davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06
Herr Ahiwardf Arrives in New York.

NEW YORK., Dec G.-Dr Herman Ahl-
wardt, of Berlin, the celebrated anti
semitic agiratpr, arrived yesterday on the
North German Lloyd steamship Spree.
HUrr Ahlwardt expects 60 give several lee
lures i'm this country under the auspices
of u New York anri-semitc club 1t is
said Il nr. Ahlwardt's mission to America
is to start "a campaign against the He,
brcws, hi, doctrine being that they are en-.
croachiua upon he wealth Of the world,
and are menace to thep prosperity Of other
races Of tn, earth. H does not bciievc
they should hold Office, enjoy the rights oi
citizen nip or have any snare in pubic
affairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06
THE LYoN-puEN CONTEST.
A Copy of the Petition Has Been Serve
on Judge-eleet p. NJ. Dunn.

\ copy OF the Iet1uOn has Been Served
on Judge-eleet p. NJ Dunn.
A copy of the petition in the Lyon.Dunn
contest has been served upon Judge-elect P.
NJ Dunn, and the latter accepted service.
The question will be argued before the
Attorney General next Wednesday, and his
decision is awaited with much interest There
is much difference Of opinion as to whether
or not the Attorney General will grant the
prayer Of the petitioners to direct the process
to issue.
The petition sets forth that there were
ballots in each and every polling place in the
county deposited for p NJ. Dunn that were
I improperly marked that the ballots of
/ illegal and fraudulent electors were counted
/ contrary to law; that persons whose names
were not upon the registry of voters were re-
ceived and counted for P. NJ. Dunn for the
office Of Orphans Court Judge
1t further sets forth that at the election
Thomas H. B. Lyon was duly elected, having
received more legal votes than P NJ. Dunn
the candidate who was returned as elected
and is therefore entitled to the office The
I petitioners pray that a process may issue tC
the end that the complaint set forth may be
heard and determined
The petition has sixty-nine signatures
which ia sworn to by seventeen of this mum
Der, namely: James Clifford, Lloyd Dennis
J. W. Snyder, John Wyatt, c. O. smith W
G. Breckons, Joseph B. Kleindiust, William
Rudge, George W. Geigcr, W. r. Clifford
Joseph "A. Weller, William Smith H. E
Smith, J. A. Wagner, Morris j. Lock and C
F. Eleindiust.
For carache, put a couple of drops o
Thomas Ecectric Oil on a bit of cotton anC
place it in the ear. The pain will stop in
E.M mnmnnta SinnIe annmgh. isn,t IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

The fftieth anniversary of the Temple of
Honor was celebrated by Hope Section No.
TO- Junior Templars of Honor and Temper
ance, last night, by public entertainment in
the Sections rooms. There was large at
tendance and the program was very inter
esting and pleasing one. Among the ladies
and gentlemen who took part in the enter.
tainment were Misses May l. Seltzer, Sallie
Kcher; and Messrs L. Grifiiths, Thoma;
Dawson, James Patterson and Dr. Conwcll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

Last nights Pottsville Chronicle says
Joseph McMonagle, claiming to be from
Shenandoah and a resident Of this county for
40 years, was in town to-day and said he had
been discharged from the almshouse for
refusing to work when he was physically
incapacitated. Steward Hartman said that
McMonagle, like all other inmates of the
almshousc who can work, was expected to do
his share He has been an inmate of the
institution for some time and did only very
paying men Sl.25 per day on the Pottsville
cemetery contract, McMonagle considered
himself strong enough to hire himself out
He was told at the ulmshouse that he must
perform his usual light duties or leave, and
he left"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06
M BIack and Mhite.

marriage license has been issued to Ben
jamin Walker, colored, by occupation a musi-
cian born "a years ago at Washington, D. c.,
and now resident of Pottsyille, and Miss
Annie Dinsmore white, born in August,
1872, now resident Of Grer City, Rush
township
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

We have received from Wanamaker Il
Brown, 9th and Market streets Philadelphia,
large photograph of painting in oil, Is
feet by 6 feet representing The First
Journey of the Liberty Bell" 1t has been
painted expressly for them and viii be un-
veiled for public view in "A few days Their
purpose is to place it on the 9Th street front
Of their building. and present to all who
apply by letter or in person an excellent half
tone copy of the picture with historical
pamphlet. The story of the journey is
familiar to our readers. After the battle of
Baudywine, while the British were ap-
preaching the city, the bell was lowered and
placed on a wagon and hurried away ont
the old York road to Trenton, through
Bethlehem then to Allentown and hid in a
cellar. After the success of Washington at
the battle of Monmouth in 177s it was taken
back to Philadelphia and placed in its
position
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06
A Grave Robber's Delayed Confession.

