had from Noun
tain Iron, and it is believed the wires have
been cut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-05
More Trouble Brewing.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, May 5.-The prompt
action of the coal companies in arming a
large force of men at the works in the Van.
derbilt region prevented a riot there. The
mob that closed down the Fort Hill works
remained in camp all night preparing to
attack the Paul and Nellie works, but
when they learned that an army of depu.
ties was patrolling the works they con.
cluded to delay the attack and dispersed.
The leaders say the strikers will assemble
again as soon as the deputies are with.
drawn.
The strikers have adopted code of sig.
mails by which they can be collected at any
point in that vicinity on short notice, but
the operators say they will keep the depu-
ties on guard as long as there is any dan.
ger of violence. The men at Fort Hill who
were forced out returned to work immedi.
ately after the mob had dispersed and are
working under protection of so winches.
tiers. The formidable display of winches.
tiers at Meyer also discouraged the mob OF
strikers there, and they dispersed.
The leaders had promised to remain in
camp till the Meyer plant closed down
but they knew a conflict with the depu.
ties, mum bering so, would prove disastrous
and concluded to wait. At no time since
the strike was inaugurated has violence
been SO imminent as at present. The
wholesale convictions contemplated next
week and the attempt by the leading COM
panies to resume today or Monday are sure
to result in violence.
The leading companies say they will
start unless the Rainey works are closed
down today. Rainey is securing all the
large contracts at handsome figures, and
the other companies will not stand idly by
ar of he
ket. Two of the leading companies an
nounce that they will start up all 10 works
if in doing so they have to deputize half
their men and ask for protection from the
state troops.
A number of deputies was sent to the
Calumet works. There is every indication
of trouble there and at Mammoth. Miners
from Latrobe and other places gathered
there and camped on the hillside. During
the day they paraded to and fro past the
works at Mammoth. The red flag was
prominently displayed, and incendiary
threats were uttered. The mines in this
locality are running but not in full,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Daniel ]. Mahaney is authority for the
statement that Ed Crosby who has been
on fishing tour for four days has just re-
turned with one perch which weighed
four ounces.
Henry L Rowland, the fire insurance
agent, has secured Office room for the ben
eft of his Brooklyn patrons at Hutchin-
sons shoe store. Orders will receive
prompt and careful attention. Mr. Rowland
has line of the strongest companies
represented in Waterbury.
-''Titania" will be presented at the
opera house on Wednesday evening, May
9, under the auspices of the Brooklyn
Dramatic club. Reserved seats will be on
sale at Cones drug store, West Main street,
at 8 o'clock on Monday morning. The
minstrel troupe will also appear and are
rehearsing some original songs and witt
cisms which will delight the audience.
W-John Mraz is at work to-day fitting up
the veranda of the South Brooklyn school
for recitation room. This will relieve
the pressure during the summer months
and before the fall term opens it is ex-
pected that an addition of couple of
rooms will be added to the building An
assistant teacher will be employed at once
and large number of competent teachers
have made application for the position.
For some time Manager Wooding of
the Brooklyn cash market has noticed that
his trade was falling off. He investigated
as to the cause and last night was aston
ished when told that rumor was in
circulation that Mr. Wooding is a member
of the A. P. A. To a DEMOCRAT reporter
to-day Mr. Wooding absolutely denied
being member of this organization. He
is not in sympathy with it, he said, and
has no connection whatever with it. The
unfair rumor was circulated to injure his
business. Mr. Wooding has been an ad-
vertiser in the DEMOCRAT for several
months and was doing a successful bust
ness. The fact that he employs Catholic
clerks gives the lie to the contemplate re-
port circulated about him.
When the DEMOCRAT announced the
other evening that a woman had been as
saulted on South Leonard street little no
tice was taken of the matter, many believ-
ing it was done by few fellows who were
out for little fun. But the attack upon
Edward Campbell at Turner's bridge yes
terday afternoon has set the residents of
that part of the town thinking of the as
sault of the other evening and many more
such acts of violence that have not reached
the public are being discussed. The re-
suit is that demand will be made for bet
ter police protection. The residents of
that place believe that regular officer
should be stationed down there at once.
and o movement on foot to secure one has
already been inaugurated. man told
the reporter to-day that one-half the crimes
committed down there are never reported
to the police authorities, the aggrieved
parties fearing to say word lest they
should be singled out for an object of at
tack whenever the boys start out on
spree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-05
SHUT IN BYfWATER.
Eight Tourists Trapped In an Austrian Sta
lactite Cavern.


