davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

wouldn't have any such houses in the prAcinc,,
H. had made several unsuccessful d''rl"PtH
gel evidence against the house. lie MAJ "pl",Iii
10 police justices for warrants. anu ""' ,i1
that he could not have any uhlrss Nv ''
nrnye that TWO women occupied one To'"'
This ruling was r,ade in response II snss'S-
ton from Ny Weman that me dFience
wanted II excuse the captain by showing tlat
the Judges hindcred the enforcement Oh the INV
tb,y would better call the captain.
Mr. Gran. tried 10 distort this plain state mont
ir7o an attack 10y Mr.. W"llman upon ~" ponce
insticas M9. Woilman 1isdain'1 20 answ"r this
attack ana il fen Fat as nobody paid any atien-
tion 10 H.
Mallen said that finally evidence was secured
against Mrs ThuroW's house not by himself.
hut hv two assistants. ard that she wax iin'd ~
Juctice NcAiahon A. Mrs Thurow was leaving
the courthouse she said To- Mallep mat she In
tended 10 open mp and do business ~ usual.
Mr. NaIlen's haio was almost visb@ Is mortal
eycs when he had said all this The casual OBJ
server might have thought that he las In
religious meeting and thai Poll" man Mullen wa-
relatiur some blessed experience"
MALLEN NEATLY OVERWHELMED.
Mr. Wclman'. dark eyes flashed Nhcn the
ness was turned over ,o him. ana ne started
upon one Of the most hril'iaui crcss- NtminI;ions
which have eyer been heard ~ Police Head
quarters II took him Just about ten minutes
fn smash Nlallcr's halo and % sond lin n IN
the chair -clf-c,uvic'ed Of incDup' and
Of COLLISION with the di-ord-riy house keeper
Some idea oi NJ. Wcllman's skill mly be Oh
raincl from the following lucsN ms 'nI arsw rs.
. When The captain made Won = ward man and
Told Won 10 get evidence against Mrs. ThurOw :
house did he tell you Wha' hc knew about the
place. 4. lie inorei, sad that ne suspected every
USTd he say anything abju, hearing Mrs
Thurow plead guilty Of keeping house Of i!-fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

TO CONTINUE THE T.. g. ALLEN BUSINESS.
Augusta. Me. July g.--The Augusta Board Of
Trade IL taking active steps TO organize company
to carry on the immense publishing business Of the
f. G. Alien Publishing House. which recently an
nounced that II would close on July 81. public
meeting will be held to- morrow to what can be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
srprry CLEANERS As PoHrcENEN

,Aa ors, conviction under The rule making s'
uniformed employees OF the Street Cleanhs -,
,ar,msnt above the rank Of foreman sf.i
policemen. was had yesterday in the Court u W.
sessions. - samuel
stephen H. Moore. foreman. arrest ',1,.on..,.
Klyber nifty years OF age. OF No. 80 Nai. 49,, ,hs
on July 2 for throwing an old mattress s,ums
street He arraigned him before Jus", ,,..,sr fcr
In the Essex Market Court VINO "e'D ,,Ivhsr. at
trial in the Court OF Special session he mattress
his trial Yesterday denied throwing ,' and Ryan
into the street Justices Hogan MI iIsvs him. how
ever and fined him SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Chicago Limited. New-York Centrras,ii caSo s.W ~
York 1890 this morning arrives
morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
4 rNTON HEBREW PRdYER-BOOk.

The trial was adjourned It : O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

President Martin refused to dismiss the charges
whereupOn Mr.. Fromme called the first Wit
ness for tire defence Policeman David j. Malon.
now Of the Twenty-third Precinct Mallen took
the stand with "A sanctimonious and ''Soody-
gOOdy" air one could almost see his halo He
was one Of about thirty pole smen who saw the
captain DIDN'T do H." and have been subpCenaed
by the defence. Mr.. Fromme examined him.
Malen said that he had been assigned as "A
patrOlmna 10 the Fourteenth Precinct in 1859.
lie served pa troln,an under Capiain Doherty.
and In April 1898. he made ward man by the
captain.
tell what instructions the captain gave him. hat
that they would not hear anything about the
Judges. He said that when ne became ward
man, Captain Doherty had told him that he sus-
pected that the house kept by Mrs ThurCw,
No. 20 Second-ave.. was dsorderly. The captain
instructed him TO get evidence against the house
IL nOssible. and close II The cantaip
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
Portsrhouse and renderIoin.

