davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-04

/. w. GIBNEY
Has moved to No. 419 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
rus1Nrss oeenR usr.1rs.

BUsINEss OPPOR UNI les.
FOR SALE.-Good-will and fixtures Of
a grocery and provision store. Address
j., this Office.
SS5 Average weekly net income with $3.50
invested. Safe. conservative. Prospectus
proofs free. +. Daily, 1898 Broadway N. Y.
WANTED
HORSE wanted-A good-sized. stylish
family horse will be given the best OF
care by family with private stable for
use. Would exchange new high grade BIZ
cycle and add cash If satisfactory. Ad-
dress HORSE, this office.
BUsISEs4 oARD..
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
ATLANTIC oI,Y aorELs.

SAN MARCOS HOTEL,
Pacific and Massachusetts Avenues.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Near the Beach Elegant and Modern.
Hydraulic Elevator Sun Parlor. Hot
and Cold Salt Baths. Cuisine and Ser
vice. Unexcelled. A. GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
NINTH YEAR.

Fresh, bright attractive new
goods of the best workmanship.
Original designs. vast in variety
of style and price range-that
make our Boys Clothing De-
partment the busiest in town.
Boys Suits, to Is years Of age
the smaller sizes from 4 to are
double-breasted with deep sailor
collar, handsomely braided and
trimmed. The larger sizes are
plain double-breasted
Black or Blue Cheviots, S1.25,
$l5O, ", $3.50, 50, $3.50, 81, $3.50
81 and Sc.
Homespuns and Scotch-Mix-
lures IN the new Brown Plaids,
$3.50, 50, $3.50. 81, $3.50 and s..
II you can find anything that'l
suit your boy in the carrfed-over
goods, you can have them at half
prices
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
oAPE NAY.

NEW MT. VERNON HOTEL,
SOUTH CAFE MAY, N. ].
New Management. Directly on the
beach. Ocean view from every room.
Reasonable terms. Special rates to fam
lies. j. +. CROWELL, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-Agents who want to earn
big money. b. II. Co., this office.
AGENTS make S35 weekly selling our
big Six" and other Specialties. Big
pronts, quick sales, steady employment.
Terms, particulars, territory, free. Cen
trail Supply Co., Cincinnati, o.
WANTED.-A reliable lady OF gentle
man to distribute samples and make a
house-to- house canvass for our Vegetable
Toilet Soaps, Pure Flavoring Extracts
and Wild Cherry Phosphate. Sl5 month
easily made. Address Crofts & Reed,
Chicago, Ill.
THE old reliable Delaware Beneficial
Association desires first-class men as
agents. Best terms No lapses. Apply
at No. ] East Eighth St, McNey Bldg.
Evening journal., 1896-09-04

NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
3l6 MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIM. Prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
A PRESIDENTIAL VETO.
Disapproves Renewal of "a Pension Under
Peculiar circumstances.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The president
mas vetoed the bill granting pension to
caroline ID. MDwatt. 1t appears from the
presidents message that she was married
IN 1898 to Alfred b. SOule, who served as
MAJOR OF Maine regimcnt of volunteers
IN the late war for less than a year. He
uedln February, 1864, and in 1866 pen
SION was granted to the widow at S25 per
month, dating from her husbands death
Inc widow continued to receive the pen
sion until June II, 1869. when she was
married to Henry Z. Mowatt, which un-
uer the law terminated her pensionable
right.
In 1873 Mowatt died. The president then
continues: Though twenty-seveu years
nave passed since the beneficiary ceased to
DC the widow of the docea scd soldier, and
Ihough she has been the widow of Henry
L. Mowatt for eighteen years, it is pro-
posed by the bill under consideration to
agaln place her name upon the pension
roll as the widow of Alfred b. Soule. late
maJorof the Twenty-third regiment Maine
volunteers. OF course the propricty of
the law which terminates the pension of a
soldiers widow upon her remarriage will
not be questioned. l suppose no one would
suggest the renewal of such pension dur
ing the lifetime of her second husband.
Her pensionable relation to the govern
ment as the widow of hor deceased soldier
husband under any reasonable pension
theory absolutely terminated with her re-
marriage.
"If she is to be again pensioncd because
her second husband does not survive her
the transaction has more the complexion of
an adjustment Of a governmental insur-
ance on the life Of the second husband than
the allowance Of a pension on just and
reasonable grounds. Legislation of this
description is sure to establish precedent
which it viii be difficult to disclaim, and
which if followed cannot fail to lead to
abuse"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
BISHOPS CHOSEN
Chaplain McCabe and Rev. Earl Grams
ton the winners.
DR.. M'CABE THE FIRST SELECTED
The Fighting Parson" Chosen on the
Fifteenth Ballot, and on the sixteenth
Another Veteran of the War Was
Elected, the Contest Ending

