davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
HOSPITAL REPORTS.
Attendants In the Dispensary Department
Were Busy Yesterday.


Yesterday the attendants in the dispensary
Of the Miners hospital at Fountain Springs
were unusually busy. The following were
among the long list of patients vino applied
for relief John Shermolskis, 20, Shenandoah,
laborer East Bear Ridge compound fracture
of index finger. Finger amputated John
Wilson, 81, Shamokin, laborer, Sterling
colliery, chronic ulcer of right foot. His
heel was almost torn off four months ago ;
Charles Shonofski 35, VIM. Penn, miner,
Wm Penn colliery, abcess Of little finger Of
left hand due to cut from falling coal John
DUNCAN, %, Mt. Carmel, miner, Alaska
colliory. Foreign body removed from throat;
Ralph Romaka, 43, Shenandoah, laborer
Packer No. 8, ulcer Of knee due to injury re-
ceivcd some time ago; Edward Prevoot 43,
Locust Dale, miner, Alaska colliery, injury
right hand Otto Donath 8, Ashland school
boy, foreign body removed from the ear
Aleclt Skellavicz, 90, Shenandoah, miner,
Maple Hill collery, sprain of back, due to
heavy lifting William Mcclure, 22, Shenan-
doah, laborer West Shenandoah coliery,
severe sprain of wrist, due to fall; John
Conway, 30, Lost Creek, miner, Packer No.
! 2, coal removed from eye; John Wilson, II,
Ashland school boy, lacerated wound Of
NlloAi lAlAhbl 1abNlot w. toAbldhhbdlt ilAb
boss, Indian Ridge suffering from abscess of
back, result of blow received some time
ago; Frank Czizewski, 25, Shenandoah,
miner, East Bear Ridge oolliery, suffering
from lacerated wound Of left index finger,
result Of fall of COAL James Hoffman, 90,
Mahanoy City, loader, Primrose colliery,
suffering from an injury received at Lakeside
last Saturday a week. He received n con.
fusion of back by coming in contact with a
bicycle; Jesse Wyatt, 35, Park Place
machinst Park Place colliery, foreign body
removed from eye; Reese Llewellyn, 13
Morea, school boy, ulcer of the thumb caused
by an exploding dualin cap three weeks ago
The following victims Of accidents wert
admitted to the wards of the Institution yes
terday John Rokus 81, Wm. Penn laborer
Packer No. 3, severe confusion of the side
due to fall Of coal Thomas Kramer, 10, Nah
anoy City, slatepicker Locust Valley colliery
dislocation of the elbow joint Adam Wilcus
25, Shenandoah laborer, ST. Nicholas colliery
severe contusions of back Peter Mitulus, 3S
Wm. Penn, miner lacerated wounds Of the
scalp, face and neck, with severe confusion
Of back. Slipped down a manway David
Luckinbill, 49, Mahanoy City, carpenter
Mahanoy City jig house, suffering from
simple fracture of thigh, due to a fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
The Largest
Stock of
Dry Goods in
SChuylkillCOunty.
aN&&&&NS

Never before in the history of
this store has there been such
magnificent display of fancy dry
goods. 1t is hard to find so many
beautiful designs chosen from the
dainty creations of the weavers' art
in this and other countries, as you
will find here. This is the store
Of the people and their apprecia-
ton of fair and square dealing is
shown by the liberal patronage
they extend it. We are much
gratifed at the admiration our
selections receive and will endeavor
to always keep this large and popu-
lar dry goods house up to the high
standard it has so successfully
maintained since its establishment
twenty-one years ago.
Novelty dress goods were never
so attractive and, quality con-
sidered, never so cheap. We have
them in many designs, most of
which we have exclusive control of
for this market, and would be
pleased to have you inspect them.
The prices are 25c, 4Oc, soc, 7oc,
75c, SI,OO, SI.5o and SI.75 per
yard.
We are enabled to show you a
larger line of all kinds of fine dress
goods than any other house in the
county. 80 inch serges, all wool,
extra quality, 25c per yard so
inch serges, 4oc; better quality,
soc to 75c per yard.
The fashion sheet Of Butterick
patterns, free of charge. The
Delineator and Metropolitan cata-
logues are now ready and show
many beautiful designs particularly
we'll adapted for making up the
many choice fabrics we have to
show you. The Delineator, in
addition to its superb new colored
lithograph plates of dress modes
and millinery, contains great deal
of information, and is full of all
sorts of good things. Subscribe
for it. You won't miss the dollar
it costs you for year, but you will
miss much, very much, if you are
unfortunate enough to let one
number escape you. A full line of
Butterick patterns, the recognized
standard of the world, always in
stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Eve Badly Injured.

