davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

'Mrs. ---- and -- do not want the paper if
can't carry il no one else can"
The above IS a skeleton of letter which
was received at the HERALD office to-day and
which was thrown into the waste basket.
We cannot compel the writer 10 subscribe for
the HERALD, neither can we surrender IN,
right TO manage our own business and select
carriers whom we believe will best suit our
interests and the interests Of our patrons
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Die

McNEALIs,-- the 18th inst, at shenan-
doah, Pa, Mrs. Annie McNealis, aged 40
years. Funeral will take place on Friday,
10th inst, at 8 a m, from the residence, 3OG
South Main street High mass in the An
nunciation church and interment at Cen
tralia. Relatives aud friends respectfully in
vited to attend. 2-142t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
The Wrong Line.

Mrs, Kate Maztelsk last night prosecuted
Mrs Julia Savitski for tearing newly washed
clothes from a line and throwing them into
the mud Mrs. Savitski said the clothes We're
put on her line without permission snd Mrs.
Naatelski said they were put there by mis-
take, but the other woman did not tell her to
take them off Mrs Savitski settled the case
by paying the costs and 81 for rewashing the
clothes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

Boys Of Hamburg have been secretly
carrying on a new and unique industry in
Hamburg, Berks county for some time. They
have been killing all the cats within their
reach and shipped the skins to Phih delphia
and New York, receiving from 40 to go cents
each for them. The industry was discovered
by the catching of four boys in the act of
killing pet cat. The boys said Maltese and
black hides brought the best prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Ernn- nnn,n nnrinh

The funeral Of Frederick Damn, who was
killed by runaway car in the Indian Ridge
mines on Monday afternoon, took place this
morning and was attended by large number
Of people The remains were taken to Pat
teIson for intermeut via the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

The EVENING HERALD can be found ON
sale in Shenandoah at the stationery stores of
NJ. Mellet East Centre street James Cham
pion and F J, Portz, North Main street, and
at Reese's auction rooms (HERALD branch
Office, West Centre street On sale ia
MahanOy City at Snyders book store, 1873
West Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

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, 1894-02-15
Special for Saturday

A large rocking chair and a 1-pound box o
baking powder for so cents The chair Il
worth more than we ask for both
2.15'2t GRAND UNION TEA Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

You want one of those rocking chairs.
They cost you nothing on Saturday. Are
given with a box of baking powder
215 2t GRAND UNION TEA 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

Buy Keystone floor. Be sure that the
iame LEss1G & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
1riuted on every sack 3.3-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

A-foot Of shaft. B-Gsngway, X. x
Between these two letters the gangway is
cayed in. C-Where men were working. d
Gross heading. E-Where rescue party
Is driving through, F.-Line breast CD.
mountain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

Keagey, the photographer, has 8 great
$500 bargain. Go and see It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

Will sell my entire stock of wall paper at
the cost of manufacture in order to close out
business.
GEORGE W. HAssLER,
l08 North Jardin street.
l-14-1w Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

Get your repairing done at Holdermsn's.
l2-27-ti
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

Fried oysters speciality at NcElhenny's
9-l2-h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

same material and a little blue velvet
toque. She was refreshing.
40 wonder you joined so devoutly III
the prayer next Sunday morning When
il came time 10 say Good Lord, deliver
u.s.
inc Christmas festivities We're not a
whit less gay than heretofore, nara
times Notwithstanding The dresses were
out In all their lOVcliness and groups uii-
der the mistletoe were aglow with lowell
ness. -,
been designed by the girl who wore H.
and it certainly did her proud.
feel i'm soft folds right from the shoulder
in a slight train, banded with Wlde
belt of light lace, laid over peach-colored
satin. Each side OF the fun front fell
cascade of lace TO the feet. Rich satin
epaulettes i'm the peach tint stretched
out over the white crepe sleeve puIlS'
Whenever the girl rested from her
dancing. she flung long white boa
about her neck. and looked more charm
ing than before.
What is there new, anyway? Truth
10 tell, nothing. The mode-makers are
too deeply engrossed in enjoying the
holidays. You can't get thing out OF
them. Let us alone" they cry" what
peace can we have 10 war with women
what pleasure in holidays if they be ever
filed with thoughts of fashion plates?
In the absence of any suggestions from
them. we do the best we can for our
selves. We take the gauzy crepe that IS
a trifle crinklier and of courser web
than formerly, and ch'istcn it crepe no
blesse This We make into sleeves and
bodces. Then We make neck pieces, OF
course eternally. There is always some
thing new about them, even If II Is
nothing more than change in the po-
s;tiou of the chou, or different hang TO
the fur tail. Now we make great choux.
and lot of them, clustering them all
i'm one, and burying roses or violets in
their depths. Some of them are as va
rylng and conglomerated as an au fat
costume; for you VIII soc lace and satin
and velvet and chiffon, far and flowers
ana pearls. gathered into wonderful
creation that hangs abont the neck or
the new creature, the advanced woman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30
HITLER AND YONDER.
BREEZY NOTES REGARDING MEN,
WOMEN AND THINGS.
An Auecdots OF Arch duchess Marie. OF
Austria--von Bulows Hrain-Tbe e.
White House Autocraf.

