davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

He got mad and asked Ma why she
didn't fly around and get something to
take that liuiment off his legs, as it was
eating them right through to the bone
And then he saw my chum put his head
in the door, with one gallus hanging
down, and Pa looked at me, and then he
said, Look a here, if | find ont it was you
boys that put up this job on me, I'll
make it so hot for you that you will
think liniment is ice cream in compari-
SON | told Pa it didn't look reasonable
that Inc and my chum could be six bur
glars feet high, with our noses broke
and boot heel marks on our neck, and
Pa he said for us to go to bed all fired
quick and give him a chance to rinse off
that liniment, and we retired. Say, how
does my Pa strike you as a good, single
handed liarY and the boy went up to
the counter, while the grocery man went
after a scuttle of coal
In the meantime one Of the grocery
mans best customers-a deacon in the
church-had come in and sat down on
the counter over the daruing needle. and
as the grocery man came in with the
coal the boy pulled the string and went
out door and tipped over a basket of ruta-
bagas, while the deacon got down off the
counter with his hands clasped and anger
in every feature and told the grocery man
he could whip him in two minutes The
grocery man asked what was the matter,
and the deacon hunted up the source
from whence the darning needle came
through thecouuter, and as the boy went
across the street the deacon and the
grocery man We're rolling on the floor,
the grocery man trying to hold the dea-
cons fists while he explained about the
darning needle and that it was intended
for the boy How it came out the boy
did not wait TO see
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

puRyIs, Miss, Feb. 1O-M. O. McLaI-
land, deputy sheriff of this place, passed
through here last evening with VIII pur-
Wis, the young whitprlp who was TO have
been executed ON last Wednesday, but
who escaped by some means not well un-
der-tood by everybody. There are various
opinions in regard TO his escaping death.
Some think that the rope was left united
on purpose for him to escape death They
think that it, was clear case of careless
ness on the part of the sheriff Others
think 1T "a special actof Providence to save
his life. There has been radical change
in the minds of the people in regard to his
guilt since the attempt at his execution
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
P0TTSVILLE
Works.
Third and Race SITS.

ME SOAP BUSINESS established half
century ago by the late Charles F.
Il Koptzsch, was recently purchased by
Carlton M Williams and the works have
now resumed business under entirely new man.
agement but we have retained IN the manu-
featuring department the old demployes familiar
with the process Of soap making that have
made The Kopit2sch - oaps so famous for their
superiority over all other brands for laundry
ano general household use
WIrH INCREASED FACILITIES for man.
w ufacturing, we are now prepared to dn all
orders from the trade.
OUR S CENT OCEAN and CENT BORAX
- are iavorite brands, and we guarantee them
made Of pure materials and free from adultera.
tions Of any kind
DUY SAMPLE CAKES OF YOUR GROCER
~ and be convinced of its excellence. Save
the wrappers for rewards.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR TALLoW,
IL greese and soap fat
VIM. HEALD, Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
FINANCE AND TRADE


The Bctsva Go PRO purlty Not as RAPID
ps WINS Expected.
NEW YORK. Feb. lU-R. G. Dun s. Co. g
weekly review of trade says: Improve
meuts i'm business still appears in many
directions. but it seems to be in part bal
anced by loss i'm others The gradual gain
which began some time ago, and was
strengthened q little by the success Of the
treasury loan, has scarcely answered eX-
pectutions Reports of resumption Of
work continue to indicate that the in
dustries are doing more than IN Decem-
Der, and yet the record of their actual gain
is disappointingly small
Textile manufactures are gaining lit
tie Inquiry discloses larger stocks of cot
ton goods held by dealers than was sup
posed, and quite large proportion of
mills likely to close before long unless or
ders increase, but the number reported
starting is again several times the mum
Der reported closing.
Foreign trade does not improve, domes-
tic exports ut last falling below those Of
the corresponding week last year. though
for the year thus far the increase is lO7
per cent, while the imports are 40 per
cent. less than last year.
The failures for the week were 1856 i'm the
United States against 232 for the same
week last year. aud 60 ina Canada against
a. last year. several being of more than
ordinary Importance Out of 2.lSS com
megcial failures reported by telegraph in
January. against 400 for the same period
last year. Liabilities have been reported foy
2OgG. amounting to $l9si3.O2S, of which
Sllis9 l5 We're of manufacturing and
I'D H
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

