davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03

03un bie Gbineien in bie Bfanne gebauen
itn6, muB uatirIi6 SemanO ba ietn, Der
gbina uerratben bat. Sci ben Sran5oien
mar es 8a5aine, BET ben @bineien tit eS 81
Sung Gihang, berfelbe Wann, pel6er felt
etnem baIben Sabrbunbert beftrebt getuelen
lift, Gbina at mobernifiren unb eS tr ben
StanO 81 ieBen, iib gesen duBere Seinbe
gu tpebren. 9aB tbm bas in 'Solge Der
8erbobrtbett fetner 2anbsGeute unb bet
Corruption Der 8eomten nt6t gelungcn,
tit tuabrtib utbt feline Sbulb. Wtan fiebt
baraus pieber, baB nur Der @rfOl9 erfol9z
reid lit, unb tpie &e6t 8ismarG bate, aLs
ct fagtc, baB, mare 8reuBen 1866 unterz
Iegen, ct ft9 Bate eri6ieBen miiiien, neil
ibn fonft bic alien @etber nit 8eienitielen
tobtgei9lagen baDen wiirben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03

9aB bic @ertreibung Der gbinefen aus
&prea fir btefes Elm GROCER Segen fem nirb,
ergiebt iib f6On aus elmer ein5igen Sbatz
fade. 9te aQerer1te 6anblung bpn 8ez
beutung, tpel9e Der &oreanif9e Miniterz
rat6 borgenommen bat, natiirli9 unter benz
Druid Sapon's, mar Der 8ef9luB, bas gauge
9feib nit einem NeB gutter SabrftraBen gu
iiber3teben. 3und3ft tit Die @erbinbung Der
0auptitaOt nit ben bret 9dfen Gbemulpp,
au1an unb@enfan unb iiber BtngzOdng NIT
Witiu am galuzSluB in @usii9t eenommen.
9iefe StraBen tperbep 5%uiammen 724 engl.
Wtetlen lang fein, nrb pro Mtetle na9 ben
8oranI9ldgen ungefd6r $3.50 toften. =
@enn aud Sapan Die 0erfte0ung bie1er
9traBen aus ftrategif9en GiidIi9ten pers
langt, 10 tpirb Der gtuben, ben &orea babon
baben pirO, babur4 ni9t ab9eI9pd@t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
auswdrtiee mdrfte.

@6tuBpreiie in @ei3ert unb @orn lit altbea
rem StGbten waret:
@eisen = Seem gOrf: December, 598c;
Sonuar, 60fc; Mat, $780, ct. Souls:
December, sage. Wai, 578c. 0ulutb; De-
cember, SOC. !; Mlai, 624; = Wtiltneapolts:
December, 58gc; Ntai, 60Se.;- Baltimore:
December, 59gc.; Ifoi, 634c.; = Solebo:
8aar, 554c; Mat, 50c; = Ottllpautee: gear,
564c; Mtat, 60Se; Setroit: Gaar, 55Be; Wtat,
604c.
@orm-g tem 0orf = 8ecember, 55ac; 0ot,
$3.50; = ct. 2ouiS, December, 458c; Wtat,
1896; = Baltimore: Sabr, 503c.; Saruar,
504c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03

9as @rsebniR Ser 2onboner S6ulpabL
lift elm allen Mni9etn mach befriebi9enbes
i~niofern bic 8abri6einIi6feit zines &idz
i9ritteS aussei9toiien 1T. 9cnn baS 8erz
baltniB apiicben ben 9rtboboren, tpeI6e
in BEN Dffentli6en S6ulen anitreben, unb
ben @emdBi9ten, .tpeIbc an benz 8erglei6
bon 1871 f%eitbaItsr, tpona6 ber &eli9ipnSs
unterri6t itb ouf 8erIeiung Der 5ebn @es
bote unb beS @%aterunicrs bei6rdnten lou,
lit slemLi9 baS @leibe geblieben, unb nur
bic &abifalen, weI0e bic Staatsunters
itiibung Der Granddaughter aufbeben
m0cbteu, baben ie6s SiBe i'm S9ulratb
%9etponnen. Sbre 3abl lit gu gerins, UNI
ettpas in ibrem Gimme ausribten 8n %f0nnen,
aber grOB senug, UNI einen 3adi6ritt gu
p%erbinbern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
Q[oemeiner Droouftenmarft.