The Emperor of Austria's youngest
daughter, Archduchess Marie valerie,
who IL spending the summer In the impe.
rial villa at Ischl. few days ago went
TO favorite spot, where she 10 iona
OF watching the sun set She had her
little girl with her. who is four years
old. " hen the Archduchess came TO the
bench from which she usually enjoys the
view. and beyond which the path does
not lead, she found " occupied by two
showily dressed women. Shy IS she Is.
she would have turned back, but her
fear Of offending these women was strong
or than her shyness and she sat down.
placing little Archduchess Elizabeth be-
side fer. The strangers Immediately be
gan conversation, which the Emperor
daughter was too amable to refuse enter
ing into. One SNOWY stranger, who was
a Roumanian, admired the little Arch
duchess batiste frock, embroidered all
over with small punches of forget-me-
nots, tied with pink ribbon. She asked
the Princess TO tell her where she bought
it, as she should certainly order a SINH
lar one for her niece al Bucharest. Arch
duchess Marie Valerie said simply: 1T
was not bought. / embroidered 1t and
worked IL with my own hands" You
surprise me-" the lady said Now I must
deny myself such pleasures: with noble
company to entertain and my own toilet
10 think OF have no time for such sim
pie pleasures" There was so much dis
dan in this speech that the Archduchess
unaccustomed to the ways of vulgar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

women. felt bettled and said; "Oh, l
have 10 entertain noble company, ioo'
very often-my father and mother my
unces and aunts--but get up early,
and in the morning | find time 70 work
for my darlings." or course, the Rou-
manian asked who the father and moth
er were. and the Archduchess, in her
shy, simple manner, told them.
II is said that the late Hans Won Blu
low left direction that a post mortem
examination OF his brain should be made.
with the view OF ascertainng the cause
of the eXcruciatng headaches from
which he was lifelong sufferer. The
autopsy revealed the fact that the ends
of two nerves had become imbedded in
the scar of an injury to the brain re-
ceived during the pianist's childhood-a
result which only leaves the poor salts
faction of knowing that the trouble was
one which no medical skill could posi-
bly, have reached.
The Turkish Minister. Mavroyeni Bey,
is said 10 be the most inveterate theatre
goer in Washington, and is devoted to
pretty actresses, particularly Olga Meth
ersole and Della Fox. Mrs. Cleveland is
quite smitten with Nethersole. and has
entertained her at the White House. Mr..
ire except when his old chum. Joseph
jefferson comes around, and then he
is always on hand to welcome him.
One of the most notable heiresses in all
New York is an adept in Chinese, of all
the studies in the world. Miss Gertrude
Vanderbilt. who will not be out of her
teens for some time TO come, is the young
lady The daughter of Cornelius Wander
bilt needless to say. has had every adj
vantage and she speaks French, Italian.
and German very well. But she has for
four years now been studying Chinese,
and her interest in the literature Of the
Flowery Kingdom seems ever TO increase.
She does not however speak the Chinese
language but reads Confucian philosophy
with considerable facility. In England
this accomplishment Of Miss Vanderbits
has attracted much attention among her
mothers friends, Notwithstanding the
young lady is barely out"
Dante is a fayorite author with Mrs.
Paran Stevens, a taste which she shares
with the dowaeer Emperess OF Germany.
widow of the lamented Frederick. Very
few New Workers are aware OF Mrs Ste
yens' Dantean scholarship, for she Is any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

