davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
EyENDISH TREATMENT or HORSES.
A LARGE NAIL wILrrLLY DRIVEN INTO AN "N'
MAILS FOOT TWO POOH BEASTS LEFT
FOR SEVERAL DAYS WITHOUT
FOOD OR WATER.

FOOD oil. WATER
A coee Of brutal treatment OF morse VIII Nv
,r,ed in the court of Special SESSIONS on Moh''S
:, {, acairst Michael O'Leary. an express driver
md the Society for the Prevention OF 'ruen' W.
Animals through John +. iiaines prcsl'e"' ~ Wv
,r,.,n,n, According to AFFIDAVIT madc ny
canaan Charles II. Hanknaon. the society : S"-
perintendent O'Ieary who had heeh ''"P'''''
a driver by his brother Daniel, an eNp''SS''''' M
trnck,pan OF 40 f07 West Thireenth-sI. WIS ~
Gently discharged for mal'reauhh o", 49,,
ter's horses so cruelty that it died Michae' 'n'''
OPENLY vowed tina, he would 'get square win HIS
hro,b.r I, "a alleged and make him poor.
Two SUNDAY mornings ago he gained access u MS
brothers. stable which he had been io'p''"''
enter the affidavit AYERS lie WIZ S'" 49,
the stable by one OF his brothers dfNe''
suspectlng mischief entered. and discovered ''"'
. ,,ah ,b,ck and long wire nail had been driven
,brough the sole and upward It's full length ih'"
ons Of the forefect OF a horse which had o'ch re-
Gently purchased The nail was drawn o'''
Daniel OLeary being absent. his "ie ".", -.
once to the headquarters OF the society No !" '
Twenty -secOnd-st , l..
Captain Hanknson was IN MS o'"o'' -
nromptly secured warrant from Justice 'i''',''''
ho,ora uhorn Michael was arraIgned In the Jcner-
son Market Police Court and held In wv" po""s
for trial The prisoner admitted his su'''' anu
strangely said that. although he had oil.ncc
barbarous crime, he dl 1t sgans S ~" dceI was one
Of the most iicndisa known 10 tne ~ morn
had Tho NAH remained In the foot I'LL Monday ,o
ing horse would have undcrsonr 'n saved
tense suffering Prompt veterinary 1,r ser
the animal although he IL not YET III io' ''
vice. .. TINT apainst
Thomas C'Kennan also cxpressInhi VINO We
tried in the Court OF Special Sessions io syInr his
and committed the city Prison ior 'ens'"s ~,
horses FOR several days without fo9i or Wall .o
while he aT.y h on sgreeil IL East twenty,
ffth-st bv Captain Hanknson. to whom ne t con,
fessed the truth OF the charge ana when maudn
way Weh thought 1t would come TO- I'm ms an al
last As there was no f1 "rd IN vho would give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

OFFICERS OF THE KNIcKERBocKER COMPANY
DENY THAT IT HAS ENTERED ANY
SIGH COMBINATION.

A dispatch from Gardiner. Me. was published in
onn OF the papers yesterday morning. TO the
erec. that meeting OF ice kings had been held
.aoro for the purpose OF forming an Ice trust with
,,i of s12 10000 The dispatch said that two
asentatives of the Knckerbocker Ice Company
y, Philadelphia. and four representatives from the
york Knickerbocker Ice Company, besides six
.onresen,atves from other companies. attended the
meeting The report goes on to say that the meeting
,,,ed in n corporation being formed under the
49, 90 Maine" and that the companies represented
.ooE stock in proportion to the value of their prop
critics. -.
- Toe company named in this dispatch, the
Kn,ckerbocker. and Robert Maclay the President
nEer Ice Company had taken part In forming any
Do cne uhateyer. The dispatch said that four rep
trus. stives OF the New-York Knickerbocker Ice
Company were present at the meeting Mr. Macay
%as Concerned the dispatch was entirely without
foundation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
in Paris.
Exotic amusements are all the rage.
Queer games Of queer origin.

