davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
Observation-Disclosures
The Police Records.

George Shetolofski was arrested by Police
men Tosh and Lee Saturday on charge of
drunkenness and nuisance. He paid fine
and costs
Policemen Lee and Goodman arrested
Mike Petaski for drunkenness and nuisance
Saturday night and he is serving five days in
the lookup.
Policeman Foltz last night arrested a
Hungarian in the alley at the rear of the
P. & r. depot for fighting and landed him in
the lookup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
The Stenson a Murderer.

EAsToN, Pa, June 22.-Daniel Ehly, who
was shot by his stepson, Jacob A. Billger,
last Tuesday, died here on Saturday. He
was 81 years old, and Billger is 81 Bill
ger shot him because of a family trouble
The murderer is now in Jail, having given
himself up after the shooting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
Three Years for EnticInp Children.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 22.-Mrs. Maggie
Conway, who was convicted on Friday Of
enticing Gwennie Thomas and Mamie
Filley, 15-year-old girls, into her house for
immoral purposes, was on Saturday SEN
fenced by Judge Edwards to spend three
years in the Eastern penitentiary and pay
a fine of 500 and costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
FRANEY SUED FOR ISLANDER.
Prof. G. ID. Bogart, the Superintendent
Elect Brings the Suit


Special to EVENING HERALD.
PoTTsvILLE, June 22.-The controversy
over the election of a Superintendent of the
public schools of Shenandoah has resulted in
at least one law suit, and more may follow.
Summons was issued to-day in suit in
trespass for SANDER brought by Prof c. d.
Bogart, the uperintendent-elect of the Shen.
andoah schools, against James j. Franey, one
of the leading citizens of that place.
1t is said that Mr.. Franey gave public ex.
PRESTON in the presence of a number of wit
nesses, rejecting upon the character of Prof
Bogart, and the latter brought the suit on
the grounds of these expressions. The Pro
fessor is represented by T. r. Beddall and
w. j. Whitehouse, Esqs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
Assaulted hy Foreirners.

Lizzie Shults a young woman residing in
Girardville, is in delirium since Saturday
night when she was assaulted by two
foreigners while on her way home from
Frackville. The attack occurred in the
culvert under the p. & r. track near Fracll-
vile, but fortunately the miscreants were
scared away by the approach of two persons
following before they accomplished their
purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22

Fire was discovered in a mine breach at
the extreme end of West Cherry street, by
the fire bosses of the West shenandoah City
colliery, who found the mines all full of
smoke yesterday morning The breach was
full of straw and other rubbish which was
ignited by crowd of boys. The Columbia
Hose truck was called into service, and for
fully one hour a stream was run into the
breach before the fire could be extinguished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22

The Sunday school connected with the
English Baptist church celebrated Children
Day yesterday afternoon and in the evening.
The junior classes took part in the first
exercises and the senior classes in the latter.
The decorations of the church were elaborate,
A feature was a large ship floating in the
baptismal tank, with a smaller one beside it,
The programs We're both pleasing and i'm
prCssiVe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
See A. Holdorman's display OF iewclry.
Adiudged Insane.

On complaint of neighbors Chief Burgess
Burns yesterday summoned Drs Stein and
Burke to inquire into the sanity of Mrs.
Kitty Schott, of North Jardin street, and
upon the report of the physicians the Chief
Burgess took the woman to the insane
asylum Of the Schuylkil Haven almshouse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
NIent Market Remn,ed.

/ wish to notify my many patrons that |
have removed my meat market from 81 West
Centre street to $50 West Centre street, three
doors below Cardin's wall paper store,
6-l6-lM JOIN ROHLAND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
Enrnrite Cnlnmhin.

Pure and wholesome cool and refreshing
manufactured only of the best material and
cannot be excelled by any Of ourcompetitors.
Everybody calls for it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22

Messrs r. VI. Lazarus, Charles Parder Jr.,
Charles Spangler p. Bachman and II. H
Rockwell, members of the Hazleton wheel
club, took dinner at the Ferguson House
yesterday They returned to their homes
via Mahanoy City in the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
AttacIked n XYntchmnn.

