davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

fid unter bieien 5000 Mersten pieIe
befinben miiiien, ipel9e auf ranitdnbigeA
Weiie ibr 2eben ni9t friiten tDnnen nno
baber auf bic n8abn bes 0erbre9ens"
9etrieben perben. Die Merste finb ia
in bieler Besiebuns ben manisfa9iten
0eriu1unaen ausqeiebt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

- Dim 20. Sebruar peroen in bem
Reidsta9e Die Serbanblunsen uber Der
oeutl9=rulliI6en 9anbelspertroe besin=
zen. gn einem Sies Der @eeiernno
miro ni6t ge5meiTelt. go fat Der Stol=
per gauernperein in elmer NerIomm=
lung, tpel6er 1,500 Mitslieoer beiwobn=
ten, Gelolutionen ansenommen, mel6e
Die Innabme oes Gertrases empfeblen,
uno penn oos am sriinen Spls zines
lanolpirtbibaftli6 0ereins palIirt,
mas fam oann pom - rta6 aeraril6er
NnIdaunng - biirren Der inouitriellen
Terbdnbe eripartet iperben go bat
oenn aut9 Die 9anoelstammer ppn 0eI=
letl=Nalau lib beeilt, in Granffurt a.
Dt. eine selpaltise Spmpatbie=Oemon=
itrat'on in @cene su lebfn. lebr sur I'M
neren getrieoisung bes iener beilpob=
nenoen ruilil6en @eneraleonluls. gsas
oleler Semon ltratipn eiae eiaenartioe
Seoeutung perlieb, lpar Elm sur Gerle=
Jung gefommener Brief bes locial=bemo=
tratll4en &ei6stass=slbseoroneten fir
ben 6. gSiesbaoener @abltreis, 2itbo=
graph Wilbelm S6mibt, ,uel6er bic
erfldruns entbielt, baB Die @ocialoe=
motraten fir ben @ertras itin,men mir
ben. Nu6 Die Sanoelsfamnter in &arIs=
rube nnb ldmmtlibe 9anoelsfammern
Wurtember9's forbern So prompte gtn=
nabme.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

Ser alte Ben Mtiba bot li9 bod
.;aentlidb 5hredli9 blamirt NIT lelnem
beionnten ausiprud, es lei ralles l@on
einu,oI bagemelen". Cine Dame ). S.,
bic in Winter bie Sbiire eines StraBe1l7
babnuaeens binter ii4 suma@t, TIT ent=
56ieben nod nidt basemeien.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
Ser beut1A=ruIIii6e 6anoelsper

UeI UeHlIt97IUIItIt9e S9u0ue1spet'
trag piro BON einisen 8erliner 3eitun=
gen bereits als Der 8orlGufer zines In=
i1lubes &uB1anb's an ben Sreibuno
barsefellt. Sas mag eine etluas iiber=
triebene AuffaIuns lein; jeoenfols III
iebo4 Der Mb1hlub Elm Winf fir 5ranf=
reid, baB ss BON Rublano ni9ts gu bof=
fen bot.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
6enotnr Garnhart motipirte iein

= SenatDr Garnbart inDtlplrte lelne
Oppoiition eesen Die Abpl4e Bill nit
Der Bebauptuns, baBer unter einem @e=
ies auf smei Sabre selpdblt moroen lei,
peldes iast, BOP er $500 per Sabr er=
balten lollte uno er balte es fir feline
Yfi9t, ieinen 2onitituenten seseniiber,
Sieies Salar, ME bonn @eleb porge=
i1rieben, au sieben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

- 9os es unter ben oemotratiI9en
esnarebreprdlentonten Silbsrbolos g.bt,
ftreitet gliemanb ab. Sie 9auptbefnr=
porter oes @ilberi9minbels lino ieoo9
bic republifaniiden @ilberlenatoren oes
8HnbesSenata.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

- Mit gitronenfdlampe unb Wtine=
raluoKer mubte auf benz republicans
niiAen 2incoln Bantett ber Braten
kinunteraeIpilt tperben. Wtebrere Ya=
trioten, Sic ben ,Braten ro4en", 1hlu=
oen Hh ieitmdrts in bic 8iilAe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

