davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

II city like New York can't be trust
cd to govern itself. to what Is city like
New York to be likened?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Charcoal Dentrifrice.

= While the enamel of the teeth is very
hard 1t is, after all. only lime, and any
scratch Is liable to ir.jure 1t. Hence the
danger OF salt, ashes and charcoal
that thoughtless people often use. For
the sake Of graceful old age. II nothing
else, don't use these things. Good teeth
are too precious tc b ill-used. Charcoal
Is good. there Is no denying that, but
unless 1t Is properly prepared 1t win
cut the gums, scratch the teeth and in.
5ure the health of the mouth. Here IN
the advice Of one of the best dental
surgeons In New York, on the subject Of
charcoal dentifrices. Eat bread crusts,
roll crusts and toast; be sure to chew It
well; let the soft bread go to the DOOR"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

New York may well TO into sackoloth
II Its garbage is not presently turned
into ashes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Some good things come slowly Others
don't come. Vide. police patrol wagons
in New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Mr.. Harrison has gone fishing. 1s he
waving any OF his bait for 'ss?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

How near will the police inquiry come
TO some big ofiicials without hitting
them7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

August Gays like these are extremely
good for New York's climatic reputa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

He also discusses the climate, dinners.
horses and fads of our friends across
the water
Mr.. McAllister has met the proud
dame who does not like Americans,
and he has seen the English swell upon
the street He gives advice to anglo
maniacs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
Light Food. Best Tor Summer.

Heavy desserts are as much to be
avoided during the warm season a.
heavy meats and other food material
adapted to the colder temperature Of
Winter. Greasy rich pies and puddings
have no proper place in Summer diet.
ary-if indeed, they have anywhere or
at any season Of the year. Light batter
pudding may be indulged; but for most
palates cold custards, creams and iced
desserts are greatly preferred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Gov. Flower comes out strong on bugs
In talking TO the Changers. Yet he
could not see even flies on Brockway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

whiis Coz 10 away. does the pantata
Uiay7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

OF course this young brute In Hsnniksr. N. H.,
Who killed young Girl Tuesday evening 10 now
insane" Il is the kind Of insanity that ought
70 Be attended 10 By twelve msn and . shsrih,
with ~ little delay a. possible. boston Record
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Ths Sugar Trust gets very little bitter
with its sweet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Prssident Cleveland. like the tariff
tsform cause, Ii resting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
yentilate th~ Kitchen,

Poorly ventilated kitchens make poos
cooks by destroying the sense OF tAssy
and smell. - =. .lAa--.laAAllaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18

Congress never had . better time to
Ndsourn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-18
M'ALLISTER IN LONDON.
What the New York Society Man
Found to AmuEe Himself.

Ward McAllister Is In London, and he
has written about his experiences In the
clubs there for the Sunday World"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-12-06

FALL AND
w 8M,8 ,8 IT, W
Everything in Readiness
for Cold Weather Wants.

PRICESl We'll here are few
samples.
Il White Blankets, Csc.
All wool Red flannel, 12Ic.
Extra heavy all wool rcd twilled
flannel, 15c.
White hannols from 129c., to
Soc, per yard, guaranteed fully
twenty-five per cent, under value.
White Canton flanncls at 5, 7, 8,
and 10 conts, that are world boat
ors.
JEANS! Hero wo are strictly in
it. Good Jeans at 10 cents and
20 cents, at 25 conts wc sell you
the best makes Gall wool tilling)
of Georgia and Tennessee goods.
Mems and Ladies' plain and rib
bed winter weight under vest, from
25 cents to $500.
81 inch Henrietta and Cassi-
mere in black and colors at l5c.,
a yard.
36 inch all wool dress flannel at
25 cents.
81 inch all wool drcss flannel at
so cents.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-12-06


Tho remaider Of the Senate bus
mess was brief but there was
senatorial turn to it at the last.
The committee which waited on
Governor Tillman returned and in
formed the Senate that the Cover
nor would communicate with the
Senate to-day.
Tho Senatc was ready to adjourn
until to-day, but Senator Mower
had something to say before it,
quit business. Ho arose and in
troduced petition signed by DR..
Sampson Pope.
This petition sets forth that thr
recent election for Govorn6, vas
an illegal and fraudulent ono and
in violation of the Constitutions
OF this State and Of tho United
States.
The petition next chai,ros man
agers of tho election with alln:nds
of frauds, even to taking Pope
ballots out of boxes and substitute
ing Evans ballots in their places.
Supervisor of registration are also
charged with fraud, and the in
dictment includes mighty near
everybody in the State except those
who voted for Pope.
John L. M. Irby, Governo,
Tiliman, Senator John Gary Evans
and the County Democratic Exc
outive Committees are charged
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-12-06
DpYNOW HERE

