davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-07

and Billie Mccarthy OF Australia are
matched to fight 25 rounds with hve-
ounce gloves for purse OF $4,000 to the
winner and $500 to The loser.
Solly Smith. the Los Angeles feather
weight. fought 10-round draw recently
in Buffalo with Frank Erne, who re-
Gently fought draw with George Sid
dons. Smith WAS hissed for foul fight
ing.
Jim Hall has challenged Fitzsim-
mons again, but the public wants no
more of that. Hall might take turn
at O'Donnell and try him out. Albu
querque, N. M, has offered $50, 900
purse Tor Corbett and Fitz.
Willie Smith. the English bantam,
has challenged Billy Plimmer and John
ny Murphy in this country.
Hughey Boyle and Johnny Connor OF
Springfield are to be matched to fight in
the Auditorium club, New Orleans.
A dispatch from New Orleane Gays:
'It is the belief Of the multitude in the
Crescent City that Fitzsimmons can
whip Corbett, and the latter will carry
fortune away from this oity il he whips
lanky Bob"
Jack Demsey is out with a challenge
to fight any middleweight at 154 pounds
Tor the championship OF his class. He
claims that Fitzsimmons has relin-
quished his claim to middleweight. 1t
is worthy OF note that Dempsey avoids
the possibility of crossing swords with
Creedon by fixing the weight at 154,
instead OF 15S, the middleweght limit.
go fight Choynski," said Corbett.
and Fitzsimmons knocked Joe out in ak
rounds. "Now fight Dan Creedon.' said
Corbett, and Dan lasted less than two
rounds with Bob. Corbett's latest is
that Fitzsimmons must fight Steve
O'Donnell, and should Long Bob" do
that he would probably name Peter
Jackson as the next man. 1t really looks
as though Corbett had q very whole
some regard for Fitzsmmons.
In talk with New York Sun re.
porter Peter Maher said: "Fitzsimmons
must give me chance, or I'll know the
reason why. l am entitled to one now,
l think. | feel sure can beat him. |
stood II rounds before him when | was
a mere green country fellow from Ire.
land. He did not knock me out, either.
Creedon did not give him as good a fight
as l did, so he ought to give me the
preference. 1 can get backing, and
that's all that is required these days."
The herald., 1894-10-07
AMONG THE WHERLMEN.
The Great Handicap Race-A Run {
Santa Anita Today.

The Great Handicap Race-A Run TO
Santa Anita Today.
The topic Of conversation among the
bicyClists at present is regarding the
coming fall race meets, though much at
tention is being given the Spier 25>mile
handicap.
This important event will be given ON
the 9th inst. at Agricultural park. All
the prominent riders of the west, in
Guiding the American champion, Zieg-
Ter, will be here to participate.
The members OF the Wheelman's q
Training league will have no races to-
day. Instead, there will be run to the
Santa Anita ranch, leaving the club
rooms about 8 O'Clock this morning,
Next Sunday the regular weekly meet
will be resumed, with good pro-
gramme.
The herald., 1894-10-07
THE CRIOKErERs.
Lord Hawkes. Team Is Too Fly for the
Yanlxsea.

Lord Hawkes. Team Is Too Fly for the
Yankees.
LOWELL, Mae, Oct. 6.--The first in
ming OF the cricket match between Lord
Hawkes. y and Is of the Massachusetts
men, was concluded at 4 80. The mag
rifcent bowling of thu Englishmsn ems
abled them to easily overcome the home
team. The visitors had little oppor-
tunity for fielding and made little pre-.
tense of covering the outfed. On the
other hand, the fielding of Massachu-
setts was sharp and clean, and run
getting from heavy batting being kept
down. The score at the end of the first
inning was 176 to 53 in favor OF the
Englishmen.
The herald., 1894-10-07
A Revelatlon In Piano Musio.