Thomas Price, living with his parents at
436 East Water street, Mahanoy City, met
with serious injury this morning. While on
his way to work in company with a
number of companions about his age, and
in a playful scuflle, the lid of his
dinner can came of. In an endeavor to Sc
cure the same from a companion, the sharp
point of the lid was pushed against Price
eye, cutting the eyelid severely. DIR. Hannah
Watkins was called in and several stitches
were necessary. The eye protrudes from the
socket, and presents CHASTITY sight, 1t will
REQUIRE the best Of care to save his SIGHT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
wALpRoNs BIG CANADIAN
Horse Sale at Pottsville. Pa, on Thurs
daY Next.

day Next.
Waldron, the great Canadian horse shipper,
arrived Mt Pottsville Saturday with a stock of
fine horses of all descriptions. They were
taken to the stock yards stables, where they
will be sold next Thursday, at public auction.
Every one in this part of the state
knows how Waldron conducts a sale. He
sells them. When a horse enters the ring he
must find new owner before he leaves it.
Waldron does not waste any time in selling
them. If horse is worth 5000 and only S25
is bid on it, it will have TO go, just the same.
That is what Waldron calls an auction, and
anything else is a mock auction; and he does
not hold mock auctions for this lot of horses.
You can't help but get suited for there are
all kinds to select from. There are some fine
looking dray teams; also some fine dapple
gray teams; as fine as ever shipped to this
part In fact there are horses to suit every
one. 1t will pay the people in this part TO
attend this big sale, as it is only short way
there, and If you are in need of a horse you
are sure to return with one. Don't forget
the place-Stock Yards Stables Pottsville.
Date Next Thursday, at l o'clock p. M,
promptly, rain or shine. 9-21-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Buy the wedding ringat Brumm's.


The funeral of Mrs. Anna Barbara Templin
took place this afternoon, at one o'clock
from the residence of her son, William II
Templin, on North Catherine street. Services
were held in the Evangelical German
Lutheran church, on West Cherry street
Rev. John Gruhler, the pastor, officiating
Interment was made in the Odd Fellows
cemetery. The attendance was large. The
following gentlemen were the pail bearers
Benjamin Beacher, John Bum, William
Brown, Morris Wurm, Henry Warwick,
George Carbel.
The funeral of Theresa, daughter Of Albert
Smith, outside foreman at the Indian Ridge
colliery, took place at o'clock this morning
from the family residence, on North Jardin
street Services were held in the German
Catholic church and interment was made
in the Annunciation cemetery.
The funeral of Alvin Richard, son OF
Harry and May Rowse, of South Jardin
street, also took place to-day. Services were
held at the family residence and the remains
were inferred in the Odd Fellows cemetery
Poison Ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salye, the great pile cure, c, II.
Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Reward of 5000 offered.

John Armstrong and Ike Johnson, the
latter colored, who were arrested last week
at Hazleton and committed to the Schuylkill
county prison, charged with being implicated
in the murder of Monk" Clay at the Or
wigsburg fair grounds were given hearing
yesterday and released on $500 bail each to
appear as witnesses when wanted. There
was not sufficient evidence to hold them
James Hogan is thought to be the murderer,
and the schuyll1ill County Commissioners
have offered a reward of 5000 for his arrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Beware of Counterfeit Bills.

