davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

Turkish Tides beautiful patterns. :5c
Special lot Turkish Tides, worth 75c, at 4Oa
Wash Clotas and Ia h Mitts.
READY-rlADE SKIRTS
With made-to.order elegancies. As easy ID
get the shapes right as wrong-if the maker
knows his business We see to it that everv.
thing is right-especially the prices
Three sorts almost al random:
Skirts of all-wool, navy blue hopsack.nr
light weight, full sweep, raits in back, nice.
" lined. So. 80.
lined blue and black, 81; the s. kind.
skirts of figured China silk, extra large. full
sweep. very nicely lined, several patterna
SIS instead OF Sl2.
Thank the manufacturer for the following
he made mistake in the lining. Next to
nothing You'll say, but 1t means Stage
Cheviots Suits at $1.45-well fitted, double
breasted waist, velvet trimmed, and full skirt
Second Floor. Broadway.
PILLOW CASES-SHEETS
Hems,itched. Ready to use. STANDARD
goods from foremost maker-wlndtall OF his
stock AT LESS THAN COST TO HIM
Pillow CASES.
45xS6 in. 16c. regularly Csc.
45x3S1s in. 10c.: regularly 3oc.
54x3s1a in, 22c.; regularly 35c.
Bolster Cases.
45x72 in. SIC. regularly SOC.
sOxssla in, 6Oc.; regularly s5c.
72x93i. in, J3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22
rHE AMERIcAN spoRr1NG LEAGUE.

THE AMERICAN SPORTING LEAGUE.
The American Sporting League is likely to be-
come important factor in the affairs OF the
country This extract from letter speaks for
itself:
As the impression has gone abroad that the
American Sporting League is being organized only
in the interests OF the turf. wish that you would
cal attention to the fact that the admirers of all
legitimate sports not only invited to attend but
are wanted. and every club in the country whether
II Is a bicycle club, athletic club. yachting club
etc that Is engaged In advancing the interests OF
legitimate sports should send delegates 20 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-22

Turkish Tides beautiful patterns cSc.
Special lot Turkish Tides, worth 15c., at 4OA
Wash ClOtas and Ia h Mitts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19
NEIT TRICK DISCOVERED
HOW OROFSEY GOT HIS POWDER.
Secured Employment and Credit For the
Explosive at New Place and After
Firing One Hole Quits with
the Supplies as Profit.


The old saying that There 1ro tricks mo aII
trades isas applicable TO mining operations
os to other industries and probably more $50
n many respects.
Councilman ID, Il. James, who is inside
foreman at Jhe Cambridge coIUcry has m-
eartnea new trick. Yesterday morning
one Anthony orolsSl was given work ot the
lhIue ana oIler receiving % kee OF powder and
/ I"' ioIl5 Oh oiasIlhs paper me started work in
breast. lie stayed long enough TO fire one
msishlHcanJ mole and then left the place.
UaNihs tine powder with him
Nhen James heard the man had disap-
pealeo ne commenced to figure ON the situa-
''on ana concluded that as the powder and
paper nad oeen sold ON credit and Orotsld
mad earned NO money and taken the powder
away, the coliery was out the value of the
explosive He went before Justice Williams
and caused % warrant to be sworn out for
Orolsld arrest and @. & l. Policeman Daniel
Bedea executed 1t in short order Oroisd at
first denied that he had taken the powder
but caved in after some argument and paid
seven dollars to cover the costs of powder
and suit, whereupon he was discharged.
From the accused mau's statements it be-
came evident that the trick is being worked
quite extensively and when successful "A
couple of dollars can be earned very easy.
For instance man goes to colliery and as
Orolsly did yesterday, secures employment
with credit for powder. After firing small
hole he can leave the place without orousing
G1IgUIpiDn Inv -lTnBIW alyriTt tl1af h4 don moi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

The engine that started from town last
night at 913 with the Lehigh Valley train
bound for Shamokin broke down enroute
ana at Locust Gap Junction west Of NJ.
Carmel, an exchange Of engines was made, tie
disabled one bringing the train bound from
Shamokin here, by running tank foremost,
and the engine that came from Shamokin re-
turning to that point with the train that left
here at 9;l3. The exchange caused some
delay to traffic. The engine disabled was
crippled by the breaking of part of the me
chanism connected with the driving wheels
and, while it could not proceed further stack
foremost without running risk of additional
breaking down, it made the trip backwards
very successfully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19
MAX SCHMIDT.
Ne JR. 0. ~. M. coNvENr1oN.


