davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
At Yassley.

Visiting Professor-How interestingl Are
they training for football?
Miss Strongmind-Oh, no. We are in
tensely practical in this institution. That is
the bargain counter tackle they just tried
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
Cocoanut Pie.

One grated cocoanut. one quart of milk,
heated TO boiling, and poured over the grated
nut. two tablespoonfuls OF butter, four eggs,
sugar to taste This makes two pies.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
TO.MORROw'S MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Grape fruit
Cracked wheat Cream.
Broiled ham. Shirred eggs
Rolls Coffee
LUNCH
BouIlion.
Sliced beef
Baked sweet potatoes
Rolls Ginger cake
Apple sauce.
Tea.
DINNER
Pea soup.
Roast pork Apple sauce.
Baked potatoes Succotash.
Tomato salad.
Cocoanut pie. Cheese.
Fruit Coffee.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
TAILOR MADE GOWN.

braiding of the same color near the foot and
is braided on either side of the front breadth
at the top. The PLAIN round bodice is
trimmed with brandebourgs of the same
braid, while the deep cuffs OF the puffed
sleeves are similarly adorned. red felt
hat with black plumes completes the cos
tune. JUDIc CHoLLET.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
What do you
Think Of this?

We want 10 say to every reader Of TIE
TINES, who is contemplating the purchase
Of Carpets or FUrnitUre-tuat ii be or she
VIII prepare a lisr of the things needed
write in an opposite column the lowest cash
prices for which they can be purchased
and bring the list to US, we viii duplicate
it-Quality and price-On
The Washington times., 1894-12-03

Mantellos $500 per doz Bishops, sO5 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1894-12-03
RED.

Cabinets $50 per doz. Bishops, 9O5 Pa. ave
The Washington times., 1894-12-03

Consult to-day's TINES for full detailsl
Enrich Beef Co.-The Lowest Prices for tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06
GILBERTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Outer are visiting
their parents in Lickdal
DR.. r. J. Ritz has removed here from
Ashland, and opened AN Office in Mr. Jones
house.
One day last week, Squire W. H. Williams
received notice that a barrel Of oysters had
been unloaded for him at the Pennsylvania
railroad station. The old gentleman htchod
up his little nag aud ratified of, over the
cobbles 60 the station, at lively rate-fer it
would not do to leave the oysters there long
for there was no agent at tho little shed,
that out uf courtesy was called a station, and
goods were unlOaded there only at the owners
risk Mouths watered and lips suacked in
anticipation of oysters raw stewed and
panned, oysters scolloped, ON the half shell,
oysters croquettes, oyster salad, oyster pies,
deep and juicy oysters smOothored and
stuffed, oysters fried piled high and steaming
hot, Meanwhile the Squire uCsred the plat.
form-he could see the barrel standing alone,
big and hold-it was all right, and the
Squire feeling satisfied, b. acked his wagon up
to the shed aud stepped toward the barrel.
But-Moses 1t was empty save a half
dozen in the bottom, and there was no one ia
sight. Now some OF the boys around town
think the stiair funny and chuckle about it.
on the quiet, but the Squire can't see the
joke aud if the culprits fall into his hands,
they will wish many times over that they
had eaten the barrel and left the oysters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

Special to the HERALD,
hAHANoY CILY Feb. Sew of the men
who hoassembled in Amory Hall few night.
ago TO see the alleged Boston and NoIristown
pugillsts pound each other for 500 gate
money that did not m8terializa appreciate
the narrow escape they had from inconven-
fence by arrest As the details for the match
were arranged with the least possible publicity
the authorities concluded that the affair
would te a genuine slugging match and com.
muuiCated with Sheriff Woll Several Deputy
Shertts mingled ia the audience but no i'm
poruncs was attachedto their presence, those
who recognized them suppOsing the officers
were on the scene just TO see a little sport
ana not In representative cap8city, 1t is
now stated that had the two pugiists started
the promised fight the deputy sheriis would
have closed and locked every door of the hall
and guarded every window to prevent escape.
after which every man in the hall would
have been informed that he was under arrest
as principal or an aDettor of a prize fight
and all would have been marched in detach.
monts to Justices Office TO give bail for trial
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06
mAHANO4 tLANE.