Bench and Bar. News Of the Theatres.
Among the Colleges. Bicycling Notes.
Work in the Armories. News OF BROOK.
lvn. NAVY Yard Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
4 CANDIDATE FOR CHAMBERLAIN.

THE APPOINTMENT OF HENRY c. ROBINSON
URGED UrON THE MAYOR.
A delegation of Republicans from the XNilld
and XXVIIth Assembly districts waited on Mayor
s,rorg Yesterday and asked him to appoint Henry
q Robinson as City Chamberlain The delegation
was headed by Columbus o. Johnson. Alderman
Goodman and Congressman Low They all spoke
~ MIR Robinson In the highest terms ana SAID that
csamberlain The Mayor said that he had promised
bad In view declined to accept the appointment NJ
pnhinsop would get IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
&c.
PRIMARY NO. 5 NEEDS A NEW BUILDING.


THE WALLS ARE CRACKED AND THE FLOORS
HAVE SETTLED ADDITIONAL LOTS WANTED
One of the Oldest primary schools In the CITY Is
No s. In Fourth-st, near Avenue e Inc SIM"
was established in 1851. which time TINS part "
the city was sparsely settled, but 1t was regafueu
ny real-estate speculators as being one OF the
future choice spots Of, the city. In recent !e''S'
however the neghborhood has become the cen',e
OF n dense German population. ana the schoo' 10
attended almost exclusively by children OF ths rae
The immedte neighborhood Of the schoo' Is p"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

O'Kennan credit for single straw or a
wlsp OF hay, the emac!ated and nearly starved
animals were taken to the societys hospital ieu
and placed under veterinary treatment
The oasis., 1895-05-11
APleasa AnaIr.

Sunday evening number Of the young people of Nogales assembled in the parlors of MT and Mrs. Ogarrio at La Aduana, on the Sonora side, where they gave a farewell dance to Miss Concha Edgerton, who left Nogales Tuesday, en route to Fl Paso. AL though an impromptu affair, it was very pleasant and successful. Refresh ments were served, by tie kindness of Senor Ogarrio. The music was fur nished by the Nogales orchestra. Those who attended were Selora Ana de Ogarrio: Senoritas Concha Edgar ton, Jesusita Sandoyal, Bertha Sando- val, Julia de la Cruz, Armida Pesquira, Mariana Nelasco, Clara Holler, Ame- lia Gaxiola; Sehor Rudolfo Ogarrio; Joyenes Aleiandro Edgarton, Fran cisco pcsqueira. Jose Lamarque, Ricar- do Fleischer, Alfredo Sandoyal, Guilt baldo Elias, Carlos Elias, Alberto Mascarelas, Demetrio Nelasco, c. w. Tyler, Marshall Bird
The oasis., 1895-05-11

Those fond of comedy will find plenty to laugh at in the scenes between Miss Susan McCreery and MT. Bean, the enterprising war correspondent for Leslies'.
 Popular prices; general admission sl; reserved seats Sl.50, on sale by auy member of Company e.
The oasis., 1895-05-11
An Accident.

Sunday afternoon Mrs. H. w. Schram of San Juan, Baja California, encountered mishap at Nogales which might have proved very serious. MT. Schram had arranged to take his family out driving, had gota team and open vehicle, Mrs. Schram, her nurse and baby in the back seat but were hardly settled for start, when the horses suddenly started, tipping the back seat out behind, and throwing out Mrs. S., the nurse and the baby. All were exceedingly frightened, and at first it was feared the baby was hurt. But it was afterward found that be- yond the shock and fright, and few bruises to the ladies no damage was done.
The oasis., 1895-05-11
SERVINGS.
A Collections of Ideas and Assertions over
 heard in a Barber Shop.

NEXT. l uDOcTSbduu Illc NcN mcA- leo and Arizona railroad has put watchman on the coal bin.
 BARBER: Yes; every night they were carrying away coal by the wagon load.
 VIcTIM Well; if they catch the thief they will have one of the most prominent men in Nogales.
 *.*
 BARBER: The fiesta seems some thing of a fizzle.
 vIcTIM Sort Of "Barmecide feast"
 BBRBER: HOw's that.
 VICTIM: Mostly east wind.
 NEXT: Oh, if gambling were time instead of cash transaction, things would be lively enough over there.
 