Dos 6taatalenatseomite fiir Wab=
len 1at befdlofen sn @unften bes Re
pnblifaMer 9arbefp in benz Oaroeitp=
1ndonan-@abl blifreit-1S. nnb 10. @e=
naisbiRrift-au berthten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

- Nls Banfettrebner lieb Der fleine
9arif Gapolepn tpieber einmal bas alte
3aIamitdtsgebeuI bonn Stapel. SaB
bas mad ibm benonnte @eleb nod imnter
in araft lit, fiimmert ibn ni6t.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
= esSn einem Wed)lelblatt finben M

- Sn einem We1ielblatt Iinben mir
Die fol9enoen grmabnuneen an lold)e
Memterbalter, Die ben Grfols nidt per7
trasen tonnen, unb oenen, na6bem iie
einige 3eit i'm 6etttopf liben, Der &amm
bis sur unfenntli6feit l6willt:
nGs siebt 2eute, bic, penn Iie burd
Die 8emibuneen Mnberer su einem
Memtfen erboben luorben lino, nabher
ibre 6reunoe ni6t mebr fennen, faum
auf Der StraBe be9riiben, unb in bum=
mem 9o6mntb pesperfenb at ibnen
poriiberlaufen. n6ans im Slid" lit
seitmeilis ibr Same. Gs gebt linen pie
Semen, Der sur Sommerieit $500 per
Sag peroient ben &opf bod bdlt, in ei=
men W}esserlaoen eilt, ben beiten Yor=
terboule 8eefiteat bombaitil6 forbert,
uno i'm Winter nit bdnsenben 2ippen
in ben Wfebserlaben 16lei6t, iuenn gsie=
mono brin it, unb nit 3 Gents iuertb
2eber li6 besniist. So6mutb fommt
INNER Dor benz Sal. gSdre es nidt
belier, man bliebe fein bemiitbis, unb
ludte ii6 Die @unit unb 9iebe 9lnberer
gu erbalten, auf oab, ipenn man Ipdter
mieoer einmal um 5ilfe anflopft,
man oas ni6t persebli6 tbue? 9ieler
S9ub paBt 8ielen. Mtan siebe i'm
5eitis an.
Iu6 Columbus uno Srantlin Gonntp
bat 1ol9e gatrioten. M0sen lie li6 bic
2e6re gu 6ersen ne6men.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

- GarnHdrfs win, ipeIhe bic Aufs
ae4ae Don NnnbesardHin9en TN 5taats-
- haas Serbtetet, tpurbe NIT Is sesen
q 0tl11en in Stoatsienat an9enon.-
81
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22

Oie pasfea'ide gorlase, oab in
sgdrlen, in tpeI9en es lid I'm ben 8er=
fanf non geiftigen @etrdnfen an Min=
beridbrige bonbet, ben &idtern bas
Re9t geeeben iDerben iolI, foI9e Mins
1eridbri0s au entlaflen. 6amit lie aIs
3exgen oeeen bic @irtbe auftreten
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
Der ,peltbose, DennesEtas, Sen - sebsaar 1894.

f6nnen, nuroe i'm 9tootsreprdlentan-
tenbauie pertporfen. gs feblten 8
6timmen on Der erforberli9en abioluten
Mehrheit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-22
llnlere gountpcommilldre mol

UHIeIE yUHHl9tUWWl1ulE IuUHEIl
ni1ts BON benz Wioerruf oer in ber
porigen 2esislatur paiiirten Briidenbils
miflen. Sic batten seitern cine bies=
besaglide 8eipre9uns nit Der Selesa=
tion BON 6ranflin Gountp. gs banbelt
ji6 um bic Sane Bills. Geprdlentant
Merlpn g.9t ut pem Tlrne um. cine
8rideniteuer bon einem Mill etnSuiu1=
rem. gBie es beibt, min Die Delegation
bic Bills ni1t auriid5ieben.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19
BROwN-evrLLE.

