davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30
ton and Lumber N.&pd 4, 7 3s

For Stockton and Lumber Yt.&pd-y4, 81
. 10 a. m, Y J3, 2 81, p, s 05 p. IN.
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried an
Hazletop. NJ, 7 SO, IS q ~. 10 70 . E7 2
at the primariea, were just as act
this morning. A, L. shay's friends appel
to make their fight as a compromise q Free
date with the hope that the conv0"
would see the advisability of namipst Crse
favorite with the fight so close bet 90 ie
other two candidates. mt 81
A friendly contest was made f the
nominations with the exceptiG MahaP Fudge
of Orphans Court, Controller 53 p. DEveyor.
For the first Judge Lyon ha6n aS ear field
and Joseph W. Geary, of a. u,fyille, was
named without opposition fq p, latter office,
The convention was ca, 70 order in
Union hall by County Ch' She Burd Payne
at 1855, and after the ca m been read by
Secretary Daniel Duffy for or 4 the list of dele
gates had been prepa,, ghd the roll called
by Secretary Geo. W. Il. 1n, the first test of
strength between th' Yards and Breckons
forces came in thDAYction of permanent
ior 4
chairman. Sha1
Two names wet sh resented for chairman
Daniel Duffy sb "a E. s. Albright, of
Orwigsburg, All ydas Davis nominated Hon
D. D. Phillips Gordon, The former was
supported by u Breckons people and the
latter by ESw&ds' followers. The result of
the vote V (exseedingly close and was as
follows; gbrigp received le4s votes and
Phillips "a, wi one delegate absent and
not voting. On motion of Elias Davis the
election of Albright was made unanimous, and
the chairman appointed Messrs. Davis and
Phillips committee to escort the successful
candidate to the platform, who upon assuming
tine position made few remarks thanking
the delegates for the honor
The appointment of vice presidents was
dispensed with.
George w, Dyson was continued secretary
of the convention without opposition.
The chairman appointed the following
committee on resolutions d. d. Phillips of
Gordon, chairman Reuben Barto Pinegrove;
Robert Allison, Port Carbon Elias Davis,
New Castle; William Hause, Pottsville
Frank Simmons, Minersyile.
Committee on credentials was also named
as follows Thomas l.. Patterson Mahanoy
City, chairman Benjamin Kellar, Pottsville;
Thomas G. Redclif, Shenandoah; Joseph G.
Brown, st. Clair; j. II, Berger Cressona.
All resolutions were, ON motion, presented
TO the committee without debate.
On motion of j. Claude Brown the conyen-
ton adjourned at 1855 to meet again at 100
o'clock.
There was but one contest before the COM
mittee ON credentials and the contested seat
was awarded to Thomas Welsh, of East
Butler.
The committee ON resolutions submitted
their report, which was adopted, as follows 4;
We, the Republicans of Schuylkll county in
convention assembled, reaflirm our faith in the
patriotic principles of the Republican party.
relieving that the true aim Of good government
Is the intellectual physical industrial and com
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30
THE PRIMARIES.
Edwards Secured Most of the Delegates
Severn Claimed All

Edwards Secured Most of the Delegates
Severn Claimed All.
Some of the primary elections held in town
Saturday were spiritedly contested and
aroused almost as much interest as general
election This was the case in the Third and
Fifth wards, where the eectioneering was
active from morning until the polls closed.
Carriages were used to get votes in the Third
and over 800 votes were polled. In the other
wards the contests were quite lively but by
no means compared with the Third and
Fifth ward fights in vigOr,
After the polls closed the friends of S. Burd
Edwards, Esq, claimed the delegates of the
First, Second and Third wards, with a pos
sibility of delegate from the Fourth and the
Fifth. The rest they conceded to the claims
of G. E. BreckOns, Esq, although the latter
claimed that he had at least half the delegates
of the town.
Ex-County Controller Severn claimed all
the delegates for his denomination for the
Controllership and the claim was apparently
well grounded He would have had probably
all the delegates had the result been other than
it was. 1t seemed to be pretty well under
stood that he would get the votes in the con-
vention, irrespective of the result at the
primaries.
The elections made at the respective
primaries were as follows:
First ward-Alex. Morris and Charles
Smith, delegates William Acker and George
NJ Trouman, altenates; John Ramage,
Standing Committee.
Second ward-Edward Kester and Roll
Sheeler, delegates; George Holvey and
Thomas Bells, alternates; o. A, Keim, Stand
ing Committee.
Third ward-William Gilfllan and Marshal
Hughes, delegates; Moses Rogers and William
Daddow, alternates John II. Reese, Stand
ing Committee; John Baker, alternate.
Fourth ward-William Patterson and
Samuel Shone, delegates; Thomas Grant,
Standing Committee.
Fifth ward-Benjamin Beecher and Thomas
Redclif, delegates Irwin Book and Wash.
Bitter alternates John l., Hassler Standing
Committee Albert Brown, alternate
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