 VICTIM: see the post office depart ment wants to cut down the remuner- ation for carrying the mail from the Nogaes postofiice to the Mexican postoffice over in La Aduana.
 BARBER: What? Do they want to get it for less than 1900 per year?
 VICTIM: Yes, that's what they are paying Old Ferguson, and they hope to get some good, able bodied man to take it away from him at S250 or less. NEXT: That was to be expected. see the treasury estimates now put the income tax at $l0,000,000, where they expected 50,00O,0O0, and there is deficit of $40, ,0O0, 900 to be made up some where. They have monkeyed with the pension list all thoy can, so now they are trying to get the deficit out of the halt, lame and blind, where ever they find them. So Old Fergu- son has to suffer.
 VICTIM: Why you talk just like q political editorial in THE OASIS reads.
 7t*
 VICTIM: Nogales don't seem to be very good town. BARBER: There isn't better loca- tion nor more natural resources for for making town on the Pacific Coast.
 VICTIM: Then why isn't it larger and of more consequence? I con't fall Vnn NEXT: l can; the reason is plainly apparent.
 BOTH What is it?
 NEXT; Simply because too many here look upon the town as a sort of camp, a place to make money few years and then go somewhere else to enjoy it. That is just what is the matter of Nogales. Had the men who have made money here invested it in buildings, improvements and exten- sions of their trade and business, and wrought to draw others here to do business-the way they do over at Phenix,-we would today have town rivaling Phoenix in size and import ance.
 VICTIM: Where is the business to support such a town to come from?
 NEXT: All over Sonora and South ern Arizona. The men who took Phoenix when it was hamlet and made it a city, would have had good road out in the Altar district long ago. There is a region the trade of which alone would double the business i'm portance of Nogales. Then the Wash ington pass road should be con. structed, That would bring another big lot of trade, The 0ro Blanco road
The oasis., 1895-05-11

very profitable investment. But the other roads should be built at once.
 BARBER; Why, then, don't the bus- ness men of Nogales get together and build those roads?
 NEXT: Because they can't get three per cent per month on the money right away.
 VIcTIM You are right there. These three per cent per month fel- lows never built up town yet. heard one of them the other day be- wailing the fact that where he used to get s600 month revenue out of the town he now can get only about Sl50, and he though the town WAS gone to he'll"
 NEXT: Yes, and there is another class here who have broke themselves. and say the town is no good because they don't know how to charge enough.
 BOTH: Who are they?
 NEXT: Our newspaper men and job printers. They do job work for just half what it costs in Phenix, and their advertising space is held at about quarter of the rates which newspapers elsewhere in Arizona charge.
 BARBER: TIE OASIS don't.
 NEXT: You bet it don't. What business THE OASIS does is paid for at price commensurate with cost, pro fit and necessary wear and tear. Con- sequently the plant will not be worn out and worthless in the course of few years. And on those terms 1t is getting the business too.
 BOTH: How?
 NEXT: Because it goes after It, just as the town should go after the Altar ana Arizpe trade.
 sss ! BARBER: After the demand for an accounting on the Orc Blanco road there was no one present to hear one read at the meeting of the town board the other evening, l
 VICTIM: Was there report?
 BARBER: Yes; the clerk of the board had full itemized account of all re- ceipts and expenditures, and there wasn't even 8 quorum of the board to hear it read.
 VICTIM: I suppose it satisfactorily accounts for all the money.
 NEXT: But there are some things the report don't explain. For instance, the s6OO.OO recently paid by the county was given under pledge that it was to be expended in widening the turns in the road and cutting of the points; yet not dollar of it went that way.
 BARBER: It is promised that it shall be done right away.
 NEXT: Well, they ought to see that it is done.
 BARBER: Well; it is easy enough to find fault after the work is all done. The men who built the Orc Blanco road constructed great work and de- serve great credit. Their accounts are doubtless all right, and will be made public in due time, which they should be, for those who put up the money are entitled to know just where it went. And the finishing touches should be put on the road. And the Altar and Washington Pass roads should be built. This season alone would have returned Nogales in trade profits more than their cost.
 *.*
 BARRIER: So Barnett was held to ap- pear before the. grand jury while Rich ardson went clear. i>ontfnued on slzhth pags1
The oasis., 1895-05-11