25 Yards extra heavy Shifting,
for 800.
81 Yards, yard wide Sea Island,
for 81 90.
so Dozen Childrcns Heavy rib
bed Hose, at 5 cents, we'll worth
12@ cents.
Our Shoe stock IS Just full of
good things for Babies, Children,
Men and Women. The best Ladies
$l.O0 Shoes to be had anywhere.
Mail orders will receive prompt
attention.. Call on us at Is Pen
dletOn Street.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-12-06
No. A..

with being parties of frauda5
Governor Tillman is charged with
backing up the alleged frauds bv
tho uso of officers of the law.
DR.. Pope most solemnly declares
that had it not been for frauds he
would have gotten there like Ell
and wonld have been the next Gov.
ernor' DR.. Pope says he stands
ready to prove these frauds.
Accompanying tho petition vac
concurrent resolutions that Dr.
Pope DO heard before each BODY
OF tho General Assembly and that
llo have power to summon witness.
es to provo his allegations; that
pending said contests the returns
lor Governor shall not he opened
and tabulated.
The petition and tho concurrent
resolution will go to the Commit.
toe on Privileges and Elections
when it IS appointed.
lho vote rcsoluted 40 toll IN
favor of General Gray and he was
declared elected. e
For Sergoant-at-Arms, the pres
eht Incumbent, Mr.. Stapsell, was
opposed by .Messrs. McCarley and
Bullock. Tho vote resoluted:
otansoll so, Bullock 80, NcCarley
II.
at this point messenger was
announced from tho honorable
Sel.atc. This messenger was Cork.
l1emphill, who stated to the
House that the Senate was orga-
nlzed and rc'dy for IEu usinoss.
IhG House proceeded with it's
elections. Reaching Clerk Withors.
Il most efficient ilicor, was rc-eloct-
"d without "pposition.,
o. ,iapIain. of the NIo,,so two
'"''"lS w"r" necessary boIeA"o R6v.
!" i. Carrot was elected. Tho
.'"m'n"", Wrr" Rex. T.. 4. Wingard,
h"V. j. Il. Tijlinghast and Rev.L.
!. carrot. Iho first ballot re.
suited: TiIIinyhast 81, Carroll 81.
" InSArd 80. The second ballot
resulted; Tillinghast %, Carol
GS, Wmgard 30.
Speaker Jones made the follow z
mS appointments, at the same '
tlmo stating that tho reminder
OF the positions would be filled to.
day; Assistant Clerk, S. w. Vance;
journal Clork, w. w. Rice; Bill
Clerk i. G. Hamer; Keeper of the
Speakers Room, James w. GRAY:
Doorkoopors, J. II. Witherspoon,
petor Sanders, Hugh w. Taylor
~ concurrent resolution was in
troduccd in the House and passed
fixing Friday, November 80, at
noon, for tho election of q Super.
intondont and two Directors of
tho Ponitontiary, and for Judges
of the Third and Eighth Circuits. !
This resolution will likely be .
passed. by th Senate and these i'm !;
port"nt elections will take place
on Friday. %. :M
On Thursday the members, of
tho House and Senate, or q ~
number nun, of tbom, will g,9 tc
Hill on a special tra;N,T
v'titation of this city *
the work which has O.
the Woman's Col1etT
is Thanksgiving De-
a holiday with boil ~
I'd.
A strong ofrorht
during this. sst'n sssnd q
tiop Of the sal s
icors to wi.imumA,
of this kfRs sApll b., 49,. p
duced. Itiias alroadsBh haa,,,. ,>xg A
pared and the author iss.Ranrasa,,. @ e., !. .
'"''vo o. 4. D. Brnns, &, bright sri n
young member from OconeeS. 4
1ho salary reduction Bill: which
was paSsqd ny tho last Legis1ature3
Goes not 60 into elicct.until jar
uMrIy 1913, and it is said that ~.
n''' Wiil.,b5 introduced ropealss
ing -" blll which made these lT; re-
djlciiins. ,.@:,nl
Tho two bodies will meet
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-12-06