The wonderful A. B, Chase octave pedal piano
will be exhibited Wednesday and Thursday,
September 10Th and 10th, from am to .. m,
at the Kohler d. Chase music store, 233 Sontn
Spring street. It was by request that Mr.. N. l..
Gsbhart and Prof. A. t. Witch were sent
direct from the A, B. Chase piano factory for
the purpose of illustrating to musicians and
music lovers of Los Angeles the novelty and
beauty in piano playing that can be produces
by this marvellous invention. TIE WORLDS
FAIR JUDGES PRoSOu seed THE EFFECTS HERE
ToFoRE uNArrAtNABLE ON exhibition from .
a. m. TO 8 m. Dont forget the date, time aud
place. All are invited.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Dixon and GrIfrs Mntchsd.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 6-Thomss
O'Rourke, manager of Gsorge Dixon,
champion feather-weight of the world,
and Walter Campbell representing
young Critic, to-day signed articles for
fight to finish for $4,000 a side at catch
weights, the contest to take place before
the club offering the largest purse.
The herald., 1894-10-07
The College Tennis Cup.

New HAVEN. Ct., Oct. 6.-The finals
in the aingles of the tennis tournament
were played off today, Malcolm Chace.
Yale. winning easily in straight stets,
6-3, GA. ia, from Budlong of Brown.
This is the second year Chsce has won
the intercollegiate cup which goes to
the college whose representatives win
it seven timee.
The herald., 1894-10-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
SEVERAL GAMES OF THE LEAGUE
TO BE PLAYED TODAY.
Two Contests at Athletic Park, Three
on tho First Street Grounds
aud One at ked ondO
To-day.
The Los Angeles Baseball league will

The Los Angeles Baseball league viii
play two games at Athletic park today.
The first game will be the Ell Tele-
grafos VS.. the Boyle Heights Stars, and
will certainly be interesting, as the
clubs are evenly matched.
The second game will be the Francis
Wilson's vs.. the Maier & Zobeleins.
The Keetings will go to Redondo
Beach to play the club at that place to-
day, and they will no doubt come back
with fresh laurels.
Following is the list OF players in their
respective positions:
The herald., 1894-10-07

Dan McCarty of Santa Monica, form.
erly OF Marysvile. CAL, left at this
office some very fine Salway peaches,
from trees only three years from the
bud, raised at the corner OF Third and
Arizona streets, only two squares from
the ocean. Seven OF tnese peaches
weighed over five pounds.
The herald., 1894-10-07
a Bicycle d elective AssoolatIon.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Oct. GA state bicycle
detective association will be organized
by the Indiana wheelmen. During the
seaeon now drawing to a close, hundreds
of wheels have been stolen and shippe d
to Chicago and elsewhere. 1t is in the
recovery OF stolen wheele that the de-
tective agency hopes to accomplish the
most work. 1t ia proposed by the pro-
moters OF the association to perfect a
similar organization in Illinois and
other western states. in which bicycle
thieves have been unusually bold in
their operations.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Base hits-Baltimore, Z; New York
THE pUGs MUST GO.
Prize Rightsrs Declared Nuisance in
Cincinnati.


Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 6.--Prizs fighters
have been adjudged a nuisance by Chief
of Police Deitsoh and, like the Chinese,
they must go. The chief will give or
ders today to every detective and po-
liceman on the force to clear the city OF
this class. His wrath is directed par
ticularly against the cheap clasa of
prize fighters who frequent public re-
sorts waiting for friendly treat and
patronizing free lunch counters, The
number Of complaints against them
has decided the chief on his course.
and he will proceed to make up list
OF the pugs ir Cincinnati who will be
told to leave the city or accept the
painful alternative of finding work.
Any fighters who are go notified will
be arrested if they disregard the order.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Buoixlan's Arnica saiye.

The best sslve IN the world for cuts bruises,
sores, ulcers, saltrheum,s fever sores, telter
chapped hands, chilblains corns and ali skin
cruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect sat
istaction or money refunded. Price, % cents
per box. For sale by G. F. HeinzelnAu, 80 n
NJ ain street.
The herald., 1894-10-07
THREE STRAIGHT.