waa ciasped a pretty co'iet OF pure
ermine falling rather long IN lhe DacK,
and In fancy tails In front. her Drown
has was heavy with rich cream ups:
with velvet of the same color ana or
brown The gloves were white.
Won also recalled the pretty girl with
the gown la Russo. Its dull blue skirt
was dyerhung with blouse OF duh plum.
edged with dull gold passcmenterie. II
was cut away at the neck 10 show the
blue yoke. and the curve Of the tight
fitting corsage was shaply outlined by
the golden braid. The long skirt OF the
blouse slanted at the left SIDE, in grace
full fashion, and gold-edged eDaulettes
OF the plum fell over the blue sleeves.
Her hair was dull gold and her eyes were
OF the deep, softened blue OF the skirt.
Yes. you liked her, liked her very well.
You weren't so sure about the demoi-
selle in black velveteen, who swept by.
To be sure the scrolls that were outlined
in silver upon her fun skirt, were deli
cate and beautiful. But the purple OF
her pointed yoke was very bright; and so
was the gold that faced the broad.
square reVers that came over each
shoulder. and ended i'm an abrupt point
in front. Then the black hat was too
Glossy submerged with yiolets and pur-
pie plumes 10 altogether please you.
After all, you decided in favor Of the
girl all IN dark blue. She with plain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

The Norfolk jacket is as popular To-Day
as il was in its first season. IL mas the
merits of being very generally becoming,
easily adjusted. comfortable and stylish
looAing, besides being available for near
~ all sorts of fabric. As here represented
made of vcuna in a sort OF heather NIX
ture, II forms part of dressy toilette
for general wear. shopping or visiting,
etc
The box plaits are formed in the front
and back the underside being stitched
together TO a few inches below the waist
line. Under arm cores mt the sizes
smoothly and the basque can be made
over the body lining fitted with double
darts or that portion can he omitted II
SO preferred. ihe closing is invisible
i'm centre front under the middle plait,
but buttons and button holes can be used
If desired. -, T..
Iae fashionable turn over color is
I'm latest mode and the belt or cloth
fastens with a dull gilt buckle.
ANY OF the seasonable WOODEN materials
will make up styllshly by the mode.
serge. cheviot in plain or mixed Varie-
ties, homespun. ladies cloth or line nan
mel. A plain finish is all that Is neces-
pattern 62S2 is cut in five sizes, viz:
% "a IS. SO and 30 inches bust measure.
The retail price of pattern Is % cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

The largest kitchen in the world Is in
that great Partisan store, the Bon Marche,
which has 1900 employees. The smallest
Kettle contains 100 quarts and the largest
go
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-30

Judge Wellhouse. OF Leavenworth coun-
~. Mas, is the great American apple
raiser. He has 400 acres Of trees set out
and they have yielded 1884 bushels of
fruit this year and made net profit of
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

g. board of education needs money
with which to build two new school
houses. and yesterday the board met
with the city sinking fund commission
ers, and asked for loan. 1t is likely
The loan will be made.
Attorney StandiSh attempted to serve
papers In Judgment case against Frank
Kelley, saloonkeeper at the coruer OF
Third avenue south and Washington.
Monday afternoon. Kelley assaulted
PIN and was fined s. Yesterday i'll the
police Court.
August BreSier was arraigned in the
police court yesterday on complaint of
]. A. Heigman, street commissioner of
he Twelfth ward. who claimed that
.3resler had threatened to kill him.
Bresler soon convinced the judge there
was nothing to the case, and was dis
missed.
John McDonahue was taken to the
county Jail yesterday afternoon to await
examination as 10 his insanity. Nc
Donahue was arrested by Patrolman
Bacon While acting in very strange
manner and insisting that his head was
swelling to such an alarming extent that
his hair was falling out.
Complaint was made at the central
bOA4SN obdlAOIi Lfldt al CCl ldili
Keeper of house of ill-repute OIL First
street south was enticing young school
boys, ranging in age from ten to FOUR
teen years, into her place. The matter
will be investigated by the police, and
II is likely she will be arrested.
Tonight the Third Ward Tammany
club will hold mass meeting ard So
cial in Hunts hall. Elaborate prepara-
tlons have been made, and there Is no
doubt but the Democrats will enjoy
themselves. The speakers of the even
ing VIII be 4. ID. Smith and Chris Gal
lagher, both well-know attorneys of the
city.
Adam Barge was fined $50 Yesterday
for stealing a quantity of cigars from
the saloon OF George E. Kehr, corner OF
Twentieth avenue north and Fifth
ttreet. At the conclusion of the case
he was arrested OH the charge of bur-
glary. He waived examination Oh this
charge, and was bound over TO the
grand jury.
The 1rish-American bank sued Mr..
Bader for damages, it being claimed
that Bdder circulated reports that the
bank was inSolvent. The case was dis
missed. and the bank made motion for
new trial, which has been denied.
The bank is desirouS of protecting bank
ing institutions frCm injurious gossip as
TO their financial condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
THE SCHURMEIER CASE
Has Resulted in Libel Suit
Against DR. Kelley.