Misses Annie and Maggie Koran, two Of
haizeville's bellies, spent Monday evening III
Girtrdville.
Andrew Hanlan the night train des-
patcher, rode to Minersvile in a fast cutter
on Sunday afternoon with Miss Nellie
Horan, OF bIaiz vile
Thomas D. Kane the genial aud obliqing
baggage master 1T tho p. Il K. h station,
called upon Miss Julia Mcguire, of MAhanoy
City, on Sunday evening.
H W. Miller and GOmar Sarvs shot at five
birds apiece at Frackvile, ou Saturday
afternoon, for small stake Sarvis won,
killing three birds, Miller hitting but one.
Superintendent BerJoIet called all the
trainmasters yardmasters train desnatchers
ana their numerous assistants ON tho Sha.
molSin and Cstlwissa divisions of the p. &
K. K, r., to meeting in the company's
offices here ON Sunday af ernoon to discuss
the changes 10 be brought about by the new
system OF rules fOr the movement Of trains.
These rules, while new on the Reading
system, have been in force on nearly eyery
other road in the country for three or four
years, ana the change on the 7 u r. r. X. is
but another tardy step of that line to come
apaee with its more progressive ueighbors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06
POLITICAL POINTS.

Senator Quay indicates disposition to be
gin amending the Wilson bill by breaking
its back
How would It do to hitch a repeal of the
tenth commandment onto the Wilson bill, as
an ameudment2
How would Admiral Beuhsm do for a presi-
dential candidate in SO? Come to think OF
it, however, he wouldn't run, as Da Gams
discovered to his sorrow
II spite of the weather, the grouud-hoQ
didn't see his shadow Friday last The
shadow of the Wilson bill was so dark over
all the land that his didn't show. But if he
has any sense he'll lay low until times get
better, anyhow.
Besides the ground hog there we're many
Others who came out and saw their shadows
last Friday and then went back with the
dismal assurance that their is a long wait
yet before their time comes They suw also
the shadow Of the Wilson bill
The Ohio club with one exception the
largest Democratic club in Cincinnati, is OF
opinion that IL is useless TO nominate a Demo
cratic ticket in that city in the spring. Lesi
than a single day after the passage OF the
Wilson bill was earlier than expected for the
Democracy to begin to dsintegrate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06
The Estate of the Late
Michael Monaghan.
QUEER DOCUMENT FILED
It Puzzled the County gister and Ho
Declined to Make It Matter OF Record.
Mrs. Monaghan Made the sole l.. ratce
Under a Nuncupative VIII.

| Mo-. ,...,... ,,.;t, D.. ..i...,.-..t
| ""uS peopo WIN DE surprised TO learn iha'
there is probability of spirited litigation
over the estate Of the late Michael Monaghan.
and this article will be noyys q, o,,,.,, s,,,.
-, -,
mem o'Is Ol 'ne 'ail''y' as IL announces Wnat
| has been kept profound secret that is the
cutting off of the deceased's two sons as heirs
Tho s,r,co .,f tl,,, T.
,,.,,-t., -, '"'o' ''''.'''l' ID
! authonuVe nut 1t Is sad that the particulars
given are known to less than half dozen
pcople
! va-.l.r
- t iIS .i, -, w. ISusIa"UuH "a Esq2 ap-
- az 1,o oui'o vi Nuuulg NeeS'eI MaIteh
m auu presented 'or record paper
,,, PNT;,i ~ ~ ys nul''' '-s'e VIII oI lhe
'''S I,,-t 'i .'o, .,,E ',oil'E ,'""'
che sT. e olo very rare I'D iae'
", V'iS ~" NJ Uu'ltu nor Ieuolu IN
~ ,,',iI I, I'''gn 5elus'u 10 record
- ,' rv',,u 'i,No 'gLal ~" ''e us 10 Wua'
o. ~, H., - ' io.'..ou i" 'ue naIltf
a .,sg ,io '''i '''' 'H' uo-u'ueuI WIN Ihe
o"IJ,al. TrD.L. e,-- .......,.
.,,, ng.,y Jew P,opla AuoN "Hal VI nun'NpAilVr
"l'l 's ~ Is ii 'es'".ueIl lna"e D' WoT" OF
gIou.u "i,iS %uu ueP'usoul ON oTaI 'e7l'hlony
LOT Prnol 'housu "'er"aras reduced To
"ii".ls ,-,....
in zoe case Of Mr.. NonaPhan II Is manned
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