The United States secret service officials
are quietly advising merchants and others to
watch the $40 bills that pass to them. The
counterfeiters are unloading batch of these
bills all over the country. The Martha
Washington and Stanton ST. and the Window
and Mcpherson s2 silver certificates are
being raised to $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BIliousness, Indigestion, Headache
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists
RIshnn,s XisitntIon.

Next Sunday afternoon Rev Father Nc
Govern, Bishop of the diocese Of Harrisburg
will confirm large class of catechumens ii
the Slavish Catholic church on West Second
street. The church is a prosperous one unde
the care of Rev. Father Bella of Shamokin
On Sunday morning Bishop McGovern will
be ut Shamokin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
(. F. GILL.
FlIm-Flnmers nd Work.

A gang of flim-hamers are at work in the
town and the people are warned against them.
One worked the game to the extent of 1886
in Councilman Magargle's store on East
Centre street. during Mr.. Magargle's absence,
Circumstances point to the Joe Keiser gang
and the Councilman IS on the war path He
says he is willing to pay liberal reward for
evidence An effective war against the
crooks Of town seems imminent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Death of Mrs. Purnen.

Mrs. Mary Purnell, of Mahanoy City, died
at her residence, ON East Centre street. this
afternoon, after four months illness. The
cause of death was due to malignant ulcera-
ton. The deceased was the wife of Daniel
Purnell, the well known clothier Of that
town. The family formerly resided in
Girardville. The funeral will take place on
Friday afternoon, interment being made al
Girardyille
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Repnirlng the Dnmnge.

Lehigh Valley Carpenter Foreman Edward
Depew, of Delano, has his force busily en-
gagged repairing the damage created by the
recent bombardmeut of hail The time of the
mechanics is so far occupied in replacing
broken windows. 1t will take over 300 boxe,
of glass to repair the Delano shops anC
houses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22

Our coat stock has arrived and is now dis
played in our coat rooms. We can demon
strate to you that our knowledge in buying
outer garments has the approval of the
buying public. All perfect fitting, with
reasonable prices.
r + GIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Services at the Nj. IL, church.

The revival services in the Methodist
Episcopal church still continue to attract
large attendance. This evening Rev. 1. NJ.
Gable, pastor of the Methodist church at
Mahanoy City, will occupy the pulpit. Every
body invited to attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Coal ornaments at Brumm's iewelry store.


The Ashland Band will give an excursion
to Allentown Fair, over the P. & r. road, on
September 24th Train leaves Shenandoah
at 525 a. m, arrives at Allentown at $50.
and leaves on return at 7:15 p. m. Fare for
round trip, S1.5O. 9-19-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Rev. Rolnig Mn Prench.

Revival services will be held in the Calvary
Baptist church, on South Jardin street. this
evening, when Rev. Romig, of the Evan
gelical church, win occupy the pulpit. These
services are being well attended, and every
body is invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
DIED.

AT Shenandoah, Pa., on Sept. 2lst,
1895, Bessie wife of John Manly, aged 65
years The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
on Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock, from the
family residence, 4O6 West Cherry street.
Requiem high mass at Annunciation church.
lnterment in Annunciation cemeteryA 2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
Deeds Acl.nnwledged.

The following deeds were acknowledged in
open court by Sheriff Scott
From the Sheriff to Daniel Gerhet piece Of
ground in Schuylkill Haven.
From the Sheriff TO A. J. Pilgram piece Of
ground in Minersvilo.
From the Sheriff to B. Weller, Jr., piece Of
ground in Ashland.
From the Sheriff to Thomas Fullen, piece
Of ground in Ashland.
From the Sheriff to c. f. Kull, piece Of
ground in Ashland
From the Sheriff to Tamanend B. and L.
Asso., piece of ground in Rush township.
You win be Surprised
When you see our ladies Csc dongola button
shoes. You'll pay S1.5O in other stores for
shoes no better
FACTORY SHOE STORE,
If J. A. MOVER, Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAN

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
25 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22

NOTICE. will pay $50 per month to any re-
" sponsible party who will board my team OF
trotting mares until my return from California,
about April l, 1897 and as ] do not care to pay
board for 3 horses, win sacrifice my handsome
Kentucky trotting horse, Harry Medium, by
Happy Medium, years old, l535 hands high,
weight 1915 lbs. perfectly sound and safe FOR
lady TO drive; fearless OF all objects, steam or
trolley cars, and will now be warranted to trot
in 2.25, or no sale price S75 cash, and will only
will board my mares and give them good care
and attention until my return. For further
particulars call or telegraph to residence, 300 N.
i5th St philadelphia. WILLIAM DErwILER.
P s.-Would like mares to go to country.
92l-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-22
.AP. ]. GAUGHAN,
....27 N. Main ST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR SALE.-Store and dwelling with eleven
II rooms at Mt. Carmel, Pa. Suitable for
store or saloon. For further information call
on or address, Charles Dietz, South Oak street,
Mt. Carmel, Pa 9-l6-lw
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
Not u Good sailor.

! lady who lives In an inland town
in New England went to the last Con-
vcntion OF the Christian EnGeavOr So
cic:ies at Washington and travelled
from Boston to Baltimore by steamer.
She had never been on the sea before
After her first night on the steamer
Il friend observed. when she made her
on deck in the morning,
that she looked very much faigued.
Why" said the friend. ~ m afraid
trl-el Ly water does not agree with
you Didn't you sleep we'll? The sea
has 1een perfectly calm
Sleep" exclaimed the lady. Il
did mt sleep a wink. l am tired all
cut. and / shall never travel by water
again.
..WL..t has tired you OUT
why. trying to sleep in that thing.
| read the card in the stateroom 4 bout
how to put on the life preserver, and
thought l understood it ali right,
6u: suppose I didn't, for l couldn't
gct L wink of sleep with thething on"
-Youth's : Companion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
BIRDS THAT DO NOT SIT.
They Hatch Out Their Eggs by Means
OF IncubatorS.

They Hatch Out Their Eggs by Means
OF fIncubators.
! ) well known that the australian
megdpod Is a bird that is accustomed
not to sit on its eggs. In cer;;-i',
part. of Australia are found 1merous
mounds of considerable size and
height. which the first explorers took
to be burial mounds. These were made
by the Megapodius tumulus, which
uses them for Matching its eggs. They
have sometimes considerable dimen-
sions: a nest that is II feet high and
% feet III circumference may be re-
gardei as large. Each megapOd
builds its own nest with materials
waich it gathprs from all sides. and
these ar exactly snat the gardener
uses in me month of March to make
his forcing beds: namely, leaves and
decomposing vegetable matter. which.
by their fermentation, give off an ap-
preciable amount of heat. In the
forcing beds this heat hastens the
sprouting of the seeds; in the nest il
suffices for the development and hatch
ing of the young birds and the mother
can 90 where she likes and occnpy
herself as she wishes, without being
troubled by the duties of sitting. In
the small island of Ninafou, in the
Pacific. another bird has somewhat
similar nabit. in so far as it also
abandOns its eggs: bnt in place of OBJ
tanning the necessary heat from fer
mentatiou. it gets from warm sand.
The LeipOa or native pheasantof Aus
tralia acts like the megapod, and
watches the temperature of its mound
very closely. covering and uncovering
the eggs several times day, to cool
them OF heat them as becomes neces-
sary. After matching. the young bird
remains In tle mound several hours:
it leaves oa the second day. but rs-
turns fer the night. ard not until the
third day is II able to leave for good
the patcr1.i abode.-Bevue Scicutiti-
Que.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
mace viii also resume operations.

