davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
TWO ROBBERS ROUTED.
Mrs. Marshall, Railroad Station
Keeper, Wounded by Two Ruff
fans Near Baden.

A bold attempt was made to rob the
Southern Pacific's South San Francisco
station, two miles from Baden and thirteen
miles from this City, at 8:15 o'clock last
evening.
The station-keeper, G. L. Herbst, had
just departed, leaving the station in charge
of Mrs. Marshall, the night operator.
One of the robbers, tall fellow with a
very dark complexion, kicked open the
door and attempted to cross the counter.
Mrs. Marshall warned him to leave, when
the other robber, who had handkerchief
over his face, opened ire upon her with a
pistol.
Que bullet struck the lady in the left
shoulder, making an ugly flesh wound.
The tall man also fired shot at her, but
missed.
Mrs. MARSHALL pluckily drew revolver
and opened fire upon the robbers, who
fed. She fired six shots and is sure that
she wounded the tall man.
Mrs. Marshall was removed to St. Luke s
Hospital, where her injury was dressed.
Captain Spillane of the Southern police
station at once detailed Sergeants Ben
nett and Burke, with seventeen police
officers, to scour the country and guard all
the roads leading to the City.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
NEW IO-OAL.
PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO,
STAMPED ON A SHOE
MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT.
EMn A. A WE
AaIHa EM "a HAVE
NOT
ID MOVED.
PRICES TALK.

Are you interested In footwear 2
Do you or your family require shoes?
If so, let us hold your attention long
enough to say that you will save
money by trading with us. We
make a speciality of selling good
shoes for little money, and at the
present time we are really selling
cheaper than ever before. We are
compelled to sell cheap, as THE
SPRECKELS FENCE Is AN OBJ.
STRUCTION; but we are willing to
cut prices to prove that we are
offering the best values in this City.
The above cut is of Ladies' High Cut
Storm Rubbers, and they are made
of the best quality of rubber; but
we are cutting prices, and will sell
them for 40 cents per pair.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
IN DARKEST CALIFORNIA.
The Famous Explorer, Henry
NJ. Stanley, Gets Lost
After All.
REPORTERS CAN'T FIND HIM.
The Jungles of the Unparalleled Wild
West Accomplish What Africa
Couldn't Do.

Henry M. Stanley, the man who has
gone through Africa with all the success
and enthusiasm of Sherman headed to-
ward the sea in the good old war days, is
wandering somewhere in California.
He has got lost; and though several
newspaper expeditions have been sent out
in search of him, nobody knows where
he is.
Stanley is the man who found Living
stone and wrote all about it. This work
has been studied as sort of textbook that
might contain some suggestions applicable
to the present search, but in no portion of
1t did the explorer tell how to find Stanley
1t was known FIVE or six weeks ago that
Stanley was headed westward. A Da-
honey villager, who came to the Midwin-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
WILBUR A. REASER'S TEA.
Society Ladies Enjoyed the Trilby-
Like Surroundings of the
Artists Studio.


The first of series OF receptions was
given yesterday afternoon by Wilbur A.
Reaser in his new studio in the Pierce
block.
Every one pronounced the proceedings
delightfully."- artistic and informal, tinged
with touch of TrilbYism in fact. 1t was
the pictures and the tapestries and all the
accessories that recalled "Trilby," for
there, was nothing, absolutely nothing, to
recall in the faintest degree that awful
christmas party in the Latin Quarter,
where Mrs. Bagot came so unexpectedly to
the studio.
Society, both from San Francisco and
Oakland, was well represented among the
zoo guests There were pretty girls in
swagger gowns and brainy women in
gowns OF severer cut. University pro-
fessors were there, and artists and some
writers, and every one admired the pic
lures and the tapestries and strolled about
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