Tuesday Landlord Christ of the Mon tezuma, very considerably extended use of his pavilion for holding Justice Cummings court in examining Bar nett. The place was delightfully."- cool and comfortable, which everybody appreciated.
The oasis., 1895-05-11

Mir. Albert May is arranging to open at Nogales large dry goods emporium which will rival anything heretofore known on the border, not only in mag nitude, but in style and quality of the goods carried. His brother, Gerardo May, of La MOda, at Hermosillo,, is now in Paris, buying goods for the new establishment, which will be known as 'La Francesa.. The building of Con sul Mascarenas formerly occupied by the Cafe del Comercio, has been en- gagged for the establishment, which will open sometime n September,
 Monday R. H. Clarke received the new refrigerating boxes he has had constructed for transportation of meat, fish, etc, between Nogales and Guaymas. They are large, zinc lined chests, with ice chambers, drain pipes. etc. and will most perfectly preserve anything enclosed without soaking in water from melted ice. They assure receipt of their contents in most perfect order, In providing this facility MT. Clarke has shown rare enterprise, and is deserving most liberal patronage
The oasis., 1895-05-11

(contlnuad on eighth pagsJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
ashore Acres"

One of Americas greatest clergymen,
Lyman Abbott, in speaking of Shore
Acres" said; "If the theatre would fur
nish us with more such plays as "Shore
Acres" the wholesale denunciation of the
stage by the pulpit could not long sur
vive." Manager Ferguson is to be com
plimented on having secured this great
play and it is to be hoped that the attend
ance will be such as to warrant return
next season. All who see this play will
admit that no finer comedy has ever been
seen in Shenandoah. The company is
first class in every respect, numbering
twenty.seven people. Every bit of
scenery to be used is new and is brought
here from New York city where "Shore
Acres" lately closed a run of 257 nights.
This will close the present season. DON'T
forget the date, Wednesday, May 22nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
PERSONAL.


D. R. Lewis and wife called on friends
at Mahanoy City on Sunday.
Harry Haffner and John Myers spent
today visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. F. Ploppert, wife of the East
Centre street baker and lconfectioner, to-
day presented her husband with a daugh-
ter.
Mrs. John W. Hooks, of South Jardin
street, 'eclipsed" all sorrows Of her hus-
band yesterday by presenting him with a
fine daughter.
w. A. Beemer, manager for the VIM.
Penn Supply Company, was a town
visitor this afternoon and paid pleasant
visit to the HERALD sanctum.
Mrs. j. F. Higgins and daughter, Miss
M'Liss, Mrs ]. j. Bradigan and daugh-
ter, Nellie, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Michael Curley at Minersville yesterday.
For baby's colicky pains use Luks'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
KILLED BY A BLAST.
A Pole Meets Death in the Mines When
About to Quit.

Charles Chuck, Pole residing on East
Centre street, was instantly killed by a
blastin breast of the Kehley Run mines
INST before quitting time last night. The
exact circumstances Of the death are not
known, but it is quite certain that in his
hurry to get through his work he cut a
squib short and the charge went off while
he was walking. There was only one
wound and that was a crush on the back
of the head. Chuck was a single man 27
years of age.
The mine officials say it is very discour.
aging to take great pains in making the
mines safe for the workmen and then
have accidents of this kind occur. Mine
Inspector Stein made an inspection of the
place this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
Business Resumed.

James Goodman & Co., successors to
Goodman g. Bros, have re.opened the old
stand on West Centre street and will
carry on first class wholesale commits.
sion and produce business, which will be
under the direction of Mr.. George H.
Goodman, who has had large experience
in that line of business and controls a
big trade. We wish the new firm abun-
dant success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
Inter-County Picnic.