The Giants Need Ouly Ono Moro Game to
Win the Temple Cup.
New YoRK, Oct. 6.-The Giants have
now secured three consecutive victories
over Baltimore, and with one more the
Temple cup becomes theirs for one year.
Fully $4,000 people were on the grounds
today. There were several billisnt plays,
the most notable of which were made
by Fuller and Brodie. Brodie robbed
Van Haltren OF base hit in the sixth
inning by phenomenal running catch.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 8 6 So
Baltimore. 0 o l 0 0 0 . OIL
New York. ........1 0 o 2 o 0 x-4
Base s-Baltimore, Z; New York,
IL.
Errors-Baltimore, s.; New York, 5.
Observation-Disclosures, Hemming and
Robinson; New York, Rusie and Far
rell.
The herald., 1894-10-07
ILLINoIs BEATs WAsHINaToN

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Oct. 6.-The foot
ball game between the university OF
Illinois and Washington college resulted
SO to 6 in favor OF the university OF Him
The herald., 1894-10-07
THE COLLEGE, aKID1RoN.
Harvard Defeats Andovor-A Harvard
Players Leg Broken.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 6.-Hsrvard
defeated Andover this afternoon, 46 to 0.
The Crimsons presented partially sub
stituted eleven, but they were far too
heavy for the academy boys. George
Gray broke his leg just above the ankle
in the frat half Summary:
The herald., 1894-10-07

Only cents to 60 by electric car to
but shers' picnic and barbecue at Syca-
more Grove, tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-10-07

Largest stock OF wa tper at Eckstron's s, 309
:, Malr st Right pgice-gooi taste.
The herald., 1894-10-07

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. 6.-Prlnceton
succeeded in defeating Lehigh this
afternoon by score OF s to 0. They
were able to score but single touch
down in each half. Lehigh had the
ball on Princeton's goal line in the fret
half, but could not push it over. Le-
highs line was superior to that of
Princeton, but the Tigers bscks did
enlandid work.
The herald., 1894-10-07
THE FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.
AT rHE FIRsr-srREEr GROUNDS


There will be three games OF ball at
the First-street grounds today. The
first will be at 10 am, between the
Bonnie Brses and Cyclones.
The second game will be called at
/ 80, and it will be contest betw cen
the La Grandes and the Eurekas.
"Cannon-ball" Walters will do the
twirling for the La Grandes and Henry
will catch.
The third game will be called imme-
diately after the second, and the Los
Angeles Stars and Terminals will battle
for the honors. asae u.
These are the first games played
under the new league.
The herald., 1894-10-07

Kregelo & Bresee funeral drectore,
Broadway and Sixth etreet. Telephone
0A2
The herald., 1894-10-07
MA BEATS swATHMoRE.

PENNSYLVANIA BEATS swATHMoRE.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The univer-
aity OF Pennsylvanis football team de-
feated the Swathmore today. by score
of 66 to O,
The herald., 1894-10-07
AT REDoNDo.

The game at Rsdondo between the
Keatirgs and the club of that place will
be played by the following ball-tossers
The herald., 1894-10-07

value $5000-Bermuda Girl won third
and fourth heats; time, 2:2214, 2:261s.
Imperious won the second heat in
2:201a. Oakland Baron took frat in
2:171.
The herald., 1894-10-07
PRINCETON DEFEATS LEHIaH.

Touch downs-Hayes, 8; Manning, 2.
Goals-Brewer, z.
Attendance 1000.
The herald., 1894-10-07

SCORE BY INNINGS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

CAPE MAY, Jan. 4.--The terms of nine
teen presidential postmasters in New Jer-
sey expired last month, but none Of these
places have been filed. Among thenum-
ber is the postmaster at Cape May, the
present incumbent Z. J.. Richardson, be-
ing hold over. 1t is expected here that
President Cleveland will send to the SEN
ate today the name of the man who has
been selected for the place and end the
bitter controversy which has been waged
here for the past six months between the
friends of John W. Thompson and Fred
erick j. Melvin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
Herald.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1894
What the Passengers ON "a Michigan Road
saw and Heard.