GRAFT, May 5.-The party of eight, tour
lists who were imprisoned by sudden rise
of water while exploring stalactite cav
ern at Souraich, near this city, on Saturday:
last have not yet been rescued, and all hope
of saving the imprisoned people has nearly
been abandoned. The renewed floods have
prevented the rescue parties from ap-
preaching the spot where the tourists are
supposed to be. A diver who made two
daring attempts to reach the people in the
cavern was upon each occasion pulled out
in a senseless condition.
The aperture through which the tourists
entered the cavern is now blocked with
beams and powders. There seems to be
no doubt that some Of the tourists are still
alive, as blows, as if delivered with ham
ner, have recently been heard coming
from the interior of the cavern.
The authorities of this city have sent a
telegraphic message to Emperor Francis
Joseph entreating him to send detach-
inent of military engineers to the spot.
Great excitement prevails in Vienna on
account of the stories sent from Gratz Civ.
ing an account of the perilous position OF
the tourists who are imprisoned in the
cavern uaar that place!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-05
BRECKENRIDGE AT HOME.
Cheered With Vigor by Five Hundred OF
His Constituents.


LEXINGTON, KY, May 5.-Colonel Brock
inridge's reception on his arrival here was
a royal one. Five hundred of his most en-
thusiastic followers met him at the train
and made the air resound with their cheers
for the white haired prodigal. Every man
in the crowd insisted on shaking hands
with him, and it was with difficulty that
he reached the Phoenix hotel
Every walk in life was represented in
the enthusiastic gathering. Everywhere
were seen the Breckenridge campaign but
tons, which are like the Cleveland and
Harrison buttons and bear an excellent
likeness of the famous orator. The Brock.
inridge people are in high feather today as
the result of the cordial reception rendered
their favorite.
The campaign will be formally opened
today, when Colonel Breckenridge will de-
liver his long looked for speech There are
fully 1900 strangers in town today, as
people have been coming from all over the
district. 1t is more than probable that the
crowd of hearers will be so large that some
open air place will have to be selected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-05
a NEW COMFY IoLANU.
The Effect of Its Annexation to the City of



The Effect of Its Annexation to the City of
Churches.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The annexation Of
the town of Gravesend to the city of
Brooklyn, which has just gone into effect,
is of national Importance, inasmuch as it
brings under municipal government the
famous seaside resort of Coney Island,
which was the citadel of the kingdom of
John Y. McKane, who is now serving a
term in state prison for crimes committed
against the franchise at the November
election.
Coney Island proper contains Manhat-
tan Beach, with it's two mammoth hotels;
Brighton Beach and West Brighton, the
latter being the popular section of the is
land and containing numerous small no.
tells, liquor saloons without number, vari-
ETY. shows, concert halls and theEthousand
and one attractions which go to make up a
peoples holidaying place. 1t contains also
a street known as the Bowery, which is
largely composed of dies. Here vice in
some places runs riot Lnhampered by law
and protected by the officers of the peace.
Sunday is the great day of the week there
Hhe saloons are in full blast, the dance
halls hold open sway, and the excise law
is dead letter. Everything event" dur
ing the McKane regime except injunctions
Now that the city authorities control
Coney Island, it is expected that all this
will be changed. The Brooklyn police de-
partment will at once assume charge of
the town and will blot out the dives, regu-
late the dance halls and endeavor to drive
out the thieves who prey upon the visitors
1t is not expec, ed that the Sunday laws
will be enforced with the same rigidity
that prevails within the present city limits,
but on Sunday the music halls will be
closed, and the saloons will not be permit
ted to fiaunt themselves in the faces Of the
mnltitudes The effect of annexation will
be that Coney Island will be a cleaner,
safer place of resort than it has ever been
hafaro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-05
Little Cheer For Kelly.


