davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
EDITORIAL COMMENTS

New York Sun: The authority OF the
Federal Government TO Investigate
through commissioners the causes or the
railroad strike and % file its conclusions
is practically the same as its authority
to Investigate the origin and haDlis OF
the potato bug. or the causes and symp-
toms OF hog cholera.
lions on the same level Of importance.
Fundamentally and technically they be
long TO the same class. Ia one case the
Investigation concerns the so-caned De-
partment of Agriculture; In the other, the
so-called Department Of Labor.
The collection Of information and It's
publication 10 the country with an ac-
complaining opinion, IS the only autho-
rized function OF the special commission
ers whom Mr.. Cleveland Is 10 appoint 10
join Mr.. Carroll y. Wright the Com
missioner Of Labor in this task 40 ju-
dlcial powers go with the appointment.
No arbitration is in prospect.
New York Times: \ square course. to
be sailed over three times in order 20
make fifty miles. * a very disc0urasing
course for the Nigilant against the Britan-
MIA. such course. having eleven turns,
would have given the Nalkyrie q great
advantage. Either Of the cutters is I'M
douhtedly much quicker in stays than the
centrebOard. Undoubtedly quickness in
stays IS merit that ought 20 be sought
by naval architects. and considered In
laying out yacht races. but scarcely 20
the extent Of making eleven turns IN
single race. besides the lacking In going
10 windward.
Philadelphia Record Senator 3ohn
Sherman mas. If rumor speak true, pre-
served all his letters since h. was nfteen
years old II he has kept record Of all
his financial deliverances extending over
a public career longer than that Of Henry
Clay. the compilation must AFFORD UNI
paralleled Illustrations of the most daring
two-horse bareback riding ever beheld in
the political arena.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Gbe Gin1es.
PUBLISHED BIZ
THE TIMES COMPANY,
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS.
RICHMOND. VA

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Times Telephones: business omcos NO
b<y: editorial rooms. No. t3o
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Ali subscriptions by mall payable In ao-
vance watch me e,c cs1e1 on ana yTs see When
your subscription expires. so you can re-
new before the paper . stopped; ar on
shoud not miss Single copy Oh A"'
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1921 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNEa ATND
NEWsoM, NEWS AGENT.
PHONE al.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, HAM, -
WILSON, MANAGER. KAPL1Ei
BUILDING, WASHINGTON
u. c.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE II II re
is LARGER THAN EVER BEp0yfxYE ~ ~
ITS HISTORY. AND is sTEADihi IN
CREASfNG.
mrDNrcDIy JIrTy Is 1894
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Crystal CTHpeS.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

We call SPECIAL ATTENTION to the
four numbers I'm each OF the mentioned
garments, being of extra value. ali made
to our order OF the best Muslin and Trim
mings. Lace and Embroidery
GOWNS at 20. -. S5, and 90c.
DRAWERS at &c IL, 80. 60. and lac.
SKIRTS at 80. G0. 7jc., and ST.
CORSET COVERS. p. 80. 80. and COO.
All the very latest styles and shapes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
Temple, PembertOn, COrdeS & Co.
Cholera, Typhoid Fever,
Diphtheria, Malaria
and all other CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
caneed hv DRINKING IAlPIRE WAITER.
THE McCONNELL'S
FILTER

produces an abundant supply OF PURE
WATER.
EASILY AND QUICKLY CLEANED.
PRICES IN REACH OF ALL.
Do not delay getting one until sickness
or death, caused by drinking impure
water enter your homes.
Call at either OF our stores-Main or
Broad street-and we will take great
pleasure in showing you these FILTERS
now in use.
Also. the famous GATE CITY STONE
FILTER.
For SIS you can get a Filter that will
give you seventy-fiye gallons OF pure
water per day.
The LENARD REFRIGERATOR IS sull
in the lead.
Be sure 10 get our prices II you want
REFRIGERATOR, ICE-CREAM FREEZ-
Err, or WATER COOLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
A NEW LOT JACONAT
ORGANIZES.