not fought or taken part in any
duels since the dueling law was
passed in 1882. The Bible was
passed around by tho sergeant-at-
Arms. Some of the honorable
Senators probably knew moro of
tho outside of that Bible than of
the inside. This, however, is be-
cauae they have not had 'timo to
read the Scriptures.
Clerk Pope called the roll and
the Senators answered. Then
Senator John r. Harrison was
nominated for and unanimously
elected to the position of President
pro tem., to act as presiding Off
Ger in tho absence of the Licutcn-
ant Governor.
President Zimmerman announ-
ced that the first business would
be the election of Clerk. There
upon ensued some mild sparring,
q few of the Senators wanting the
election put off until to-day. Tho
presiding officer ruled thaS he did
not consider the Senate organized
for business until Clerk and
other officers had been elected.
The election for a Clerk was
then gone into. Messrs. Hemp
hill, Sigh and McKeown were
placed in nomination.
McKeown was deserted on the
second ballot. Gen. Hemphill
was declared to have been elected
and stepped forward and took the
ath of office. Thcreupon DR..
Pope stepped down and cut.
For Sergeant-at-Arms the NOM
inees were J. Q. Elliott, the pres
ent incumbent, and J. L. Smith
of Newberry. Mr.. Elliott was re-
elected by vote Of 20 to Z.
For Reading Clerk the nomi-
noes we're r. l.. Gunter of Aiken,
w. II. Stewart and n. X. Perry.
Those candidates wero givon a test
by being made to read five minutes
each. After this trial the Senate
elected Mr.. Stewart to The position
he receiving % votes, Guntcr +
and Perry 4. :.
At this point the loud and any
thing but mellow voice of Cal
Caughman was heard for The last
time. Ho arose and read rcso-
luton introduced authorizing the
President to make the same num-
Der and character of appoin tmonts
to minor officers as ut tho last
session. Then Caughman got
down off the stage and menndcred
into blissful space and away from
the delightful and delicious pre-.
cincts of jobdom.
DR.. Zimmerman announced the
following appointments: Jour
nal Clerk, jesse II. CAN'T; Bill
Clerk, Il. A. Perry; Doorkcepcr,
Thomas Whipple; Assistant Door
keeper, J. r. Beyles; Gallery
Doorkeeper, Marion Dorno; Pages,
Edward Daniel and Caldwell
Smith; Postal Clerk. Edward
Jenkins. These officers were sworn
in and the Senate wag considered
fully organized foy rsinoss.
A committee %ointcd to
wait on Governoe II nd tell
him tho Senate was re..> re-
cove communications from him.
This is the way the Senate was
organized. The way it was done
III the House is told elsewhere.
Tho remaider Of the Senate bus
mess was brief but there was
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-12-06

SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a
guarantee. 1t cures Ihcipient
consumption. It, is tho best
Cough Cure. Only one cent a
dose. rs cts, SO cts, and $l.OO.
Sold by all druggists.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-12-06

Among tho bills to be- introduced /
is ono making it misdeneanor {
for mar to get drunk. JIG the D
offender cahnot pay o fine Of S1OS
ho is to 90 to jail for fen days. 1
Another bill makes a. coun tyS
pay 5000 to the window, husband
or: legal representative 4f d ppyaonE
who has been murdered in the
county. 1t is hoped that thisWiil
Sti}i' anosssf BIZ BIZ sfines telegraph
companies $50 for ere, ,to ydeiisl
or messages instead sSAsT, maxi
them liablo to damages R;dnav A
Register, Nov. %. WITS, ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-04
A PARENTS STATEMENT.
One That Does Not Confirm That Of MIR
Whitaker.

EDITOR HERALD While the report Of
Superintendent Whitaker to the School
Board in relation to the confinement Of
children in a school was made as an
attack on the HERALD feel it is my duty,
rs one of the complaining parents, to
make a statement
On the day in question my son failed to
come home for his dinner and / left the
house to hunt him up. One OF the school
children told me the boy had been de-
tanned in the school room. / went to the
school building and was unable to get in
This was at q quarter of one O'clock
Another boy told me the boy was in the
school room and that if ! would go to the
rear of the building | could see him.
followed the instructions and by looking
through a window | saw my son in the
room. | then went to the house of the
teacher and asked her to 20 to the school
building and let my son out She said she
would do so some time in the afternoon
but | insisted that she should do it at once
and she did, after the boy had been locked
up for an hour and fifteen minutes.
My sons statement was that when the
teacher left him in the room she told him
to remain there until she returned.
The teacher wanted to make an expla
nation, but ] said none was required; that
the child was penned in the room and
wanted him released. Two days after !
met Whitaker and asked him whether he
| thought it was right that child should
be penned in a school for that lenghth of
time and he said he did not think it was.
| He also stated that he had investigated
the matter and had found that the jani-
| tor had locked the boy in. | then asked
| him whether the janitors were hired TO
take care Of children while they were
at school and whether a teacher had a
right TO leave the school while children
were still in the room. He said the
janitors were not hired to take care Of the
children and that the teacher had stated
that she did not know the children were
in the school. To this l said the teacher
must have known they were there wher
she told them to remain there and went
home for her dinner Whitaker said, "Oi
course, it was not right"
S. NJ. FETZER.
Shenandoah, May 4, 1894,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-04
Matthew Sokaitis' Fatal Fall
at His Residence.
WIFES AWFUL SURPRISE
She Finds the Dead Body OF Her Husband
at the Bottom of a Stairway When Seek
ing Water for Her Sick Child, at an Early
Hour This Morning.