=
The case of Mrs. Mary Schurmeier, of
st. Paul, who died after having an op-
Grafton performed at The Lawrence sam
ltarium, this city, and which caused two
pOSt-lnortem examinations, one in this
city and the other in St. Paul, will re-
suit in libel suit against DIR. Kelley.
the Minneapolis health commits sioner
DIR. Kelley is quoted as saying, in refer
ence TO the case, that "it was butchery
pure and simple" Dr.. Lawrence took
exception 10 the remark. ana yesterday
his attorney, &. J. LaybourD, drew up
papers iii libel suit.
There are two complaints, one asking
for SO. .OVO for personal damages for Dr.
Lawrence, and the other asking for a
similar amount for damages 10 the SAN
itariun. The papers in the case will be
filed III few days. DR.. Kelley, in
speaking about the matter yesterday,
said:
Il have no objections to being sued
for libel by DR.. Lawrence. | desire the
public te understood, however, that l
nave nO personal feeling against Dr.
Lawrence, and it was only as public
officer that l criticised him and his SAN
ltarium. 1t was not necessary to oper-
ate on Mrs. Schurmeier 10 preserve her
lile OF nealln. 1nc certlncate OF death
presented 10 me for my signature was
absolutely false from beginning to end,
so far as lt related to the cause OF her
death. 1t was demonstrated at the
autopsy that there was no cancer of the
stomach or of the uterus. Mrs. Schur-
meier was but tOrty-hve Years of age.
and in a year or two absorption of tie
tumor OF hbruma would have taken
place, and the patient would have en-
joyed long lease of life.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
BELIEVE IN RECIPROCITY.
Secretary Byron, OF the CONNER.
cial Club, Sends Out a Letter.

Secretary Byron, OF the CONNER.
cial Club, Sends Out a Letter.
Secretary w. G. Byron. of the Com
merciai and Athletic club, has outlined
a scheme having in view the alliance of
similar clubs throughout the country.
Yesterday Secre tary Byron sent out
number of letters to the several clubs
the country, in which he outlined his
scheme. Among others, he communi-
Gated with the Union League of New
York and the Commercial club, Of Chi
cago. the name of the proposed league
being the "Reciprocity Commercial
Club Association of theiUnited States"
My idea, in the rough, is that member
ship tickets in any of the clubs. mem-
bers of the Reciprocity association.
would be hOnored i'll any of the allied
clubs. For example: If you or any
of your club should visit Minneapolis
on business and desire information rela-
tive TO any of our business or profess
sional men, by presenting 10 me, as
secretary, your membership card III
your club, showing you In good stand
ing, would extend to You the privi-
lcges of our club, furnish you with all
the information at my command, intro
duce you to our members. ETC.. etc.
You, as secretary OF Your club, would do
the same to members of our club, or
any other Of the allied clubs should
they visit you. This would also be
great inducement, as an argument, to
increase the membership OF the allied
clubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
TOUGH ON THE DAGOS.
Driven Out of the Town by
Mob,