Thousands Of yards OF these popular
summer dress fabrics are sold here
every week. To-day we open another
lot of p pieces in all the newer ef-
fects, including a full assortment of
the popular GREEN Effects
12!c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
THE
FOURQUREAN-
PRICE Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SUMMER VALUES,
SUMMER VALUES,

There never was time when you
could buy such values for the money
as we are now Offering In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
MAKING DUpEs or 1RtsuMEx.


The thing was notorious among a GER
tain class Of Irishmen at the time. When
herWin was seen I'm company with one OF
his lteuteu2nts-he 1eVer dealt directly
with the poor dupe who was going over
10 the British shambles, but acted
through Donovan or some other man
me boys would say; "Some poor deVil
is going over 10 be bagged and another
thousand dollars will be accounted"
None Of these men got more than $50
ana passage ticket when starting 10 blow
up the British Empire. They were told
10 take a certain alias, and 10 call at a
certain address, and they would ind am
pie supplies Every man who did this
was arrested. The only men who escap-
ed were few who ran away, and two
VINO, through suspicion Of betrayal, did
not obey instructions.
THESE two "let the cat out Of the bag"
on the whole cOwardly, dishonest scheme,
and the disruption OF the C.an-na-Gael
the trial by a committee OF the "Tri-
ansie, and the murder OF Or. Cronln
were the results.
Cronin was murdered TO close his mouth
ana 10 capture his notes OF the evidence
which vas damnnS 10 the members Of
the Triangle" kerWin was a witness
FOR the Triangular unwilling one
but his testimony gave him deep in
tcrest In the removal az CROWNS notes
The Triangle had audited its own ac-
counts found them all right, and report
ed the vouchers destroyed.
kerWtn. four years later, TO save HIM
self produced sundry notes receipts,
and scraps Of paper covering an ex-
penditure of $4,000 in connection with a
vessel called the Gulnare. which was
engaged in bogus revolutionary work,
and whose whole career until she mys-
teriously disappeared was succession
of huge jobs
The nrst the clansmen learned Of her
existence was in "A publication in the
London Times giving the name Of her
New York owner" Tom Sullivan which
s. now known 30 have been suppnei by
lie Caron. who was up to the moment
of his departure for London, In the full
confidence Of the Triangle" and OF all
Its agents.
STANDS by cRoSIs's MURDEBEgs.
Kerwin was among the most jealous
OF those who denounced Or. Cronin as a
British spy He privately assured Z
well-known New York newspaper man
after the murder Of the physician that
he had personal knowledge that Cronin
WAS a spy and deserved his fate" He
subscribed 5000 TO the defence fund"
which bribed one juror I'm the first trial
and fixed" many baillffs for attempts on
others.
How much he contributed Of the 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-18
SHIRT WAIST SILKS.
YaffatZ Silk Gloves.

All the popular Beaver shades, fresh,
new goods only 35c per pair. Quantity
limited.
The oasis., 1894-08-30

The hay and corn crops in William son valley this season will be well ma tured before the frost season, and one of the best for years,
The oasis., 1894-08-30
1G26
Thursday, August 30, 1894.
Globe. ona valley & Northern Railway.