5OGselr6e 9reiie wurben Bel srOberen par@
tien %er6telt:
@efGHsel, lebenbi9, 9iibner &C.;
Curing @bifens 5@54c; Curriers' 6@7c.;
@nten 7@74c.; @anle S4.Oo@S6.oo oas
Subenb.
Sell ii Ell, 9ei6la9tet3 9l4llsr &c &c
&C.; Sprin9 GbidetS 6@7e.; &urte9s o@
10c. @nten 7@94c. @anle 6@oe.
0ub. amoil s1.5o@1.75 per Dug. 9artz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03

= Ser O:ben Der @rbeitsritter 1T, tpie
ii6 auf 0er contention lit Stem Orleans
berausgeiteQt Eat, bon ietner friberen
Mitglieber3abl 100000 auf 54,44l berz
unter9e9an9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
Gbtcaeo, 1. 0eaembe

@btcago, l. Ne3ertber.
9m @etreibez Weorft 9ineen bic 4reiie et=
mas IN bic 6obe.
Maimei5ef f9loB nit 6OEc. Woi=@orn nit
1880. WeaizSafer NIT 323c.
Die bO3felr, ntebrisiten unO 96IuBpreile
rDarert:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
mieOerfeer Oes Gm&e'r6emaOmeten

Sir 6aS @n6e 6iefes SabreS ertuarteten
Die %@Itronpmen bic &idfebr bes BON
M6bain i'm Sabr 1886 3uerit geiebencn,
aber crit 1919 bon @nfe ais perieotlb erz
fatnten &Ometen. Derielbe nirnmt inioz
fern cine gang ~eisenartise Steaung unter
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
0teDntnrft.

Gbtco9o, 81, I. Gesbr.
9tm &tnbpte6marft betru9 Die .3i=
a, 1858 @tiid 9e9eu z .188 III pori9er 8o9e.
Rotirult0e1 foI9en:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03

9enn quite 2anbitraBen iinb Die erite 8ez
%bingung fir etnen guten 8erfebr. SSapan
bepdbrt it4 au@ 9ter alS tpabrbaft chilli
fatprifne Mont.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
Dinansbert0t.
@bicago, 1. Oe3.

@.bicago, 1. 0e5ember.
Die gantaus9let6unsen beliefen fi6 auf
1874, 007, 239.04 9e9en $83. 279 ,464.23 in ser
enttpre6eltben @o6e bes porisen Sabres.
8nnbesf@ulbi8ein zine i6lofen in
Mpn Onrf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03

Mm 9 10 IN emart # belief i9 Sic
j3ufubr auf 100, 1862 9tiid 9eser 257,460 lit
pori9er @obe.
Notirun9en fDl9et:
6etpDbuIihe bis ertra, 200 bis $50 8fo...... A.35@4.7
@etpbbnL big EXTRA, burGi9n. iiber 280 8fb.. 4.40@475
6efuDbnIibe bis bette, Qenti1dt. ............. 4.2504.65
Suite aiIprtirte, $50 Bis $50 BIB. 4350445
Suite Ietdhte, 1850 bis 100 Bto .............. 4.20@4.35
6emDbnli9e biz quite lei6te, 140 big 200 9fb.. 4.O004.15
YiQs, 100 bis 125 Bib. =. ........ 9. 5004.0
@uHs z. 5004.0
56afe. Oie. 3ufubr betrug 81, 500
@tid, sesen SO, 1886 III poriser ISOLDE.
gfotirun9en fol9en:
Sbate. 9ert1t9e big quite ....."....."....., $IgS25
Sdrnmer, 9eringe bis CUTE ......"......... 2.OO04O0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-03
g e.

an Der Sonbs=gOrie murben beute ner
fault:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23
A STATE MIRROR.
All Is Reflected by " The
Calls" Premium.
In II You Will See More Than Any
Journey VIII Bring to
View.