executed its work strictly on the lines laid
down by John Daggett of Siskiyou and
Gavin McNab of San Francisco.
This committee consists of seven mem
bers at large and one from each Assembly
district as follows:
At large-Alex Vogelsang, William Fl. Met
son, William Hinton Jr., Colonel William P.
Sullivan, c. J. Crane, Eugene CARRIER, George
d. Shadburne.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
Twenty-eighth District-John F. McGovern.
Twenty-ninth-Samuel Braunhart.
Thirteth-E. Sharkey.
Thirty-frst-C. Williams.
rty-second-William Larkin.
Thirty-third-F. C. Cleary.
rty-fourth-George E. Gallagher.
Thirty-fifth-J. F. Smith.
Thirty -sixth-Ed Ring.
Thirty-seyenth-V. C. Tobin.
Thirty-tighth-James NJ. KennA.
hirty-ninth-Thomas Fenton.
Fortieth-Msrcus Rosenthal.
Forty-frst-R. c. Mattingly.
Forty-second-John A. Lynch.
Forty y-third-George T. Marye.
Forty-fOurth-J. c. Andries.
Forty y-ffth-John Gately.
The last Democratic municipal conven-
ton consisted of 600 delegates, and during
its closing hours, its chairman, Eugene
Deuprey, was authorized to appoint
twenty-five party organizers The point
has been raised that there is no record on
the minutes of the convention that such
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
UnwhoIesome Milk.

James P. Dockery, the milk inspector, carried
out his intention yesterday of swearing to war
rants in Judge Conlan's court against miIkmen
for "willfully and unlawfully offering and hav-
ing for sale unwholesome, adulterated and
were: c. F. Grabo, F. Sembertant, ]. New
meyer, c. Topper, l.. j. Ewel, "John Doe
Macphee, Henry Sass, Harry Adolph, A.
Kennel, "John Doe Manjau and "Rfchard
Roe' Belleu.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Will Test the Appointment.

The dairymen have employed Attorney John
Flournoy to try and oust J P. Dockery from
his disputed position of milk inspector. The
Board OF Health appointed him to Office with
out the consent of the Board of Supervisors
No money was set aside in the tax levy to pay
such an appointee. Dockery dumped over
board a lot of adulterated milk found along
the water front the other day, basing his action
on his appointment. The milkmen deny that
his appointments legal. They threaten to sue
the Board of Health for damages
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
A Fighting Physician.

e. R. Johnston, % years of age, who gave his
occupation as a physician, was booked at the
City Prison at an early hour yesterday morn
ing by Policeman w. w. Wilson on the charges
OF disturbing the peace and malicious mis-
chief. Johnston was in saloon on Ellis and
Mason streets, and got mixed up in general
fight, He bit piece out of the scalp of John
Doran, 1909 Jones street, and received himself
five laeerated wounds in his scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Libe1ed the BARK Laomene.

Henry H. Coffin has filed libel in the United
States District Court against the British bark
Laomene for $2062 40 dana ges. Aquantity of
tea was shipped by the vessel to the hbelant
from Liverpool, England, and libelant claims
that on its arrival here he found it to have
been damaged in the sum named. He AYERS
that the carelessness of the employees of the
vessel led to the condition of the goods
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
An odd Fellows, Social.

Yerba Buena Lodge No. IS, i. o. o. F., held 0
pleasant entertainment and social last even
ing in Odd Fellows Hall The programme con.
sisted of an organ voluntary by R. d. Burness
a recitation by Miss Alice Fassold, vocal solo
piano selections by Miss Gussie Menke. barry.
tone solo by Edward C. Boysen, vocal duet by
Miss A. e. Busteede and Miss F.sGrodjean, and
comic specialties by ]. S. Swan. dance that
pleasures.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Preparations for the return Of the

Preparations for the return of the Presi-
dent and family are in active progress at
the executive mansion. The carpets have
been relaid, the furniture has been cleaned
polished and put in place, curtains are be.
ing hung, and in few days everything
will be in readiness for the reoccupation Q!
the mansion for the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Inspected the Latin Quarter.

The members of the Board of Health in
spected certain tenements and rookeries of the
Latin quarter yesterday. The worst section
discovered was Margaret place. blind alley
opening on Vallejo street. Thirteen families
were living in dilapidated tenement-house
The building and yard were in very bad condi-
ton. Refuse was disposed of by throwing IL
Into chute that led to the back yard The
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
ALawyer,s claim Lost.

D. NJ. Buck sued the city of Eureka for $13,-
600 as attorneys fees for defending the city in
the suit of Wing Hing, who, in 1886, demanded
damages of $132, 900. verdict for $425O
was given and the city appealed. By the Su-
preme Court the decision was reversed, Mr..
Buck having been City Attorney during por-
ton of the time, and plaintiff permitted to
amend his com plaint
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

committee was appointed, but delegates
distinctly remember that Deuprey named
the men and every man so named was
anti-Buckley.
Last evening all of the committeeman So
appointed assembled at the Mills building
excepting William M. Metson, Alex Vogei-
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

place was called to the attention of Health In
speetor Lovelace. He will have it cleaned up.
Generally speaking the houses were found in a
clean condition, but the sewer system was
very. poor. The proper notices to improve it
will be served on the landlords
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

A Bangor (Me.) man gave his maid
servant lesson about her carelessness in
leaving the doors unlocked by playing
burglar. When she grabbed him by the
throat and used him as a fail in the dark
ness, he concluded that the house was safe
enough after all.-New York Recorder.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Charming Auxiliary Lecture.