Michael Golden, of Ellasgowan, was found
in an intoxicated condition on the porch of
the Ferguson House early yesterday morn
ing and when Michael Coaklcy, the night
man at the hotel, awoke him he struck out
and damaged one of Coakley's optics. Col
den was arrested by Chief Tosh, but released
upon paying fine and costs to Justice Will
inns
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22

The game of bali between the Famous
team, of town, and the Middle Ward, of
Pottsville, at the Trotting park yesterday
afternoon, was postponed On account Of rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22

Twenty years ago to-day Company IL 7th
Regiment the first military company or
Caldwell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22

The infant child of Constable Taliesin
Phillips died last evening from congestion of
the brain, The funeral will take place at 2
p. IN. tomorrow.
Martin Brennan, aged 40 years, died at
the home of his brother-in-law Joseph Woll,
in Pottsyille, on Saturday. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
nenIth Renorts.

Julia Wheelihan, five year old child re-
siding at No 300 East Centre street, has been
reported to the Board Of Health officer as
suffering from scarletina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
At Breen,s Cafe. I Nnrth Main street.

Noodle soup will be served as free lunch
tomorrow morning. Plenty for everybody
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22

Twenty Years Ago.

Our free lunch tomorrow morning viii
consist of calfs liver and potato salad
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22

If you want a fine wedding cake, let Otto
make it for you
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-22
FULL LINE


OF Straw Hats at bargain prices. At MAX
LEVITS, Is East Centre street.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

me-" And without noticing the hurt
and resentful look of the nurse. the
doctor pounced on the bottle and trans
ferred it TO his coat pocket
On that particular June evening the
assistant at Messrs. had been
gravely eogitating whether he would
be justified in wedding the girl of his
choice, who was too delicate to be able
to add to the common purse. ON a salary
of t100 year, and had decided in the
negative. Six months after a quiet but
very happy wedding party returned TO
very flourishing chemists shop in the
neghborhood OF Cavendish Square,
which bore the name OF the assistant
over the front as its proprietor And
II you have ever occasion to consult
the great physician you may be sure
that, whatsoever your opinion of your
case may be, he will add as he hands
you his prescription. Be sure YOU have
ii made up at a good chemists. MIR.
- is an extremely careful dispenser.
and in addition personally aualyzes ev-
cry drug which goes into his place.
Thank you Good morning. Cham
tCrS' Journal
The record-union., 1896-11-08

only fear that it may be made up and
administered. and therefore went at
once to your house, and learning where
you where came on here"
Quite right. quite right" said the
doctor; have you a cab waiting? That's
well. TN go with you at once to the
patient.
1t took but few minutes for the doc
tor to make his excuses. and return
ready for departure, and the cab, once
more in motion, turned toward the
neighborhood of Eaton Square. The
house at which it now pulled up be-
tokened far greater wealth than either
of the other two at which it had stopped
since chartered in Bond street; but an
air of quietude, peculiar to residences
in which lie invalids in very critical
condition, pervaded the place. The
street door was opened noiselessly by a
| footman before the occupants of the
cab were fairly on the doorstep, and the
doctor was shown into a room on the
ground floor which answered the pur-
poses of a library as much as such
| rooms usually do in London houses
"Send me Nurse Moore" said the doc
tor.
Nurse Moore is out for exercise" re-
piled the footman. Nurse Norris is on
duty, happen to know, for she took the
new medicine which 1 carried up not
five minutes ago.
DR.. Blank was little man, and little
men are usually quick in their mo-
tions; but never did man. little or big.
fly up the stairs at the same rate as he
did before the last words were out of
the footman's mouth. The assistant
followed, but had only reached the first
floor when the doctor entered the bed
room on the second. Nurse Norris was
standing by the bed measuring a dose of
| medicine from a bottle. She was a tall.
dark young woman of %. very pleasant
looking, and apparently pursuing her
vocation with care, as she did not even
look up when the doctor entered.
None of that nurse!" exclaimed the
doctor
Il beg pardon, sir?" said the nurse
now aroused to the sense of some in
| oongruity in the physicians manner,
which became intensified when a
strange young man, very much out of
breath, almost fell into the room from
| the passage.
Il should say, how is the patient? A
| very warm night, and likely to render
him uncomfortable" continued the doc
| tor, with his soul in his eyes, and his
eyes on the bottle.
Il think I am little better, DOCTOR"
said weak voice from the bed, on
which lay man of about 80 with the
peculiarly emaciated and drawn look
which invariably follows a prolonged
Or very severe illness, "a little easier"
That's right" said the doctor, feel
ing the invalid's pulse; that's right;
yes, marked Improvement" Then,
having completed a rather lengthy ex-
animation, he turned to the nurse. "a
decided improvement, nurse: for to-
right we will discontinue all drugs; give
| nothing except his usual nourishment
until / come again. Dr. W will re-
| turn tomorrow, and when we have a
| local practitioner once more in attend
| ance you will take your instructions
| from him; in the meantime give no
| medicine. Indeed, I will take it with
The record-union., 1896-11-08
THE OLD GARDEN.