FWAsHINGToN, Sept 3O-Captain Gcorg
~. Her better known by his breye
bch, East brunswick, 8; Retired Unite,
FOSTER, IA; S. X. Middleton, Gii}sed in TIM
"a A1f,od Ei++o cirord,,i11o on To,,H trouble
w. '''0' 5overno
"1s' -n'''',ioS - ultin.
Kitto and Bender were dropped on sey,,,j T
ballot and while the vote was being takqct
Winlock Withdrew. The vote was Morrel 9O2,
Herry 10, Ahrensfeld 95, Middleton 116.
On the third ballot all the candidates except
Ahrensfeld and Middleton withdrew
On third ballot Middleton received 151 and
Ahrensfeld 1873, the former being nominated.
Geary was named ior Surveyor without op-
DOsitiOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30
MAX SCHMIDT.
DEATH ON THE RAILROAD.
Polish Resident of VIM. Penn Killed by
p. & II. Passenger Train.

oASn AaeNlueul Oh W M. Ienn hllieu DN a
p. & r. Passenger Train.
Joseph Baksa a Polish resident of VIM
Penn, was struck and instantly killed by
p & r. passenger train bound for this town
at about $3.50 o'clock Saturday night. The
accident occurred near the high electric rail
way trestlc at the KohinOor dirt bank. The
train was drawn by engine No. 1872 The
engineer blew his whistle, but the man gave
no heed. When the body was picked up it
was found that the only injury was cash on
the forehead. The remains were brought to
town and Deputy Coroner Nanley held an
inquest The jury rendered a verdict of ac-
cidental death and exonelated the crew of
the train from blame. The deceased was
about 80 years Of age and is survived by
wife and four children
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30
lieutenant Pearv S

HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. speedy cure and or,
the published fact that Lietess Their grea
the famous Arctic explorery are an IN effective
here from st. Johns, N. F. o-nbler T iag Bros 9e'
left for Boston Immediately A.
he is still here 1t has develop
Lieutenant Peary played a sharp t.
the newspaper men by having it ammo d
on his arrival that he would leave for -
ton with his party at once. Several meV .
bers of the party did leave for Yarmouth.
and all the evening papers announced
that Lieutenant Peary and his wife had
gone. Lieutenant Peary appears anxious
to avoid publicity, and it is not known
when he will leave Halifax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-George Baugh
died on Thursday last, and his body lies at
the residence of his uncle John Harkins,
on West Thirty seventh street. Yesterday
Mrs. Jane Baugh, his common law wife,
was denied permission TO view Baugh' s
body. Mrs. Baugh claims that on Friday
last she was violently assaulted at her fat
by the sister of the dead man. On Satur-
day last Miss Baugh was served with an
injunction restraining her from disposing
of the remains. Mrs. Baugh has brought
suit to recover $4,000 damages for the de-
tention of the body and for the assault.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30
Getting There.

The exterior of the Ferguson House is
receiving the much-needed coat Of paint.
The painters started work this morning,
This improvement will be greatly appreciated
as the appearance of the building had become
very unsightlY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

A female takir occupied a stand at the
corner of Main and Centre streets Saturday
night and disposed Of a stock of magnifying
glasses and trinkets. She proved a curiosity
to many and the manner in which she did
business showed that she will be on deck
should the coming woman achieve success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

On the subject of Columbia beer; Very few
people are competent to judge good quality
of beer until they drink Columbia, because
it is made of the best of hops and malt and
has no competitors in the market. Every
body calls for it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

Grand Army bean soup for free lunch
night Plenty for everybody.
Port Norris prime oysters
Beef steak, lamb and veal chops.
Pigs feet, tripe and lambs tongue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30
steam Heat PLANT IyorI,ing.