CLEVELAND, May 2O-The deadlock in
the Methodist Episcopal general confer
ence over the selection of two bishops was
broken yesterday by the selection of DR..
Sharles q, McCabe, of New York. and DIR.
Earl Cranston, of Cincinnati. 1t was ap-
parent when the delegates assembled in
the morning that they were tired of the
balloting, and were determined to bring
matters to an issue. The ball was set roll
ing by Rev. c. l.. Stafford, of Iowa, who
moved that the election Of bishops be in
definitely postponed. This precipitated a
lively discussion, and the motion was de-
teated. Then DR. A. b. Leonard of Gin
cinnat, moved that in future ballots the
name of no candidate be announced who
received less thanLsSn votes The motion
carried and it smashed the deadlock.
From the first the conference had been
voting for two candidates on each ballot:
that is, each delegate had two votes on
each ballot. On every ballot from one to
two hundred votes were scattered among
u score or more candidates who had no
chance Of election. As soon as it was de-
clded that candidates must receive more
than ten votes to be counted the delegates
saw that the time to do something had ar
rived and combination was quickly
formed.
On the fourteenth ballot DR. McCabe's
vote jumped to 25S from 100, what he had
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
NOT 50 VERY GREEN, EITHER
A Newly Arrived Lithuanian victimizeS
His Cousin.
FOREIGNER MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP
Constable Thomas Bolin Has a Lively Time
at Hazleton-Chased His Man Into a
synagogue-c Congregation Caused His
Arrest for Disturbing the Service.

A new convert has been made to the ranks Of
the agitators Of restricted immigration under
circumstances that will no doubt make him
lifelong friend of the cause. 1t is a case
IN which Lithuanian who arrived in this
country but four days ago has already made
a scoop and is beating tracks in the direction
of Canada with the skill and speed of a
tull-nedged American bank cashier.
Last night an excited Lithuanian appeared
at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot and
begged the employees to telegraph to New
York, Philadelphia and other points the de-
scription of a man he said had robbed him.
The railway men, of course, could not comply
with the request and the excited man was
referred to the police authorities. The man
became calmed after taking a rest
and said he was John Maconovitz.
Lithuanian saloonkeepcr at Nah
anoy Plane. He added that last Sat
urday his cousin, William Uskaiuitis. ar
rived at MahanOy Plane from the old coun-
try and received cordial welcome at the
Maconovitz home. Yesterday the new ar
rival disappeared with $500 in cash. and a
silver watch belonging to the hotelkeeper
and some shirts and clothing owned by
boarder The thief was tracked to this
town and all trace of him was lost for a
while, but Detective Amour learned that he
lett town last night, at nine o'clock, ON "a
Lehigh Valley train, for New York city.
The fugitive was cute enough to keC3 away
from the depot. He persuaded a Lithuanian
boy to purchase ticket for him. A de-
scription of the man was teleglaphed to the
police headquarters at New York city this
morning. He is but 20 years of age
All of Sousas music at Brumm's jewelry
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
Pennsylvaniu state League.
Falth I,ailed tn Cnre-

WIEEsBABRE. Pa, May 20-S. 5. Ed
wards, wealthy farmer, reSidingat Hun
leck's Creek, believed in Christian science.
and when he was recently seized with
typhoid fever refused to call in doctor.
He dieo in consequences The coroner was
notified and held an inquest, at which sev-
eral witnesses testified to Edwards faith.
The coroner's jury censurcd members of
the dead mans family and the Christian
scientists of Hunleck's Creek for their neg
lgence in not providing medical treat
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
senator Quay to vl.lt Hninr ,IcKinlnr

