davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05

Heretofore our spring sales
have tested the selling capacity
Of our Hosiery Department,and
each year the stocks, necessary
to supply the demands, have
been enormously increased-a
fact which proves beyond a
question that we carry a stand
ara ..,,......,....,,.,,,...
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
Bear In Mind

John A. Reilly's is the place to get the
purest wines and liquors, best beer and
ales and finest brands Of cigars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05

We carry "a large line Of cot
ton goods Following are a few
of the many, some of which are
mourning goods, others are
Scotch Plaids, Zephyr Cling
hams, fine Percales in stripes
ana figures, all new goods anl
perfect beauties - considered
cheap at l9c a yard......... ........
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
ON Men,s Necl,wear Denart.

Our Mems Neckwear Depart
ment adds emphasis to the
above: I'VE know that this will
be the greatest opportunity
ever before offered in POttsville
TO economically supply an en-
tire seasons requirements OF
fashionable Neckwear,and that
too at half and less than hall
the usual cost, '......,.,.,.....,.....
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05

Inc unprecedented success OF
our silk department has been
the source of much surprise TO
am who have watched its re-
marluhlC growth, Goods of
standard Quulitics-thc best, ut
LOWEST PRICES rs uuquestiuu-
ably the reason of It's great ad-
yuuCpmcut Our Wash Silks
are exceptionally line 40 i2c,
lSc ana lbc,-....,.,.,,,,,..,. .,.....,,...,.,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
PURETC SALH

The untersgnCd will offer at public sale on
MONDAY, MAY 9TH, al l.3Op m another car
load OF Ohio horses consisting OF fine double
teams ana driving horses. No postpOnement
should weather prove unfayorable Horses can
Daniel Neiswender. This carload has been
carefully selected for this market. Our last
carload gave entire satisfaction.
WIN. & DANIEL NEIswENDER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05

We have added to our laundry "Sin-
clair's Lace Curtain Frame" 1t puts
every thread in its place. Makes lace
curtains neater than new without injury
to the most delicate lace. Drop us a card
and we will call for them. State whether
you want them cream or white. Bren-
mans Steam Laundry, South Main
street. 4-l6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05

A big special of laces in all
the latest designs. Dainty and
beautiful effects. Exclusive in
style ana price. An silk Bour,
don Laces-uct tops and pretty
patterns worth 4c. Butter
color luces iu Point Venice.
Venetian Point i'm Point de
Ireland, In all the new and
dainty enccts-Worth 25c.,......
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05

Ladies cotton, silk and kid
gloves in all the leading and
desirable hadCs, Whataglovt
selling time we've had for The
past month, The like of IL has
never been known in POttsyille
that's a certainty, 1t clinches
and rivets our claim for absO
lutte glove hCadquarters."........
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05

Fresh beer at Schmickers, 1O4 S. Main
street. 425-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
Our Printed Announcements.
?1TTsTI!lE, "a.

must largely attribute this extraordinary showing Our
prices invite comparison
The morning call., 1894-01-03