DIES MONIES, May 5.-The effect of the
discouraging outlook for Kelly's indus
trials has made itself manifest in the army,
and the men are downcast and dishearten-
ed. There are no songs over their camp
fires, no shouting of "On to Washington!'
and no cheers for officers and visitors. The
prime cause of the general depression was
the continued scarcity of provisions. When
breakfast came, the commissary officer re-
ported 1000 loaves on hand, but scarcely
enough meat and coffee to supply the Off
GERS mess. Kelly murnured few weird
western oaths and then drew on his far
famed treasury for money to buy coffee
and meat. The arrival of the purchased
provender served partially to dispel the
gloom, but the uncertainty as to dinner
prevented pronounced bull movement in
the spirits of the troops.
Governor Jackson again spent the day
in endeavoring to secure cheap rates to the
river, but was not at all confident of sue
cess. To carry the men to the Mississippi
at full fare would cost about Sc, 500-an
amount far beyond the fondest hopes of
the soliciting committee, and the railroads
entering Des Moines have positively stated
that nothing less than full fare would be
accepted.
The route to the river via the Des Moines
and Kansas City narrow gauge and the
Keokuk and Western is the only one now
seriously considered. The route is the only
possible railroad exit for Mr.. Kelly, and
should pending negotiations fail a march
across the country or disarmament must
follow.
The people who have kept the army with
food are becoming Disguised. The men
have made no attempt to keep the camp
clean, and it is now in a disgusting state
SO much so that there is apprehension of
an outbreak of disease. At conference
the plan of building fatboats and floating
the men down the Des Moines river to the
Mississippi river and to Keokuk was seri-
ously discussed by Kelly and his advisers.
The matter will be further considered and
finally acted upon today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-05
Five Phi1adelphians Tired of Life.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Five people in
this city attempted suicide during the last
"a hours, and two succeeded. A 12-year-old
girl was seen hanging to the logs of Pier
g. A passing seaman accosted her, but
she answered HIM defantly and dropped
into the water and was drowned Morton
Pahler, rs years of age, drowned himself
in the Delaware. William J. Mccarthy
threw himself in front of an express train
and was seriously injured. An unknown
man took paris green, but his life was
saved. Mary Beverly threw herself from
a window and was seriously hurt,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-05
Huppar;an. Go,pp Home.

PITTsBURG, May 5.-The entire plant of
the Carrie furnaces at Heating, Pa, has
closed down as result of the strike of the
coal miners. The plant employs about 700
men and is the most important of the
Rankin industries. One of the peculiar
features of the shutdown is the action of
the Hungarians. Many of them were idle
q greater part Of the past year, and as they
were gradually dispensed with the last
few days and noted Che preparations made
for an indefinite suspension they began to
think that the country was no good any
more and decided toreturn to the old coun-
try. Nearly $50 left for New York to wait
for European bound vessel, and $50 are
arranging to leave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-05
winohesters settled rhis Mon.

CHICAGO, May -5.-A crowd of striking
brick molders gathered at the brickyards
of d. v. Purington & Co. at Blue Island
and threatened to destroy the works. Non
union men are at work in these yards un-
der the protection of the sheriff. The lat
ter's deputies met the strikers at the en-
trance with loaded winchesters and threat
ened to shoot the first invader. The men
suddenly withdrew, and bloodshed was
narrowly averted. After destroying Pur-
ington & Co. IS works and driving out the
nonunion workmen the strikers expected
TO repeat the operation at other brickyards
in the yicinity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-05
The Strike In Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 5.-The coal
miners strike in this district seems no
nearer its close today than when it began
three weeks ago. Both strikers and oper-
ators remain firm. A continuation of the
strike much longer threatens to cause the
closing down of a number of industries on
account of the shortage in the coal sup
ply. Already a number of coke ovens
have banked, and two furnaces are pre-
pairing to blow out.