Miss Annie Carey, oi Ceutralia, visited the
Rell family, on West Coal street during the
past week.
NJ. j. THOMPSON, of the Brownsville House,
accompanied by his wife, drove TO Ringtown
yesterday.
The two children Of Joseph Hanna are
seriously i'll with measles.
Misses Reyau, of the lower. road, is seriously
i'll, suffering from a complication Of diseases
Joseph Donlan is improving wonderfully
in the Insurance business As Joe is a jolly
fellow he always Leads.
R @ and Q. J. Coke spent Sunday in New
Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie Gallagher, Of West Centre
street. was visiting friends here the pas
week.
James Munley, of Centralia, visited friends
here yesterday.
John Kicur of Lost Creek, is visiting the
BaTret family here.
Miss Mary Gerty, of the lower road, has
left here for Moth Bend, Nebraska.
Bridget Miles has returned home after
spending few weeks in Lost Creek.
Joseph Schiclle of tewp, was visiting his
brother, Chris, here yesterday.
NIr and Mrs. Edward Gerty are visiting
friends and relatives in Centralia.
W.. Musser. Robert Buchanan and Hugh
Baird and family attended the funeral Of
Sadie tisenhart, which took place here on
Sunday.
P. ]. Ferguson, of Lost Creek, called on
his best friend, Michael Thompson, yesterday.
j. W. Bell, of West Coal street, accom-.
panied by his best girl, enjoyed sleigh ride
to Ringtown on Saturday.
Edward Hope, the livery man of this viii
sge, made good trade with a town jockey
by trading one of his horses and $40 10 boot
for bay trotter.
Stephen s. Ryan, machine agent of this
village, did business at Morea on Saturday
last,
Eugene McGlade, of Chicago, is visiting his
friend, Patrick Hand.
Joseph Doudy, of Connecticut, is visiting
friends and relatives here
John J. O'Hearn passed through our village
accompanied by his intended, Miss Burkhart
Misses Kate Burke and Bridget Conry
called on their friend, Mrs Newell, of West
Coal street.
Miss Kate Cleary and Miss Kate Coolihan
two fascinating young school marms of Cen
tralia visited friends here last week.
P. J. Mcclure the insurance agent, did
some lively hustling around our village dur
ing the day, accompanied by Agent Malta.
A sleighing party, consisting of Philip
Ryan, Martin Lawlor John McGee, Pierce
Shortall, Mrs. Shortall, Mrs. McGee and Mrs.
Smith, while on their way to Ringtowu, had
a very narrow escape by the upsetting Of the
sleigh. All escaped injury except Philip
Ryan.
Quite number of West Mahanoy POLITE
clans visited our place last week and the re.
suit was thai quite number Of our young
men got their Skates on.
Thomas Williams Patrick Kelly and John
Gerty intend taking trip to Lowell, NJ ass ,
in spring
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19
POLIrIOAL POINTS.

Once more Grover has not got over that
Hill
Vote the Citizens ticket.
Ifyou want reform, vote the Citizens
ticket
Hornbower and Peckham are now two Of
kind
It is apparent that Hill has dyspepsia and
doesn't eat pie.
No, Senator Hill Is not q ".a.Lo. ., ne is a
lulu.
The Nei0s is opposed to mine bosses as long
as they are not Of tier kind.
When the Citizens party was in power
Shenandoah had an &c ouomiCal local govern
ment
Vote for Mort, Emanuel, Gable and Medalis.
The Democrats are II OF trying to bulldoze
the Poles now. They tried it but found it
would not work.
Vote for Campbell, Baugh Hooks Morgan
and Lee ana redeem the School Board. 1t
can be done
When Cleveland is concerned, Hill is worse
than COW on the track.
II all the unemployed in Pennsylvania
vote for Grow rs they should, it'll take a
week TO count his majority.
David Morgan ought 10 receive a handsome
majority for School Director in the Fourth
ward, because he deserves it,
Don't be bulldozed by the enemy. Be au
American for once, to morrow by using your
little ballot feariessly.
Mort for Burgess, Emanuel for High Cor
stable, Gable for Receiver of Taxes and
Medals for Auditor, is a team that is going to
win tomorrow.
If the Citizens party will turn out in
strength tomorrow glorious victory will be
the result in the First ward.
Workingmen had good times and plenty of
money under Republican power If they
want a return Of prosperity vote for Grow Tor
Cougressman-atLarge,
Council will be in good hands by the cleo
ii ON of the Citizens candidates in all the
wards, and a general cleaning out of the ring
st urs and donothings will be the result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19
NEARING THE VICTIMS.
The Imprisoned Miners at Plymouth Near
at Hand.