Joaquin Miller will lecture at the Unitarian
Church, Franklin and Geary streets, tomorrow
evening on "London Folk Comparatively .
The entertainment Will be the first of series
OF five lectures for the benefit of the Channlng
Auxiliary.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

THE watermark Bank Stock is in every sheet
OF Bank Stock paper, none genuine without it.
For students, clerks, ETC.. it is invaluable as an
% Clay ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

.JARos Hygienic Underwear is one underwear
that is comfortable, absorbs moisture, keeps
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
Like an onen

generally traceable to a common source
impure blood, and impure blood starts
in the digestive organs.
That most dreadful disease-consutnp-
ton is what is known as constitutional.
1t is i'll the blood. In reality, it is scrof-
ula of the lungs, and it can be cured oS
times in 100 if proper treatment be taken
in its early stages. Sending good, clean,
pure, rich, wholesome blood continu-
ously through the diseased parts will
gradually eradicate the disease. If the
medicine taken be strongly purifying,
healing and soothing, the cure will be
even more rapid.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifies the blood, stimulates digestive
action, searches out disease-gerfns wher-
ever they exist and puts the whole body
into vigorous, strong and healthy con-
dition. 1t builds up solid, useful flesh,
rubs out wrinkles, brightens the eyes
and makes life really worth living. A
big book of I6o pages telling all about it
and full of good, sensible health hints,
with numerous testimonial letters and
reproduced photographs and addresses
of those cured, will be sent free to any
one who sends six cents to cover postage.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
CAL. ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
CAUTION. Nothing else urged
by tricky dealer, can be Just as
good " for you to 6Ay.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

SAVE little and get sick-wear Jaros Hygienic
Underwear and keep well. It's the underdress of
protection. Morgan Bros, 229 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

THE health of most women and men is in the
underwear they wear. Jaros Hygienic Under
wear-'nough said. Morgan Bros, 229 Montgy'*
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
POLITICS ON THE SLATE.
Great Gathering of Lambs at
the Occidental Club Last
Night.
BIG TAX LEVY DENOUNCED.
Railroad Commissioners James l.
Stanton and II. M. La Rue
Highly Commended.

five, known as the Deuprey Committee,
met in the Mills building last evening and
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

twenty-five anti-Buckley men to re-enforce
the anti-Buckley Deuprey committee of
twenty-five. #as
The result of the meeting must be re-
garded as victory for the John Daggett
and Gavin McNab end of the party, and
what Buckley may do to counteract its
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
A Neglected Industrx.

The manager of a leading City bank yester-
day, when $4,000 Eastern draft was pre-
sented to him for signature, glanced at the
name OF the firm in whose favor it was drawn
and called to the clerk.
Nlnaf L. HI iat tcr0
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11
ckens and eggs" said the clerk.

"Chickens and eggs" said the clerk.
"Confound these Californians r" blurted out
the vexed banker, as ne made great blot with
his signature, "why can't they raise more
chickens and keep this egg money at homer"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

THE cold preyenter & health-kecper Jaros Hy-
gienic Underwear. Morgan Bros, 229 Montg'ys
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-11

by a tricky dealer, can be
good" +" for you to by.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

PHILADELPHIA March 6.-John Reilly,
aged 10 years, was released from the East
ern penitentiary today on pardon granted
by Governor Hastings, and there is prom
ise Of sensational developments in an al
ready remarkable case. On July IA, 1891,
Reilly was caught while attempting to as
sault Irene Sisserson, aged IA, who had
come from her home in New York to visit
her brother. He was indicted on the 18TH
pleaded guilty the next day, and was inn
mediately sentenced to fifteen years and
fined 81 900. The petition for pardon was
signed by 46S persons, including the girls
father and brother and the judge who sem
fenced Reilly, and the grounds laid We're
that Reilly's attempt had not succeeded
that the girl had not been injured, and
that he had been induced TO plead guilty
without a sense of the gravity OF the
charge. 1t is said that some decided action
will be taken in regard to certain persons
connected with the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06
PENNSYLVANlA LEoIsLArURE.
The Farr Compulsory Education Bill
Passes the House.

