davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

From present indications the celebration
Of Washiugton's Birthday in Shenandoah will
not be on a very elaborate scale Mai.
Jennings Council, No. 367, Jr. O U. A. N.
will parade the streets in the morning, after
which they will 60 to Frackville 10 psrtic.
pate in a tlag raising 1t that place under the
auspices Of FrackVlle Council McHenry
wilhelm, Esq, OF Ashland, will present an
American flag 70 the Frackville schools on
behalf Of the order, and Company F, n. G. Of
Pa, will fire the salute Of honor
In P. o. S. Of A. circles the day will be
APP plropriEtely celebrated by union meeting
Of the three Camps in the evening, A. which
only members Of the order viii be admitted
The meeting will be hold in the cozy lodge
room Of Camp 2O6, and will commence about
s o'clock. The joint committee having tho
affair in charge have selected some Of the
best talent from the local Camps, and the
entertainment, which will consist OF ad
dresses, recitatiOns, vocal and instrumental
music &C., will no doubt prove interesting
and instructive The committee has made
arrangements FOR extra seating capacity to
accommodate the large membership If you
want to enjoy yourself attend the meeting of
Camp 206 on Wsshington's Birthday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
BROKE HIS NECK.
Frederick Damn Meets Inst.ut Death /
the Mines.

Frederick Damn Meets Inst.nt Death In
the Mines.
Frederick Damn, an unmarried man p
years Of age and residing with his widowed
mother on North Chestnut street, was
Instantly killed by runaway car in the
Indian Ridge mines yesterday afternoon.
He was employed as a laborer by Philip
Nader, miner Of Fast Coal street.
Damn ran wagon out on the tips OF the
counter chute to dump it and failed TO sprag
the wagons that were left on the turnout
One of the wagons got headway and followed
Damn and the other wagon TO the tip Be
fore the uufortunate ultn could get ont OF
the way, and while he was in a stopping
position his head was caught between tho
bumpers of the car and the crush broke his
neck, causing instant death.
Damms regular occupation was that of a
coliiery fireman and he went inside tho
mines to work but short time ago. he was
. member Of the Gymnasium Club and,
although one Of his legs was crippled, he was
quite a clever acrobat and dancer He
frequently sppeared at the public entertain.
meuts given by home talent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
GOT THE COAT.
Anthony AInitus PIays the Part OF a De-
tective Successfully.

teCtive successfully
Anthony Allitus, Hungarian resident uf
of the First ward, successfully played the part
of a detective yesterday by tracing thief
and securing the return of the stolen property
without asking the assistance of officers of the
law until the very last moment, and then
only to make the arrest
Michael Pockatures boarded in the same
house with Anthony and the former appro
prated the lattor's pair Of shoes and now
ulster After putting them on and applying
a new strip Of court plaster TO bruise on his
nose Michael left the boarding house,
Anthony can detect a loss as quick as any
ordinary man and this one did not escape him.
He started out after Michael with the piece
Of courtplBster as a clue. At the Lehigh
depot he learned that a man with new
patch on his nose had purchased a ticket for
Mshanoy City. Anthony left Shenandoah on
the next train and upon arriving az the
former town he visited several saloons in
quest of his man. At one place he learned
that Peter Galinskys had piloted big schooner
over the bar to 3 strange man wearing new
ulster and patch on hisnose, but the stranger
had disappeared. Not to be discouraged An
thony visited several saloons until he finally
observed an overcOat that seemed to be q
counterpart of the missing one. 1t covered
the burly form of man standing at the bar
unloading schooner. Anthony was red in
the neck with anger The man in the over
coat drained his glass and then turned the
pa tched nose towards Anthony. The recog
milton was mutual. Mike slipped through
Anthony s grasp and out of the saloon. Five
other men Joined i'm the chase and fell over
Mike, who had slipped and fallen to the psve
ment. The fugitive was turned over to an
officer, who arrsigned him before Justice
O'Brien. The overcOst was restored to An
thony, but rs the Justice had no shoes to loan
or sell be concluded to allow Mike to wear
AuthOny's until his arrival at the Pottsville
Jail,
When Anthony returned to town yesterday
he said Dat feller him no good. Him nc
wear patch on nose next time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
Several Important Cases Were
Disposed of Yesterday.
Three suits Instituted by citizens of Shen-
andoah to Test the Legality Of the special
Election mol Pressed For Failure to File
Printed Papers.
speeIaI HENALD eorro.ponleneo.