ing. " Fot'syIlle this morn
to %%. Ss2. KIM ..ll was ypbauoy City visitor
P. j. Ferguson, of Lost Creek was in town
90 day
John A. Timan went to Mt. Carmel thi.
morning.
c. $. Haeslor, of rotrsvirc, was in town
yesterday.
Matt Lambert spent this morning at the
county seat
Charles shaw of Pitston, spent last even.
ing in town. ''o"-
Mrs Z. Austock, Of town, spent the day At
Mahauoy ity. '''
Horace f. nengler went to Shamokip tbi.
morning to visit friends.
P. NJ. Bevan, of shamokin, attended to
business IN town to-day
Thomas Baird and wife attended the Rohor
funeral at Reading yesterday.
j. =. Williams and family euioyod "A sleipb
ride down TO fottsv,iie to-day.
Deputy Sheriff ODounelI was visitor fl,
town this afternoon ON official business.
Misses Bureigh Ktttoaud annie Horswood
OF Gtruugillc, were visitors to town last
night.
William Wil.man ani c. "A. Stmpsel left
town this morning for StOnersvile TO attend
the funeral of their uncle, Peter S. Levan.
Stanley Allen, OF Scranton. after transact
ing business here for several DAYS returned
home TO day MFR. Allen is SON in-law of
L. j. Foster editor of the cutlery Eugb>ey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06
ExhihltIrn of .Lrarrlh-

Nine. Yucca, the strong woman who is +,
appeara Fergusons theatre 10 night i'm con
junction with Cal. Nc. arty and a variety
company this afternoon gave q pri
vate exhibition Of her wonderful strength
before an audience Of physicians and
members Of the press iu the theatre
Nine Yucca handled weights of So ponnds
each AZ arms length over her head and
Juggled them. She also handled an anvil
weighing 22O pounds with the
aid Of her neck and while standing
on two chairs placed three foetapart man
sat upon a chair and Mime Yucca carried him
about the stage, holding the chair with only
her teeth. The breaking of No. chain
with the aid of the neck was the next feat
and was followed by the handling of a 100.
pound dumb bell at arms length with "a
man hanging to it, handling 232 pounds
with the teeth and swinging D3
pounds with the teeth. the swinging
doubling the weight One Of the main
features of Nine IuCca's exhibition was the
placing of large dumb bell over her should.
ers, man seated aslride the shoulders. and
a man hanging on each end of the dumb
bell. The other feat was the placing of "a
horse aud sixme on platform and lifting
the combined weight, The auditors pro-
uounced all the ioats astonishing. Mime
ucca only performed a few of the fgats to
be given at the theatre this evening. DR.
Hochierner said after the exhibition that
Mime, Yucca was excellent That she made
the lifts without apparent eXertiou aud her
pulse beat regular even after the combined
itt of horse and men,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

German young man, apparently about %
years of age, entertained the people waiting
for trains at the Lehigh Valley depot tus
morning with an exhibition OF legprdemaiu.
He passed a piece of silver uuder the DID II
one eye and allowed it to drop from he Id of
the other eye, tied knobs in handkerchief
and united them by = simple waive OF his
hand, made coins appear and disappear with
lightning rapidity, and then took. up a col
lection The waiting passengers were highly
mystihed and amused and expressed their
appreciation Of the young mans skill by
dropping pennies and nickels into the hat.
The performer left for Mahanoy City, where
he intends repeating 8 program he gave in
saloons Of town last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06
WANT TO REPAIR ROADS.

The Grard Estate p oce, d, Under IA New
Law.
The trustees of the Girard Estate, which
pays the bulk of the tax of West Mahanoy
township, presented petition to the Potts
vile court yesterday, through S Il Kaercler
Esq, asked permission to repair and open the
roads in the township under the law passed
by the Legislature in 1923 The trustees
Will bear the expense, paying all wages, as
well as the salaries Ct the sup rvisUrs and
auditors, and deduct the amount OF taxes
due from the Estate. II the rule is granted
twill be an order upon the supervisors aud
auditors, 10 act in conjunction with the
trustees Of the Estate in making repairs aud
opening roads, There an nineteen miles of
public roHds in West Mahauoy Township
The court reserved its decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06
THE LBHIGH PRHsBYTERY.
Special Meeting He.d ~ Town rni, A.t,r-
noon.