..,.., -,
Canine, own, W, ''' ,ha lrfcli,,,, c.r,-,1.o %
CulilIus over oH '"' Ni'"'E' ZEN
Sall, Inc appearing man ana handsome
~ uI5s7eu, tg''lel IooNl''R WIlnau were
SeaV'" Ju9' l" l'"Ht vi " Pl"iI'' '''7Sy''
5, sweet iacga nee, oI9 I"ay about ~ ygafs Ola.
EVSry IIl'Ie "nle Jue man Woulu Vurn
ana ADDRESS " remark 10 lue eIaer woman
ana ner eyes "ouIu si"" WI'n Pr'1e' Tor
Nc was I'i s'.I' "I" I. '""uIu MS ne ulu
hoI seell oSeIL''"l4I- '''n"Ps 7"e was
10y P'ou" W 'u' olu l%"J eO S"e "ouiu
uelEu ~ ui"P ""lu vi wv" O"eo III
a"nue,
many lne sou luTleo' as lhe porter IN
formed MN Oh Oh Jhe "IhlhS car III Ihe rear,
b,, bnu S"'u' "eI' I"'"''' H.''''" anu
VIII 20 no" """ E'I our "'n"'r' J. %"
Ano" SIe HV'''S E""u warm ''I'ner' LOU t
nave drought your l""Cu' see WIZ
seilu S"" III Eoo" cup "' no, 'y4' anu
bne couple rose ana passe" 'u'o uhe ulilhs
car
AIuer tney h"u It''' iho'h'f s'U look-
ing ou' Oh 'ne "'n"o" """ "rP''I'" u" oe
ueeP in uI""E"'' "oV "'t'""piS PaIh"p7,
Flna'ly 7he I'",neu uh"'r l"a 7'1O ana
OrouHuI up 'n' "'l.e ""'uou' pi1'N D's-
EeI son h"u Holi,yo ana heIu !' ON n%er %
mp uHE'' ln- ,"' I'""O' IT, ""7 '''" WIN
IN lu"ush'I"I way '"H' as -ug opeheu
IL 'ne ulain S'opPed "' P- Ia'Ioh, lhe "o"r
was suaueuIy ""G- cen am" cnegry
laceu' handsome ".o"u sue. P," IN ne
appeared TO pe looking eagerly Ior some
one ,.,
In"ly MS slance IeIl ON Ihe IIuUle olu
huy. ~ ,
MoVner. ne CRED III "a ueilsnteu voice
MY John' my Johh. Ana Ihe Two
were ciaspea IN loving EN- brace so genu-
me as 10 cause 'earS 10 rise IN Ihe eyes Oh
one Vi Une P"'s'iSer7' an" One resi- looAeu
On iil an inuereSIeu manner,
Nhere are FRANK ana hhlhaf ne IN
CURED
- Iney nave zone Iuto uhe u'nlns car
Emma ISM ! Wen you know, ana mas 10
nave good nov ullner' Sne repeated
ShlS III an apoloseulc way Ior She saw
look III Joli eyes UhaI she ana hoO lall 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
ANOTHER CHICAGO CRANK.
He Wanted to Release the Murderer Of
Mayor Harrison.

CHICAGO, Jan. A crank carrying a
large revolver, and who said he was com
missioned by the Deity to do good, ap-
peared at the county jail and asked to see
Prendergast, the condemned assassin
"Five minutes talk with Prendergast is
all want, said the crank, land he will
walk out Of prison a free man.
His request was refused, and then point
ing at his weapon, he said he would com
init murder if the Lord ordered him to do
so. He was promptly arrested and taken
to n station house, where he said his name
was Fred Names.
Names said that the killing of Mayor
Harrison was i'm answer to prayer ask
ing for it that he had made twenty
hours before the shooting occurred. He
said that Prendergast was consequently
innocent Names made speeches at the
lake front during the meetings of the un.
employed last summer and had FIRE
quently attracted attention in Michigan
by holding several meetings in country
churches there. He will be held for ar
examination as to his sanity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Pennsylvania's Republican state con
yention win be held at Harrisburg May 23
German residents of Lawrence, Mass,
will hold a mass meeting tonight to pro
test against compulsory vaccination.
Queen Victoria has conferred upon the
ameer of Atghuuistan the honorary
knighthood of the grand cross of the
bath
A dispatch from Geneva says am ava-
lauche surprised Jlue Italian wor5meu
who were crossing Iheodule Pass at Hor-
matt, Two oft them per-hei.
John d. Rockefeller has presented the
Chicago university with $4,000 for books
and equipment, He has altogether pre-
ssnted the institution with over S., $500, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