EnpQipl IN
p,,,,.,,.,-,,,,. NJ 90 ~. A. st.
ma DELI MA Ie0' - Ao'u"y "'S7"o"'
audoah day at the supreme Court here and a
number Of cases in which Shenandoah people
snd tho boropgb oficisuv vvsre intsrestel
were ulsposeu o.
Three of the water cases were disposed Of
for all time. They were the case of the
,,,,i......,- a., p..,,,..,. g. .,,...,..,, 49,,
''' '''0 VI "'iU
inc Two cases OF the Iluzens vs. table et' al.
These three cases were not pressed ON the
ground that the counsel ior the appellants
han prepared no paper DOCKS ana hau zone
nothing towards presenting tho case IN the
supreme court ana according 10 me rules OF
the court lle" "ot pros wa. h-tItu'
inns nnaliy uisposes OF Ihe lnluucuon suits
instituted IN july lsyl' by gluzens OF ohen
auuoah ana by the shenandoah Water End
Gas Company, In which injunctions were
prayed Tor 10 restrain the Borough Council
from entering INTO contract for the construc
'lon OF lne puolic water works The apph
cStloh tor the injunction was based upon the
Allegation that the borough did not hold a
NallH elecuon 20 empower the Borough Coun
cil to incur an Indebtedness necessary to raise
money Tor the construction of the works
When the cases were tried in the lower
court they were urged with a great deal of
vlgor ahd 1t Is query why they should be
allowed TO 20 by default in the higher court
. u: NJ dollopeter Esq of town, WIS
promptly in attendance yesterday at the
supreme Court AS one OF the counsel for the
water company, but the paper books, the
preparation OF which was assigned to d. G
| hennlng, Esq of POgtsville, not being
| prepared, of course were not filed Of record
| with Prothonutary Green, of the Supreme
court, when Mr.. Hollopeter arriyed there,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
Union Meeting.

Under the direction of District President
S. l.. Brown, Of town, much enthusiasm and
Interest has been manifested in Schuylkiu
district No. 5 Immediately after his ap.
pointnient Mr.. Brown inaugurated a series Of
union meetings for the purpose Of more
closely cementing the membership ia this
locality, and so far much success has been the
result in that direction. Very successful
meetings have been held by Camps 235 aud
206 and on Monday evening next the thid
of the eries will be held ia the camp room of
Camp B6 of Frackyille. An Invitation
is eXtetded 30 every member of the T.
o. S. OF. A. in the district and il is expected
that am enthusiastic meeting will be the
result Those who attended the two pre-
vious meetings viii no doubt avail themselves
OF this opportunity,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
a BAD EGG.

August Rogers Would Seal Right and
Lett
August Rogers was committed % Jail yester.
day as "a slick thief who Is too slickll ba 81
large Matt Doner said be had gold watch
and Rogels wanted it. He got IL by getting
Douor drunk and il was found in pawn for
G25 at Mahauoy Plane.
Robert Dauches was another complainant.
He said Rogers asked him for Sl2 to redeem
a watch he had in pawn at Mananoy Plane
and while Dauche5 was holding the money
in his hand waiting TO receive Comethng as
security, Rogers grabbed It aud ran away.
The deleuse was that when D0ner was
drunk he mq1e Rogers r. present Of the gold
watch. Rogers did not remember how he GOT
pos71 sion Of Daucbes' money, because he wss
drunk He was committed IN default of bail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

A Hctuse table prepared by one OF the
court htuse officials furnishes the following
stststia for 1894 Number Of license appli-
cations 1885, new stands, l6S, old
stands, $50 number granted, S57
not disposed Of 20 issued, s6l with.
drawn, 10 number in Clerk's office TO be
issued 36 revoked for not being claimed in
time, refused, IS. There is one saloon
license br every 3s inhabitants in the county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

James Emanuel the Citizens candidate for
High Constable, is worthy old gentleman.
He has been a resident Of town over 20 years
and never held Office. He cane to this coun-
try so years ago uncle Jimmy is known
to almost every man, woman and child in
town and we don't believe he has an enemy.
He ought TO, and no doubt will, receive a very,
large vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
ONE CENT.
FRIGHrFUL D1sA sTER.