Officers Elected ot the Session Held Yester-
day-Financial Statement.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
NIcKEEsPoBT, Sept 10-Thc second days
session of the thirty-sixth annual state con-
vcnton of the Jr. O. U. A. NJ. closed last
evening. The officers elected are State Coun-
cilor, G. B. johnson, Of WilllesbaIre; State
Vice Councillor, Rev NJ. d. Lichliter, Of
Sharpsbrg State Council Treasurer John
w. Calycr, OF Philadelphia National Repre-
sentative, Eastern district NJ II. Williams;
Middle district, Cyrus Weiss Judge, Past
National Councillor, E. G.. Badger Philadel-
phia teieIs d. w. Straw, Harrisburg;
William Gundecker, Lancaster; clerks. c. f.
Berlinbush and John A. Irvine, Pitt tsburg.
The place decided upon for the next meeting
is Gettysburg.
The report of the Finance Committee for
the year ended August 81, 1895 showed the
receipts ON the State Secrcuys books to be
S20, ,63S.96; balance i'm treasury 1894 $500 26
total 2s,s6925. Total expenditures, S27,6ls.-
40, leaving a balance ON hand of Sl22Os5.
The assets of the State Council show loss of
s7s59H. The receipts for next year are
estimated at S22,a70.J0 and expenditures
2g,62oOo,
The condition of the Order I'M tine several
districts is as follows Eastern, 1872 Councils.
2S I25 members middle, 2Bl Councils, 26 5H
members western POS Councils. and 27.533
members total s5l Councils, and 81, S32
members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

Benjamin and Matilda Evans, of 3l9 May
berry alley, mourn the loss by death of their
twin children, Martha, aged 5 months and
10 days, and Emma, two days older. The
cause Of death is given as brain feveIS
Martha died on Tuesday and the other twin
passed away this morning. The funerals of
both will take place at $50 p. m. tomorrow
and internent viii be made in the Odd
Follows, oemeterY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

A Hungarian named Mike Supeck yester-
day carried his trunk out to Columbia Park
and placed it ON a trolley ear to get out of
town without paying taxes, Chief Burgess
Burns and Tax Collector Scaulan followed
and brought Supeck back to town. As he
was about being placed in the lookup he paid
the taxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to consumers Of
water that until further notice the use of
water for pave washing and the use of hose
is absolutely prohibited and anyone found
violating this order will have the water
stopped Immediately By order of the COM
mittee A. ID. Gable
9-1S-1w Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

c. d. Kaier of Mahanoy City, having COM
pleted the extensive alterations to his brewery
threw it open for inspection to-day and
royalty entertained large number Of his
friends and patrons upon the occasion. The
brewery buildings were decorated with a
large number Of flags. including a 25 foot
bunting one, made by K. H. Morgan of town,
who is also making a 25 foot burgee flag with
the firm name upon it,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19
Case Postponed.

The blanket ballot case" in which the
action Of the Controller in giving the print
ing of election ballots to an Allentown firm
after It had been awarded to a Schuylkill
county syndicate, as claimed by the latter
was up again for trial and again postponed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

The p. q R. depot at Gilberton was robbed
ON Tuesday night for the third time in four
place yesterday morning he found all the
doors open. A number of boxes in the
freight department had been rihed and the
loss is not known
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

Frank Boczkoroslli, formerly printer of
Mahanoy City and now an employe ON the
local Lithuanian paper, and Miss Cecilia
Burke, also Of town, were joined in wedlock
at the st, Georges Lithuanian church on
South Jardin street yesterday afternoon by
Rev. Abromaitis, Miss Annie Burke, sister
of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and William
Shultz acted as groomsman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

If you want the best then buy Columbia
beer. 1t is always good and always refresh
ing. Mr., Brewer says he won't make any
other. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

A bed, mattress, wash stand, bureau and
kitchen cupboard. VIII be sold together or
separate, Sl5 will buy ALL CaIl at 22 South
White street. 9-l9-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