WASHINGTON, May 90 Senator QUAY
said Yesterday that if the business of the
senate occupying his time could be ar
ranged that he was going to his home in
Pennsylvania and would 90 on from there
TO Canton, o. When asked what his yisit
mennt he replied that it did not mean
anything that he was going to Canton to
alll over the financial question with Major
MCkinlnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20

Called For.
To-day's Hazleton Plain Speaker saws
Constable r. NJ Bolin, of Shenandoah. AR.
rived in town yesterday morning armed with
a warrant for the arrest of Hebrew named
Jacob Roekmaker who purchased a pair of
shoes from George Ploppcrt, shoe dealer at
Shenandoah, on the credit of his former
employers name. Both the Shenandoah
merchants have account, and when it was
time to square up last months accounts the
action of Mr.. Roekmaker was detected.
Learning that he was located in this city the
constable was sent in pursuit Of him.
arriving in this city yesterday morning
The warrant was backed by Alderman
Laubach. Having been informed that
he was attending religious services ct
Harmony Hall the constable asked for
admittance to the meeting room which for
time was denied him. When he
gained an entrance he was permitted
to go only short distance into the room so
as not to disturb those engaged in prayer.
Mr.. Bolin was not satisfied, however, as he
wanted to search a large closet, believing
that the congregation were shielding his
prisoner, Members interfering worldly war
ensued. Samuel Gimbuski. one of the
members Of the congregation then swore out
a warrant before Alderman Buchcnau for
the arrest Of Bolin on the charge of disturbing
their services. Attorney Jones was employed
by the plaintiff and Abner smith for the
defendant. All the constables and the police
men were present at the hearing, being
interested in the cOnstable's behalf Hart
man Zelander entered bail in the amount
ofS3O0 for the defendant while Mr. Silverman
entered bail in the same amount for the
prosecutor 70 insure action in the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
ONE CENT.
THE GANG HELD.


Saturday night % gang of mon had a FREQ
fight ON the flats at the west end Of Coal
street. When the police arrived the battlo
was over and no one at hand made complaint.
so no arrests were made But last night q
sequel to the battle developed i'm Justice
Shoemakcrs office. James McGce and Martin
Hennes-y were armignud ON complaint of
Mrs Patience Bender and Miss jennie Kinks
and the charge was that "a gangof hoodlums
came to the former deponent's house on Satur-
day night and McGee and Henncssy called
the dcpouents the vilest of names made i'm
proper solicitations and others created %
breach of the peace" Among the witnesses
in the case were Peter Dillmau, Mrs. Lizzie
Dillman, Mrs. Mary Babarowski, Susan
Flock, Minerva Dillman and Sarah Kinks.
\ very lively session resulted in the accused
men being put under $500 bail, each, for trial
at court
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
Watch for 'PeriodicaI Tickets,o 5-l5-0t
Choice Gut Flowers.

The largest stock of cut flowers in the
valley at reasonable prices. Geraniums,
iuehsias, antanas, heliotropes, yerbenas,
daisies, pansies, etc Also vegetable plants
Electric car passes the door, and car fare
paid w. Guy Payne, Ogden street, Gimrd-
vile. 5-ts.6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
Given AWAY.

A package Of Compound sufficient to pre-
serve 30 quarts Of fruit, win be given to each
purchaser of 81 worth of Taits Tonic and
Blood Purifier or any Of the cures" at No.
lsl North Main street at any time to-day and
tomorrow, while the stock lasts Remember
you can buy three large 81 bottles for 81, or
one for 35 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
KecenIion tn n Pnslnr.

The new pastor Of the Primitive Methodist
church, Rev. James Moore is 10 be rendered
a reception at the church tomorrow even
ing, at 1880 o'clock An members and friends
of the congregation are cordially invited to
participate. An excellent program has been
arranged
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20

The Dauphin county court has declined to
follow mp its decision against the shenandoah
aud Mahanoy City ward Justices by issuing
writs of custer pending the determination of
the appeal to Supreme Court. This leaves
the Justices free to act under their COM
missions in the meantime. The appeal will
be argued at the June term Of the Supreme
{ Court
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20

SHANoEIN, Pa May 20.-Bishop Nc
Govern, Of Harrisburg has notified tht
adherents of the Rev, Thaddeus Jalli
mowicz the deposed Mt Carmel priest
that they are forbidden to attend the op
position church which he began to organ
ize as soon as he was released from prison
and the bishop adds that ne will excom
municWe any Catholics who accept com
munion from the hands Of the deposeC
priest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
New once.