One adverse criticism has been heard upon
The CALLS great premium. picturesque
California;; that is say, the first three num-
bers. a subscriber stated that he did not like
so many mountains. If he continues the series
he will find there is just enough of mountains
and just enough of everything else to satisfy
the universal taste for the beauties of nature.
1t happens by the arrangement that noun
tain scenery predominaIed in parts I, and 3,
but part 4, the Monterey number, is entirely
free from them. Monterey is pictured as 1t
was and as II is; as il looked in the early days
more than century ago, and as il appears to-
oay-one OF the most Charming spots in the
world for climate ana scenic environment
Let II be understood that no port of the State
has been neglected or overlooNe ed In this COM
prebensive work. All the valleys are there
from The famed Yosemite 10 the fertile little
valleys where vineyards thrive and man and
vegetation are protec ed from the rigOrs OF
weather. The cities and the towns. the villas
and The wa erlng places the springs and health
resorts, The fora and the fauna. The rivers and
the brooks, the caIaracts aud the lakes, the
ocean and the harbOrs, all the works OF nature
and the notable works OF man, are there.
Whatever in California, produced pictonally
may give pleasure TO he behelder, that be will
ind in the incompatible work now offered by
THE CALL for bagatelle-only 10 cents a
number. II he were willing and able TO expend
ten times The sum he could obtain nothing
fuller nor finer, nothing more fascinating or in
structiye; nothing better for the present or the
future.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
A State Convention Called for MAY
D at Sacramento.

The executive councils of the Peoples party
and OF the Farmers Alliance held meetings
yesterday, and the former issued a call for
State convention. NJ. Wardwen presided at
both meetings. By the provision of the call the
delegates of the Peoples party will assemble 10
Sacramento on Tuesday, May %. CREDENTIALS
will be accepted not only from all county cen
ventions, but from Peoples party clubs, Farm
ers Alliance clubs and industrial legions.
The Farmers Alliance council was engaged
In discussing arrangements for the celebration
OF Alliance day at the Mdwinler Fair. No
definite conclusions were reached.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23
Fell in With Thieves.

Paul Hammer, Napa farmer. came to the
city on Wednesday 10 see the Midwinter Fair,
but before going out TO the grounds determined
TO see the sights downtown. Yesterday at noon
he brought up IN saloon at First and Mission
streets, where some one relieved him Of his gold
watch ana $40. He complained to the police.
who arrested James Lucy, boiIer-maker, on a
charge OF grand larcrny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23
The BARRIERS Union,

The BARRIERS Protective Onion has elected
the following officers: President +. Content
viee-president, W. E. Sappich; recording Sec
Rotary. E. p. Roche; financial sec etaIy C..
Rimassa; treasurer, i. Lehritter; employment
secre tary, Conrad Troel; sereeant-at alarms, Otto
Thude; trustee, c. b. thinner; medical exam
ner, DR.. Stable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