The Lutheran synod convened its 9th
annual session i'm the English Lutheran
n wch, Pottsyille, last evening and was
opeued with sermon by Dr. Gilbert, Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

nice hot lunch viii be served free to-
night and tomorrow morning at the Watsor
House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

The Shenandoah Business College and
School Of Shorthand and Typewriting re-
opened Wednesday Sept, is, in the 2nd floor
of Refowich's Hall, South Main street. This
is the best place for anyone desiring to take
a Business or Common Course as our rates
are sufficiently low to give every one an
equal chance. Parents send your children
JAMES f. WALDRoN,
9-l6-lw Principal
Delicious OK tail soup for free lunch at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

DO you like OK tail soup? Free to every
body at Breens cafe tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19
9l61w

Delicious OK tail soup for free lunch at
Breen's cafe to- night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-19

LINEN INITIAL HANDKER-
CHIEFS. An assortment left
from Christnas,all perfect, worth
25c each, but must go in this
clearance sale at S and 1oc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
FOUND DEAD IN A FIELD.
A WEST INDIANS BODY DIsCOV-
Erred PARTLY UNDER WATER,

His Pockets Were Turned Inside Out
and One Trousers Leg Was Miss
tnE-Robbery Supposed 10 BE a
Motive in the Mans Death-The
Body Identified as That of John
Josephs-Coroner GOette TO Hold
an investigation To-day.
Coroner Goette viii hold his first inquest
this morning upon the body Of John
Josephs. a negro who was found dead in
Lawton's field. east Of the city yesterday
morning. The object Of the inquest is to
determine the cause the mans death,
which is in doubt. The body was discov-
cred about O'Clock, by a negro iaborer.
who was on his way 10 work at the Com
mercial guano factory. The man was ly-
ing on his back and partly on his left side.
with his feet in pool Of water. lie was
stark and stiff when discovered. Coroner
Goette was notified and went down and
removed the body to his undertaking es-
adjustment on Broughton street
1t was impossible to tell. from the ap-
pearance Of the body. whether the man
had died violent, an accidental or a
natural death. The only thing to Indicate
violence was that the left pantaloOn leg
had been torn off and that there were
some slight scratches on the face, but
there was no blood on the body, and no
other marks of violence: The body was
lying about twenty-five feet from the spur
track OF the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway to the wharf. and it was
~. 1,aF Tv-iphf have
been killed by a switching engine, but the
appearance Of the body did not Indicate
this
Coroner Goette set out to discover some
thing about the corpse. He found that the
mans name was John Josephss end that
he was a West Indian negro, who had been
in the city five or six years. He has a
wife on st. Helena Island and was living
with his wife's relatives at No. Arnold
street The body was Identified by the
latter. They said that Josephs had been
doing odd Jobs along the bluff, that he had
been sick and in the hospital for some
time, and only left the hospital New
Years day. The last they saw of him,
they said, was about o'clock Friday after
noon. when he said that he was going to
walk around for a while, and left the
house They could not imagine why he
should have gone down into Lawton's
field. especially in such weather as pre-
vailed Friday night. 1t did not seem prop
able that any one should have decoyed
him down there for the purpose Of robbing
him, as he had little, if any money on his
person, and was not supposed to possess
any cash However, the fact that one leg
Of the pantaloons was missing, that there
were scratches on his face and the fur
ther fact that one pocket had been turned
wrong side out would evidently Indicate
a struggle, and that the man had been
killed for purposes of robbery. The in
quest will be held this morning for the pur-
pose of determining how Josephs came
10 his death. II possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
Don't.

Don't imagine that by neglecting to
insure your life you are yourself carrying
the risk of your premature death, you are
only throwing it on your possibly help
less wife and children. Don't persuade
yourself that it will be as easy to insure
your life later as it is now. You may
lose your health tomorrow. Don't say
you cannot afford to insure your life
If your income is meager your depend
ent ones need the protection all the
more. Don't say that because you are
comfortably fixed you do not need life
insurance. When you shall be too old
or too much broken in health to insure
your riches may vanish, and If they do
not, the money from policy may sup
port your family while your estate Is
being settled may pay urgent claims
and save your property from being sac
rlhced. Don't forget this: A life insur-
ance contract which meets all contin-
gencies is the best; the more clear and
concise its terms the better. The poll
cies Of the Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of which Harry s.
Apple, SO Bay street are general agents
for Georgia, meet all tests; liberality and
equity are their distinguishing features
Now, please remember this also Every
policy is, after the payment of two pre-
miums, subject to the cash and paid up
value laws of Massachusetts. This law
does not and cannot, apply to compa-
MES chartered by other states. The Mas
sachusetts Mutual pays large cash divi-
dends annually.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
CITY BREVITIEs.