The FarF Compulsory Education BIZ
Passes the House.
HARRISBURG, March 6.-The Earr COM
pulsory education bin passed finally in the
house yesterday with only thirteen yoUes
against it, The Democrats tried % kill
the bill on third reading and faiingi in this
refused to vote on final passage. The vote
on final passage was l34 to l3. Among
other bills passed finally was the one
amending the ballot act so as to abolish
the December registry and changing the
spring registry from May TO June.
The bill requiring tho election prOcla
nation of the sheriff to be published in
two or moro papers i'm each county was de-
featcd on 6nal passage. The vote was re-
considered and second ballot taken,
which also resulted in the defeat of the
measure.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Fow, of
Philadelphia, relating to suits for libel.
| 1t provides that before suit shall be
! brought for publication of a libel in any
| newspaper in this state the aggrieved party
| shall, at least three days before filing or
serving the complaint in such suit, serve
specific notice on the publisher or publish
ers. If it shall appear that the said article
was published in good faith, and that a
| full and fair retraction was published in
such newspaper, then the plaintiff in such
case shall recover only actual damages.
| Provided, however, that the provisions of
this act shall not apply to the case of any
| libel against any candidate for public
office in this state, unless the retraction
of the charge is made editorially in a con-
| spicuous manner at least three days before
the election, in case such libelous article
was published in a daily paper, and in
case such libelous article was published in
a weekly paper at least ten days before the
election"
Mr.. Fow also introduced a bill to pro
hibit the printing, posting or distributing
Of any circular or poster rejecting upon
any candidate for office.
In the senate Mr. Haines of York, in
troduced a bill prohibiting the use of
school houses for election purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

TAMPA, Fla, March 6.-Muior J. W..
Howard, Of New York, who has been trav-
cling all over Cuba during tho past two
weeks, arrived here from Havana last
night, He ridiculcs the story of any ser
ious engagement having taken place be
tween government troops ana rebels The
latter have poor organized army and are
travelling about in bands Of from three to
eight, and when attacked flee to the near
est village on the approach Of the soldiers.
Howard says most of the rebels are what
in this country would be termed mar
auders or tramps.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06
THIRD EDITION
MAHANOY CITY.
MAHANoY CITY, March 6, 1895.

MAHANOY CITY, March o. 1895.
John Minchof is confined to his home
by sickness.
Joseph Rabuowitz is sojourninR at
Philadelphia
Rev G. M Book is visiting friends at
Rochester, n Y.
Miss Mary Coombs is soiourning with
friends at Pottsville.
William Helms is visiting friends and
relatives at Pottsville
William James spent yesterday with
friends at Shenandoah,
Charles Kreig, of Pottsville, was
visitor here over Sunday.
Mrs Frank A. Wadlinger is the guest
of friends an relatives at Middleport.
James Haughney is at Scranton, at
tending The meetings of the Undertakers'
Association.
Mrs. John Adams, who had been
soiourning with friends at Philadelphia,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Jennie Kledsner of Tamaqua, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Nellie Mouzdon,
of East Mshanoy avenue.
The Vulcan colliery, operated by the
Mill Creek Coal Company, has suspended
work for Sn indefinite period
The turkey supper given by the ladies
sewing circle or the Methodist church,
.st evening, wss aIdecided success.
Joseph Mills, of East Centre street, re.
ceived letter from Wilkes Barre yes.
terday stating that his mother was dead.
On account of not being able to re
move an iron bar which was fastened on
the inside of Rabnowitz's clothing store
door, robbers were foiled in trying to /
that place early Sunday morning.
NJ. NJ. Macmillan who purchased the
site on the corner of Third and Centre
streets, formerly owned by the Hopes
estate, will erect fine four-story brick
building there in the near future.
Richard Jones, an aged man residing
on East Mahanoy street, died on Satur
day morning from miners asthma, with
which he suffered for several years. HI
is survived by wife and nine children
The funeral took place to day.
The Danger Signal" under the man
agement of John NJ. Cooke, will be pro
duced at Kaier's opera house to morrow
evening. Go see the monster locomotive
constructed of steel and propelled by
steam and train or VesJlDuIeu cars cross
ing the stage at the rate of so miles al
hour.
The funeral of Mrs. M Horan of Wes
Centre street, took place on Monday and
was largely attended by friends and rel
atives Solemn High Mass was cele
brated at St. Canicus church by Revs
Duffy, of Shenandoah; ID. A. Morrisey
of PhiladelDhia and Carton of to yn
Interment was made at Ashland, t.
which place the remains were conveyed
by special train, leaving at 1850 a. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