his rider being disabled volunteer in the
person OF Jimmy Irvng's brother mounted.
and, riding MIN 10 the wire, secured second
money on REQ Clouds disqualification, as he
complied In all particulars with The streple-
chase rule for remouutlng, which says That
horse may be ridden home by any person Of
sufficient weight provided that he be qualined
according TO the conditions OF me race, ana
that no penalty shall be exaeted for carrying
overweight.
The last race, five furlongs, selling. was won
by Normandie, who in such a field should GER
taniy have been at b tier odds than even
money. 1t was his short price about her That
prevented her being backed &c any or at ex-
tent. Malcolm was very heavily play, d. but
chiefly for he place, which he secured easily
enough.
Charlie Weber rode TWO winners and Taylor
two, the formers handling OF ZObair making
that colts hackers regret that he had mol been
up on him last S turday.
Pete Webers sale OF thoroughbreds in train
Ing TOO place before the racing commenced,
more, who went to Nick Hall for $3.50; Annie
Moore, who was purchased by 7. Il. Hooper
for S465. and Silver Plate, taken by john Rob-
bins for Sl20.
To.Day's Entries.
The following are the entries for to-day's
races:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Annie Moore
104. Jessie Sturgiu 112, Trix 90. Romair 100,
Hal Fisher lis, MoIven 81, Claequer 100,
Duke Stevens III.
second race, seven furlongs-Entries close 9
A. NJ. To- day,
Third race. one mile. handicap-Gilead 90,
Ludowic Jos, Happy Band so, Morton 80,
Fourth race. about six furlongs. selling-Lodi
LOT, Folly 105, Southern Lady 90, Conrad 10Y,
Espcr ance 1O2. Lady Gwenn 1O5. Durango 80,
Nelly q 100.
Fifth race. about six furlongs seling-Red
Chief 81. NlcOdemus 100, Coo per LOG. Cuidado
107: Silver Plate 81, Melanita 107. Ryland 100,
Pasha LOG, Nellie Bell 104.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

Milps Logic" appeared at 81, his
principles of Political Economy" al AZ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23


din
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

CHEAPEST AND BESreIN AMERICA-rHE
y WEEKLY CALL. sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81, postage
free
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

QO00 LADY WANTS PARrN Err TO TAKE
UOOO. half interest in business that pays 5000
month; well estabIished central location. Ad-
dress Lady, box III. Call Branch. ia2 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

e. Money TO loan on Real Estat- and
securities. w. j. GUM, SIG OFarre
street; hours to 3 p N. felS If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

w ELL-PAYING MEAT MARKET CHEAP:
w good location good reasons for selling AID.
ply Call Branch Office. fell 1875
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

acantr 10y
t
money
40 Ell urlo urses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

MAN AND WIFE, AS WELL AS THE Chill
w dren are pleased with Picturesque Califor-
MA" There has never been published anything
about California that can equal it in artistic
way. See advertisement on another page le16 If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

l.d0A NEWLY FITTED RES TAURANT:
GDtOO. must be sold account OF other bust
ness; see this and you will buy it. 80 seventh
street. fe22 3t* J..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

MORNING CAL Thursday February
loo 1.2a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

DARTIES THINKING OF OPENING SA
i looms or stores the fair grounds will find
TO their advantage to call and my outfits, new
and second hand, of bars. backbars, mirrors
shelvings. counters, showcases, scales Safes limo
leums. etc.; largest stock and only store in the
city of this kind
j. NooNAN. 1917 to 1923 Mission ST.. above
sixth
OPEN EVENINGS. au2Otr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

Q. On WAS THE ORIGINAL PRICE CHARGED
u w for set of picturesque California;: but
If you are CALL subscriber you can get it for
one-tenth that price; parts are now ready is If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

4 ROCERY AND BAR; NO REASONABLE
VI offer refused: death cause of sale: must be
sold this week. $40 Bryant ST.. fe2l 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

DHOTOGRAPH GALLERY TO LEASE-FINEST
Il location in the city; formerly occupied nv
ABELL d PRIEST. Apply to THE BANCROEsfr
COMPANY, 723 Market st. fel7 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

COFFEE SALOON; LOCATION CENTRAL: $40
- day receipts. PACIFIC EXCHANGE, %
Kearny st. feel 3t%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

VI ANTED-BUSINEsS MAN WITH $500 TO
" join advertiser in of the best paying bust
nesses in the State; investigate. c. NJ. j.. box 81,
this office. fell 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

DOR SALE-BRANCn BAKERY AND COZ
L fee-house: livingrooms; cheap rent go cd bust
ness account sickness; trial. 21O FIRST 81. 81 3t*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23
SITUATIONS WANTED CoNrINU,

IlELlABLE Mas WISHES A SITUATION AS
IL cook on anch: good allround man generally
useful about place. Address e., box "a, This
Office. fe22 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