A grand picnic will be held at Lakeside
on Thursday May 9Oth Decoration Day..
1t will be an inter-county affair and con-
Quoted on an elaborate scale. Excellent
dancing music will be furnished and
games and sports of all kinds will be ar
ranged. 1t will be one of the events OF
the season at this famous resort. 5 2G9t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
Good mothers use Luks' Syrup.
Arrested for Embezziement.

David o. Pritchard was last night ar
rested by Chief of Police Tosh on a war
rant sworn out by John H. Reese, trus.
tee of the Welsh Ivorite Lodge, charging
Pritchard with embezzling funds of the
society 1t is alleged the funds formed a
per capita tax amounting to $25. Pritoh
ard was released on $500 ball furnished
by John Davis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
Up to Date.

The truant Legislators were saved a
reprimand yesterday by the adoption of a
resolution offered by Mr.. Ritter.
The delay in the passage of the appor-
tionment bills means an extra session of
the Legislature.
Our lawmakers are a little too slow.
They should be prodded to do their work
more promptly. There is entirely too
many adjournments and too little busi-
ness transacted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
A Good Article.

The production of good article in
sures success, and that is just what the
Columbia Brewing Company are having.
They make good article, and everybody
wants it. The best is none too good for
them and none too good for the people.
They buy the best and are never so happy
as when they please the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
Council Meeting.

The Borough Council held an adjourned
meeting last night to consider claim of
Sc, $50 put in by Quinn & Kerns for re
pairing the Brandonville dam. Some
time was spent in going over the items
and without definite action. Messrs. A
B. Lamb, William Kimmel and Superin.
tendent Betteridge were appointed com.
mittee to gather evidence in the Torbert
case for damages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
Babies made happy with Luks' Syrup
A Former Citizen Injured.

Thomas L. Williams, the venerable
father of John L. Williams at Mt. Car
mel, and Outside Foreman Williams, of
Maple Hill colliery, who is living with
the latter, met with distressing and
painful accident just as he was about to
retire to bed last Saturday. He placed
the palm of his hand upon the bed post,
and when he bore his weight upon it, the
hand slipped and he fell to the floor, the
entire weight coming upon the arm, caus-
ing fracture of the bones of the wrist.
For Pure Blood use Fowler's Sarsapar-
lila,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
Died.

HoLLAND.-On the 10th inst, at Shen.
andoah, Pa, George w. Holland, aged 40
years. Funeral will take place on We'd
nesday, 22nd inst, at p. m, from the
family residence, 227 North Bowers
street. Interment in the Odd Fellows
cemetery. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend. 2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
Return the Books,

No more books will be issued from the
public library of town until the second
Thursday of June, next, but the library
will be open at the usual hours on Thurs
days and Saturdays to receive them, and
all persons having books are requested to
return them at once.
By order of the Library Committee,
20 ct FRANK HANNA, Librarian.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
Bible Presentation.

Fred. H. Hopkins, Sr., of Mahanoy
City, last night presented Hope Section
No. 10, j, t. of H. & T., with handsome
bible. Mr.. Hopkins made the gift in
person and it was accepted by J. T. Law
son. The donor has been a member of
the section for seventeen years and has
been of a great assistance to it in many
respects during that period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
watson House Free Lunch.

One of the finest free lunches of the
season will be served at this popular cafe
to night in the shape of mock turtle soup.
To morrow morning another very fine
lunch of consomme will be served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
The Joint Parade,

Several societies have appointed dele
gates to attend the meeting in the
Columbia Hose and Steam Fire Engine
Company's rooms ON June 3rd for the
purpose of making arrangements for a
grand joint parade and general celebra-
tion on July 4th. All societies and in
dividuals should make the event gala
one and celebrate the day in true
patriotic style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-21
Successful Picnic.

The picnic held at VIM Penn on Satur-
day by the VIM. Penn Cornet band was
grand success in every respect. All who
attended it enjoyed themselves immensely
and the financial result was very salts
factory TO the band.