The new railroad building from Bowie has reached the Gila valley, and will shortly resume the work of extension, with every probability that it will be in operation to Fort Thomas hp tho first of November The end of track Is now at Solomonyille, but it will reach Safford within a week after resumption of work, which is antici- pated next Monday.
 When Stafford Is reached the for warding business now done at Bowie will be transferred to the former place, Solomon, Wickersham k O.. have arranged to establish forward ing house at Safford as soon as trains begin running to that station. When Fort Thomas is reached this enter prising firm will remove to that point and in addition to their forwarding business will doubtless put in q large stock of general merchandise. To Thomas the forwarding business here tofore done at Wilcox will be trans fered, and it is currently reported that Liberman X Co.,, of the latter town will transfer their base of operations to Thomas.
 As stated elsewhere Thomas will probably be the terminus for some time, as furtber progress will be barred at that point by the mill tary reservation, across which right of way will have to be granted by con- gross,
 The railroad company will open a wagon road from some point on its line in the Gila valley to Fort Apache. Whether the point of departure will be Sairord or Thomas will depend up on the ease and cost of construction. The distance will be about sixty miles from either place, and the road will divert the traffic to the post, which now goes over the Atlantic X Pacific railroad to Holbrook, a distance of ninety miles across high range Of mountains, where snow is deep in winter, to the Southern Pacific and Globe railroads. This route, being not only shorter, will have the additional advantage of little or no snow. Its opening will prove augreat advantage to the Gila valley, as 1t will open a very important market to its products. All the hay and grain consumed at Fort Apache are now brought in from California. The contract price at the fort for hay is S35.00 per ton, for grain four cents pound. Ranchers in the GiIa valley will cut down the prices, at a marked advance upon the prices their produce is at present realizing.
 The railroad will make figures on ore shipments which will encourage mining in several districts not far away from the line. Not far from Saf- ford are extensive copper deposits, mentioned in another article. The rate offered on these ores in Sl.50 per ton to Bowie from Saiford, and a through rate from the latter place to the shelter at Fl Paso, of about S4.5O per ton. It is estimated the ore can be mined and loaded on the car at Stafford for s4.5O per ton, making a total cost of S9 per ton at the shelter. The - ;t ;c ea id vvill vfald 800 nor ion a f. ter paying shelter charges. It will be seen that there will remain hand some margin for the shipper after all charges are paid. Similar encourage ment will be given all other interests in the country, and the policy the road has adopted will surely open an era of wonderful prosperity in the country tributary to it.
The oasis., 1894-08-30

Judge Baker of Phenix returned from Washington Monday night At least he was on the train that passed through that evening, but stated that he would 50 right through to Los An gcles, where his family are passing the summer.
The oasis., 1894-08-30

Major l. Neustetter formerly chief deputy for [. $. Marshal Meade, but now holding similar position in the office of the U. 5. Marshal of New Mexico at Santa Fc, was passenger on the west bound train Monday night, en route to Tucson for a short visit.
The oasis., 1894-08-30
MANHOOD

Constination. Dizziness, Falling Sensations Nervous Twitching Of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, aud developes and restores, weak organs Pains in Che hack losses by day ol night are stopped quickly. Over 2O0O private endorsements.
 Prematurcness means impoteIcy in the first stsge. It is symptom ct seminal Heakness ana use of Hudyan. e-.,., ,sts ofthe old famous Hudson Medical Insti- ute. It is the strongest vitalzer made. IL IS nackare or G packages for $500 (plain sealed boxesj' Written guarantee given for cure II you buy six boxes and are not entirely cured, Six more will be sent to you free oi a.i charges.
 Send for circulars and testimonials Address
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-07
TRIAL TRIPS.
FIrst Cars Run Over the Lakeside EIso.
trio Railway.

First Cars Run Over the Lakeside Elso,
trio Railway.
The first car passed over the Lakeside
Railway, between Mahanoy City and
Shenandoah, on Saturday afternoon. The
run was made without hitch. Trials
with the engines and motors had been
made all day, and at about five o'clock
the electrician announced that everything
was satisfactory and trial over the line
might be made at any time. Car number
g. a handsome blue vehicle, was boarded
at once by a number of officials, stock
holders and their friends.
AS the current was applied and the car
launched forward, Captain Bailey broke
bottle Of champagne over the platform
ana SAID some pretty things about the
prosperous future of the line The, run
up and down steep grades to Jackson's
patch was made in twelve minutes after
leaving MahanOy City. The passengers
were landed on Centre street, Shenandoah.
The return trip was made in about half
an hour, several stops being made en-
route to offer a free ride to any one going
in the same direction.
The officials expressed themselves as be-
ing highly gratified with the trial trip
They feel satisfied that the regular run
may be made in twenty minutes, after
some slight improvements are made in
curves and after th1 action of the car
machinery becomes perfectly free. Sew
eral trial trips were made on Sunday
afternoon, ninety-hve passengers being
carried on one trip from Shenandoah.
Car No. is much larger than those used
on the neighboring lines, and it is conf
IDENTIFY asserted that it can carry one
hundred and sixty.
The line will probably be open for regu-
lar travel on Thursday If arrangements
are completed to-day to lay frogs in the
L. Y. r. r. tracks at Shenandoah and
MahanOy City four cars Will be run from
the start, leaving the terminal point every
htteen minutes, otherwise but two cars
will be operated for while, starting every
half honr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-07
COURT NOTES.
License Transfers and Other Proceeding
at the POttsvllle Court.