hit on the head with the bladder the
first thing ne said was Burglars. by
mighty, and he started to go back, and
hit him on the breast pocket, where
the bottle was and then we rushed by
him down stairs, and / said in stage
whisper Guess he's dead man, and we
went down cellar and up the back stairs
to my room and undressed. Pa hollered
to Ma that he was murdered, and Ma
called me, and came down in my night
shirt and the hired girl she came down,
and Pa was on the lounge, and he said
his life blood was fast ebbing away. He
held his hand on the wound and said he
could feel the warm blood trickling clear
down to his boots.
81 told Pa to stuff some tar into the
wound, such as he told me to put on my
lip to make my mustache grow, and Pa
said: My boy, this is no time for tri-
fling. Your Pa is on his last legs. When
came up stairs, met six burglars, and
attacked them and forced four of them
down and was going to hold them and
send for the police when two more that
[ did not know about jumped on me,
and was getting the best Of them when
one of them struck me over the head
with a crowbar and the other stabbed
me to the heart with a butcher knife. l
have received my death wound, my boy,
and my hot southern blood, that offered
up so freely for my country in her time
of need is passing from my body, and
soon your Pa viii be only piece of poor
E.f aud f,rrH
stomach and all the way down, for | am
burning up
Il went to the water pitcher and got
chunk Of ice and put inside PAS shirt,
aud while Ma was tearing up an old skirt
to stop the flow Of blood l asked Pa if
he felt better and if he could describe
the villains who had murdered him Pa
gasped and moved his legs to get them
cool from the clotted blood, he said and
he went on: One of them was about
foot high and had a sandy mustache.
got him down and hit him on the nose,
and if the police find him his nose will
be broke. The second one was thick
set and weighed about 200. / had him
down, and my boot was on his neck, and
| was knocking two more down when |
was hit. The thickset one will have the
mark of boot heels on his throat. Tell
the police when I'm gone about the boot
heel marks
"By this time Ma had got the skirt
tore up, and she stuffed it under PAS
shirt right where he said he was hit, and
Pa was telling us what to do to settle his
estate when Ma began to smell the lini-
ment, and she found the broken bottle in
his pocket and searched Pa for the place
where he was stabbed, and then she be-
gan to laugh, and Pa got mad and said
he didn't see as a deathbed scene was
such an almighty funny affair, and then
she told him he was not hurt, but thar
he had fallen on the stairs and broke his
bottle and that there was no blood on
him, and he said, Do you mean to tell
me my body and legs are not bathed i'll
human goreY And then Pa got up and
found it was only the liniment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

PmLADupHIA, Feb. 1O--A mass meet
ing in the interest of Galusha A. Grow.
the Republican candidate for congress
man-at-large, was held last night at the
Academy Of Music Thomas b. Reed, Of
Maine was the principal speaker of the
evening. There was scramble for seats
that almost amounted to a riot, and the
assistance of the entire force of reserve po-
licemeu from three precincts were needed
to keep the crowd in check Fully 5000
people We're refused admission
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
VERY S..o.gT CHANGES
To be La63 in the Tariff Bill by
the Senate Committee,
THBOHAuoEs FOR THBINCoMBTAX

That Feature of the wilson Ism WIN
u.,.,,,,..,,,. ,,......,, . ,.,,t, 10, ,,,, Son
At"' ih""Nh ~ Way ne H'''" v" "H
Separate Measure.
,,., co ,, .......
ASH. 'l'N' '''' wv. "o '.,'o
suu-Cp'I. .''.''' '"-"-," lu '"' p'"A ,iI ,I
~ "''' ,'", '.9 wv l'o' Wv
. sue .l'',s '.''' .l' pnS ii i,ti
1ue i'''''. VIZ ','', VI "''',' ..,,. 80
cur cur oe P"' '''o 9'''Py l"' '''0,l ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
CHAPTER NN.