VINToN, Ia, Dec. 6-John Cummings a
painter yesterday confessed to grave rob
berry, the body being that Of a young lady
relative Of J. r, Christie, the foremost
citizen Of Marion Cummings implicated
five highly respected citizens Of Vinton.
The robbery was committed twenty tive
years ago He promises more startling de.
yelOpments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06
Ashland's water Plant.

The Borough Council Of Ashland has de-
cided to ask for an increase of $40 900, to be
voted tor at the February election, for the
purpose of building an additional reservoir.
The towns assessed valuation is 81, ,452 900,
and the present Indebtedness is 81, 100. Plans
for the new reservoir will be drawn up i'm
mediately Mark Bowman, of Mahanoy City,
and A. Potter, of New York, made applica-
ton TO superintend the work, but noappoint-
ment was made. There is outstanding
81 $4,000 of unpaid water rents.
Rid Yourself of rheumatism
Buy Red Flag Oil, 25e. At Gruhler Bros,
4 hrn O stnra
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06
Fancy Metal Novelties

Pin Trays Ioc
Ink stands and Pen Racks 25c
Chair Pin Cushions I5c
Figures, silver, 25c
Hair Pin Boxes 25c
Cup and Saucer Easels 5 & Ioc
Plate Easels 5 & Ioc
Match Safes 10 and I5c
Paper Weights all prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

When you want good roofing, plumbing,
gas fitting, or general tinsmithing done call
on e. f. Gallagher IS West Centre street
Dealer in stoves. stiff
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.

Albums in Brocade Plush for rs
cents. You'll never get them
again at this price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

satisfaction guaranteed by Bell the
plumber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

Rsy. H. G. Williams who has been pastor
of the Ashland and Mahauoy City Baptist
churches, has resigned his charge at Ashland,
aud will hereafter devote his whole time to
the church at Mahanoy City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment
will cure the worst case Of Itching Piles there
ever was and do it almost instantly. Years
Of suffering relieved in a single night. Get
Doans Ointment from your dealer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOR sALE.-A corner lot, with brick dwell
/ ing seven rooms aud vacant lot, in St.
Clair Pa. Centrally located and will be sold
cheap. Apply to Mrs. Thomas Fennell, St
Clair Pa. l2-o-u
nor SALE.-A valuable property at Nos. 2l3
l. and 2l5 South Jardin street, store and
dwelling in the front and TWO dwellings on the
rear. All modern improvements. Apply TO
Charles Hooks, ON the premises, IL 4-lW
UTANTFD.-An honest, active gentleman or
w lady to travel for reliable established
house. Salary $780, payable Sl5 weekly, and
expenses Situation permanent. References.
Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope The
Dominion Company, Si6 Omaha Building,
Chicago. ll-ll-26t
NOR SALE.-One Of the most desirable prop
L critics on Main street. Apply at
T. W. SHOEMAKER's,
Attomcy-atLaW
Office Corner Centre and Market streets
l22-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06
Coming Events
HOLIDAY GIFTS /!


Full line Of solid gold rings, all styles dia-
monds, watches, clocks and iewelry. Il karat
solid gold and gold filed Watches warranted Is
years, Egin or Waltllam movement at sli and
upward, for ladies or gents Ladies solid gold,
silver and gold filled watches and chains at
moderate prices. Full stock of lsk rings
Complete line of sulphur diamond novelties,
optical goods and musical instruments. Call and
examine our stock At
E. DUELL'S
200 S. Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

Buy Keystone -four Be sure that the
name LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06
Have the leaks in your gas and water mains
repaired by P w. Bell, the plumber.


This excellent college at POS East Centre
street, gives Commercial, Shorthand nd
T8pewriting courses equal to any in the state
at the very lowest rates. Individual in
constantly entering Catalogue free.
10-14-6 c. W. WILLIAMS, Principal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

Robbed the Dummy.