Seventeen Miners Reported Entumbed and
tNillsd a. Plymouth
Special to the HERALD.
WGLKEs-BAREE, Feb. 13, 3r.M.-A ter.
rible disaster has just occurred at one of the
mines ia Plymouth. Seventeen miners and
laborers have just been closed in at one Of the
workings. Probably all are dead Great ex-
citement prevails there and it is impossible to
get details at present. A.p.A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

EDITOR HERALD Please contradict the
statement made in last Evenings issue of
yo9r pap to the ,tlcct tGat Pat. Wheeliban
had run away from home on Saturday even
ing He was at home both saturday and
sunday evening", and do not wish to have
such an opinion held Of him by the people Of
shenandoah, as would be warranted by that
statement. Yours respectfully
JJ. WHEELIHAN.
Shenandoah Enh Il 1901
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

That il is extremely funny there cannot be
two opinions. All that anybody need do 70
convince himself of that fact is TO go and see
it played. It's certain that no one in the
large audience dissented last night, for the
people simply yelled - Cincinnati GEmeS
Star At Fergusons theatre ON Friday
evening, February 10th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

Anson Heiser, who falls into the hands Of
the police occasionally for some petty o1ense
was esterday committed to jail by Justice
t. 4. Williams in default of 5000 bail on .
charge Of assault aud disturbing the peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

M Peter Klip,ls, 40 q agoG woman Of
Yves. Coal street, sustained fracture 0 one
OF her wrisls yesterday afternoon by falling
upon the ioe in Apple alley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

Mayor John f. Finney has opened real
estate, insurance and ticket agency in room
4, Robbins building, corner Of Main and Oak
streets Persons wishing to buy OF sell prop
critics, business places, bonds, purchase steam
ship or railway tickets etc, will find it 20
their advantage by calling at this office. Mr..
p. W. Bierstein is engaged with Mr. Finney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13
Koys MnnIed.

Good, active wide awake boys wanted to
carry the EVENING HERALD in Shenandoah
Apply at once at the HERALD office,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

usK NKILg LAUN0EV BLUK shg aGt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

a gentleman of town who returned from
Mahanoy City this afternoon stated that lust
before he lett thst town there WAS a report
current that c. j. Kaier the brewer was
dead. The HERALD telephoued to Mr.
* .ier's Office and leaned that chat gentle.
man is not only alive, hut his health is better
than il has been for many months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-13

Buy keystone hoor Be sure that the
name LEssGa & BAER, Ashland, Pa, Is
printed on every sacll 99-9fau
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

COLONEL BREcKINRIDeE declares that
he is 'in the Congressional campaign to
stay" To stay at home, perhaps Colo
mel Breckinridge is a man of ability as
legislator and Of marvellous eloquence as
q public speaker. Those qualities are
commanding; they will, no doubt, hsve
a great Influence. In addition to those,
Colonel Breckinridge has personal quail
tiles Of mind and heart which are capt..
waiting, engaging, admirable, honorable
But just at this time, when all Of those
brilliant characteristics are undergoing
an eclipse Of scandal which affects both
his discretion as a man and his
honor as husband and father
he would do well to await
the passage Of the eclipse The light
will shine again. There is too mucl
justice. too much generosity, in th,
breasts OF our people to refuse to forgive
But the 70 gigeness ought to be asked
not forced.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
GET NEW BLOOD IN APRIL.
The Body a Machine that Cannot be
pairs Paine's Celery Compound
tered Nerves, Purifies the Blood
ing Sleep Possible.

April has always been set down as the
best time to remove impurities from the
blood and to regulate the nervous sys-
tenn.
The formula, for Paines celery com
pound was given to the world by Edward
e. Phelps, M. d LII D., while he was
still active professor in the Dartmouth
medical school A remarkable nerve
food and blood purifier, it is the most
valuable contribution to the world 3
progress that American college influence
has sent forth.
It's power of restoring lives of count
less men and women from feebleness
and despair TO strength and usefulness
is known in every part Of the country
1t has added years of active, Joyous ex-
istence to thousands of weak, tired out.
ailing women who thought themselves
doomed to be invalids for the rest of
their days Psine's celery compound
cures thoroughly aud finally rheuma
tism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, diseases OF
heart, liver and kidneys, and every form
Of nervous weakness. 1t cures as nature
cures, by feeding the vital inmost parts
of the body, the blood, and nerves.
All the parts of the body are adjusted
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