Twas only a quaint, old garden
Away from the city's din,
With sweet but old-fashioned flowers
That gracefully grew within.
And yet, upon mem'ry'S pages
1t lieth picture fair;
It's glimmering lights and shadows
Fall fitfully here and there.
When spring, from the grasp of winter
Burst forth with it's fancies bright,
The apple trees dropped their blossom
In pink and white clouds of light
The bright daffodils, SO comely,
The violets, sweet and fair,
The snOwballs and lilacs dainty,
Were visions of beauty rare.
The altheas, prim and stately,
And hollyhockS, bright and gay,
Invited the humble bees kisses
Throughout the long summer day.
The fieur-de-lis raised it's banner
In colors of purple hue,
And sweet-Scented shrubs rich odorS
Distilled in the morning dew.
But fairest of all the flowers
That grew in their beauty there,
Were roses in wild profusion,
Whose perfume sweet filled the air.
Catalpa trees spread their branches,
And heaven-treeS scared on high,
While glossy green arbor-vitaes,
Like sentinels, stood near by.
And down midst the clustering grasses
The ground-ivy riot run:
But up in the air, so stately,
The sunfioWer faced the sun.
Chrysanthemums, red and yellow.
With phloxes of varied hue,
And dahlias in brilliant colors
Within the old garden grew.
The spicy Goldman lent flavor,
The bergamot bed was sweet;
And humming birds quaffed the nectar
The flowers gave forth to meet.
The grapes in rich purple clusters
Hung temptingly there in view,
And hop-vines their graceful festoons
Around the old arbor threw.
The odorous walks of tan bark
Stretched redly amidst the green;
The old garden seat was seen.
But gone are now all the flowers
And gone the old garden, too;
The restless and busy city
Has crowded it's march right through
In spirit, sometimes, / wander
Along the old paths once more;
l gather again the flowers,
So loved in the days of yore.
] hear, too the loved ones calling
Across the wide span of years
j waken-to find my vision
Dissolved in a rush of tears.
Findlay, o. Mrs. ]. r. Mitchell.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
Held Up by Whisky Spies.

Twice in a period of a few weeks have
well-known members of the clergy
been held up" on the streets of
Charleston by whisky spies and their
robe cases searched for contraband
liquor. Bishop Stevens, a venerable and
stopped on the streets of Charleston on
universally respected churchman, was
Sunday, October 18th. by a whisky spy
who demanded to see the Bishops robe
case. The spy opened the case and
tossed over it's contents, and after sat
isfying his curiosity gave it back to the
astoniShed owner. The preceding
.'hold-up' was, as stated. about a
month ago, and was very nearly identi-
cal with last Sundays. The clergy
mans robe case was taken from him
and searched in broad daylight and on
a public street.-Charleston News and
Courier.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

where a collection Of mummies are
changed into beautiful young girls.
There is a report that dramatic
supply company is to be started in
ors. scenery, etc, at the shortest no.
tice. 1t would do quite as we'll prob
ably as most Of the so-called managers
of to-day.
Among the novelties which Mr..
Henschel has selected for his London
concerts are Smetana's symphonic po-
en- Richard ILL.," Dvoraks "Te De-
um," opus 103, and an orchestral
"Idyp' by B. Luard Selby.
Lydia Thompson recently made her
appearance on the London stage in the
metropolitan Theater in farcical COM
coy called The Correspondent What?
Is Lydia still alive?
Lewis Morrison has the bicycle mania
iii an enviable form. He is one of the
largest stockholders in one of the most
prosperous bicycle manufacturing COM
+
Yvette Guilbert is coming to us again
late this season, and she sends word
that she will bring forty new ballads,
presumably all wicked.
According to the 'Tageblatt" of Ber-
lin the number of 500 concerts which
was reached in that city two years
ago will be surpassed considerably this
season.
1t is probable that new play by
Haddon Chambers will follow Rose
mary at the London Criterion, but it
may not be finished in time.
A. w. Cattle, author of "The Trans
gressor," is writing a new emotional
play for Olga Nethersole.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
GEORGE ALLEN RAMSDELL.
GOvernOr-Elect of the State of New
Hampshire.