License Transfers and Other Proceedings
at the POttsvllle Court.
Special TO EVENING HERALD.
PoTTsvILLE, May THE bond of Bor.
ough Treasurer Bradigan Of Shenandoah.
was presented to the court this morning
and approved.
Judge Weidman charged the Grand
Jury this morning.
The Borough of Shenandoah presented
a petition asking the appointment Of
viewers to assess damages to owners OF
property taken tor the public water works
In the case of Rice to the use of Foley
VS.. the County Of Schuylkill, the court to-
day refused judgment for the plaintiff as
no affidavit had been made before the
Controller This is the case in which
Rice claimed witness fees and the Com
missioners refused to pay them because
Bice's wife was the convicted party.
hlGe subsequently transferred the claim
to f.. b. Foley.
The following Shenandoah licenses were
transferred Stiney Slokavage to Mike
Lezarcavage; y. J. Mullahey to Peter
Covalescky; Charles Burchll to Thomas
German.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-07
PENCIL POINTS.

b. j. Yost sold his milk-white steed thii
morning.
Senator Allen is evidently going Co ru1
for President on the Coxey ticket
Alliance, o.. now has saloons for the
first time in seven years--a long time be
tween drinks.
To the question Soldier, will YOU
work p Coxey's army responds NAY
nay, Pauline"
The HERALD furnishes all the local
news for one cent. None are too poor to
subscribe il they want TO keep posted.
There are other streets besides Main
and Centre that need the attention of the
Supervisor while on his cleaning up tour
on Saturdays,
A committee of business men is about
to investigate the decRdence of the port OF
Philadelphia. Practically Coroner's
jury on dead town.
Many Of our streets are in deplorable
condition, but it cannot be remodied until
the water works contractors get through
putting down the pipes.
The treasury of Texas is empty, and her
distinguished United States Senators are
endeavoring to legislate Uncle Sans
strong box into the same condition.
II is now time to agitate paving the
balance of Main street If property
holders along the line of the unpaved
street haven't pride enough to have il
done, let subscription be taken up to
pay for it.
Daniel and Dodson, two enterprising
young business men of our town, have
leased the Titman building on Market
street, where they will soon embark in
the manufacture of cigars for wholesale
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-07

Thomas Hall drove down the valley
yesterday.
Richard Amour spent this morning at
| POttsville.
Frank Langdon, of Ashland, was in
town yesterday.
Harry Constein, of Ashland, was seen
on our streets yesterday.
Felix Klock, of Lebanon, spent yester
day with relatives in town.
Harry Waters, of Tamaqua, was a
| visitor to town last evening.
Josh Israel, the genial gum-drop agent,
has been in town several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shoemaker were
visitors to Mahanoy City yesterday.
William Jefferson enjoyed a drive to
Mahanoy City yesterday afternoon.
Nath, and Ed. Beddall returned from
their western trip Saturday evening.
Mrs. f. Stettler is very low to-day and is
not expected to survive much longer.
Harry Faust, of Ashland, was enter
talned by Shenandoah friends on Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Emma Wesner and her brother
Newton, of Mt. Carmel, are the guests OF
town friends.
William Leckie came up from below the
mountain yesterday to inspect the mine
fire at Colorado.
William Aker, of East Coal street spent
yesterday at the Miners Hospital with
his son, who is a patient there.
j. Il, Bailey constructor of the Lake
side Electric Railway, will remain in this
section until the road is put in operation.
Clarance Hover, Harry Master and
Misses Lizzie Knapp and Annie Yost en-
Joyed drive through the valley yester-
day.
Rev. Wainwright, Of Tamauua, was
the guest of the Guldin family in town
yesterday and attended services in the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Edward Coyle, of West Cherry
street, gave birth to a bouncing boy this
morning, Another vote for d. j. Coyle
for, Senator" announced the jubilant
father.
Misses Bella Smith and Lizzie Williams.
of Shamokin. paid the Ladies' Aid
Society, ). of v, of town, a visit Satur-
day evening. Miss Williams Is the AS
sistant Division Inspector Of the Ladies'
Aid.
Miss Nellie Corners was in st. Clair
yesterday and visited William j. Nc
Carthy's family, where she learned the
good news that the son, William, was not
only NOT dead, but had sustained only
slight injuries from railroad accident.
NJ. II. Purcell, who went to Chillicothe,
o., to accept a superintendency for an
insurance company, has returned to town
on account of the illness of his wife
David Reilly Frank Maley and Daniel
Drew have also returned from that place
l1r. Purcell has been rendered a superin-
tendency at Philipsburg this state, and
Will leave for that place in a few DAYS
with Michael Toomey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-07
J. S. Williams Submits tc
Treatment for Necrosis.
PIECES OF RIBS REMOVED
Three Doctors Operate on Him for Two
Hours and Take From His Right side
Two Pieces of Rlbs Six Inches In Length
The Patient Recovering.