eSted themselves In his behalf and were going
to make call on the Mayor, and that this note
about Dynamite" has reference to Craig. The
note reads:
OAKLAND, December 2S 1893.
Jos.-Have everything ready when time comes,
have dynamite at Pardee's ONCE next week, every
thing viii work. Your son, NICK.
Please burn this note.
When dynamite Bob" was spoken to on the
SUBJECT he only winked.
Sudden Death.
Moses MOmson, so years of age, died sud
denly at his residence on Seminary avenue,
near San Leandro road last night. Momson's
vile, alarmed at his long absence from the
mouse, hunted for bin about the premises and
nnaly found him lying face downward in the
stable. The unconscious man was taken to the
house and physician summoned. but before
he arrived MomsOn died. He had been feeble
Tor some Time. No inquest was held.
Still Missing.
The Coroner held an inquest on the body OF
young Roy Douglass,' the boy who was shot by
young Bird while hunting, and verdict OF
accidental death was returned.
The boy Bird has not been seen since the
tragedy, and no one knows where he is IN
hiding. AT tue time of the shooting he shouted
out, ION, Pve shot him !" and ran of, since
which time he has not been seen.
Alvarado Deeds Recorded.
II looks now as If the new water enterprise
viii go through. Deeds conveying the artesian
we'll property at Alvarad0 10 William j. Dingee
were recorded yesterday. as were another set
conveying the property from Dingee to the
Oakland Water Company. The considerations
named In the deeds are nominal. 1t is said,
however, that the amount involved Is about
100000.
A VIII Filed.
The will OF Helen Mar Phillips has been filed
for probate aud also a petition asking that
letters testamentary be Issued to Lille +.
Lore. the sister of deceased. The estate of de-
ceased consists of real and personal property
valued at $4,000. on which there are incum-
brances amounting to S4700. The estate Is
left to the wIdower and children Of deceased.
Found Floating,
Daniel Mcneil, ship-carpenter, was found
drowned in the water at the south end of
Webster-street bridge in the estuary yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. He was last seen alive
the day before IL is supposed he fell off the
wharf while intoxicated. Mcneil was rs
years old. aud has no relatives so far as known
except niece. who lives in San Francisco.
Our Poundmaster.
During December the Poundmaster killed
116 dogs and received SIG for doing it. lie
also got SIC 20 for animals redeemed, making
a total OF 1892 so.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Hibernia Bank has sued the Central
Pres byterian Tabernacle 10 foreclose mort
gage on real estate. executed as security for
loan Of $4,000.
Judge ID. j. Murphy rendered judgment
Yesterday in favor OF Harry NORMAN against
w. T. Baggett and b. +. Lapgford for $4,000
and interest upon a note of the late Judge
Terry.
The Pacific States Type Foundry has incor-
porated, with a capital OF S64 1000. fully sub
scribed. DirectorS-H. c. Hawks. w. +. Shat
tuck. A. L. Shattuck, Samuel Martin, L. G.
Cantrell.
new literary club composed of society
ladies Is to be organized. 1t will be a cOmbina-
ton OF the Browning Club, the current ltera-
ture class and tie class in early English poetry.
Mrs Ramon Wilson Is one OF the leaders IN the
movement.
Judge j. NJ. Seawell has granted !. J. Leek a
new trial in the suit of George w. Lack his
brother 10 recover the premises at l Fifth
street, known the Leek Dental College
Judge Seawell decided that the findings in the
case were not according to law.
Detective Ed Gibson met a suspicious look
ing character on Market street last night carry
Ing number Of carpenters tools. When asked
where he got them he gave several contra
dIctory answers and Gibson took him to The City
Prison. Among the tools are j saw hammer
and brace and bit.
The morning call., 1894-01-03

than half a length. The winner was
backed down from tens to skies, Adolph's
price ruling at tours.
The heaviest and most disastrous dump
was yet TO follow. In the last race. six
furlongS, Gordius Has al once picked by
all form students as ciDch, and 80 he
ought TO have been. AmIda on her run
ming of Tuesday. December 26. did not
look TO stand a show with the Hirondelle
colt, now named Artist. Gordius figured at
l TO and to all the way through, aud
tie public planked their money down like
men at these odds, for it looked like find
ing 1t. The stable stood to lose but tri-
fling amount, it is said. Who benefited by
Amida's victory it would be hard
to say. She went back in the
betting from to 2 to to l.
and closed at to .. but was. as second
choice, undoubtedly well played. 1t was
ding-dong race all the way between the
pair. and resulted in a hard victory for
her. Morris was riding Gordius hard all
the way, but those who had backed Danny
Miller's colt were not unreasonable in
their grum bling at the Jockeys failure TO
use the whip in the last hard drive. The
colt is as game as a pebble and always re-
spends to such announcement, which. if
applied on this occasion, would have been
almost certain to have won him the race.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
To-Day's Entries.