George Allen Ramsdell, who has just
been elected Governor of New Hamp-
shire, was born in Milford, N H., sixty
two years ago. He was educated in the
common schools, Mount Vernon Acad-
emy and Amherst College and began to
practice law at Peterborough in 1857.
Six years later he was appointed Clerk
of the Supreme Court and removed to
Nashua, where he has since resided. He
retired from the court clerkship after
twenty-three years faithful service
The record-union., 1896-11-08
DR.. NanSen'S Example.

My dear, if you read the daily papers
you will notice that Explorer Nansen
divorced his wife before he started for
tie North Pole so that she might be
married again without the formality of
having to prove his DEATH
What did he settle on hero
Nothing is said about settlements.
He was going, you know, where the set
tiers are few"
Nonsense. The man must have been
fool. How did he know that he would
not find her married when he came
back?"
We'll, as l never saw the lady can't
say. You can take chances like that
with some women. you know
And, besides, there must have been
reasonable grounds for asking the di-
vorce. Going to the North Pole would
never be accepted as sufficient cause
III this State
'Ah, you've looked it up, have you?
\ Tet it really seems to me that a trip to
the Arctic regions might be considered
a good and sufficient cause"
You think SO. do you? And how
would you express it in a divorce petit
tion?"
ION the ground of incompatibility of
temperature!''-Cl Plain Dealer.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
LAMENT FROM THE CRADLE.

Up from the cradle came wall.
AT first a pensive coo;
Into "a weird, vociferouS wall
OF mournfulneSS it grew.
His sorrow, in a vein proliX,
He struggled to reveal,
My fathers talking politics,
And mother rides wheel.
''They say I'm cross. I'm simply sad
At being sighted so.
| wish the baby carriage fad
Could somehow get show.
How can you blame one in my fix
For setting up a squeal?
My fathers talking politics,
And mother rides a Wheel
Illustrated Bits
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Mr. Ramsdell also served three terms
in the Legislature, was member of the
Constitutional Convention of 1876, and
served two terms on the Governors $
council. Three years ago he declir d
an appointment to the Supreme Court
He is a lawyer of great ability and a
Republican in politics.
The record-union., 1896-11-08
I'D In One Day

To Cnre a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL Il
fails to cure. 25c.
The record-union., 1896-11-08

We are never without help. We have
no right to say of any good work, 1T is
too hard for me to do or of any sorrow,
1T is too hard for me to bear" or of
any sinful habit, 1T is too hard for me
to overcome "-E1izabeth Charles
The record-union., 1896-11-08
HAT MANLY POWER DOES

makes life happy because makes feel that the
greatest of gifts has been by you.
makes strong and the sensation of true
makes power among because they recog
in a superior type OF man.
worth while being strong because not one in ten
the effects habits youth
The who is lacking in vital force only a He
himself he ideas
his sleep unrereshing back weak, weak he
collapse half the and easily
temptations and he the who
The record-union., 1896-11-08