Trimming lamp is now "a science. As
some one says that the cake made by a
lady is always better than any other put
on the counters, so lamp trimming needs
hands of accuracy and refinement. Keep
cheese cloth squares for wiping off the
lamps. The wicks should be trimmed
with the sharp edge of visiting card or
with a poker heated redhot and passed
over the wick. This last method is "A lit
tie troublesome, but itrrmoves the charred
part evenly Wicks used for a long time
even when they do not become very short
grow thick aud are apt % give forth an
unpleasant odpr They should be removed
oncea month at lcast. lu duplex burners
one wick should Doe trimmed iu the oppo-
site direction from the other Round
yicks should bt trimmed toward the cen
erar Burners should Doe wiped free from
Us of chHrHl wick and drops ul oil ey
A'l day Every now and then they should
Il boiled iuar1ug uHp-uds 20 make them
feltly ceu Wlu they have been
O"'ed lonn t.mc. they need replacing
Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
THE NEW TAX SCHENE.
It Is the Absorbing Topic Among
National Lawmakers.
REPUBLICANS WILL OPPOSE IT.

Mr.. Tarsney, who voted for the Measure,
Argues That There Are More Men
Driving Drays Than Receiving Incomes"
MI. Cogsweu Says 1t Is Un-American.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Representative
McMilliu chairman of the sub committee
in charge of Che internal revenue feature
Df the tariff bill outlined to an Associa-
ted Press reporter the salient feature of
the income tay measure, which he eN-
poets to complete in day or two. He
said:
"The corporation part of the measure
will not require an inquisition on every
individual to determine what amount of
corporate stock he holds, but the ASSESS
meut will be made against and paid by
the corporations in the first instance and
hence the man owning corporate stock
will not be worried by assessors unless he
is subject to an individual income tux. As
to foreigners and foreign associations
holding interest bearing securities i'm this
country, they will be assessed the same as
our own citizens. 1t will not be necessary
to go abroad in order to ascertain these
investments. 1t should be understood
that the tax will be confined to about
'''ooO people 7o UlaU no large iorce VIII DE
necessary 10 Keep track Oh such colhpar-
"IEeiy sIilaLi c'ass' go,
Nr' McN'Illh says Une Dlll VIII provide
means lor co'hpelllnS disclosures as 10 m
euileS' SoIue" nay slilllar 10 Uhe meOhous
''Seu Dy several %! 'he states ne says the
peI'lVIGs Ior IalIlhg TO report or lor lalse
reports have not yet been fixed
The income tax is the all absorbing
tonic of iptprpgt nunpug pputraggTpa1
-uoSU ol uhe DeIlocTaGIc heil'DctS eN-
presseu a'I5lac'Io,' "nile Uhe h'puDHcah
sentiment SHOWS 'hau 0he uaN Will pe OPP
posed Dy Ihe hepuDllcan side General
Coss"eli' Oh MASSACHUSETTS, salu the De
CIslon Oh Uhe ways ana means coinmlItee
new IN Iue race Oh the Democra'lc plat
! forms during Jne war, Wueh an income
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. a. Fifty
special police and deputy sheriHs are on
duty here TO protect the men who have
taken the places of strikers in Seiden-
berg's cigar factory The strike has as
sumed serious proportions. Fifteen Span
iards who came over TO work are threat
ened by the Cubans, who say they will do
them bodily harm. A committee of hf-
teen leading men of Key West, including
the mayor, sheriff, police justice, county
judge and ex-Lieutenant Governor Bethel
will leave for Havana 60 bring over three
or four hundred Spaniards
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
RESTORING ORDER .IN sIClLY
Serious Riots, However. stm Occur in
Interior Towns.