A coat was stolen foom dummy in front
of Wolf Levines clothing store last night.
A vest was left in place
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

For earache, put a couple Of drops of
Thomas Eclectric Oil on bit of cotton and
place it i'm the ear. The pain will stop in a
LoW momonts. simple enough. isn't -?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems seat
as a special providence to little folks. Pleasant
to take, perfectly harmless, absolutely sure
lung trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-06

An EpioyabIe Event.

Buy Red Flag on, 25e. At Gruhler ]
drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

has been made. The clubs champion Is L. Il.
Sioddart. OF the crack players OF the country.
Women are not admitted to membership. but
the wives and friends OF members often use the
links.
At Shinnecock Hills the club Is large one. with
a h,rship OF both men and women. There are
really two courses, the watch most OF the
women play being much shorter and not DIFF
hcult The long course is considered TO be OF the
highest rank. and many prefer 1t to any other in
this part OF the country. 1t has an advantage over
the inland grounds OF being Inks and In
tina respect more closely resembles the best Scotch
courses The clubhouse is large and we'll ap-
pointed and Is an exceedingly popular place
during the summer season. Archibald Rogers
well known in yachting circles. is one OF the clubs
best players, while Miss Marie Harrison won the
womens challenge cup last summer. ana mas
proved herself able TO hole the long course with a
score something under eighty strokes. ., An.
The Tuxedo course is also classed as good one
The hazards are numerous and varied, brook
recurring 10 be CROSSED by drive and the Erie
Railroad tracks By another
A CLUB OF WOMEN.
The Morris County Golf Club. at Morristown. ~
+ is unique in being the only organized and
managed entirely by women. According to the
clubs rules. 1t may admit but thrty-two regular
members who shall all be women over eighteen
wears Old but provision Is then made for Limited
membership Of 400. to be composed OF an equal
number OF men and women The green nils OF
Morristown provide n picturesque and varied goi!-
tractive place. This year the links has been en-
larged so that there now eighteen holes, each
from two hundred to five hundred yards long: max
ing the whole course about three miles IN Length;
Mrs William Shipper and Miss Anna Rowland Ford
were the winners In last seasons tournaments LOT
women. and Henry r. Phipps and William Shipper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

which has 10 II so many followers The hrst
visit OF spectator to the links is likely 70 produce
upon him the impression that golf. this Scotch
croquet" As IL has been irreverently termed Is a
great deal moro OF game than he had ever sup
posed. The seriousness with which the players
90 about their work will soon convince him that
It is a sport which requires no small amount Of
thought and skill. At the outset. he will probably
be- skepiic as 10 the value OF the waggle, and
consider II a remarkable waste OF time and energy
II he wanders around az his sweet VIII, and
gets IN the way OF the players, as Is most inev-
liable. he will gradually come to appreciate the
meaning Of the cry OF Fore when its bearing has
been emphasized b. balls drol ping perllously near
his innocent head.
Then when the puttng-green has been reached
he will be thoroughly awestruck at the GREATNESS
attention gwen by the crowd 20 each Individual
putt At match which the writer attended re-
Gently not less than ATTY people surrounded the
green. and The dropping Of the traditional pin
Nigh; easily have been heard al that supreme
moment when the possession of the hole hung in
tho balance The different methods which the
players employ To accomplish their putting are
well worth notice. one Will stand behind his ball
and take observations walk up TO the hole II
calculating the distance. and go back TO strike
with a determined. do-or-iie expression on his
face Others DO not take eolhng life so hardly. but.
looking chcerfully across the little stretch OF ;urf
give the ball 4 hopeful Of tap. often fully
successful the more deliberate style.
THE OLDEST CLUB HERE
The links now used by the St Andrews Golf
club Is nOt the same one which the associa-
ton began play when II was started seven
years ago. The present course Is near the station
on the Ncw-York and Putnam road, formerly
called Gray oaks but renamed 81. Andrews
in honor OF the club. The links kept In capital
condition and affords OF the finest golf to be
had In the country Some OF Its hazards have be-
come quite famous and the seventh hole has
earned the appellaton OF the long hole the
dell The distance from the tee Is $40 yards
wall is In way OF the first shot. and after
that is surmounted a bank OF earth and a sand
bunker are TO be cleared The ploushed ground
near the first hole has proved disastrous 10 many
a hopeful beginning Parts OF the course are rolling
and hilly. and there several fine old trees.
notably the giant oak which the eighth hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