The Shenandoah Lumber a Feed Company
has built an addition to the west side Of its
building ON West Coal street and will use it
as an office
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
At Breen,s RiaIto Cafe.

PURGE of pea soup will be served as free
lunch during intermission of the concert to-
night.
Nice free lunch served every morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
TIIIRTY-EIGHT CENTS

VIII buy you a dandy laundried or un-
aundried Negligee shirt. Come early for
your choice as they are fast sellers. At MAX
LENITS, 10 East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20

A iirst-class drug store. For further ia.
formation call at the HERALD office. 5-2O-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20

Louis Powell of West Oak street, had his
back , injured by fall Of coal in breast Of
not hurt very seriously. ITs was able to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20

Messrs John Peter and Harry Schoppe
Ben Daddow and o. c. Thomas, of the
Schoppe orchestra will assist Prof Jones
orchestra at the Mahanoy City High school
commencement in Kaiers opera house to-
morrow night. They will also assist the
same orchestra at the opening Of Lakeside
park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20

The paving ON Main street, near the north
side crossing at oak street, is in "a dangerous
condition. The storekeeper has put empty
boxes in the ditch as danger signals
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20

II yon want 20 wear tho prrtticst russell shoe
in town, buy them 20 lbe Factory shaes store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.
National League.

At Pittsburg 90 innings) )-Pittsburg, s.;
Brooklyn, >. At incinnad-Cincinnati S (;
Philadelphia, ?. AT Chicago-New York
z; Chicago, o. Other games postponed on
account of wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20

Periodical Ticket Books give you your
reading matter Tree. The book explains ot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20

John and Milie Cecaagc. of 1886 South Pear
alley, died last night from the effects Of
eating cucumbers.
Your favorite magazine free by using
Periodical Tickets" 15-Gt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
Atlantic League.

At Ttforl-Hartfsrd II; Newark. 4.
Al Now York - Metropolitan Paterson
game postponed on account of wet grounds.
Pennsylvania State League.
AT Easton (11 innings)-E Easton, p;
Pottsville, H. AT INSTRUMENTATION .;
Lancaster B. At -Carbondale,
10; York, H. AT adelphia-Athletic.
is; Shamokin 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20

A special hot lunch will be served as free
lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-20
"ToMo BoL1N IN HAzLEToN.

All of Sousa's music at Brumm's jewelry
and music goods store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-03
WILL TRY TO BEAR IT.
viii Try to Endure it if Jail
birds Never Can Vote.

Gov Morrill, has discovered what is
supposed to be a serious defect in the
law governing the pardoning of criml-
mails from the state reformatory by the
state board of pardons. The law gives
the board the right to pardon criminals
from the refOrmatOry, but says nothing
concerning their restoration of citizen
ship.
AS the law stands. therefore. those
who have been pardOned from the re-
formatory by the state board of pardous
are still legally and civilly dead There
has been several criminals pardoned
since the esta ablishment of the state re-
fOrmatOry, and to these Gov Morrill,
viii now issue pardons in order, if possi-
BILE, to cover the defect in the law As
the law, however, leaves the pardOning
Of criminals from the refOrmatory who'll
ly in the hands of the board of pardons,
it is a question whether the gubernator-
ial pardOns Will be effective.
Nobody viii feel very bad, however.
if the degenerates who are let out of
penitentiaries and "reformatories'' new
er regain the right to vote. The country
very generally can do without their
services. There is too much maudiin
gush about the jail birds and there has
been more under Gov. MOrrilIs admin
istratiOn than any other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-03
Said to Be Continually Under
the Influence Of Liquor
Since the Recent Disasters to
the Spanish Cause.
FROM CUBA
Arriving on the Steamer Aran-
saS at New Orleans
Say That the General Is Drink
ing Deeply.