hoon'
special meeting ur the Prcsbvierv of
Jebiob vos b,flH, p,,. r;... ,..r..'-.
..i,,,,,I. .i.,........ s,,,,. ''S'' 'e''Nu
,' '' '''' '''"'' vi N"l'e ana oaN streets,
.N'7 AFTERNOON.
The delegates present were Moderator ] T.
Lynn and Rev. Jacob GelviIle poffsvila .
Rev. j. R. Mann. Ashland Row. NJ
Woods Mahgnoy City: Rev j. j. WilIi8tsoI
"azeton, Rev. j. l.. Rushbridge. Pu
Argyle Elder w. H. Luuger. Pen ArrvI
Elder D, D Dodge and ATr. Wilder HglIetop.
Rev. W. w NcNair Audenreid Elders r
A Glover and Albert H,o,,,r sL,,,,,,3,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

James j. Dougherty, the ex saloon keel per
of Shenandoah who was sentenced to serve
FIVE months in the fOtls,ille Jail on conv ction
for adultery, ON oath Of his brother in law,
John Casey, yesterday asked the court through
j. II. Pomeroy, Esq, that the sentence be
modified. The ground Of the application is
that lighter sentences have been passed In
cases where the oflenses we're three times
worse than that committed by DOugheTty.
The court took the papers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

The report Of the master appointed TO take
testimony in the Williamstown Evangelical
church case has been completed and filed at
Harrisburg. The master decides that the
Indianapolis conference was the lawful one
and that its findings and decision in the
East Pennsylvania annual conference Of
1891 are binding on the civil courts. This is
considered Bowman Eshor victory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

A merry party that enjoyed a sleigh ride to
Rugtown wac composed Of Mrs NJ. H.
kehler, Mrs johnson and Misses Norma aud
Annie Deer Gertrude Gise, Verde Kehler
aud Annie Yost They spent several hours
at kiugtOwn hotel, during which the
younger ladies INDUCED in vocal and instru-
mental music,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

For sixty days Keagey, the photographer,
will give a lOxl2 platinum picture with every
iozen Of his 81 cabinets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

The regular monthly meeting Of the shen-
andoah School Board will be held in the
Library department Of the West Street school
building to morrow evening at o'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

John A. Reilly's is the place to got the
purast wines and liquors, best beer aud ales
and 6uest brands Of cigars. lOl6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

All persons are forbidden to skate oi
ucapass on the dams Of the Shenandoah
Water Company under penalty of The law
By order of the company.
l-lo-iw S. d. Hess, Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

The lenten season begins with tomorrow,
which will be Ash Wednesday. The forty
days fast will end on Easter Sunday, which
will fall ON March 25th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

Wonders one dozen So cabinets for 81. s. E.
Cor. Centre and Market sts., Pottsvillo
1I-2l.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

What shall do for my cough ?" Take
DR.. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seneka, and
cough no more. Price % and so cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

Have son tried McElbenny's fried oystersi
9-l2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

Special low prices TO an i'm watches, ieweIry
and silverware at Holdormau's, corner Main
and Lloyd streets. 10 o7.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

viii sell my entire stock of wall paper al
the cost Of manufacture in order to close out
business,
GEORE W. HAssLER,
los North Jardn Street
20 lW Shenandoah, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

New Rag Carpets-new pattern, extra
quality, large assortment AZ Keiter's. 35t
Hsve you tried MeElhenny's fried oysters
Q-11-lf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

Get your repairing done at Holdeman's
l2-27-ti
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-06

25 lw
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-01
A DiaInon Found.

This section has long been
known as a rich gold region,
but the keynote Of Its still
great ter fame in the mineral
line has perhaps been struck
in the finding at Kings
Mountain, several days ago
of ii diamond, such as is
picked up on the great dia-
mond fields in South America
and elsewhere. The story of
the find is as follows:
A negro man who lives near
Kings Mountain, started tJ
the sp ing forsome water. In
walking along by the branch
he saw something glistening
near the waters edge. He
picked it up, and thinking it
rather a pretty stone. gave
il to a Mr.. Carpenter, who
lives near him. The latter
thought it was d diamond,
hut to be sure, sentit on to
Tiffanv. He was surprised
to receive $14 for the stone,
and a letter stating that Tif-
fany's expert, Mr.. George F!
Kunz, would be sent there at
once to- examine the stones
in the locality where the dia-
mond Was found. Mr.! Kuna
is one Of the leading experts
of the country. His visit and
opinion are anXiously waited
for. Another stone was found
a day or So after the first
one; hat it was smaller.
The nHtion may yet bistar
tied by the discovery of dia-
mond fields IN North Carroll,
ma. Charlotte Observer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-01
She Tended still.