he absolutely level and smooth velvet:
even so. the player will find 1t hard enough to
send the ball accurately into the hole which Is only
AZ inches In diameter II the country Is naturally
wcsuited for golf there VIII be hills stone walls
bitches. ploughcd ground and similar obstructons
the links which ear be utilized hazards"
but II such IL not the they must be created
artfully possible. "Bunkcrs" of sand or
earth frequently made. and hurdlelikc fences
erected.
IMPLEMENTS OF THE GAME.
Small gutta- percha balls used. and variety
OF clubs don't call them sticks unless you wish
to be considered densey lgnoranD which have
wooden shafts and either iron or wooden heads.
There several shapes OF head differing In form
and slant. and each is Intended FOR a particular
purpose. The driver IL To be used In starting from
the tee and occasionally thereafter; the putter
performs the office croquet mallet when
the ball Is the green. The other clubs. with
characteristic, odd-sounding names-mashie. cleek.
lofter, and two three more, are to be used as
the golfers Judgment directs. according to the
lie OF the ball The necessity OF being contin-
uay supplied with such an array OF implements
has given rise to the occupation OF the caddle Ills
business Is to carry your clubs for you and Keep
ahead OF you the to note where your
bali drops
Volumes have been written by competent author
tiles upon how the game Of golf should be played.
Tho list OF things that one must and must not do
IL appangly long. All that the present writer can
attempt IL TO mention two three Things for be-
ginners to remember. In driving one should stand
facing the ball with the feet about eighteen inches
apart, In order to secure firm base II dhey are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

THE WEST END PROTECTIVE LEAGUE ASKS TIE
POLICE BOARD TO MAKE CiIAKGES-NEW
RULES FOR THE BROADWAY SQUAD.

THE WEST END PROTECTIVE LEAGUE ASKS TIE
POIIcE BOARD TO MAKE CIIARGES-NEW
RULES FOR THE BROADWAY SQUAD.
Acting Chief Conn yesterday made some changes
for the tours OF duty performed by the members oi
the Broadway squad. Heretofore II has been inc
custom Of the men to 20 off duty at p. m daily.
when the night platoons are turned out from the
various precincts Mr.. Conlin had his attention
called to the fact that between and O'Clock IN IN"
evening thousands OF shopgirs and women en-
ployed in stores compelled to cross broadway
In order reach the the East Side The
acting Chief therefore save orders that the poHce
stationed AT all the principal crossings from Fulton
ST. up TO Fourtecnth-et must hereafter remain on
duty until p.
1t was said at Police Headquarters yesterday that
In ali probability charges would be preferred next
week against Captain John Gallagher. OF the west
Sixty-eighth-st. station. Complaint was made 10
the Police Commissioners several days ago by Mr..
Coleman representing the Weet End Protective
League that Captain Gallagher was guilty OF neg
lect OF duty I'm permitting certain grogshops 10 be
open In his precinct on Sunday. The complaint was
cation from the West End Protective League. In
Guiding Mr. Coleman. Dr. lloZier ana y. & Stedinan'
went 10 IIcad1uarters yesterday ana appeared be
fore Colonel Grant with evidence In support OF their
Statements that the excise law was persistent.y
violated in Gaaghers precinct. , -.
Colonel Grant and made statement 10 the Com
missioner concerning the charges: ne averred that
he had used every possible effort 10 cause rigid
enforcement OF The Excise law in his precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

tee 10 the next hole. continuing until a round II
the links has been made. The number of holes on
the Scotch courses is usually eighteen. but most
OF The American ores have only nine. second
round being generally played 70 make a match.
\ Side may consist of one or more persons. and
the object OF each side is To- "hoio" It's ball IN
few strokes as possible. A game OF two players
each side. is called In golnng parlancc a
"twOsOinc": and three are likewise "thrccsomcs'
ana "foursomcs." IN" last corresponding 10
doubles In tennis. In what is called match play
the score Is kept by holes each hole being counted
for the side first making II. In medal play. tho
holes not counted separately. and the com
pcttor who the whole course with the
fewest strokes Is the winner. The links should be
arranged to present difficulty In the way
Of every shot II possible. The only exception TO
this Is that the putting-green. space OF ground
within fifteen twenty yards OF the hole. should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
ORANGE REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