Matthew Sokaitis, aged % years, fell
down a stairway at his home on West
Centre street last night aud broke his
neck. His dead body was found by his
wife where the accident occurred
Mrs. Sokaitis said to-day that at about
eleven o'clock last night her husband
left the bedroom on the second floor say
ing he was going down stairs to have a
smoke. Mrs. Sokaitis then fell into a
sound sleep. She was very much in need
of rest on account Of attention she had
been giving for several days and nights to
one of her children, who is sick.
At about three o'clock this morning
Mrs. SOkaitis awOke and went down stairs
TO get some water for the sick child As
she reached the bottom of the stairway
leading to the basement she found her
husband lying in heap on the floor,
dead.
In the fright attending the discovery
the woman alarmed the neighborhoOd by
her screams. DR.. S. G. Spalding was
summoned. He saw there WAS no re-
quirement for his aid, as the man had
evidently been dead for some time.
Sokaitis had not complained of being i'll
and worked regularly in the mines at
Wiggans up to Wednesday night. 1t is
supposed that when he descended the stair
way to go to the basement for his pipe and
tobacco he tripped and fell to the bottom
The deceased is survived by a wife and
two children, one aged months and the
other two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-04
Lobster salad fresh, and toothsome, at
cafe.
Personal.

Councilman A. b. Lamb spent to-day at
Pottsville.
Miss Emma Gaul spent the day at
Pottsville
G. f, Titman transacted business at
Philadelphia to-day.
Superintendent of Schools Weiss was
in town this morning.
.. S. Kehler and ffarry Yust spent yes
terday fishing in the valley.
Clayton Swank, of Bluefeld, w ", is
visiting Shenandoah friends.
Dick Flynn, the Rappahannock states
man, was in town yesterday.
John G. Glover, of VIM. Penn, called
on friends in town last evening.
II. j. Higgins did some political hust-
ling in MahanOy City yesterday.
John Williams and Miss Hannah Crit
tiths, of Mt. Carmel, were in town last
evening.
Misses Mahala Fairchild and Lille
Houser were visitors to Girardvlle last
evening
William Griffiths, who has been located
at Clinton, Ind, is visiting his parents on
West Oak street.
Misses Agile Shirley and Hannah Will
Jams, of EllengOwan, were in attendance
at the Washington Social Club ami
versary last evening.
DIR. d. j. Langton attended meeting
of the trustees at the Miners Hospital,
Fountain Springs, to-day.
James p. Williams attended the annual
meeting of the State Undertakers' Asso-
cation, at Philadelphia, Yesterday,
H. w. Titman and John Housnick,
with their wives, are enjoying n few days
of pleasure with friends in Berwick.
Miss Lydia Eisenhower has secured a
lucrative school position in Providence,
r. l., through the influence of Professor
Freeman.
Norman Foster, the genial travelling
passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, transacted business in town
yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-04
RIOTOUS STRIKERS.