The following are the entries for to-
days races:
First race, three-quariers of a mlP-Paulus
80, Ed Stanley 117, Draw Scot ia. Jennie
Lynn 100, White Cloud 80, AdOlph ia, Min
ME Elkins 112, Vandalight 112.
second race, three-quarferS of a mie-Hot
Spur III, Alliance Ill. Cold Dust Ill, Orrin
III, Yokohl III, Prince IA, Silver Plate 80,
Joe Ellis ia, Bank Note III.
Third race. three-quarters of mile, handi-
cap-PescadOr los, Glee Boy 11S, Realization
102, TiGress 03. Sir Reel ia, Monowai 1O5,
Duke Stevens 100.
Fourth race, eleven-s iXteenths OF a mile, sell
ing-The Lark Ill, Ricardo Ill, Bordeaux
104, Claire 1O1. Sue Abbott 101, John Payne
106, Morven 103 BOruer Lassie 101.
Fifth race. i've eIghths of mile, selling-En-
tries close at $3.50 A. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
DIED FROM THE SHOCK.
Michael Barry SuCcurnbs to His Sub
merSion in the Bay.

Michael Barry, an old man who fell into the
bay from the Market-street slip on Monday,
died a the Receiving Hospital shortly after II
O'clock last night.
He was over so years of age. and lived at SO
Clay street. In his pOcN cts were found 81 %
In nickels, and 1t is said he spent his time in
soliciting aims. Although he aid this il was
not because he was In want, as from bank
book also found III his pockets he had SS42 40
standing at his credit in the Hiberala Savings
Bank. Tie las amount deposited was S13. on
April 10, 1890. and the last sum withdrawn
was So in February, 1898.
The body was taken 10 the MOrgue and an
inquest Will be Aheld to determine whether
his submersion in the bay was Intentional or
accidental.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
ALAMEDA.

Judge Henshaw has dissolved the attachment
proceedings pending in Justice SwaSey's court
In the case of A. johnson against "A. Perry.
The Judge held that an attachment could not
lie in Il damage suit and thai the Justice of the
Peace exceeded his jurisdiction, and that Perry
had no adequate remedy III the ordinary course
OF law.
improvements.
The Board OF Trustees expected 10 take steps
this evening preparatory 10 extending Buena
Vista avenue westerly from Seventh street,
and Filth street nOrtherly To Bueua Vista ave
hue. The oDlectOrs 10 this proposed important
Improvement promised 10 withdraw their opPo-
sItion If The boaLd would defer action until this
month.
The prudent always have IT, Bulls Cough
The morning call., 1894-01-03
SECRETARY BENNETT.
The Society for Suppression of Vice
to ACT.

In view OF the organization OF a new Society
for the Suppression OF Vice TO succeed that
which has been represented so long by Secre-
tary Charles L. Bennett, Ira p. Rankin was
asked yesterday what the old society proposed
doing regarding IFS secretary ana it's own ex-
istence. Mr.. Rankin said he supposed the old
body would continue to exist, as 1t seemed to
be working along different lines from The new
one-Ihat is suppresslng The circulation of
indecent literature and pictures, while the
other body seemed 10 he after gamblers.
AS 10 what would be done With Secretary
Bennett he said he could not say. The society
Will call meeting in few days and probably
act in the matter.
The morning call., 1894-01-03

Coupons printed on the ninth page each day. for
send it with dime to THE CALL San Francisco or
present it at the places named below, and you will
Number One of Picturesque California" New subscrib
ers Will receive THE DAILY CALL regularly and new
and old watch the newspapers columns for
of the publication of the other numbers There
was never an ything like it.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
j. L. Tyler'S Death.