49, r.-.... 1I -
III & - ,,,. ''',' - ,,'0 u''u pIS "
-.o -, ,''.'' ,''''o =, IN i,.'
y ,"iy5 9,'1 5 va ;l5 - % r0,' ,,gv ~ ',ie pu'-
from a new box that had been iret
onpnad
uN-o ei,, " sgid fine ,,,ocer,, ,,,,,, ,, bo
licked off tba sirnn tb9t d,innnd From, N
ouart measure from which he had boar
6lipo a inn. ..T hold that a man who
cots mad ,f ,, ,,,.orti..l ioI,e- -tb,t is o,,o
tbat does moi iriure bi,n-is fool and
be or,.bt to b. sbnnped bv all decent moo.
nile That's , nice bnuouet Won have in
vour ro9t Whatisit- n,u.iesg Tetra
smell of it," And the grocery man ban+
over in front off fine how to fake a Wifi
at fine borquat As he did So a stream
of water shot ont of tbe innocent looking
bououet and struck him full in tbe face
and run down over his shirt and tbe
grocery man YELLED murder and fell over
a barrel of AK helvas and scythe suatbs
and then groped around for a towel TO
wine his face,
"You condemn sluukr' said tbe GRO
cery man TO the boy as he tool, up an AK
w
of "a golblasted squirt gun have Won got
there? | will maui Won. by thunder 8"
and he rolled M his shirt sleeves
..rr,o,., I,o,,,. ,,,,,,. +,,,,,,o, r+oo,. - 4,.4
,o+o af WOW, ~, tI,a. s,,1,ia,,+ 20 ,,,ao+;Sai
Jokes before tbe machine baoan to NAV
nnon fine CONFEDERATION flat was raainC
ON vo171 whisky nose and Won said tbat n
man who wouid get mad at a Joke was a
fool. and now know if Here. LEFT me
show if to Won. There i . rubber nose
RIMS from fba bououet inside INV COAT to
INV papfs pocI,at and there is q buIb of
r1bber tbot holds about half a nint and
,ybena faIIe,. smells of tbe nosv soreeze
the buIb. and Won seetbe rasuit IFS finn
where Won don't sorirt If ON a nerson
that oofs mad "
Tho ,,roca,.,, man said no yor1d oive
the bo,. boIf - ,orrd of Ggs If he yyo,lId
lend t5a bnnnnat IN hin, fo7 half an bonr
to NAV il ON crsto,ner and +ba how
Gvad If nm the groca,.y man and turned
rba nolzIe so If would SQUIRT rigbt Lacl-
into tl,n' ,,,oca,.,, m,r,s raca Ue f,5ad il
nm the Grst cTsto,nor tbat came in and
,ot II ,.,,,b+ II, bis own p,ce s,d tbo,, tbo
6rIb in his nants norl,et rot to IeaIIino
aud l,o ,ost of tho ,,ota,, ro, down tLe
o.rocar,, ,oo,,,s t,o,,sars loo, apd be ,,a,-e
r. mn, in disg,,st and banda5 II bacl, +o
the bo,
..rt.',,. ,,.,,, "a ,.,,,,. D.,
bo,aa From, +I,o snoiol,,a - a Iao1, tI,a
at,a,. ,iol,tgr asl,ad t,,, -, ,,a,, as
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

These bonds are issued and offered to sub
scrbers in denominations Of 500 $500 and $1,000
each, interest payable ssmiannually in Nay
and Move mber Of each year, until the principal
oi the bond natures in 1898 unless sooner re
deemed The com pany will reserve the right
10 redeem he bones at aIy time prior to ma
lurlly at SlU5, with accrued interest.
The total authorized issue is S250,OO0 OF which
Nl1OWO viii be SOLD az present The remainder
can be used only for the extension Of the rogd
10 Delano ana Labt side Park, and the purchase
OF cars and other equipments for the same.
Ihe mortgage securing these bonds is an alb
solu first lein upon all rights and franchises
of the Lakeside Railway Company, together
with lis line of railway between Shenandoah
and Mahanoy City, already constructed, snd
the extension TO Lakeside Park TO he CON
sUuc'ed az an early day,
The Lakeside Railway between shenau doah
and Ma anoy City is constructed in most
thorough and substantial manner. q he road
way is laid with ~ pound 4 rails, the bridges
are all iron, and The overhead electrical work
is of the very best character
The COmmOCiCus fire-prOOf power hOu e stu
ated on North Railroad street. in MuhauQy
city, is built of stone nd corrugated iron ana
is eqnppeo with double set of electric gene
ra tors.
The electric rlant is of the latest westing-
h use pattern Of the finest character.
Toe henau0Oah branch is about 5.Ol miles in
length, en- bracing population Of about 33 coo,
includu Shenandoah. NahaHoy City and in
tern eo"te onts along the lire.
The distance TO Lakeside from ~ NahanOv City
via Robinsou's bCwuans, shoemaker. Park
Pace, Trenton ana Delano is about miles.
The line 10 Lakeside Park with Its facilities for
travel and easy access TO the most popular sum
mer resort in the Anthra cite coal regions, viii
be profitable adjunct to the entire lire In the
summer months and "a great pleasure road.
Ihe Equltable Trust Company, OF Phiiadt lphla,
is trustee in The mortgage for the bonds OF the
Lakeside Railway Company ana the bonds are
an absolute first ein on an tie righte fran
chlses ana property OF the company
For further particulars apply At
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-BccNes more active;
prime to choice uatiN, steers, SI.3slruaGl per
100 pounds: medium 90 good, 9lH43W inferior
70 ordinary, OBJ. 5O1 3gj; stays and oxen, 500
o.; bulls and dry cows,Sl .tjll2.15; no demand
for calves sheep aud lambs very dull; poor
10 prime sheep, S2.Jiu3.jl per 100 pounds;
sommon 10 choice lambs, SJjOlf 500. uugs
HeRk; good hogs s57O0B per 100 pounds
khisr LiBEW,i s, Pa, Feb. 9.--EOthing doing
n cattle. Hogs active all good grades,
t5.i505.5O; pigs, S5.8oD5.S. sheep continues
tenoralized ~ yestSrdagb Hatssa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