The Shenandoah Heat and Power Company
put its steam heat plant in operation for the
first time to-day and its service was cordially
received by the consumers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

DR.. Emma Vain, greatest lady specialist
permanently located. Ladies' Medical Insti-
tute, Hotel Kaier, Mahanoy City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30
STORE.
A WIFELY WIFE
116 and 11s North Main street

is one who saves her husband s
dollars. One who has the task
and ability to obtain with so cts.
a dollars worth of goods. How
to buy, when to buy and where
to buy, are three things she is
master Of She known when she
sees a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

by wearing Max Leyit's best underwear, at
prices not to be competed with. At the Up
Date hat store, Is East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

There are SO patients at the Miners
'Qspital. Five We're received on Saturday
StA being badly burned victims of an ex-
,op 4 at the Green Ridge colliery, near Mt. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

Vegetable soup tonight
Pea soup tomorrow morning.
Port Norris oysters.
Cape May clans.
Meals served at all hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30
$1.OO DamaSk Towel at SOC.

These Damask Towels, full OF
drawn work, we have now dis
played, at the price from 81 90 to
so cents. Many of our patrons
know they paid 81 90 a piece for
them. Our window shows what
they are.
BUTTONS:-An odd lot we are
selling at SC. a card of dozen.
Many among them worth soc.
card.
IEMINWAY SILK.
A large assortment Of all shades,
Crochet and Knitting Silk, on
large spools has just come in.
We offer this lot at IS cents a
spool, or for 25 cents. This is
extremely low in price, especially
where all silks. are advancing
rapidly.
LANCASTER GINGHAM ENDS
Enough for one large apron in
each piece; Il cents a piece.
Did you try the P. N. COrSetS {?
MAX SCHMIDT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

1t is an absolute fact that you can buy shoes
for much less money here than anywhere else.
FACTORY SHOE STORE
3t Beddall's Building,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

Free clam soup tonight at the Scheihy
House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

Our enamel leather shoes for young me&
are just what they want and the price sliced
way down
3t TIE FAcToRY SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

m o. 10 . NJ, & " ~ g 5G9o RHtA iHttA soheihy House.
/ Din Cars, 30, 80 lDihtO-nght.
/ . O0M f(Dining Car, 6 co. Gverv stvle
/ l20A IT, Sundays, 20, NJ ~ -
I Q So u Dining Carr, II 03 aN NJ tho DaIav
'DniAouP }, 4 90 Limited 22) A ~ Dei"S'
Og Cdr in e6 so H. 10 p M Rou supply from the
'vprA A-Aostou without chan& I'll aftar ,i,o ocloot
ell Caused so p. IN. daily. W ~ H - 0ioON
public waA works uA8'cton, so 20N in operation in
last night e delay wa 5nges.idSGo @l1sd d@SGordng t3
get the regularly placed anus % Dining Carl
time to turn on the water aciI is, ii8s a. M,
sche Dining
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

Ladies fine French Dongola 1elphia,
shoes, reduced from S,A5O to Sl6s, all
plain and tip toes.
3t FAcThRY SHOE STOP an'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

Free Lunches Extraordinary
Two extra fine lunches will be served iree
at the Watson House tonight and Tomorrow
morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30
fIifax.

Halifax.
9 ASpite of
10 l0Reary,
SundAived
LcaveAav
n. m. andE
10 40 a. MAI
Leave Phih
Shenandoah a.
p. m. week da
Leave Broad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-30

Grand Army bean soup frAe between tlfy
acts tonight at Breens cafe
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
GOSSIP OF TEXAS.

DALLAS claims sixty thousand inhab-
itants and San Antonio fifty thousand.
Texas expects to have more than
three million people at the next census.
SAN ANTONIO, which is near the Mex
lean border, has enjoyed a genuine
snowstorm, the first in many years.
TEXAS is now far in the lead as the
great cotton-growing state of the union.
In the old times Mississippi was the
leading cotton state.
Ina sermon in that city, Rev. c. 1.
Scofeld said that out of the five thou
sand young men of Dallas only five
hundred were church members.
AS EVERYBODY knows, Texas is the
biggest state in the union. 1t is more
than five times as big as New York and
about two hundred and twenty-five
times as big as Rhode Island.
THE Texas legislature is urged to
maintain the ranger force on the ground
that it is necessary for the protection
of the inha bitants of some western and
southwestern counties from thieves and
outlaws.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
GATRONOMiC SCRAPS.