March winds and April showers sweep
and scour the earth and clear the air of
winter impurities, making it sweet and
wholesome.
The same thing takes place in the body,
the pores open and the blood that creeps
in winter now rushes through the arter
les In fuller, stronger stream.
Now is the great season Of publication,
of new life, new hope, new ambition. it
Is the best time to get we'll Spring is
hopeful, and the invalid gets well quicker
when hopeful than when despondent.
Thousands Of people throughout the
community are this month taking Paine's 8
celery compound-theg great spring medi-
cine that makes people we'll.
"What March does not kill may be
done for by April, saws an old adsge
The nine weeks from February / to Ma
! develop the hidden germs OF disease
inside the body and without. For
health's sake back yards, cellars aud the
dark closets and corners must be cleaned
out, AID for health's sake every one needs
to take spring medicine like Paine's
celery compound years have shown the
wisdom of doing so.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13


tse of his power, violation of the statutes,
Misrepresentation Of church funds, false
hood, speculation with church funds, per
jury and many others. Archbishop Hen
messy of Dubuque presided over the eccle-
siastical court.
As the reading Of charge after charge
and the specifications progressed the arch
bishop declined to consider the principal
ones on which the action is based and
stated emphatically that no would hear
nothing but personal grievances.
Exceptions were taken TO all Of the arch
bishops rulings, and at the conclusion of
the reading the complainants filed a gen
eral exception and appealed the case to
Mgr. Satoln. So ends the third act in a
celebrated case, but it is not the last act by
any means.
The complaining priests declare If they
do not gain their point with Mgr Satoll
the casewill be carried TO Rome and push
ed with all the vigor possible. They also
assert that the case will now be given full
swing in the civil courts, for as they have
not been able to secure hearing befor,
the archbishop they propose that when tn,
injunction case comes up at Nebraska City
next week the public shall know the in
side history of the case.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

Kentucky. He brought her into ridicule
by deslaring that he WAS apprehensive
she would jump down his throat friz-
zes and all. The wit of that is vulgar
and cruel. Mrs Blackburn was beau
tiful girl She was the honorable wife
Of the kindliest man who ever lived
in Kentucky. She has all the
characteristics which distinguish noble
Christian women everywhere and some
Of the pretty vanities which belong to a
woman who is growing old gracefully.
Her frizzes are not ridiculous; they are
pathetic. No man Of spirit, no man who
ever loved his mother or lived an honor
able life with loving wife would be 80
dull to shame as 10 mock the mercies
bygwhich even remorseless Time leads a
sweet old woman to Heaven.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

THE Republicans are alarmed lest the
new rule for fning those members Of
Congress who refuse TO vote and thereby
break the quorum Of the House will
enable the business to proceed without
the use Of Reed rules" They wish TO
vindicate the exSpeaker's course in
counting a quorum-the arbitrary rule Of
one man. The Democrats, on the other
hand, propose to fine recalcitraut mem
Der at the will Of the House, not at the
will Of a Gar Speaker. In their craze of
anxiety to vindloate ex Speaker Reed,
the Republicans do not confess that they
are able to recognize any difference be-
tween despotic rule Of one overbearing
partisan and the democratic rule Of the
majority Of fair and honorable men. 1t
is their fault or their misfortune II they
do not perceive the difference Their
inability TO make the distinction reflects
on their mental training or their mental
callbre. They know best which is at
fault-we can only surmise.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
Stopped for Re
Feeds It's Shat
Makes Refresh

with the greatest nicety, and derange-
ment of one affects the whole. We can
not stop this complicated mechanism for
repairs, because we 40 not know the
secret that would set it going again.
The repairs must be made when it is in
motion
It is in sleep that the machine goes
slowly, the heart beats less rapidly, the
blood circulates less quickly. the nerves
rest, the muscles relax, and each gains
vigor in the only way 1t can-by sleep
and rest Psine's celery compound
quiets and regulates the nerves by sup
plying the material for their repairs, and
the tired, exhausted man and woman, on
the verge of breaking down, gets sleep
and the means of recovery to health and
strength.
All over the country Paine's celery
compound is convincing overworked
business men, anxious housekeepers,
women behind counters and in offices,
school teachers and all who use their
brains excessively, that the unqualified
praise from physicians and others, who
are careful of what they say, is none too
strong for this great remedy that is
making so many well and strong.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13