Jacob 5. Williams underwent a very
delicate operation at his residence on East
Coal street, Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Williams has been suffering for some
time from necrosis, which resulted from
an injury sustained in a railway accident
several years ago and affected two of his
ribs on the right side.
The operation was performed by DR.. ].
>. Callen, of town, assisted by DIR. J. C.
Blddle, Surgeun-in-C Chief and SuDerin-
tendent of the Miners Hospital at Foun-
tain Springs, and DR. G. NJ. Hamilton. of
Town. IL was completed after two hours
work embracing one of the NOSE delicate
99peratlons known to surgical science
Ihe patient remained under the influence
OF ether while it was being performed.
Everything being in readiness, the sur
geons commenced the welding of the
knife by cutting into and laying open the
A SKIN ana flesh covering the affected ribs.
This was a comparatively unimportant
TASK. The delicate work started when the
surgeons undertook to release the affected
portions of the sixth and seventh ribs
from the connecting membrane. The
greatest care was necessary, as the slight
est slip of the knife would have punc-
tured the pleura (the membrane which
lines the chest and invests the lungs0 and
thls might have resulted in a collapse of
the right lung and great danger to the
patient, as he required all the lung power
ne could get to rally from the effects of
the operation. At one time during the
operation the surgeons knife was at work
about sixteenth of an inch from the
covering of the heart.
The operation was a success. Six inches
Of the two ribs between the angle of the
ribs and the breast bone were removed
clearing away all the parts affected by
necrosis.
Mr.. Williams rallied very favorably
after the operation and he is making good
progress towards recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-07
A SHOCKING CRIME.
Attempted Criminal Assault Upon a
Woman 80 Years Old.

Special 70 the HERALD,
GRANVILLE, May Thomas Jones
was arrested here at :3Ooclock yesterday
morning for breaking into the house of
Mrs. Ellen Rolien, a widow on Second
street, and attempted robbery and rape.
Mrs Rolfen is 80 years of age and lived
alone
The discovery OF the crime was made by
three young men named Owen McNally.
Charles Shappell and John Lavelle. As
they passed the house they heard the
screams of a woman inside They at
tempted TO enter, but found the door
locked. After using considerable force
they succeeded in gaining entrance and as
they rushed in they found Jones and Mrs
Rolten struggling on the floor.
Two of the young men seized Jones and
held him prisoner, while the third
hastened away to summon an officer, re
turning with Chief Burgess Toll who es
corted the prisoner to the lookup.
AT about five o'clock yesterday morning
Jones was frustrated in an attempt to es-
cape from the lookup. Later in the day
he was given a hearing before Justice
Mclaughlin and committed without
bail. He was taken to the Pottsville Jail
Mrs. Rolfen was badly injured in her
struggle with the wretch. Her body
bears number Of bruises
The woman says Jones is resident of
Scranton, but has been bumming about
Guardville for the past two weeks. A
few days ago Mrs. Rolfen took pity for
the fellow and invited him into her house
for something to eat. Jones learned there
was money concealed in the house,
but at the time he did nothing to arouse
suspicion. He left the house expressing
gratitude for the meal given him.
At about two o'clock yesterday morn
ing Jones raped for admittance and
when it was refused he forced the door
open. Getting into the house he demanded
money and when this was refused he at
tackled the aged woman. He first beat
and kicked her and failing in his efforts
TO learn where the money was hid he at
tempted criminal assault. 1t was at
this time that the young men passing
the house heard the screams