THOUSANDS would be much fonder of
terrapin if they were cheaper.
In many cases alleged preference for
''gamy game" is silly affectation.
PROPER manufacture of mayonnaise
is an art almost akin to china painting
A CHINESE dish, successfully repro
duced here, is broiled ham with honey
sauce.
FRUIT as a restorative is receiving
more and more attention from medical
men.
IT is easier to match pearls than to
successfully eat an artichoke the first
time.
PLINY believed in simple dinners, for
he said many dishes bring many dis
eases.
Too MUCH scrapple will cause one to
regret not having large life insur-
ance.
ENGLISH prejudice against us does
not lessen their affection for American
apples.
odAhEofEAhE was 11Sho "hOh hC
wrote: "Unquiet meals make i'll di-
gestion." \
A MoNoToNoUs dish at public ban
quets is everlasting tenderloin of beef,
larded
GERMAN cookery, after awhile, makes
one feel as if having been born in
Greece.
SALTED peanuts have, to great ex-
tent, taken the place of sailed almonds
at dinner.
REFRIGERATED game is a poor substi-
tute for the green, even among the in
different eaters.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
MIXED MARRIAGES.
Cases in Which Matrimony Brought
About Complications.

Cases in Which Matrimony Brought
About Complications.
The two following cases would be diff
ficult to surpass. One was in England,
the other in Australia. Some time ago
a marriage took place in Birmingham,
which brought about very compli-
Gated state of family relations. The
woman had been, married three times
before, and each time had taken for her
husband widower with children.
Her fourth husband was widower,
and, as he had children by his first
wife, who was herself a widow with
children when he married her, the new
ly married couple started their matri-
monial companionship with a family
composed of the progeny of eight
previous marriages.
Another curious case was that of DR..
King, of Adelaide, widower, who
married Miss Norris. Shortly after
the doctors honeymoon the doctors son
married a sister of the doctors wife.
Then a brother of the doctors wife
married the doctors daughter. In 9th
er words, the doctors son became his
stepmother's brother-in-law, and the
doctors daughter became her step
mothers sister-in-law. The doctor, by
the marriage of his son to the sister of
the doctors wife, became father-in-law
to his sister-in-law, and the doctors
wife, by the marriage of her sister to
her stepson, became stepmother-in-
law to her own sister. By the marriage
of the brother of the doctors wife to
the doctors daughter, the doctor be-
came father-in-law to his brother-in-
law, and the doctors wife became step
mother-in-law to her own brother. 1t is
an unsolved problem as to what rela-
tionship the children of the contracting
parties are to each other.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

BY the will of Robert Stanton Avery,
of Washington, all but IS, 400 Of his es-
tate, amounting to 100000, is left to the
Smithsonian institution.
INSTRUCTION in the art and science OF
keeping our teeth in order is given in
twenty nine dental colleges, which are
attended by 1859 students.
WELLESLEY COLLEGE has turned out
1,066 graduates since it was founded.
This is a splendid evidence of the sue
cess of the ''higher education" for
women.
In the public schools of France 24.2
per cent. of the scholars are short
sighted, in those of Germany 35 per
cent, and in those of the United King
dom 20 per cent.
OXFORD university has passed a rule
permitting the substitution of both
Greek and Latin at sight for given
books and authors at responsions, the
first university examination.
DIR. Hermann WEBER has presented
$4,000 to the Royal College of Physi-
clans on condition that it is to be used
as prizes for the discovery of a cure for
consumption. The college accepted the
gift with thanks.
A NEW rule has lately been adopted
at the University of Edinburgh, under
which candidate may be examined in
his native language. Under this rule a
japanese medical student, not long
since, had a paper sent him in his own
language at medical preliminary ex-
animation. For two years or more
japanese students entering Harvard
university have been permitted to sub
stitute Chinese for Greek in their pre-
liminary examination.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
A BROKEN NECK.
Death of Dan Thomas Near
Tempe.
Thrown From the Engine of Hay
Baler and inStantaneOuSly
Killed.

Dan Thomas. an old colored man,
who lived at Tempe, was killed on
Monday night four miles south of the
village. He was employed as cook
for Billy Strong's hay-baiing crew.
The machinery was being moved to the
ranch of Filing Olsen. Thomas was
riding on the engine of the baler. AS
it was crossing ditch in front OF the
ranch the engine lurched and Thomas
was thrown off. He fell on his head
his neck was broken and death
was instantaneous.
The dead man has lived in the valley
for several years. He leaves wife, a
Mexican woman.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
FAMOUS FACES.