They Raid The Painter Works at Scott
dale and are Repulsed.
Special to the HERALD.
SCoTTDALE, May 4-The striking miners
have become nervous over the indifference
of the operators, and to-day resorted to
violence. If nothing comes of the con-
ference to be held at Cleveland, it Is
feared that greater depredations than
those attempted to-day will be the result
The striking coke miners made a raid
upon the Painter works to-day, but were
finally repulsed by the deputies who have
been guarding the works
The deputies in repulsing the strikers
used their Winchesters quite freely, and
during the encounter fifteen persons were
wounded. One woman is dying from
the effects of a bullet wound. Mine
Superintendent White was fatally beaten
by the strikers. Great excitement pre-
walls here and further trouble is feared at
any moment. A. p. A
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-04
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
A Mahanoy City Man browns Himself
Near Harrisburg

A Mahanoy City Man browns Himself
Near Harrisburg.
The remains Of Frank McHugh, who
committed suicide by throwing himself
into the Susquehanna river at Steelton on
Tuesday, reached Mahanoy City yester-
day. The deceased was about 80 years of
age. He left Mahanoy City early this
week to seek employment at the Steelton
Iron Works, where he had been employed
several years before. 1t is supposed that
he was refused work and in his de, pond
ency jumped into the river. The funeral
will take place tomorrow.
Frank McHugh was well-known in
Shenandoah and throughout the region,
When In his teens he was connected, as
Secretary, with one of the Mollie Mcguire
branches and when the drag net was
drawn he was one of the number caught.
On account of McHugh's youth the late
Franklin A. Gowen interceded for him
and he was left Off lightly. Socially,
Frank was good-natured and pleasant.
For several years he was employed about
the mines in this neghbOrhood.
Little neck CLANS, sweet and luscious, at
MpE1bappv1a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-04
Auction ON saturday.

On Saturday afternoon the following
goods will be offered at auction at Reese's
Auction Rooms One fine heater, three
sewing machines and one genuine Rod
gers tea set, five pieces, quadruple plate,
and is brand new. 1t originally cost
1880, and the party to whom il was pre-
sented is in need of money. On Saturday
evening there will be offered at auction
ladies and children's fine shoes and gen
tlemen's pantaloons. Reese's Auction
and Commission Room Dougherty build.
ing, West Centre street. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-04

Elias Davis is never a follower Al
ways leading. He has been hustling
around the county for the past three
months making known to his many
friends that he is candidate for Sheriff
and that is about all he need do for his
friends are legion and will see that he
gets what he wants in that line of politi-
cal preferment. And he is worthy Of the
best of support. Elias was not born with
silver spoon in his mouth but has
worked his way up from the humblest
obscurity to his present position of promi-
nence and success And in his case has
been proven most positively the truth of
the saying that nothing succeeds like
success" for, since his original break from
his obscurity, success has been followed
by success with him. His business and
his political life have kept pace one with
the other like good running team and
his party can we'll afford to tie to him as
its candidate for Sheriff feeling confident
of winning. No successful man can exist
without his enviOus detTactors, and of
course Elias has his share of them, but he
has also his full measure of friends who
will see to it that he gets there" in good
shape. Splinters wishes him good wind
and clear sail. 1t would be almost a
pleasure to be sold out by such a square
Sheriff as 'Lias will best Clair Splinters,
April 2Sth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-04
STILL IN THE MIrIE.

The Fire at Packer CulIIery No. 1 Is suH
Raging,
Special to EVENING HERALD.
LOST CREEK, May 4.-The fire in Packer
No. 1 colliery still RACES furious in spite
of a continued pouring in of several
streams of water. The officials are not
prepared to state when they will probably
have the fire out and be able to reach the
bodies of the two men who were victims
of the fire
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-04
Have You Seen IT.

One of the greatest curiOsities we have
about town for write ups" is the ALI
gator boy now on exhibition in Max
Schmidt's show window, on North Main
street 1t is, perhaps, one of the most re-
markable exhibits seen here, The ALI
gator boy was captured by a party of
alligator hunters from England, near the
city of Jacksonville, Florida, in 1888, The
object presents a mumiied appearance.
II is four feet long and would seem to be
several years old. Hundreds of people
have viewed it the last few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-04
EVENTS TONIGHT.

The p, o. 5. of A. Anniversary and TeIe-
graphers Contest and Assembly.
The telegraphers will hold their assem-
bly, and contest of speed in Robbins opera
house tonight. 1t will be great event.
as over one thousand tickets have been
sold
Washington Camp, No. ll2, p o. S. OF
A., will celebrate its 25th anniversary in
Ferguson's theatre tonight. A splendid
program has been arranged. Twelve
hundred invitations have been issued,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-04

Martin Sleieski, James Yamsufski and
Stiney Ausufski were arrested yesterday
by Constable Tosh for abusing and as
saulting Levi Refowich. Each man was
put under 500 bail by Justice Dangler
for trial at court. The men were intOxi-
Gated when they went into Refowich's
store. One of them purchased hat and
subsequently returned to the store and
wanted an exchange. A discussion arose
resulting in the assault and arrest.