A carcass of beef is cut in 10 pieces All
the pieces and the names are in the diction-
airy. Look at the list, and you will find the
names "tenderloin" and "porterhouse''-
two names that the inexperienced buyer
has always on his lips The porterhouse is
a delusion and u snare in 80 cases out of 100.
The tenderloin is the thick part of the sir
loin after few round bone steaks have
been cut off and is called the filet de boeuf
1t makes a choice piece for roasting, but if
not sold in lump is cut into sirloin steaks
of three grades. The first and second grades
are technically hip sirloin steak" and
flat bone sirloin steak" These are the
tenderloin steaks that the young housewife
pays extra for. There are not over six of
each kind in one carcass, so the chances are
that she pays her good money for a third
cut, or round bonen sirloin, which is itself
a capital steak.
Porterhouse steaks are cut from the
small end sirloin steak, and one carcass
contains but a few of them. Ingenious
butchers understand the knack Of cutting
the small end sirloin so as to include other
portions of the beef, thus enabling them to
sell both at porterhOuse prices.
Good beef has juicy or sappy appear
ance, with a fine, smooth grain, which is
easily noticed The fat, both outside and
through the muscles, presents a clear,
straw colored appearance. The flesh should
be cherry red When meat rises quickly
after being pressed, it may be considered
prime. When the dent made by pressing
rises slowly or not ut all, depend upon it
the beef is poor.-Washington Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
He ron Among norrowers.

According to the Sheridan (Or) Sun, there
is a schoolmaster in that state who has
had enough of boarding with people VINO
treat him as zone Of the family" He
was boarding around and in the course of
his peregrinations arrived at a house where
there were several grown up sons and
daughters He was taken at once into inti-
mate fellowship.
On the second morning William, one Of
the boys, came into the new boarder's room
and borrowed his toothbrush, The school
master demurred and went so far as to
enter into particulars about microbes and
microbic infection, but William took the
brush.
81 amt afraid to use it after you if you
amt after me-" he said.
The next evening Samuel, another son,
borrowed the masters best white shirt to
wear to a dance, and Maria, one Of the
daughters, while trying to extract some of
his perfumery, spilled the greater part Of it
upon her clothes.
So matters went on with increasing
friendiness, and when the teacher took his
leave the mother was wearing pair OF his
socks, the girls had begged his tooth pow
der and the remainder of his pertumery,
the old man had worn out his ulster hunt
ing deer, and the boys had on two of his
white shirts, two pairs Of his socks, vest
and hat.
One of the girls had made love to the
boarder's Sl silk umbrella, but though the
fact is not stated we are given to under
stand that her s1it was unsuccessful
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
A MlcRosE PROOF BUILDING.
The Wonderful Invention That Japan Ha,
Given To the World.


A new kind Of dwelling house has been
invented. It is remarkable in many ways,
being suitable for any climate, whether
tropical or arctic, air and water tight and
as near disease proof as any building can
be made. 1t is warranted microbe proof,
and should any stray disease producing
germ through any accident or oversight
find its way within the forbidden precincts
the conditions it finds there will be so OBJ
noXious TO its taste and feelings that it will
Immediately die OF despair The new kind
of building is japanese invention. DIR.
W. van der Hayden Of Yokohama is its
originator and builder. He has constructed
one for his own use, and has lived in it for
over year, testing its good qualities be
fore publishing to the world any Of its pc
oulLarities The tests applied have been SC
satisfactory In their results that the world
is now informed of them.
Glass is the chief article Of construction
in the new building Its walls are con.
structed of a series of glass boxes filled
with n solution of alum. These boxes are
formed Of two panes Of glass each four
tenths of an inch in thickness. The glass
is fixed in iron frames screwed together
The whole is 50 constructed that the build
ing will resist the influence of heat, cold
suOCha ana edfIuQudkeS. between llt
joints Of the iron framework felt is insert
ed, and then the space is covered with
boards. The roof is fiat and is supported
by cast iron pillars. It., too, is glass, with
strips Of rubber covering the joints. Over
the glass is spread a thin layer of ashes,
and upon this is placed a light wooden
frame, which is covered with cement to pro-
tect the interior from the radiation of heat.
The building has outer and inner walls,
with space between afIording air passages
30 neutralize all atmospheric influences
without
No doors or windows appear in the build.
ing proper, The superstructdre is placed
on a foundation Of brick, the walls Of which
inclose sort of basement, and it isthrough
this basement that ingress and egress to
and from the residence portion are OBJ
tanned. The building is heated and venti-
lated on the most scientific principles. Pure
air is secured from the upper atmosphere
and conveyed to the interior of the build
ing through pipes after it has been screened
through fine wire netting and filtered
through cotton batting so as to deprive it
of any microbes or other disease germs it
might contain. After being used it escapes
from the house through valves fixed in the
walls and ceilings for that purpose. The
heat is also brought TO the house from the
outside through pipes running to open flues
in the rooms, and as it passes away through
| these a draft is created which assists in
ventilating the rooms. The whole limits
OF the building are made as asceptic as a
wound dressing of lister.-ChicaRo Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
Our Growing Navy.