Rev. Seaborn a Smith will preach at
Thunderbolt this morning at II o'clock
In the superior court yesterday ]. Paul
johnson was reappointed and John w.
Benton was appointed a commercial no.
tary public.
Mr.. w A. Wynne of Columbia, S. c.,
will address the mems meeting at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION this afternoon between 5:15 and
o'clock. There will be some good sing
ing and all men are invited to attend
Rev. j. H. Newman will preach to-day
at II O'Clock on the Danger of Going a
Days Journey Without Christ" at lie
Pagevile; at o'clock tonight he viii
preach at First Providence Baptist church.
East Broad and Duffy streets, on God
Commissioning the Storm TO Arrest
Jonah"
Yesterday morning. about 1870 o'clock,
parties who were on Bay street heard
three pistol shots in rapid succession on
the river, followed by screams, which
sounded like the voice of q woman in
agony. They ran down to River street, in
the direction of the sounds. Opposite the
foot of Lincoln street they saw a boat
some distance out in the river. The par
ties in the boat were shouting and making
a connection. There was a light in the
boat, which appeared to have just put off
from ship il the river. The parties on
River street called out to know what was
the matter and Immediately the light in
the boat was eXtinguished and everything
became quiet. The boat remained on the
other side of the river and the mystery if
such there was. still remains unsolved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03

for Mrs. Way. AGAINST the Royal Insur-
ance Company o. London, England Col
Way had q policy Of s. 90 with this COM
pany on mis- house and furniture al Beau
lieu and the fact that one Of these i'm
surance cases has already been tried 10
the city court here viii give 10 added in-
terest The testimony IN this case VII
probably be taken before A master On chan
Gerry. and the facts 81 issue given 20 the
judge for his consideration
These OF the sailors OF the bark Ne
ra 1o. which was lbeied at this port and
10 whom money IS probably coming out
Of the reg stry OF the court. are awaiting
this session with interest in the hope that
the case VIII be decided. and they VIII get
what IS due them II anything is due. This
case has been iu the court for more than
two years and O. half. and those Of the
sailors who had the patience, ana who
have not died. are stlll here waiting TO see
what The result w.ll be.
The United States viii also proceed
against Jacob Rauers for the purpose Of
c0nlerning certain lands on 81. Cath
crimes Island for the purpose Of estao-
Hshing lighthouse station there. There
are many other cases Of minor interest
and importance 10 come before the court.
and the session is likely to be long one
The suit of j. ". Bennett receiver OF the
Oeiethorpe National Bank of Bruins Wick,
against large number OF the stockhoid-
ers FOR the assessments levied on their
stock viii perhaps be Of much interest on
account Of the fact that many Of the
stockholders sued reside IN Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
MAY BE AZ ISVEsTIGATIoN.
The County Commissioners to Con-
slider the Condition of the Frozen
ConVicts.