Coroner Hughes Is not sure that James l..
Tyler, clerk OF The Southern Pacific Company,
came 10 his death by asphyxiation at the
house 1914 Sacramento street on New Years
day. and Dr. OCOnnell, who made an autopsy
or the body yesterday. Is very sure that the
man was not suffocared. The Coroner sent the
stomach last night 10 chemist for ANALYSIS,
and Will await developments.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
MTsCELLAN EoUs.
Sick Headache

Dear Bro. MEEK,
Editor Central Methodist"
Catlettsburg, KY.
II see in the last Central that you :.
want remedy for Sick Headache:
If you will use remedy that you
advertise in your paper every weekI
am sure you Will be greatly bene-
fitted thereby, and 1 believe cured.
l have been a sufferer from Sick.
Headache, 1 can say, almost from
infancy, and have tried every rem
edy 1 could get, and never found
anything to do me any good until L
used Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t
has been nearly three years since
first used 1t and have not had Sick
Headache since, and I never used
but two and one-half packages OF
the Regulator. I sent my sister
(who had from one to two attacks
of Sick Headache every weekl one.
half of a package, and she has not
had 1t since. feel for any one who
suffers with that terrible disease,
and l hope you will give 1t a trial."
c. S. MORRIS. Brownsville, w. Va
ja13 FrMowe 1y =
The morning call., 1894-01-03
BERKELEY.

For some two months past a deserted yacht
has been Idly swinging at anchor oil the West
Berkeley shore, and local residents exercised
much conjecture as TO the mission of her own
erS. On Monday The owners suddenly appeared
and sailed with her 10 the other side of the bay.
without any information being CLEANED OF their
PURPOSE,
The morning call., 1894-01-03
The Past Year.


The activity, even in hard times, in Berkeley
is shown by the fact that during December
there were 6S transfers of property TO Oak
lands 40. 1nirly-tive thousand and ninety
dollars was placed in mortgages, to S24.3S1
taken on during December. The year on the
whole has been d uull one. No large buildings
have been erected and no public improvements
projected. Perhaps the greatest single I'M
proVement was the grading and macadamlzing
of an avenue, at an expense of $50, 700, up the
hillside OF the Scenic Tract.
The morning call., 1894-01-03

SIR Charles
ente ring
collar
al NiOnarh al cad. ""'H"1
Cd1 FL funong
The morning call., 1894-01-03

The prudent always have Lr, Bulls Cough
Syrup on hand. 1t is iuvaluable.
The morning call., 1894-01-03

nFrancsc
W ~4AA~A- Weather
241 1:l2a.
The morning call., 1894-01-03
A FrichtfuI Death,

Daniel Jackson, one OF the praDrietOrs OF he
American Boiler Works at SCI Broadway,
below First street, while walking along The
track between West Berkeley and The powder
works last night, caught his foot IN one of the
frogs in such manner that lie could not eXtti-
cate 1t IN time TO avoid being run over by The
6:I5 overland train. JACKSON lived but three
blocks from the scene of his death. His body
was ut once removed the Morgue, where an
inquest will be held to-day. Deceased WAS
member of Lincoln Post No. l, Il. A. Il. He
la.lA.ps ana sly nhildran
The morning call., 1894-01-03

star Won Iwre stock farmsh
mi ha
The morning call., 1894-01-03

DshHh''e DO" 't"" INV "Aaf"r'
An investigation into the facts point to the
dynamite story In which Mayor Pardee
Is mentioned probable victim as be-
ing only "a huge mistake Oh Gbe part of The de-
tectiveS.
1t is well known that Robert Craig, who is
also called Dynamite Bob and Dynamite"
by hose who know blm best, mas been an ap-
plicanL for a position as special Waterman,
ana. In fact, has been made a substitute on the
list
1t is supposed that some OF his friends inter-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
NEW FOUNDLAND'S PANlC
MANY IN FAVOR or CERTIFICATE
LIBERTY FOR RELIEF
- NJ, the Bank On'ecrs was Proo"o''
D.. to Political Animo'i'ie'-Eo0''
mou. Bail Bonds.