For many years Eph Hon
eycutt, 81 Mission. Stanley
county, has conducted a
brandy ,listillery, and had q
reputation throughout that
country for making the best
brandy To be- had, says the
Charlotte News. Tire distil-
lery was alwayscondocted in
an orderly way, which is
not the case with all of them.
The other day a revenue
officer went down to the still
to mark up the brandy, and
10, and behold! q woman was
attending to things. The
officer inquired of the woman
as to Honeycutt's where.
abouts. ,ia Mta
/ "He's not here; does not
stay here" replied the wo-
man. ssis va sf
"Well. " ho runs the still?0
aWhy, | do, ofscoures. /
have been attending to it for
these many days, and can
make just rs good brandy as
Eph Honrycatt cam
"W-ll. who are yon, and
who does this distillery be-
long to?'' asked the officer in
astonishment. agl
The whole thing, including
myself, belongs to Epl Hon
eycutr, for I am his wife. +
attend to things forihim, be-
cause he has the farm and
other matters tolook after"
And then sheiwent around
to "chunk" up the FIRE and
squeezed the flannel strainer
in the doubling keg" to see
|ifthe "singlings" we're strong
enough. ia
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-01

One Of the main threads OF
Mr.. Bowers argument was
that the Democratic tariff
theory isasfar removed from
free trade as from protection.
We ha We set tied it that the
main source from which we
are to .lerive our revenues is
q tariff. That settles free
trade. We have a tariff and
we have it for one purpose,
and for one purpose only,
namely revenue. That set
ties protection. In laying d
turiff we have, or should
have, only one object in view
-revenue."
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-01

. 4 j
There is no Disgusting the
fact that a powerful effort
will he made to defeat the
Democracy at the next cleo
tion. The final effort Of ex-
pii'ing Popnlism Willie made
to carry the State, but the
result will be as it was at the
last election. There wasnev-
er any realcause fordefection
from the State Democracy,
.and-many Of the best men
WHO leftit two years ago are
with it now and to stay.
State politics apd national
politics are two different
things, and many who did
not realize as much in the
heat Of the late campaign
have more carefully consider
ed their dutyas citizens since
rasting their ballots. The
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-01
Col0neI Jonathan Horton.

etol, Jonathan Horton, of
Watauga county, who WAS
visiting in the city last week,
is SS years old and is-so far
as we know, the onlyson OF Il
revolutionary soldier in this
section OF the State. His
grandfather was a sOldieriin
the war of independence and
the sword he carried IL now
in the possession of Col. j. G..
Horton, Of Caldwell county.
1t is q short slender blade
with a buckhorn handle.
Nathan Horton, Col, Jona-
thnn's father, went into the
same war and was on guard
at the hanging of Major An
Dire, the British spy, ON which
occasion he carried an old
single barrel short gun thatis
now in the possession of Mr..
Larkin Horton, Of Caldwell
county, and relic hunters
have otter endeavored to OBJ
tain it, but in vain. Nathan
Horton often represented
this county in the General
Assembly in the early days
of her history, and Jonathan
Horton also represented ,Asbe
and Watauga counties in the
General Assembly for a num-
Der OF years, as they were
succpssively formed from the
territory Of Wilkes, the mo-
ther county.
Although near sixty years
Of age at the beginning OF
the late war;, he made upa
company end entered the
Confederate ranks, and went
through the seven days bat
tie around Richmond and
was actively engaged in 9th
er hard battles, until failing
health forced him to come
home NJ Wilkesboro News.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-02-01
i. 4. GREENE, & CO.,
PROFESSIONAL.

Will Civ. special attention
tO abstracts OF title, the saIs
III Real Estate Ia w N. q.
Those having farms, timber
and mineral lands for sale,
will do well to call ON nsaid Co.
! at B0oue. \
E. =. GREEN u GO.
March 18, 1909.