LANCASTER, Pa. March 6.-John Siebel-
ist and Isaac Evans, aged inmates of the
county almshouse, between whom bad
feeling has existed for several weeks past,
quarreled in the grounds of the institution.
Stebelist knocked Evans down and, it Is
alleged kicked him as he lay PROSTATE.
Evans was picked up unconscious and
died shortly afterwards. The physicians
say that death was due to heart disease,
brought On by the beating The latter is
now locked up, Both men are about 70
wears old
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06
Boys Fooled with Dynamite.

UNIONTOwN, Pa, March 6.-John and
James Mellon, Herman Christ, Peter Glis-
son and five other youthful companions
were badly injured in an explosion Of dy-
Mantle while attempting to blast out a
ground hog. The blast was not ignited,
and the boys began to drill it out. An ex-
plosion followed, and the youthful hunt
ers were blown some distance. The drill
was blown through John Melons arm
and that member nearly severed. His
brothers eyes were blown out, and all the
other boys We're painfully injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

CHICAGO, March 6.--Judge Freeman
yesterday quashed the Indictment against
the Meadowcraft BDothers the bankers
charged with receiving deposits when they
knew the bank to be insolvent. The in
dictment quashed is practically the same
as that upon which the defendants We're
recently sentenced to one year each in the
penitentiary, and yesterdays action will
have an important bearing on the case.
The quashing of the Indictment was the
result of public tender of his money to
one of the defunct banks depositors who
appeared as complainant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06
The CasteIlanes or for Europe.

NEW YORK March 6.-The Count and
Countess de Castellane sailed for South
amption this morning at II O'clock. They
have chosen the American line steamer
New York for their honeymoon voyage
Suite and on the promenade deck have
been secured. John Jacob Astor and Mrs
Astor, W. Bourke Cochran, Sir George
Errington, Lady Errington, Count Kra-
sicky, Lady Henry Somerset and Miss
Frances E. Willard are also passengers on
the New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

BUENos AYREs March 6,-Advices re-
ceived here from Rio Janeiro are to the eff
feet that serious election riots have oc-
CURED in the state of Pernambuco Senior
Jose Marie manager of the journal La
Provincial, war EjIled The commander of
regiment at Sal Pablo attempted to To-
ment an uprising in favor of eX- President
PeiXoto but the plot failed The govern
ment has issued orders for the arrest Of
the leaders, and they will be severely pun
ished
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06
Urging Pardon for Libbie Garrabrant.

TRENTON, March 6.-The court Of par
dons received a petition signed by over
1000 persons in favor of the release of Lib
bic Garrabrant, who has been in prison
many years and is serving a life term for
poisoning man for whom she kept house.
She was a mere girl at the time. Now she
is a mature woman, and has always been
an exemplary prisoner. 1t is believed her
petition will be favorably acted upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

TdE annual meeting of the Stockholde o
/ the Citizens Building and Loau Assocla-
t1on will be held at its office, No. l27 N Main
street on'the second Tuesday II March, at 1870
p. m.
The following amend nent to the Bylaws
OF the Citizens Building and Loan Associa
ton viii oe voted Ior a. the -tGckholders
annual nleeLllB on Ihe seCOuu = uesudy OF
MRrcn. at 1880 p. m That article XV III,
Section !, which reads as follows :
For every dollar Of dues, premiums, interest
rent which shareholders refuse or neglect
to pay, they shall pay a fine of two ~ cent,
for every month in arrears ~ be amended to
read as follows For every dollar Of dues,
premiums, interes', rent on lnsui ance, which
shareholders refuse or neglect t. pay, they
shall pay hnp OF Two ~ cents for every
month in arrears ana nat he said amend
ment shall 60 into eject March lst l'95 "
JAM BELL, President.
G. W. DENGLE3, Sec'y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-06

NEW YORK, March 8. 6.-Henry Raphael,
manager in this city for the Armour Can
ming company, was arrested yesterday for
selling oleomargarine in violation of the
state law. Frederick G. Schraub com
missioner of agriculture for the state of
New York, was the complainant. p. H,
Armour was in court and went upon
Raphaels bond,