CT. JOHNS. y. F.. Dec. 81 ''eie
-.rore feeling in certain quarters ''"'
,rrosts OF the directors ana hl"""
commercial Bank are due lafseS
,-.o,,,tcal animosities. and the surrou''N
color n this. Sir William Whl'e'
,,av and ex-Speaker Emerson ol 'i'e
,,bIv are prosecuting counsel OH pe
h,,, of the crown. and the men arres'eu
30 all without exception, politicai OPP
a,ts and were chiefly Instruments
in instituting the election trials py %n or
yyhi,ewav Emerson and the toilo""7
- ,,artv wore unseated and dlsquail-
lied for four years for gaining theA
by bribery .,,,,ttted IN
hau 9TH two securities for $ls.6U each
heinc furnished for each accuseu'
securities were obtained without uiIiicu'-
~ though the bonds were the larseS'
ever given here. - nj
The Union Bank shareholders are asl
tating for a meeting now ana 'htV@'e"
Ing 10 institute suits. The legislative
port shows that the Commerclal bahh
was hopelessly insolyent, even IL lhe re-
serge liability Of shareholders was fuiy
had defauIteG. sufficient care was not
exercised with overdrafts nor limits on
exchanges accepted. and unsecured ad-
yances were made without proper check'
LEGISLATION should be speedily made 10
allow the Government to advise its llqui-
dation, as it would pay small dividend
GEEtTED By Kisses.
on the basis Of this report the Govern
TOM ,fe,aaf
Union notes at eighty cents and Com
mercial at twenty cents on the dollar re-
deemaDle in two years, provision being
made by registration that the original
holders cannot obtain any higher value
than may obtain by them. This proposal
was greeted with Kisses, while a sugges-
ton by the opposition that they be guar
autee1 at face value. the cOfOny bearing
the loss, evoked thunderouS applause.
The masses expected to De insured against
al loss Individually.
80 decision was reached, as an expert
in banking Is coming from Montreal. The
English banks Interested sent a represen-
t7tive by the Ulunda yesterday The
Uluuda also brought SG0OjJ in specie,
which. however. is for private firms and
but ltte improves the congestion OF cir
culation. II is a vcritable gold famine.
which VIII take months TO relieve, and
the number OF destitute is increasing
daily.
The uncXpenled balance OF the Fire
Relief Committee is being devoted 10
the relief ot the destitute. but viii bee Ut
er.y Inadequate. There is an eyer-in-
crels.ug sentiment in favor of the Eng
li-h Government oiier OF loan sufficient
90 cover the losses. conditional on the
-drrender.ns or The charter of seif-goy-
cTnfQpr-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
rgV T1mEs-RICBmONp: VA. AyUKDAv DECEMBER % 1894