The Imprisoned Miners at Plymouth Near
at Hand.
Special to the HLRALD.
PLYMOUTH Feb. 19.-The fact that
blankets and stimulants had been sent down
into the Gaylord mine, where the thirteen
miners are entombed, created the idea that
some Of the men had been found. This
turned out to be premature. The securing
of the blankets and stimulents was simply a
precaution that the articles might be on hand
in case the men were found during the night.
The men sent out through the crosshoad-
iugs, which were found to be opcn by the res
cue gang, returned and reported that in
their operations so far they found no trace of
the missing men but have not yet been
through more than half Of the chambers
They are obliged to climb over debris
which was crushed from the walls and pillars
by the recent squeeze, and are in danger of
their lives every minute they are travelling
One of them said he thought he heard groans
from p distant part of the workings, but a
long search revealed no human being. II
was decided What the noise was made by y
settling of a far away part of the roof
They have not yet been able TO examine all
parts Of the line breast which has all along
been supposed to contain prisoners, but will
be able TO do so soon.
The thaw, coming as it has with about a
foot of srow covering the ground, it is feared
will prove DISASTROUS The cracks in the
surface of the ground on the mountain side
resulting from the internal settling are very
wide and streams of water of great volume
are pouring in from hundred sources If
the thaw continues it is likely the mine will
be flooded. The woi kings are already gain
ing water and the men in the place are
sometimes compelled to work ankle deep IN
it.
All the ambulances in the neighboring
coll ieries are ready at minutes notice to gn
to the Gaylord and take the living or dead TO
their homes as soon as recovered. 1t is quite
certain that the question Of life or death viii
be solved by Tuesday night
The workings of the collieries for two
miles in every direction are showing evi
deuces of squeeze, and the close watch is
being kept to them. All the collierics in the
vicinity are idle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19
NIRAKDVILLE.

William Mccarthy, of Shamokin, and
George W. Prince, THE Black Prince) of
Reading, have been matched for = con.
test according to the Marquis Of Queens.
bury rules and a stake of $500, the winner to
receive so per cent. and the loser 30 per cent
of the gate receipts. The contest will take
place in p J. O'Neil's hall, a. Girardyille, on
the evening OF February 27th.
Mrs Joseph Lloyd of Ashland who has
been quite III for month or longer, is now
much improved
William Swinbourne is reported as the
happy recipient Of apair Of twins that wed
on Saturday.
j. T. Davis. Of Slatington, who is visiting
friends about town, presented Thomas Lloyd
with handsome block Of polished slate, from
his quarries at that place.
Entertainments at the Palace theatre for
February are billed af follows 2lst, Enemies
for Life; 22ud Dunu-Hughes boxing enter
taiument; 23rd Side Tracked.
Several members Of the Columbian Social
Club msde up s.cighiug party or Saturday
afternoon that went TO Mt Carmel via Locust
Gap and returned by way of Centralia.
Supper was eaten at Certraha. The follow
ing named gentlemen wore Of the party
MesEs William Ecan, P. J. Crane, atriCk
Monagh n. Fred Spoo, lguatius Oswald, the
I%'Ion % @ a'i IN -,
Edward Bergen Martin Devanuey, Patrick
nCl#lh alu NH',eln Heli!yy. 'ne Gay fy .
iun "aS euILIlc'T =, Dy au e1o.1'E 1s,' ~ I. lau.
Gap. As the horses were stepping upon the
ri'aS'H ~ W w w, % ,',' -, -
that moment the dTransit" dashed down.
and am instant later would have been in
collision with the sleigh and its passengers,
brt for tbe prrseDce of mind of one of the
Marty ,,bo win mighty ierk Of The reins.
SERVED The horses groupd and out of danger.
AS tbe engine flashed mast. almost close
enough to touch.
~. ~ NJ. r. ..tl..,5 ,-,,,,,
I mie5 Itoao VI ,9ilS,,u
"u'u % / az H. e' .i''' 'n 2"l.'"'
Miss hate Lynch, OF trsckVile' ana MISS
M"Nellis, OF Shenandoah were pleasantly en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by NiIllam
EgSn.
Bernord Farrell and Mics Julia Farrell
passed through town in cutter yesterday
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19
STREET RIOT in CHICAGO.
A Railroad omoiai Cut In = Fight with
Citizens.


CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The deep snow left
by the blizzard of last Monday has pro
voked frequent collisions between the em-
ployes of the street car companies and resi-
dents upon the streets upon which cars
are run. The scrapers and snow plows OF
the companies have thrown up high banks
of snow In front of the buildings, which
makes 1t difficult in many places for resi-
dents to use the street at all. They re-
sented this in several instances by throw
ing the snow back upon the Aacks. Gangs
of employees called to shovel of the snow
were met with vigorous measures. Late
yesterday afternoon there was lively row
on Ashland avenue and Superintendent
Nagel, of the West Chicago Street Rail
way company, was badly injured. The
crowd was making it very warm for Divi-
sion Superintendent Shabuck, having
knocked him down and thrown him into
snow bank when his cries brought num-
Der of the street car employees TO the scene.
superintendent Nagel was among the
first. He forced his way through the
crowd and was compelled TO resort to the
use of his fists in order to get to where
Shabuck was struggling with bis assail-
ants. Some one struck him a stunning
blow on the head, which nearly caused
him to fall TO the ground. As he tried to
force his way through a young fellow
rushed upon him with a clasp knife and
cut him very badly in the face, The fight
died out after Nagel was hurt, and when
the police arrived there was nothing for
them to do but 90 back again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19
2r7st
Notice.

Any subscriber who fails to receive the
EVENING HERALD is respectfully requested
70 notify the main office, on East Coal street,
or the branch Office Roese's 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 men
toned Owing to change in the carrier
system of the EVENING HERALD it has
become necessary to make new canvass of
all the routes. In doing this the cauvassers
sometimes miss some of the old subscribers.
The publisher viii feel grateful to any who
will render assistance in remcdyng any such
discrepancies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19
THIRD EDITION
ResoIutions OF Coincidence.
Hall of Washington Beneficial So,
ghnnnnln-L Ea LnL L. l.ML

Hall Of Washington Beneficial Society,
Shenandoah, Pa Feb. l5 1894.
At regular meeting of the Society held
ON the evening Of the above date, the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted
WHEREAS. In His omuipotcnce il has
pleased the great ruler 10 remove from Our
midst our worthy brother, Frederick Damn
Therefore be it
ResoTeJ That in his death Washington
brother, hl- afflicted mother An a1ectionate
son and the community good ana upright
citizen
Resoired, That the Society, in this manifes
tation Of its feelings I'm ueir Doreit OF further
association with our brother on this Garth, is
conscious Of Its inability to suitably exp pfess
iu words its appreciation OF ihc great benefit
n IN the way of helping IL TO continue and
rerpetuatc IT'S noble work OF mutual Assistance.
II e was ever ready to 40 more than MS sh re-
in fOstering ifs growth and extending IFS use
fulness. He was ever thoughtful Of the wants
OF Others i'm their distrCs and no appeal TO his
generosity for assistance for NEEDY brother
WIS ever d. MED AS IN IFS the moral worth OF
or any one SO it was his high character that
aided IN m king the +. Ciety success and a
benefit 10 men.
Res0hed. That the charter OF this Society
be drapsd lu mourning f0r period Cf thirty
days, that the resolutions be spread upon The
mtnuf es Of the Society, that they be publ he'd
in the EVENING HERALD and a copy sent To-
She beleaved family
WILLIAM ktpE,
FRI NIX WGLCON,
FRANK KNOLL,
2l78t Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19