PHILADELPHIA March 81. There are
three government ships now undergoing
the finishing process at Cramps shipyard,
which the company hope to turn over to
the navy department by the lst Of October
These are the battleships Indiana and
Massachusetts, and the fast protected
cruiser Minneapolis, the latter being a
sister ship of the peerless Columbia. AL
most everybody connected with the firm
believes that the Minneapolis will prove n
world beater, and that she will exceed the
Columbia's unprecedented record of22S-1O
knots 10y more than knot The big bat
tleships Iowa and Brooklyn will not be
launched until late in the fall. When
these are completed the firm will have no
more government work in it's yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
WAYLAID BY RUFFIANs.
foTTibis Experience OF a Young Actress
in Jeraey Oity.

JERSEY CITY, March 2l.-Just as the cur
tain falls on the mysterious attack on May
Barrowcliff in this city, through that
young woman leaving the place, comes
news OF another murderous assault of
similar character. This time the victim is
young actress, and the police vary the
usual story by capturing the offenders.
Word was sent to police headquarters that
woman was being murdered in a lot at
the corner Of York and Hudson streets.
Officers were dispatched to the place, and
I'm an unoccupied house, standing on the
stoop, they saw a woman struggling to
free herself from the grasp of number Of
men. She was screaming and crying for
help.
Three men succeeded in making their
escape over n side fence, but the others,
four in all, were put under arrest. The
woman was Adeline Waters, a young ac-
tress playing with the Mckee Rankin
company. Her clothing was torn almost
from her back, and she showed signs Of
having been frightfully abused. The men
were arraigned before Justice O'Donuell,
who held them for trial. The prisoners
gave their names as Henry Pagan, John
Connolly, Michael Klugenstlel and Will
lam Gurr.
Miss Waters lies at the city hospital in =
critical state from the shock, and it is
feared she cannot recover. When the
Mckee Rankin combination was playing
here week ago she was taken sick in the
railroad station, and had to be removed to
| Taylor's hotel, where she has since been
under the care Of DR.. J. j. Nivin. She
had been taking morphine to allay her
pains and it is supposed that while delir-
ious she left the hotel without the knowl-
edge of the doctor, wandered away and
fell into the hands of the men who as
| gaulted her
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
THIRD EDITION
oUAKAIxE.

Mrs. S. Bauer visited Grier City friends
ON Sunday.
John Wittiger, Of Raven Run, spent
Sunday with the Matz family.
Mrs Zimmerman called upon Mahanoy
City friends on Saturday.
James Conley is trying to make a COM
Portable home in the north end of town
Daniel Bankes and family, of Orwigs-
burg, were town visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Neifert spent Sunday
with Delano friends.
Morris Chosen, of Waterbury, Conn, Is
here on short visit. He spent few
days with his parents at this place, his
brother at Mahanoy City and several days
visiting other friends in this locality
Last week the family of George Duel
were all sick with scarlet rash, but we are
pleased to note that they are now con
Valescing.
D. G. Kreiger, of Audenried, spent a
few days with j. ID. Comfy and ii. W
Bachert last week.
William Jones and Martin Neifert
made a flying trip to Tamaqua.
Miss Mary Neifert spent Friday al
Rosedale.
Ed. Guldner will not work with al
operator without permission from head
quarters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
An Edueatlonsl Controver.r.