ances. Those who are FOND OF poulS ~,
ercises may also enjoy themselves W '''
ing ten pins. ..,,.,
During the summer another attraction
offered Is the boat club. ana uulihs Wv
coming summer plans are aireapy uhusi
way. looking towards the most IIipoi'-
ant improvements in that direction.
The educational department ~ OF espe-
cial advantage to all young men VINO ue-
sire TO improve their education anu haNe
no opportunity OF doing so IN the aay
time Some o. the best teachers that
could be secured nave been ehsascu To
instruct members Of the Association dur
ing the evenings absolutely free OF charge
and the benefit derived from TINS source
IS so apparent that it alone should be
sufficient to draw a large number OF mem
bers.
The reading room and library are stock
ed with a large supply oil newspaper
periodicals and instructive DOCKS. Inc
star Course entertainments also form
very important factor in the line OF at
fractions. the same being offered 70 mem
bers Of the Association at a much lower
rate than 20 outsiders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
DIED FROM IlYDROPHOBlA
" H. LINDSAY. OF BEDFORD. BIT
TEN BY 4 RABID DOG.
rb. Victim was SC Yesrs Oid--1be Wounds
Were Infictsd Six Months Ago-Enects
not Manifested Until Saturday.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Dec. %.-W. II.
Lindsay. an aged citizen OF Bedford died
Yesterday afternoon from hydrophobia'
About six months ago rabid dog IN the
neighborhood Of Clay's Crossing bit sew
eral horses and cattle, and all Of the
animals were taken with hydrophobia and
had to be killed.
THE dog was owned by Lindsay VINO
had a wheelwright shOp at Clays and 1t
nit MIN before II was killed.
Lindsay suffered from no III effects I'M
IN last Saturday. when he was suddenly
taken III. and the physicians VINO were
called saw unm.stakable signs OF hydro
phoba. such as aversion to water etc
Nothing could be done for him, ana ne
fingered on until 3 o'clock yesterday al
ternoon, when he died.
The deceased was eighty-siX years oil
age. and one Of the best-known wheel
wrights in ta.s section OF Ia, tie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
NnMpGrt Vows Matltrl.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, pee. 2S.-Spe-
cl-Mr. j. Henniug Nolms. distin-
euiished attorney Of Lexington. Ky, lee
on joseph" The lecture was a singular
" abb platform effort, and was listened
to WITH great pleasure by those present.
Mr. helms is a native of Suftnheld Va,
hut went TO Lexington. Ky. several years
a,Io Ills parents. two brothers. ana a
sister i've in this clty While collecting
material for his lecture Nj NeIms
trsveIled extensively N the Holy Land.
lie has delivered the lecture IN man.
leading cities, ana . has Won hiEh praise
rom eminent educators. lawyers anu peO-
ple Of culture in general.
The schoone~ Red Wing, which sank
the schooner Henry Lippett off Old Point
.bout three months ago. will leave the
~ take on her cargo Of phosphate rock
for New York Sle has undergone eX-
tensiVc repairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
UNIQUE kNrnKIAihMENT.
The Chrls,ma. Display at Grace-sfree'
n. .-,.,ian Church.


Tho Cbristmas entertainment OF the
Grace-Street Presbyterian church ou"'"S
school took place yesterday eVehi"S -
the lecture-room Of that edifIce' me a.
tcrtainmcnt was the most UNIV -, ~
kind ever gotten up for the amt 'e' -,
the little ones. and its success 10 Ia
due To the ladies Of the church' an"
pecially 10 Mr.. 4. q. Johnson ~
ture-room is divided IN nan ny r','',
doors. and between one OF these was nuns
a curtain conccaling all the beaut'iul
things from the eyes Of the chlldreh'
When the school had assembled. gu
pcrinterdcnt WherIy called on Dr. an
for talk. Tho genial pastor was At Ii'S
best, and his talk 10 the children wa
one that at the same tine lnteI'Seu anu
instructed them The Doctor explained ~
the little ones that an oblect-lesSoh was
what one learned from actually seems "
thing and drew af an Illustration me
fact tina. the bright faces OF the H,pc
children before him reminded him OF the
preciousuess Of youth. lie told the boys
and girls that now was the time for them
10 take advantage Of their opportunities
Learn 10 love your books and study your
Lessons" h- said. but. above all, learn
30 obey your parents. There is one thing
that threatens young America AT present.
II is not tho saloon or the gambling den,
but discbedience." Or. Fair continued his
pleasant and fatrerly talk at some
length, and concluded by saying. Il sup
pos YOU wan, ,p see what is behind the
curtain. Well. so do I. for honor bright
children, / don't know what is behind
f."
Tnen the lights were all turned down
and the little ones treated 10 ii beautiful
display Of MIXTURE shadowaraphs, which
were thrown on q large white sheet Next
the sheet was removed and before the
eyes e. the children appeared hauiIful
flower garden. filed with AN manner or
lovely flowers. Gradually all the flow
crs opened. 90. losing .ne head q child.
and this co.scl much merriment among
the young audience Last. but rot least.
came tha distribution Of present
every child yeas remembered and made
b; ppy by receiving some pretty souvenirs
of the occasion.
During the entertainment Dr. Fair. on
behalf of the ladio, of The church. pre-
scented beautiful Bible 90 Nr. Charles
Langford. n token oi their appreciation
OF his kindness and the interest me- has
taken pa The welfare OF the sunday
school. The singing Of the carols and
hymns hy the choir was very effective.