lister shut that little mans face up. and
stand him in the far corner.
Sergeant Boggs-"I enter protest.
Major Mitchell-"You're in a bank
and ought TO know bow to do it Sam,
Just stand BogRs mp alongside Of Alice.
Judge Advocate General Bach This
is infamous treatment, and we will
not"
Major Mitchell-"l don't suppose you
will This Is the third and last call,
Bach. II you open your hatchet, Pointe
d Esprit face again this evening III
have you drummed out Of camp TO the
Rogues' March You are assuming too
much Higgins told you himself that he
couldn't leave Delaware In your hands
for a day without everything going to
. Now we're lnot going TO there
We're going to Washington; and you've
no put in it except to obey orders
Postmaster Wouldn't it be
well TO drum Bach out Of camp on general
prnciples2'
Major Mitchell-"It's little hard on
the drum, but / don't think he'll be much
use
Judge Advocate General Bsch-"Boys,
don't leave me at home I'll behave my
self-but III tell Higgins on you when
we get to Washington
Major Mitchell-"All right Sit down,
and be careful you don't fall through
that crack IN the wall Now. boys, Ili
give my marching orders. Christopher
Columbus Jones, of Philadelphia. will
discover Wilmington some time to-mor-
row afternoon. Then Mark Garner will
discover Christopher Columbus Jones.
Wen discover both, and take command.
l suppose Chief Dolan will feel his oats
and try to make trouble; but we must
remember our motto, in God We II iust
John jeremiah Mahoney, stand up. What
does 'E. Pluribus Unum' mean2"
Sergeant John jeremiah Mahoney-
Much in little.
Major Mitohell-"Thats right. Stick
to It, We assemble In front of the City
Hall at 4 30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
That is-it's after midnight now-this
afternoon. From here we start at
o'clock. for Newark and thence to
Mary land johnson will sleep on that
soap box to night and deal ont rations in
the morning. Break ranks and go home
and rest We will close by singing 1--WE
are little pilgrims.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
Incled ihe Cn.hler In lhn Vnnli.

CHADRoN Neb, April l8-While Albert
Whipple, cashier of the Crawford County
bank of Crawford, Neb., was alone in the
bank, a stranger attired in cowboy garh
entered, and showing six shooter in Whip.
ple's face he demanded money. Whipple
gave up all the cash on the counter,
amounting TO about s., 500. The robber
then compelled Whipple 20 enter the vauI.
and then locked him in, where he was
found 20 minutes later by the president
The robber escaped.
Evening journal., 1894-04-13
murderer Causes a Court sensatlon.

BUFFALO, April l8.-When sentence was
pronounced ON William Ii. Grihiths Of Ton
awanda, convicted of manslaughter, the
prisoner created sensation in the court
room by walking across the room TO where
the widow Of the murdered man sat weep
ing, and kneeling before her he said in "a
broken voice, Mrs. Emerson, am sorry
killed your husband
Evening journal., 1894-04-13


IF he lives another quarter Of a century
OK President Harrison will continue to
apologize he will have to apologize for
the Harrison administration as long as
The people remember the Harrison era.
There were no great and humiliating, dis.
yusting, we might say, personal scandals
IS there were in the Grant era, but there
we're, instead, that plous incompetency
and fervent ignorance which are.equally
inexcusable and more contemplate be-
cause Of their hypocrisy. Apologlzing al
San Francisco, he says of the attempt tc
steal Hawaii:
don't want TO annex the world and
have not been much Of an Gnnexationlst
out when End a spot which must bc
taken by us or someone else, thereb,
securing a station Of the utmost i'm
porlance to the United States, / say lei
as take 1t in.
The vulgarity and lack OF dignity II
he slang phrase used to describe an an
nexation treaty is a key to General Har
rison's process Of thought. When
I aNNAANAN AANANAahN1 WAA - AANMN ANU NIEW
pulous about his habits when in New
York and away from the sweet inhuenc
Of the family circle, listens greedily L
The stories the willy "drummers
tell of the wickedness Of the Bowerl
he says let us take
in" General Harrison is no
a wicked man. Neither is tSe csuntr
nerchant-at home. He is pious in fac
intensely pious. But when the will
prOtectionist came along with campaig
money by the millions, General Harriso
signed the Mckinley bill. When th
silver drummer, Offering the votes Z
seven states, appeared. Harrison signe
the silver purchase bill. When the "ol
comrade' pension agent persuaded hll
that 1--WE can carry Indiana" he signe
the Invalid Pension bill He NAV dance
be sings they do such things and the
say such things" but he is just like n
country merchant pious fraud. all Il
! same.