The County Commissioners to Con-
slider the Condition of the Frozen
Convicts.
It seems probable that a special meet
ing Of the county commissioners will be
called some time this week for the purpose
Of investigating the condition Of the con-
vlcts at Camp No. /, who are suffering
from frosted feet. as the result OF their
exposure during the cold spell OF last
December. and who have as a conse+
quence been laid up for four weeks.
So far as can be learned, the general
sentiment of the commissioners seems
to be that a meeting for the purpose
Of looking into the matter to find just
where the responsibility lies, and what
remedy there is Tor such state OF affairs.
should be held as early as poss Bile. Sew
eral Of them have stated that The mat
ter would be investigated If the report
of the grand jury Of the city ~~Irt is
brought officially to their attention.
There is little doubt that this will be done,
and il is not likely that the commissioners
will ignore IT,
Chairman Dale went out to the convict
camp yesterday afternoon 10 look into
these cases for his own satisfaction. lie
win confer with Chairman Charlton OF
the committee on chain-gang, after which
il win be known what course the mat
ter Of Investigation is to take.
There are twenty-one OF these convicts
ia al who have been suffering from
their exposure. and as they claim, and
their claims seem well founded, from
being made to work in water on which
they had to break the Ice during the
cold snap when the mercury went down
to is degrees and lower. The matter was
reported in the Morning News as soon
as 1t became known what condition the
men were in, and the facts as stated
by the men at the time were alterward
verified by the report made by the grand
jury There has been considerable talk
about the natter and it is almost all
to the effect that there should be such
a change or such an arrangement in the
management Of the convicts as would in
sure their humane treatment at all times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
SERMONS ON LIVE TOPICS.
Rev. w. c. schaefTer to Begin "A
Series of Talks of Interest TO All.

Rev. w. c. schaefTer to Begin "A
Series of Talks of Interest TO All.
Rev. W. c. schaeffer Of the Lutheran
church will begin a series of sermons to-
day on topics of interest to every home
The subject OF his sermon this morning
VIII be Mother and the Boys" while
that Of next Sunday morning viii be
Mother and the Girls"
He viii follow up this line from Sunday
TO Sunday on the topics Father and the
Boys" a sermon to the boys and last a
sermon to the girls. Some time ago Rev.
Mr. Schaeffer preached n series Of SER
mons on this line, and they were heard
with much interest and received with fav-
orable coment. He VIII no doubt
awaken an interest in these live topics.
Rev. Monroe J. Ept.ng, Rev. Mr..
schaeffer's assistant, who has taken
charge Of the missionary work of the
church. viii preach to-day at Yonge's
hall both morning and night Rev. Mr..
Epung Is awakening much interest in
the work in that section of the city and
there has been consider progress since
he has taken hold of 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-03
FRUIT DEALERS COMPLAIN.
six of Them Arrested, But Deny They
violated the sunday Laws.

SIX o. MtAA -AhANEANN-f 49,"
violated the sunday Laws.
F. Christopher Leo Benas, Leo Maico,
Nicholas Hangicos, George Vandoras, and
Jim Christopher, all fruit dealers of the
Greek persuasion, were arrested yesterday
by Deputies Dohn and Rogers of the city
court acknowledgements recently found
against them on the charge of doing bust
ness on the Sabbath day
They were all mad at being required TO
spend part of their time on Saturday in
the sherin's Office. as they say that is the
busiest day Of the week with them, and
they would lose much by being away
from their stores They all had to come
up, however. and give bond for their ap-
pearance.
There seems to be two sides to this Sun
day opening business. Sometime ago. sew
erol of the fruit dealers were indicted on
the same charge. 1t SO happened that V.
CHRISTOPHER was the only one Of the lot
sentenced, and he was required to pay a
fine of $3.50 or spend six months in jail. He
took the latter alternative and served his
time. Christopher does not deny that
he had his door open on
the occasion mentioned in the present
indictment, but he says he sold nothing
whatever that he has no money TO pay
a fine, and would go to jail again II the
decree Of the court goes against him.
About six weeks ago the city authori-
ties went the rounds on Sunday, and the
name of every fruit dealer and green
grocer who had his doors open was
taken. These names were presented to
the grand jury, but no indictments were
found on account of the fact that, while
doors were open, there was no evidence of
any kind to show that they had been sell
ing anything.
Recently. however, the state thinking
additional evidence had been secured
brought the aforementioned dealers
again TO the attention of the grand jury,
with the result that indictments were
found
The men gave their bonds yesterday,
and they all deny that they are guilty of
the charges brought They say they live
at the same places where they do bust
ness. and they see no reason why they
should not be allowed to keep open the
door TO their residences, specially when
this is necessary on warm days for pur-
poses Of ventilation. Their stock is
largely a perishable one, and when they
keep the doors open for any length OF
time they say 1t is on this account. They
all say they have no money with which
to pay any fine. such as might be i'm
posed, and that if found guilty they say
they viii have to go to Jail and serve out
the time.