uhAAbuh AAbA-t nhNtNfNs EAhA bN'hA ~
Interior Towns.
ROME, Jan. AT the meeting Of the
cabinet Prime Minister Crispi announced
that a report had been received from Gen
eral Nora saying that order had been re
stored in almost every part Of Sicily, but
that owing to the numerous centers of
agitation that existed reinforccments of
troops would be necessary toHvoid rcpe.
tition of the late scenes of bloodshed. The
leaders Of the agitation, he said, had al
ready in their possession several thousand
rifles. An attempt would be made to dis
arm the disaGected peasants by legal eff
forts, but should this fail a recourse to
force would DE necessary.
Tclegrams from Palermo state that in
the riots 90 Pietra-perzia eight persons,
including "a child, were killed by the fire
Of the soldiers, and fifteen were wounded.
Twelve soldiers were injured, one of them
seriously. The streets of the town are de-
serted and all its outlets are pat~olled by
troops.
At Salemi the building occupied by the
Ruoni Amici club, the Offices of the No
tary Badiera the Peoples bank and many
private houses were set fire to by the riot
ers and burned. the flames being visible
for miles miles distant At Mazzara all
the shops are closed and the place appears
as if deserted.
At Gibelliua there is still serious trouble
The rioters threaten to burn the residence
of the mayor, and "a force Of troops sur
round that building TO prevent the carry
ing out of the threat. A priest who was
eNhortng he mob TO desist from further
disorder was killed. The troops there
upon fired a volley at the rioters, who fed
in wild disorder. II is stated that five
rioters were killed and five wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
Madison Square Bank omciaIs Freed.

the indictments found against President
Blant and Directors Soulard and Mac
Donald, of the defunct Madison Square
bank, of charges of misdemeanors, Judge
Barrett declared the omnibus indictment
against the eight officials under bail in
valid, on the ground that it charged par
ticipations in fraudulent insolvency with
out giving the details of the ofTense. The
result of this decision is TO set free five of
the eight officials, the other three being
held on the indictment sustained earlier
in the day charging misdemeanor. 1t
is likely that these five will be re-indicted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
ordered mi, soiIors poisoned.

ST. JOHN. n. b., Jan. 4.--ln the eXami-
nation of Mate Ferrill and Steward Grif-
fin, of the bark Antoinette, on the charge
of extreme cruelty preferred by Sailors
Wounsch and Morgan, Boatswain Nc
Clelland swore that he heard Captain
King say that if two certain members of
the crew became i'll to give them dose of
poison and launch them overheard. Fur
ther evidence goes to show that extreme
cruelty was practiced on the sailors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

BUFFALO, Jan. Al. 2. Zent, an under
taker of this city, is said to be directly
responsible FOR the death of six people
He recently had charge of the burial of a
woman who died from diphtheria. In
total disregard of a city ordinance on the
subject of contagious diseases he per.
mitted the coffin to be opened at the grave
OF those present at the funeral six have
since died of diphtheria Health Com
missioner Wende has entered complaint
against the undertaken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
rIcKane Arraigned.

BRooKLYN, Jan. lin the court Of oyer
and terminer John y. Mckane, Justices
Newton and sutherland, with all the cleo
tion inspectors of Gravesend, were ar
raigned to plead to the indictments
against them. After some arguments the
defendants were allowed until Monday TO
plead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

PARIS, Jan. THE cold weather pre-
vailing here is killing the old and poor,
and is causing numbers of suicides. Sew
eral destitute persons have been picked
up in the streets lifeless One old couple
living on the Boulevard de Clchy were
found dead in their room. As they had
no means to keep them from starving
they had committed suicide by burning
charcoal in a stove.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04

GREENsRURG, Pa, Jan. AT 3 O'Clock
in the morning four masked burglars
broke into the Office of the Westmoreland
Speciality company, at Grapeville, bound
and gagged the watchman, John Jenkins.
and then blew open the safe, the doors of
which We're hurled about twenty-five feet.
II is not known exactly now much money
they took, but somewhere in the neigh
borhOod of SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-04
Grow Named without Opposition.

HARRISBURG, Jan. 4-Galusha A. Grow,
of Susquehanna county, was unanimously
nominated for cougressmau-at.lar large in
the Republican convention. James 5.
Biery, Of Lehigh county, who was the
only other candidate before the conven-
ton withdrew his npme before the vote
was taken. Mr. Grow made a speech ac-
cepting the nomination and received gen
erOms apnlnuse.