Best tafIies. WEIGH Bros. 9th & J. :
The record-union., 1896-11-08

DR.. Wilhelm Kienzl, whose Evan
Gelimann" has been played in fifty-four
different theaters in Germany, Austria
and Switzerland is busy at the compo-
sition Of musical tragi-comedy, Don
Quixote" He hopes to have the work
completed early in 1897.
The Russians, too, are beginning to
realize that in the case of orchestral
concerts, the main thing is to have
great conductor. The concerts of the
Moscow Philharmonic Society are to be
presided over this winter by Hans
Richter, Felix Mottl and r. Moszkow-
ski.
Otto Floersheim writes in the "Musi-
cal Courier that the best paid of all
European conductors at the present
time IS Arthur Nikisch, who during the
coming season will make over $4,000
He is in demand all over Germany, as
well as in England and Scandinavia.
The late Katharine Klafsky was
married three times in her short life.
Her third husband and two adult sons
by her first husband. were the chief
mourners at her funeral in Hamburg,
which was attended by several deputa-
tions from German pera-houses.
Kate Rorke, Nina Boucicault, Frances
Ivor. Lawrence Cautley and Lionel
Brough will play the chief parts in sup
FORT of Beerbohm Tree in THE Seats of
the Mighty in this country. Lewis
Waller and Charles Brookfield are to be
reserved for the London performance.
y
Vienna, like several other German
cities. has given Victor Herbert's Wiz
ard of the Nile" cordial welcome. Be-
sides the music. the papers praise the
mise scene, especially the scene
The record-union., 1896-11-08

The New York Herald" says: Two
gray haired old swells whose names
can be produced II necessary. after
lodging round a big white velvet hat in
front of them in vain effort to see some
portion Of Anna Held's anatomy-she
hasn't much voice. you know-and
humping their heads together and get
ting mixed up I'm big hats alongside of
each of them, glared at each other, arose
simultaneously and saying Lets get
The record-union., 1896-11-08

The great scene in a London melo-
drama shows the platform of the gull
lotine. The hero is seized and put in DO
sition for execution. Then the knife
falls, but owing to some sudden disar-
rangement Of the machinery, the edge
comes to stop an inch or two above his
expectant neck. Before it can be in
duced to work properly he is saved by a.
revolution. 1t is difficult to imagine
how the agony" could be worked up to
a much finer point.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
ELECTION CONTEST.
Peter Bennett Trying to Get T. o.
TOland'S Seat in the Legislature.

VENTURA, Dec. 9-Peter Bennett to-
day filed with the County Clerk notice of
contest of the election of T. o. Toland
to seat in the Legislature. His con-
test is based on the allegation that To-
land did not file statement of ex-
penses, as required, within fifteen days
after election.
Toland applied to Judge Williams of
the Superior Court for leave to file the
statement after the time had expired.
This was granted, and on that showing a
certificate of election was issued.
The contestant claims that the Su-
perior Court had no jurisdiction in the
matter, and the proceedings, as far as
the issuing of the certificate are con-
cerned, is of no effect.
Bennett is the present Assemblyman,
and claims to hold over, on account of
Toland's failure to comply with the
law
The record-union., 1896-12-10
w. ]. TOBIN DEAD.
Well Known in Bohemian Circles at
San Francisco.

VALLEJO, Dec. 9.-Wililam J. Tobin,
well known in naval, commercial, the
atrical and literary circles, died this
morning from a complication of dis
eases. The funeral will be on Friday.
Paymaster Webster was courtmar
tailed at Mare Island q few weeks ago
and found guilty of having obtained
$500 as a. cash bond from Tobin's
mother for appointing him clerk in the
navy. Webster was restored to duty by
Secretary of the Navy Herbert
Tobin married twice. From the first
union two children survive, who will
receive considerable money from the
fathers death. He also married Oracle
Plaisted and after a year or two she
obtained divorce from him. Tobin was
well known in Bohemian circles at San
Francisco, being employed as a writer
on the city papers.
The record-union., 1896-12-10
BEHRING SEA CLAIMS.
Ihe Commission Takes Evidence Con-
corning Seals Taken.

VICTORIA B. Co, Dec. 9.-The
greater part of to-day's sitting of the
Behring Sea Claims Commission was de-
voted to the hearing of evidence con-
cerning the number of sealskins taken
by the schooners Grace, Ada, Mary Tay-
lor and Favorite during the seasons of
1867.
A number of charts showing the posi-
tIon of various vessels seized by Ameri-
can cutters in 1891 and 1893. and also
outlining the cruising courses followed
by the cutters, was offered in evidence
by British counsel, but objected to by
Hon. Don. NJ. Dickinson as incompetent
and Irrelevant to the issue
Mr. Dickinson also objected to the in
PRODUCTION of testimony concerning the
cost of outfitting of schooners in other
years as basis of what it cost in 1856.
a further objection was raised by
counsel for the United States against
the admission of certain affidavits used
by the United States at Paris, from
which Hon. Peters, senior counsel for
Canada, desired to read extracts
1t was finally decided to leave this
question open until final arguments
were submitted