Or SALE-PRIVATE RooMING- HOUSE OF
rooms; nice location; no reasonable offer re-
fused. Apply. afternoon, 567 Howard ST.; no
agents fe2l St&
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

E'1RST-CLASS CAFE FOR SALE, APPLY All
Il California ST. fell 3ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

CALoON-1l wELL-FURNISHED ROOMS AT
- taehed. 1852 Fourth st. fell 7t~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

0R00O HOTEL FOR SALE; THE FURNI-
sbOOOO ture and lease of leading hotel IN
one of the most hourshinE cities in the State near
San francisco For full particulars and inyestiga-
way, OAKLAND feiS 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-23

- JIMMY CORNER HOUSE OF Ia ROOMS
well furnished; cheap; rent reasonable AIS
Brannan st. fel7 TIE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-17
ANSPACHS DANGER !
Thrilling Experience of an
Electric Road Lineman.
G1UTGHED line WIRES
Held As If In a wise and His Fellow Work
men, Paralyzed by Astonishment, Were
Unable to Relieve Him-Presence of
Mind Breaks Fall.

Allan Anspach a resident of North
Pear alley, has pretty good idea of the
sensation a man experiences when being
electrocuted. He earned the experience
almost at the cost of his life while at
work on a Lakeside Electric Railway con-
struction car near the power house at
Mahanoy City.
Anspach was in the cage or top part of
the car making connections between the
span wires and trolley As the car was
moved a dangling span wire impeded its
progress. Anspach reached for the dang
ling wire with the intention of raising
and passing it over his head, but at the
time he grasped it with one hand he at
tempted to steady himself by ClutChing
the trolley wire with his other hand.
The workmen who were on the ground
at the base of the car did not see the act
but had their attention drawn to the con-
sequence by AuspaCh's cries for help.
The current of 500 volts passing through
the trolley and into the span wire with
Anspach's body as the connection held the
man as in vice. He braCed his feet
against the uprights of the car and with
all the strength at his command tried to
pull his hands from the wires, but he
a
The fellow wOrkmen seemed as much
paralyzed as Anspach and stood gazing at
the unfortunate man in mute astOnish-
ment. Meanwhile Anspach was yelling
for help and still braced to pull his arms
from the wires. Suddenly he fell back
wards from the car and dropped towards
the ground, twelve feet below One of
the workmen had the presence Of mind
and courage to throw his body forward
in a convex form and broke the force of
the fall, Anspach's body, in its descent,
striking the workman on the chest, but
the latter was only slightly bruised.
The fall was due by Anspach's sudden
release from the wire by turning off the
current, The engineer at the power house
happened to look through one of the
windows and saw the dangerous posi-
tion Anspach was in. His first thought
was to turn off the current and as he did
so the victim toppled backwards from his
braced position.
Anspach was but slightly injured by
the fall, one of his shoulders being
bruised, but his hands were severely
burned by the current and his arms and
chest were made very sore by it.
Anspach remained partly dazed for
some time after his drop, but recovered
from the effects while on his way home.
He says the experience has caused him to
resolve not to seek employment as a line
man on an electric railway again. An
expert says the man had y miraculous
escape. Had the current continued Ans
Dach would have collapsed from exhaust
ion in very few minutes and the result
might have been fatal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-17
PERSONAL