LOOKING; AHEAD TO NEXT YEARS CAMPAl"N-A
POWERFUL CLUB TO BE FORMED.
The Republicans OF Orange. y. j.. have aireanS
bss,,n 10 stir themselves and get in readiness ZOE
tho Presidential campaign next year. lhey w
lieve In preparing for the fray early anu as "o
permanent Republican club has been IN eAS'e".e
,hsrs for many years. a concerted movement -
now being made to organize one on large scaie
and no labor will be spared TO make 1t po"eriu1
and effective organization. something OH TIC p'a"
~ the Union League Club has been suggested
hut no definite decision has been reachei ai'houso
the matter will be settled in few weeks An
ent husiastic meeting OF the Committee Oh Se'eh'
t..n which was appointed 10 consider the matter
some time ago. was held recently In the once %
lanes s Holmes IT, In the National Bank Build
ing and the club practically started on suo-
cessful career. A subcommittee OF hve. composeo
q, William A. Lord. Stuart Lindsey, Edward =
parry William v Ruon and William II. Hender-
son. presented a plan for preliminary organization.
and a general discussion followed The meeting
for permanent organization will probably be called
in sew DAYS as many prominent Republicans
have already expressed their anxiety 10 JON such
The Republicans are now In complete control OF
Orange FOR the first time In many years ana every
nrxt tali and for President next year. The COM
mittee on the organization OF the proposed cuo
consists of Louis -. Galiison, James . 40 - ~
William A. Lord. Theodore Davis. John =; Everitt'
Pnrry peter Is Fairchd George ". Baker. John
Woaine Alexander Clark. Charles A. Meigs. VIII
lam L Ruton. William T.. Austen. William b.
Henderson and Alpheus A. WiamA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
SUNDAY EDITION.
JUNE z, 1895.
hold up the renown of the masculine part of the

hold up the renown Of the masculine part OF the
on Long Island Known as Hampstead Plains one
Is surprised 70 M upon 50 good roak o Of Eo
beyond This links has an especial interest ,S 10, for
golfers VINO b are somewnat For w'h ne
markabiy like the one at North Berwick, in Scot.
places; near the fourth hole especially is spot
where your shot must be unerring. unless you nss
to behold the ball floating down brook or iocssa
The Richmond County Country Club a. Staten ISL
so Ss
hs on the are rugged to pleas:
any any mum humber Of hazards such as thorn hedges:
streams to BE- crossed deep ravne fully seventy
feet bro y m. The mar. to inc nnts
the ball must be directed through row Of trees
growing along , the opposite sdse OF tins prasre
to rank among the fine players but are improving
rapidly. %, -
In addition to these links. there many others
comparatively near, some OF them private ones
which furnish plenty Of sport. Among those at
greater distance from New-York. the most prom
inent are the Newport. Chicago and Philadelphia,
Csssr n those Cubs 81 hs
% rapid naS eGaa IS
dcaton that it s BY z, fa9 eu' , sas
IS o' room for and special place Tor it to MI Is
obvious 1t lacks the violent features OF tennis
and many OF our other pastmes. thus making II
more suitable to people OF all ages while IT pos;
sesses the same outdoor advantages as the rest.
and calls for vast amount OF practice and Skill
The United States Golf Association. which was
formed last December. is going TO prove OF I'M
mense benefit to the sport. Last season two tour,
naments were held, either one or both or WHICH
might have stood for the championship tournament
Of America for 1894 As consequence there were TWO
men who could each lay claim TO being the best
golfer in the country. To remedy such a. con-
ISOLATION of all the most prominent clubs. and IN
deed to include any club in good stand;ng WHICH
should wish 10 ioin. This done and has met
with the approval Of golfers everywhere as the
zion s 10 be the recognized head Of golf matters IN
general TO arrange for championship tournaments:
End he an authority on all points and rules OF me
game It's secretary is Il. O. Tallmadge ,,o OF the
81 Andrews Club. 10 whom all applications ior
aSmittance should be sent. The champonships
for 1855 are TO be decided on the Newport Inks
nrnhahly the first week in October. TO the pro-
ffessionals in the open tournament money prizes
iil be given: and the president OF the ASSOCIATION.
Theodore a Havemeyer. has offered N.Ooo per-
netuai challenge cup to be held each year by tne
Cub OF which the winner OF the amateur cnampion-
ship Is member.