NEW HAVEN, March 21.-Papers were
served on DR.. Jay Seaver, physical director
Of Yale university, and John G. Kebabian,
a local importer Of Turkish goods, in a
suit brought by the president and fellows
of Harvard college to recover s110 on a
bond of S4OO given by DR.. Seaver and Ke-
babian az a guarantee that the tuition and
other bills of sarkis Kebabian while a
student at Harvard would be paid. The
defense will charge the authorities at Har-
ward with having turned young Kebabian
from Yale by Offering him flattenng in
ducements which were never realized.
Furthermore, the claim will be made that
the Harvard authorities, in a desire to out
strip Yale in the race for nemerical SUI
promacy, have INDUCED in this practice to
rob Yale OF her under Rraduates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
Relics of CharIeaI.

There are several relics still extant of the
trial and execution of Charles l. Sir r.
Palgrave, the learned clerk of the house of
commons, has been able to specify the ex-
act spot occupied by the king during his
trial in Westminster hall. The chair on
which he sat is in the boardroom of the
hospital at Moreton on. the-Marsh, Glouces-
tershire The hat of the president of the
court, Bradshaw, who remained covered
throughout the trial, is in the Ashmolean
museum at Oxford. The footstool on which
the king knelt or more probably supported
himself when he laid his head on the block
lying down prone, is, with an escritoire and
other relics Of Charles l, in the possession
of Mr.. Martin-Edmunds, Walmer, Kent
and the room where the death warrant was
signed is "A little compartment off the mem
bers' cloakroom in the house of commons
and is commonly known as Cromwell'i
chapel Westminster Gazette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
A Cat Appeals to a pentist.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia Call
writes: l have friend, a dentist, who is
the owner of kitty. This animal is very
observing and frequently sits near the chair
watching the doctor operate on patients.
For several days it was noticed that pussy
had not taken her food as quickly as usual,
and she frequently yowled in apparent dis
tress, but no attention was paid to it.
One morning after a patient had left the
chair pussy jumped into the place he had
occupied, and raising her head gave pitt
full cry aud then opened her mouth. The
doctor looked and found the gum badly ul-
cerated from a defective tooth, He drew
the incisor out, and after having her gum
dressed the cat jumped down and expressed
her thanks by puTing in a contented man
ner
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
IN SENATE AND HOUSE
The TarIR Bm Fairly Launched ia the
Upper House.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The tariff bill
was yesterday fairly launched on its way
In the senate. Mr.. Voorhees,, the chair
man OF the finance committee, reporting 1t
to the senate and giving notice that on
April he would move to take 1t up for
consideration The rest Of the day was
taken up by Senator George, OF Mississippi,
In discussion of the legal aspects of the
Hawaiian question, defending the action
of the president. Several unimportant
bills were passed in the afternoon, and
after a brief executive session the senate
adjourned.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
passed by the house without division. The
amendment to the appropriation for the
general land office amending the provision
TO the act Of 1891 repeating the timber cul-
ture and presumption acts, which was
adopted in the committee at the sugges-
tion Of Mr., Holman, and which was Bit
terly opposed by the western members,
was defeated in the house. The clauses
which sought TO require an accounting by
the di7oursiug officers of soldiers homes
10 the treasury department and annual
reports by The boards to the secretary Of
Oh war fol uader Mr.. Blacks point of or
der. The bill, as passed, carries $4,000
more than IL did cs reported from the com
mitteg on appropriations. The four appro-
priation bills passed by the house District
of Columbia, pension, fortfcation and
sundry oivil carry net reduction Of s24,
| 1874, $50 rs compared with the same bills for
the current fiscal year After the disposal
Of the sundry civil bill the O'Neill-Joy
contested election case was called up, but
the Republicans raised the question of
confederation against it, and then declined
TO vote Their purpose is to force the
Democrats to produce their own quorum
to unseat Republican members. The roll
call showed but 154 Democratic members
present, and a resolution was adopted re
voking leaves of absence, after which the
house adjourned over until tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

WuKEsBARRE, March 21.-The coroners
inquest in the case of John Rohl, whose
dead body, riddled with bullets, was
found last Saturday morning in a field
near Lewis Vitoskis boarding house at
Plains, was held yesterday. Vitosk and
his wife are suspected of having some con-
nection with the affair, and they were held
for trial A man named Jack Burke has
been missing from his home in Plains
since last Saturday, and Detective Whaley,
who is working on the case, has a theory
that he knows something about Rohl's
mysterious death
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS

There were heavy falls Of snow through
cut Germany yesterday.
A compromise is now considered proba-
bic in the Union Pacific wage controversy.
w. IL, Quinn, l6years old,of Cambridge,
Mass, was arrested in Washington for
forgeries aggregating $1,000
The Arkansas river has risen eight feet
at Little Rock, and threatens to pass the
danger line. In some places the railroad
tracks are eight feet under water.
The Goth birthday of Neal Dow, the fam
Gus temperance advocate was publicly
celebrated yesterday IN different sections
0f this country, Us well as in London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
Killed bv His Plantation Hands.

WHARTON, Tex, March 21.-H G. Boul-
din, wealthy planter, reprimauded a
number of negroes on his plantation for
falling to do their work. Subsequently a
mob of fifty negroes went to his house
and shot him to death. Sixteen of the
mob have been captured and race con
fict may occur, as there is every indica-
tion that the Matagorda Jail will be
stormed and the assassins taken out and
put to death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

DRoFosALs FOR sUPPLIEs,-omce o.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES,-Onhoe Of
Tho Stale Hospital for Injured Persons OF
the Anthracite Coal Region Of Pelnsylvanla
Fountain SPRINGS. Pa
seaod and marked proposals for supplies
for the Stste Hospital 1or Injured Persons OF
the An hracite Coal Region OF pennsylvania,
ald Including the l4th day Of pril 1894 for
furnlshing bread, meals groceries drugs, mus
Inns fruits, veg tables. Ice Ie d, coal, etc, Tor
the year ending May 3lst 1895,
The B0ard of Trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids A schedule OF the arti-
cl + ana prOba bic amount OF each required will
be furnished on applicA tion Address,
j. O. BIDDLE, Nj. D., Supt,
S.2l.lst Fountain springs, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
Fmployers FuInn Their Promise.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 21--Next Fri
day the old rate of wages at the Phillips
and Kunhardt woolen mills will be re
stored Some time ago the management
notified their employees that a reduction of
twenty-five cents in wages was made i'm
perative by the condition of the market.
The operatives accepted the reduction on
the promise that wages should be restored
as soon as possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

A good story was told at Middlesboro by
the Rev Bryan Dale. He said that at the
meeting on the previous day an old York
shire woman had defined the difference be-
tween the sects thus: "Wesleyans drag 'em
out of the gutter. Baptists wash 'em, and
Independents starch emp Exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

BRADFORD, Pa, March 21.-The railroad
fight has subsidized as suddenly as it broke
out. The Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg company is now master of the situa-
ton, and have control of the property in
volved. The w. n. Y. & p. people have
withdrawn from the fight, and will have
the case settled in the courts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
p1nt rohanoo SD or smoke Your Llfe Ava

Is the truthful startling title Of little book
that tells all about Noto-bac, the wonderful,
harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The
lost Is tritinP and the man who wants to quit
and cant runs no physical or financial risk in
using No tO.bac' sold by all druggists.
Book at drug stores or by mail free. Address
TIE Sterling remedy Co., Indiana Mineral
Springs Ind. wa SLY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

Providence, r. l., March 2l-In the
Democratic state convention the old ticket
was renominated, as follows: For COVER
nor, Hon. David S. Baker; lieutenant gov
ernor, Dalton +. Young; secretary of
state, John j. Helfernan, attorney gen
eral, Charles A. Aldrich; treasurer, John
&. Penny
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
The Last Was First.

Teacher TO new pupil)-What is your
last name, my little man?
New Pupil-TOmmy,
Teacher-What is your full name2
New Pupil-Tommy Jones.
Teacher-Then Jones is your last name?
Tommy--No, it isn't When l was born,
my name was Jones, and they didn't give
me the other name for a month afterward.
brooklyn Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21

MAssILLoN, o.. March 2l-The leaders
of the CoNey army estimate that 1000
men will be in line when the start TO
is made on Sunday next. 1t
is estimated that 9, 900 strangers viii wit
ness the start OF tAg crusaders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-21
walIaee nurt,. oonfessIon.

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, March 2l.-Wallace
Burt, who is in Jail in this town charged
with the murder Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Rightley, near Newtown, last September,
pleaded guilty to the murder yesterday.
He confessed his crime to Sheriff Nicholas