p. c. Brennan has returned from Color
RADIO.
Rev. II. NJ. Morrison is soiourning with
Chester county friends.
William Brittle of Mahanoy City, was
a visitor to town yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Lambert has returned from
a visit to friends at Mt. Carmel
David Faust, wife and daughter spent
yesterday afternoon at Mahanoy City
Michael Peters boarded an electric car
this morning for trip down the valley.
j. NJ. Boyer, of the HERALD, made a
business trip to Philadelphia yesterday.
Justice Elmer f. Johnson, of Lost
Greek, was a visitor to town this after
noon.
F. g. Clemens, superintendent Of the
Midvalley Coal Co., near Mt. Carmel, was
in town this morning.
Edward Breslin went to Packer No. l
collery tC day to lend his assistance in
eXtinguishing the fire.
Capt. G. w Johnson, r. D. Schooner
and James Higgins spent yesterday after
noon at Mahanoy City.
Alex. Scott, of Frackville, candidate for
Sheriff, was in town last evening in the
interest of his candidacy.
William Beacher and Harry Davidson
went to Silver Creek this morning to
angle for speckled beauties.
Max Schmidt, the North Main street
dry goods dealer, left for Philadelphia
this morning TO make a selection of stock.
Letter Carrier John Book is Off duty on
vacation. Sub-carrier Reilly Is filling
the position during the formers absence.
Ex-County Commissioner James Bowes
yesterday moved his household goods
from Girardville to town and is now in
full possession of his North Main street
hotel.
Among the Shenandoah people who en-
ioyed a ride over the Lakeside Electric
Railway to and from Mahanoy City yes.
terday were Chief Burgess Burns, Drs. S.
c. Spalding and G. f, Matter, and r. A.
Glover, They expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the trip.
George W. Hassler, of Allentown, Untl
recently resident of this town, left Tor
his home to-day after spending few days
with Shenandoah friends, Mr.. Hassler
speaks in glowing terms Of his new loca-
ton ard predicts bright future for the
town of peanuts and pretzels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-17
a PROTEST.
Lawyer Fosters Argument Repudiated by
the Town Butchers.

The butchers OF town take exception to
the argument made by Sol Foster, ESQ,
in his plea before the Board of Health in
behalf as Otto Carl, for permit to erect
q slaughter house. There is no objection
to Mr.. Csrls application and the butchers
have nothing to say on that score but
they emphatiCally protest against Mr.
Fosters remarks concerning imported"
beef In the first place the beef Mr.
Foster refers to is not imported; secondly,
Mr.. Foster evidently does not know what
he is tai king about when he says the beef
is taken "on suspicion from butcher
who has bought it from dealer
away off in the west who killed it.
and you don't know how it died, or the
condition the animal was i'm :" i'm the third
place, Mr.. Foster is evidently ignorant Of
the fact that there is not a butcher in the
town who does not deal in Chicago dressed
beef.
AS dealers in this beef the butchers feel
that Mr.. Fosters remarks were an uu
warranted attack upon their business.
and he even, unkOwingly no doubt at
tackled the business of his own client They
desire to call the public's attention to the
guarantee afforded them by the system of
government inspection now in force at
the abattoirs in Chicago, Kansas City and
Omaha. Every carcass Of beef or pork
killed is inspected by duly authorized
government inspectors, and is tagged by
them with their inspection certificate,
and every package of meats and other
food product manufactured is stamped
with the government inspection stamp.
This gives customers absolute assurance
of the purity and healthfulness of the
products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-17
WHO IS SHE ?
A would.be Suicide FoiIed at Mahanoy
CITY.

A Would be Suicid" FOiied at Mahanoy
city.
Special TO the HERALD.
MAHANoY CITY, May 17.-As an elec
trio car was bounding down the lonely
grade near the Mahanoy City Storage
yard, last evening, the motorman was
suddenly startled by the form of woman,
standing upon the track, facing the car
and in the attitude of one resolved upon
suicide.
Her thin and shrunken body was drawn
forward, her eyes wore an expression of
terror, the parted lips revealed the
clenched teeth and her raised hands were
half opened as though in readiness to
grasp something.
The current was reversed and brakes
applied and the car was stopped as it al.
most touched her body. The motorman
jumped off and attempted to lay hold
of the woman, bat with little shrek she
bounded away and down into the coal
bins and was soon swallowed up in the
darkness
The motorman describes her as being
about 45 years of age, dressed in dark
clothes. One sleeve was almost torn from
her arm.
Later in the evening he caught a
glimpse of her entering place on Centre
street, east OF Main, but no one in that
locality could recall the visit of such a
person this morning.