PITT had fiery red face and terri
BILE scowl.
PHILIP THE GREAT of Macedon had d
large mole on his neck.
HAYDN had a long nose, an almost in
variable popularity Of genius.
TAsso's features were regular and
pleasing, but he had wild eye
CHARLES, 1. wore a pointed beard, in
the style known as the Vandyke.
VEsPAsIAN had a large, red face, with
high cheek bones and heavy chin.
THE duke of Wellington had great
Roman nose and stern, forbidding
face
ADDISON had regular and quite pleas
ing features, unmarked by dissipation.
CHAUCER looked like dandy, the i'm
preston being intensified by his dress.
NAPOLEON Ill. had dull, almost
stupid, face. He generally seemed half
asleep.
POPE'S features were small and deli
cate. All his life he was very pale and
looked sickly.
V1TELLIUs had very gross features
He is said to have weighed two hun
dred and fifty pounds.
RUBINsTEIN wore his hair in the
Beethoven style, which has always
been popular among pianists.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
CHURCH NOTES.

In Labrador there are 1 1929 Esquimau
Christians.
THE board of foreign missions has
5000 laborers and 557 missionaries at
work among 100000, 900 people.
CANON SCOTT ROBERTSON gives his
twenty-eighth annual summary of Brit
ish contributions to foreign missions,
giving total of 81 ,2SS,257
THE Congregationalists of Chicago
and its suburbs claim that their churches
have increased from seventeen to sew
enty during the past twelve years.
THE Congregational Sunday School
and Publishing society has founded
5000 Sunday schools since 1888. From
these beginnings have grown 500 Con-
gregational churches
Miss MARGARETTA CHURCHwALL, of
Brooklyn, licensed deaconess of the
Methodist Episcopal church, has &C
cepted a call to the South Park Metho-
dist church of Hartford, Conn.
VOLUNTARY offerings to the amount
of $3.50, 400 was received by the Church
of England during the year ending at
Easter, 1894, while it's income from 9th
er sources was $3.50, 900. The in
come of the church in Wales, which it is
proposed to disestablish, was e1S6,046,
and the contributions e240,643.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
NOT MADE BY HUMAN HANDS.
Pretty Fable Regarding Drinking Cup
of Marvellous Workmanship.


A drinking horn of marvellous work
manship is one of the relics kept in the
church at Oldenburg, Germany. says
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
1t is known throughout Europe as the
horn of Oldenburg," and has a most
wonderful history. According to the
story, the great Ohio of Oldenburg was
out hunting, and, becoming exhausted
from thirst and fatigue, sank upon the
earth with the exclamation: ''Oh, God,
would I had cool drink" The sound
of his voice had scarcely died away
among the trees of the forest when sud
denly beautiful maiden appeared be-
fore him bearing richly-caryed drink
ing horn, filed to overlooking with
cool, sparkling water. !Otho was more
captivated with the beauty of the horn
than he was with that Of his fair bene-
factress, and without even staying to
say ''Thanks," turned and ran at the
top of his speed, carrying the vessel
with him. To save himself from the
consequences Of such a peculiar theft,
Ohio bestowed the horn upon the
church, and to this day the story, as
given above, is told by the guides, who
display the relic to the gaze of curious
visitors.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
WoMAN's CHAT.

A coLoRED woman in New Orleans is
about to take her degree in medicine,
and will be the first woman to practice
in that city with degree won in Loui-
siana.
BROOKLYN has originated what are
known as Cinderella balls" By be-
ginning their dances at reasonable hours
they are enabled to close promptly at
midnight
BY the authority of decree issued
by the mikado, japanese woman may
live single life; formerly, after reach
ing certain age, husband was Sc
lected for her.
AT ball given by the princess of
Thurn and Taxis in Regensburg lately,
trained pony, with rubber shoes, was
led in, bearing the dancing favors in two
paniers on his back.
DIR. JENNIE M. TAYLOR is the first
person to go to a foreign land as
dental missionary. She is the daugh-
ter of Methodist minister, and is
working in Africa as missionary and
dentist.
THE new woman" is beginning to
ask why the title ''Mr." may be given
to a man whether he is married or
single, while the equivalent title Mrs. ="
can only be given to married woman.
She thinks the discrimination is a
badge of thralldom.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-17
THE HOME DOCTOR.

DID you ever try letting cold water