The Nahanoy Plane Cornet Rand will play
for the Frackville Council, No 62S, Jr. 0. U.
A. NJ, on Wasbington's Birthday.
A sleighing party of young bloods from
town ! f. for Tamaqua on Saturday evening
under the management Of Charles d. Maurer,
and when they will return is not known. If
sizes of pocket books have anything TO do
with, We may not expect them for some time.
The party composed George W. Bevan,
Thomas Marcy, ThoBss Giles, Jr., B. S.
BertOlet Frederick Bohbs William Phillips,
George Bobb, George BUdorff and others too
numerous to mention. The buffet was sup.
piled with bolOgua sour kraut and mineral
water
The Climax Club sleighing party to Mt.
Carmel was grand success
Harvey Haupt, of Frackville, visited
Mahanoy Plane last evening
Mrs. Emma Fritz of Reading, is spending
a few days with her brother, B. F Bertolet
Miss Johanna Leahy and sister in law
spent last evening in shenandoah.
John Conley, the vendor of produce and
coal, went to Philadelphia on Saturday to
buy goods.
John J. GOf assistant train runner left for
Philadelphia. He had on his church clothes
and looked as if he was going to bring part
ner on his return. The boys will wait
patiently for further developments. Old
boilers are being collected.
Councilman Phil Haggerty, of COIktOwn,
says he has not as good q show to be elected
uudcr the new ballot law as when under the
old system. Then he carried the ward in his
vest pocket.
M. j. Wright, equipped with pair of high
gum boots, braved the storm with his INSTALL
ment goods Mike is a hustler and will reach
the pinnacle of his ambition.
d. j. Slattery, p. & r. agent of Gilberton,
visited town friends on Friday evening.
Hugh Martin, of New York was shown
Mahanoy Plane by electric light, by escort
Thomas ID. Kane.
f. A. Fennelly, the man with head of
large circumference, visited Ashland friends
on Sunday.
Dick Bevans, with his gallant troupe to the
rescue, will produce "rhe Prosecuted Dutch
man in the Fraekville opera house for the
benefit of the NJ. Il, church of that place on
Monday evening" February 26
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19

James Burns, who has filed the position of
Chief Burgess Of Shenandoah for the past
year, will be before the voters tomorrow as a
candidate for re. election to the office for the
thTee.yeaT term MIR. Burns has made a very
faithful officer and should receive a victorious
vote be has been on the alert at all times
to comply with the wishes of the people and
at DO time has any complaint made TO him
escaped attention. His administration has
been a strict and impartial one and to insure
the same kind of performance Of duty by the
Chief Burgess for the next three years he
should be re elected. Mr.. Burns, it may be
incidentally stated, is a cripple and in
capacitated for labor on the railroad or in the
mines, upon which he depended for a liyeli-
hood in years past. Vote for Burns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19
PreparIng for a nIg strll,e.

WHEELING, w Va. Feb 19.-The plate
mill men Of the Riverside iron works held
injecting to take some action on the pro
posed cut in wages, which will average
about 10 per cent The cut will affect
about 300 men. 1t was decided to work at
the reduction until March 10, and in the
meantime 60 perfect an organization of all
the employees of the works 1t is expected
that the employees Of the entire plant will
stand together, so that if the plate mill
men strike next month some 2,000men will
be Infected
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19
Cattle Not Suffering,

DENVER, Feb photographic reports
received by The Republican from many
points in Colorado and New Mexico dis
prove the reports that range stock is dying
by thousands on account of the severe
weather. The Republican says: at is
hardly possible that stock will ever again
suffer as it did in the winter of 1885, as the
rapid development of the state has placed
ranchmen in better shape to cope with Sc
we're winter"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Steele Mackaye, the well known play
wright, is believed to be dying in Chicago.
Near Potowamut, r.. L. Farmer Smithers
was beaten into uuconsciousness and then
robbed by highWaymen.
Richard p, Daua the famous traveller
and scholar, died of heart disease at his
New York residence ON Saturday, aged 81.
The boiler of grist mill at Marquette,
near Winnipeg, Manitoba, exploded, and
John Reed, the engineer, had his head
blown of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19

For poverty of the blood
and all other conditions result
ing from constipation, go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At
drugstores; or write to b F
Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-19
pestruotlye CYCLONE in LonisInnn.

HOMER, La, Feb. 19.-One of the most
destructive cyclones known in the history
of Claiborne parish passed seven miles
north of this place, the roaring Of the
storm being distinctly heard here. The
cyclone struck the northwest point of the
parish, travelling in a northwest direction,
laying waste everything in its path The
casualties known thus far are one white
child and one negro girl killed and many
wounded The track of the cyclone was
about 200 wards wide.