PITTsBuEG, Feb lo-Today the EN-
ployes of the New York and Cleveland
Gas Coal company, at Turtle Creek, re
celyed the first iustallmeut of their back
pay. Last summer the company made a
to their 500 miners chat they
accept one-half their pay iu cash and the
other half i'm scrip for six months, the
scrip to bear g per cent interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. lO.-Ohicers from Fow-
ler Ind, were surprised when they at
tempted to arrest eN Banker Zimri Dwig-
gins to be informed by that gentleman
that he had been TO Fowler, surrendered
himself and was out ON bail Being shown
proof of Mr.. Dwiggius' statement the Off
GERS left for Indiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

HuNuNGuoN Pa, Feb lO-A close
quarantine was placed ON puttstowu, this
county where an unsupported case of
smallpox terminated fatally on Thursday,
by order of the state board of health.
Special officers patrol the town and pre-
vent all persons from either entering or
leaving Tine place
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Reputable citizens Charged with Theft.

PmLLpsBUHG, Pa, Feb TO- Three
brothers, James, Charles and Thomas
Myers, John Hobha and Henry Smith,
heretofore respected citizens of this vicin-
ity, are in the station house charged with
having been engaged in the several exten-
siye robberes which have occurred in this
place during the past six weeks. Upon a
search of their premises being made, it is
said the officers found sufficient property
TO stock store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
The Knights of Labor Growing.

PGTrsBUEG, Feb lO.-Gen eral Master
Workman Sovereign, Of the Knights of
Labor, is in Pittsburg, and at midnight
assisted in organizing an assembly of
street car men. I'm an interview he said:
The order has gained $1,000 membe
since December, and additional interest
is everywhere being taken i'm it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
-. mInmn rrnm lne Trncl,a.

MICHIGAN CITY Ind, Feb lO.--A cyclone
struck this city at o'clock yesterday al
teuoon. 10 swept through "a Ium Der yard,
carrying everything before it, and then
passed over the Monon and Michigan Cen
tral yards, where it carried ffty-ive cars
from the tracks and wrecked them. The
funnel then disappeared over the lake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

JoHNsrowN, Pa, Feb lO.-Notices have
been posted at the Cambria Iron COM
pany's works that the steel mill, bloom
ing mill and billet mill will resume opcr
atlons ON Monday morning This
afford work for a large number of men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

IL has been proven by living witnesses thai
Pan-Itna is remarkable specific for he quick
cure of the difficult and dangerous throat and
lung trouhles-its equal can't be found Costs
p cents Pan'rina Is sold at p. p. d. Kirlin's
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

MAHNNoY CITY Pa, Feb lO-Leou
Secora and John Kunrick, Hungarian
mine lHborers We're struck by a train on
the Pennsylvania road two miles south OF
here and instantly killed Both leave
families.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

Special low prices to all in watches iewelry
and silverware at Holdermans, corner Main
and Lloyd streets. u 27.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
BurchiIi,s Cafe.

When seeking q neat and well conducted
cafe, go to BuTchills, corner Main and Coal
streets. Polite and prompt attention. 11.7-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10
Papers wanted.