Mob,
ALTOONA. Pa, March 2O.-A mob of
500 men and boys went out to the edge
of the city today where IS Italian labor
ers were at work, and With sticks, stones
and pistols drove them into the woods.
One of the victims was severely
wounded in the neck by pistol bullet,
another was 80 badly beaten that he
may die. and several others were seri-
ously hurt. The men attacked were
brought here yesterday by a Phila-
delphia contractor and put to work
on new electric railway to be
built from this city to Bellwood.
The rate of wages agreed upon
was IS ceuts a day. Local laborers to
the number of fifty or more waited upon
the contractor and told him if he did not
discharge the Italians there would be
trouble. He declined to do so. After
driving the worKmpn away from the
work the rioters drove them TO Bell
wood. about nine miles away, having
first set fire to the shanties in
which the Italians had been housed.
Returning to this city they repaired to
the Italian quarter and notified the
residents of that portion of the city
that they must leave at once. A large
number of them have obeyed the
order and more are going. Mayo Koran
and Sheriff Hughes called the mob to-
gether and begged them not to go any
further in the matter, and promises
were made that ali the Italians would he
discharged and none but resident labor
be employed upon the new road. This
had the effect of quieting them some
what, but there is still very ugly feel
ing among them. One OF them was
arrested tonight for making a speech in
which he advised killing all the Italians,
and another, negro, for counseling
burning all the houses occupied by
Italians III the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
BEGINNING EARLY.
Youths Arrested While Contem.
plating Burglary.

Yesterday afternoon citizen in pass
ing vacant house at 2S91 First avenue
south noticed that some one was il side
he went in to investigate, and discov-
cred two young boys who were making
merry with the electric paraphernalia
aud locks of the house. They were prac-
ticing burglary. .and had pried off nearly
every lock in the house. The electric
bells and gas fixtures had been taken
off and were piled up ready to lake ont
of the house. The boys attempted to
get away when the gentleman walked
into the house. He forced them TO
remain where they were until Sergt.
GeJchell. of the Fifth precinct, put in
an appearance. This police functlonary
took charge of the youths and sent them
in the patrol wagon to the central sta
ton, where they were locked up. They
gave their names as Henry Hattleberg,
OF 514 Twelfth avenue south, and Billy
DOnahue, of 500 Eighth avenue south.
They are not over sixteen years of age.
When the officers at the station
searched them score of keys, ham,
mer, several small steel prizes. handful
of nuts and bolts, and lot of imitation
500 bills were disclosed. The pockets
OF the young fellows were literally
weighted down with the stuff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-21
THEY GOT THE SAUCE.
TWO POLICE OFFICERS DISCHARGED
RY HIS H0h5R THE MAYOR.
ONE WAS A SERGEANT.

Sporrong & Hoffman's Saloon
License Revoked-AH of This
Happened Because Of Eutic-
ing Two Girls Into Saloon
and Compelling Them to
Drink.
The mayor had on his dictatorial
clothes yesterday, and administered the
cudgel of his office to two members of
the police force and saloon firm. he
discharged Sergeant Foster, of the
North police precinct, also Patrolman
Charles Aillrich, of the same precinct.
Furthermore, he revoked the license of
Sporrong & Hoffman. whose place of
business is, or rather Was. at sos WASH
ington avenue north. 1t all came about
thus wise: Between the hours of 12
and l. midnight, yesterday morning,
Officer Hillrich was standing near the
saloon mentioned. Two young girls ac-
costed him and asked him where there
was a cheap lodging house. They
stated they had just got through work.
ing for a family and wanted room for
the night.
According to the evidence adduced in
the mayors office yesterday afternoon,
Hillricn induced the girls to go into
Sporrong & Hoffman'S saloon. Once
inside, the doors were locked and liquor
was administered 10 the girls in such
quantities that they became Intoxicated,
at least one of them did. The girls claim
that the officer and Hoffman. who was
tending bar, forced them to drink.
Finally one of the girls managed TO
escape, and she called for nelp. Sergeant
Foster and Patrolman Arnold re-
sponded. They went into he saloon,
and the result was that the girls were
set upon their way, not exactly rejolc-
ing. but staggering just little, the
liquor they had been piled with having
taken effect.
Yesterday afternoon the girls called
upon the mayor. and he at once insti-
tuted an investigation. Sergeant Foster.
| Patrolman Arnold, Patrolman Hillrich.
| and Hoffman. the saloonkeeper, were
| summoned before him. The result was
that he discharged Hillrich for being an
unfit person To be member of the po-
| lice force. Foster was discharged for
| failing to report the incident TO his su-
| perlOr officers, and HOffman'S saloon
| license was revoked for reasons ap-
| parent.
1t is understood that several other
| officers will be called before The mayor
| in day or two 10 answer charges pre-
ferred against them. The mayor says
| he will have no man member of the
! force who is not every inch a man and
| does not know how to behave. The
matter of yesterday has occasioned con-
| siderable comment among members of
the force, for Hil!rch was looked upon
! as a good officer.