New Orleans, Dec. 3.-Passengers arr
irving from Havana on the steamer Ar
ansas bring some sensational news
from the Cuban capital.
Among the passengers were both Cu-
ban sympathizers and Weyler men. 10
was a Weyler sympathizer who. when
the war was being discussed. asserted
that Weyler was drinking very hard
why, the poor man is so scared all
the time, said this gentleman, that he
hasn't good sense any more. He knows
as well as every other man in Havana
that there is a big price on his head,and
that even in his own camps there are
men who want to kill him The entire
country all around Havana, outside Of
the trocha, is filled with all kinds OF
people who want Weyler's scalp. Texas
has sent over half a hundred men with
long guns that kill a fellow ten miles
away, and these are all camping upon
Weyler's trail. They have long tele-
scopes hunting for him. and viii geE
him, too, the very first thing you know
All these things, together with the
constant Jacking up Weyler gets from
his home government has driven the
poor man almost mad, and he is seeking
to bury his troubles in the depths Of
the wine bowl. They say that when he
del Rio province he was as full
goose, and remained SO all the time
You know when a man feels he is liable
to be killed every minute he feels very
uncomfortable, and Gen. Weyler is not
the first man who has sought to keep
his fighting spirit up to the proper
notch by the use of stimulants When
he came back from the raid he bOOzed
up right away, and was in this cOndi-
tion, 50 was told when we left Ha-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-03
MURDER AT PREMIUM.
Anybody Can XIII in jackson County
if He Has "lEentaI Disturbance

The petition of Clint c. Osbon for a
pardon is being heard by the board of
pardons this afternoon Most of the af-
UernOOn was taken up in stating the
case for the petitioners Osbon is the
man who shot Charles Handle of
HOltOn and was tried in Douglas cOun-
ty, found guilty Of murder in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary The petition for a. pardon is
based on the same defense as was set
up by the defense in the trial of the
case in the district court and the addi-
ional fact that there was mistria-l of
the case in that court. The petitioner
claims that he was unable to take an
appeal to the supreme court of the
state and have the judgment of the
district court reviewed on account of
poverty and that his only hope of hav-
ing the errors of the district court cor
rected is having the board of pardOns
grant him pardon The petition was
presented this afternoon by Judge JIG.
Lowe and w. Smith and the remon-
STRANGE against the pardon being
granted was presented by f. A. Crane,
the county attorney of Jackson county
and John Handle, a brother of the
man killed.
The petition for the pOrdon sets forth
that the signers believe that at the
time that Handle was killed OsbOn was
suffering from such mental disturb
ance as to render him quite irTespOnsi-
Bile for his act" and that his health is
impaired by his confinement and that
tice viii be promoted by his further
punishment. This petition is signed by
$50 names The remonstrance sets out
that the SignerS are acquainted with
the circumstances of the case and that
the punishment is not too severe for
the crime. There are several Of these
relnonstrances and they are signed by
IA citizens of jackson county. Three
of the jurors in the case join in the pc
tition for the release of Osbon. but do
not assign any reason for their change
So
names are S. r Criss, ]. F. BenefeId
and Peter Eberhart.
Judge A. w. Benson, the judge who
tried the case. in letter to the board
refers them to the evidence for the
facts in the case saying that he knows
nothing outside Of it in regard to the
matter. He adds that Osbon had the
benefit Of fair trial so far as he knows
and that the jury found him guilty and
that he sentenced him according to the
law as he understood it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-03
ATHRILLING ESCAPE.
Perilous Journey of Family over
the Chippewa Ice Gorge.

st. Paul, Dec. "a special to the Dis
patch from Chippewa Falls. Wis. says.
A thrilling escape of a family of five
persons, four miles below this place, oc-
Cured this morning. man named
Barker lived with his family. consisting
OF his wife, two small girls and boy in
a house built upon an island in the Chip-
peWa river. The ice had piled up 80
about the dwelling and Seemed to threat
en- every minute to crush it like egg
she'll that they determined to abandon it
and make for the shore.
Barker strapped the younger girl to his
back and Mrs. Barker did the same with
the boy. The older girl then grasped her
fathers hand and the little party set out
on their perilous journey across the
mountainous gorge and made for the
shore. They leaped from cake to cake
advancing with considerable rapidity un-
til they reached a place where the ice
had formed a seemingly inpassable gorge
With hesitation they started back to
Chamber up the slippery eminence. When
about half way up the older girl slipped
and reeled back, but was rescued by her
father. and the race went on BY this
time a large crowd of spectators had
gathered on the shore and We're shouting
cheers Of encOura ragement to the brave lit-
tie family. After desperate struggle
they finally reached the firm ice near the
shore, where the waiting spectators lent
their assistance and the little party was
landed in safety