In order to complete files four copies of the
EVENING HERALD of September 10th. Octo-
Der 2lst and 25th, 1893 are wanted
Address, HERALD Office, Shenandoah, Pa. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-10

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
L29.tf or GirardvilIe, Pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Dec. 4, 10 PM.
Weather, clera wind, high Ne.
The Routenbeck will discharge
at Brewers wharf.
The Warrimoo will take a small
shipment OF bananas from this
port.
The tugs boiler is being cleaned.
She will be ready for work this
morning.
The Highland Light was moved
to the Fort street wharf yesterday to
finish discharging.
The Z. S. s. Charleston, with Ad-
mirsl Carpenter on board, recently
arrived at Chemulpo, Korea
The Hyacinth commenced to
coal up yesterday. She will leave
port at o'clock this afternoon.
It is estimated that between
6OO,COO,OOO and 100000 pas
sengers were carried by steam yes
GELS of the United States during the
last fiscal year.
\ late San Francisco paper
states that the L. 8. :. Alert will
soon be ordered 70 the Asiatic sta
ton. The vessel will probably stop
at Honolulu to coal up.
The bark Albert left for San
Francisco yesterday, with a cargo
of sugar valued at 500, 1895. a
number Of people were on the
wharf yesterday to see her of.
Out Of 1892 examinations for
masters or pilots license by the
Steamboat Inspection Service for
the year ended June 80, 1894, 30
were rejected for color blindness
N. Y. Maritime Register.
Evidence that the missing ship
Ivanhoe has foundered is accumu-
lating. Coast VESSELS returning to
Puget Sound report the northern
coast Of Vancouver Island to be
strewn with wreckage, none Of
which has yet been identified. The
opinion growing ia that the wreck
age must be from the missing Ivan
hoe.
1t ia asserted that the cruiser
Esmeralds, for the purchase of
which Japsn's negotiations have
been In progress is useless as fight
ing vessel. Her boilers are reported
IN bad condition, her armment is
too heavy and the firing Of the
heavy maximum charge of solid shot
In an engagement would tear up her
decks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
THE CONTROL OF SAMOA.
Rosebery Withdraws a Charge
Against the London Papers.

LONDON, November 17.-In the
course OF his speech at the Lord
Mayors banquet, on the 9th in
slant, the Premier, the Earl of
Rosebery, abiding TO the ques-
tios Of the control OF Samoa. said
that he could not trace any au-
thority for the rumor which wac
published IN the newspapers that
New Zealand desired TO administer
the affairs Of Samoa. The rumor,
be said, was too ridiculous for Off
cial contradiction, but such state
ments aroused suspicious which 1t
would be impossible for all diplo-
matte assurances to remove. The
Times subsequently replied to the
Premier, and published data show
ing that the Colonial Office was in
formed Of the desire of New Zea-
land to administer the affairs OF
Samoa. It concluded by inviting
the Premier to withdraw the char
ges made against the Press.
The Times this morning publish
es a letter from Lord Rosebery, in
which the Premier unreservedly
withdraws the charge he made to
the effect that the newspapers fab
ricated news IN connection with
the Samoan question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-05
1890 tsmperature 10 November. past six

average temperature in November, past six
years, 74.259.
Dew point, average for month, 66.s7.
Indicating moisture, ID grains per cubic foot.
Dew point, highest 7I.5', on the 18th.
Dew point, lowest, 55.59, on the 30th.
Relative humidity at midday, Il per cent.
Relative humidity at night, IS per cent.
Average daily evaporation rate. in exposed stu
alton, .0s5 inches; in sheltered spot, O.45
inches. maximum, IN sheltered spot, .l2S on
the 18th; mi nimuun, 900 on the 18th.
Total rainfall. 1857 inches. Rain exceeding u
inches fell on "A days. Notable rains were,
on the night Of the 18th and the following
day, $50 inches; on the night OF the 18TH ana
next % hours, 163 inches; on the night OF
the I'D, Leo inches, n the night Of the 2Stn
aud aeXt q hours. 80 inches. Average
rainfall for November IN past six years, Al
inches.
CIoudiness. IN the day time. SO per cent. Ont Of
possible $50 hours, there has been l54-2
hours OF bright (f5.5 per cent?, and % hours
OF dull sunshine GT-2 per cent?. EdectlVe
sunshine about s. per cent. OF 4 possible max
fmum-
NortherIy winds trade prevailed from the Ist
20 the 81 18th 20 23d and 18th % 10Th, lncll-
sive. The remainder Of the month the
winds were southerly or westerly, variable.
and very light except on the 18th % the 18th
Average velocity OF wind, 3.S miles per
hour. highest average, 12.5 miles on the
3gth gusts reaching p or 30 mlles)- lowest
average. % miles on the 18th. Thunder
storms occurred on the sd and 26th- Baro-
rnetic maxima on the 3D., 9th, 18th and 5utni
ninina. on the 9Th, 12th and nth, but the
range OF the barometer was remarkably
small for 80 stormy month.
BAROMETER CORRECTED READIS6s).