mace will also resume operations.
The Keystone Axle Company isbuild-
ing Il plant at Moredo. near Beaver
Falls, for the manufacture Of car
axles by new process. The project
was started early in the year, but was
stopped when the Chicago platform
was adopted. Now that Mckinley is
elected work will be pushed rapidly.
D. y. Clark, of Baltimore, is PTesi-
dcGt Of the company.
The Westinghouse plants. which
have been running irregularly lor
s1.roe -@oGths. ~. = p..- o.: N. ~.
The Phillips Mine ana Supply
Company, of South Pittshur@. whose
.,or!l,s have baca sau; uowG sog weeks
on account OF lack of orders, will
Resume operations in full Monday.
The men Will work orders that were
received some time go to be turned
OFT only in case of McKialey's cleo
tion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
cOxEY,S CONVENTION.
People Who BeiIeve in Certain Prin-
ciples 10 Meet in st. Louis.

People Who BefIeve in Certain Prin-
cIplcs 10 Meet In st. Louis.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 10.-J. S.
Coxey of Commonweal fame, is on
the ground floor with new doctrine
for 1900 It is platform which de-
clares for the decentralization of gold
as we'll as silver, State ownership of
all railroads, highways, waterways
and telegraph ana telephone lines;
municipal ownership OF all street car
light and gas plants: employment OF
surplus labor in public work: woman
suHera-r, ota.e conurol OIL liquor
traffic and election of President by
direct vote of people.
Coxcy has called a conference of all
friends of the initiative and referen-
dunn and advocates of the above prin-
ciples of Government He believes
that National banks should loan
money to the people at cost, and this
principle. he says, will be incorporat-
Cd in a platform TO be adopted in the
DarIors of theLindell Hotel. St. Louis,
Jan. -. 1897. All who favor the prin-
ciples above set forth are urged to.
attend the St. Louis convention.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
-. .Gc " arnfng.

II that sneak thief VINO stole that
gray wrap or cape from No. III Main
street don't return the same the city
marshal will give said thief a fashion
able call. Take warning and save
trouble. You are known.
Those toughs who tore down the avn
ing at No. III Main street had better
step up and settle for same or have a
new awning put up or they will be
pulled. The man whose awning was
destroyed has the names of the parties
who DESTROYED it.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
BUSINESS BOOMING.
Industrial Revival Felt in
Every State in the Union.
Deafth of Miners in Pennsylvania
Hallway Construction in Texas
and Colorado-CapItal Seeking
Investment in New Enter


The effect Of the revival OF business,
consequent upon the election OF Mai.
Aickln.u4-. l. widespread. IL classes
benefited thereby In Pennsylvania,
for the first time in many years.
operators are advertising for miners
that they may be enabled to fill the
orders for coal TO feed the fires in the
many factories and mills which nave
already started up and those which
contemplate lesumingin the immediate
future. Orders have been given for ii
resumption Of mining in the Mesaba
range, giving employment to JCO0
operatives at remuEerativc wages.
The Gull States also feel the impetus
alike with their sisters OF the North,
and railway construction has begun
which will give work to hundreds of
idle men. Colorado, too. is reapipg
the benefit of restored commercial con-
fidence. and the fires haye been order
ed lighted III the steel works, giving
employment 10 1000 persons. and work
on two new railways will commence at
once In addition to the industrial
revival confidence of tinanciers in Il
sta BILE Government has been restored,
and the problem of placing municipal
bonds neutrality-suspicious. been solved,
there being great rivalry among
brokers to secure the issue oi SO, ,J00,
900 which are to be placed on the mar
ket by New York City Monday morn
iDU
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-11-14
Losepn d. PhfIlipson Dcad.

Joseph Block Phillipson died at his
home in this city. this Saturday morn
ing. November 1th. in the 18th year
of his age. The deceased was an old
and well-known citizen of this city.
For many years he was one of our
leading business men. He was in the
mercantile business here when Cape
Girardeau was trading point for
the whole Southeast and 4 large por-
ton OF Northern Arkansas. and lie
was known perhaps by more people
than any Other man who did business
u this city.
Mr.. Phiilipson raised a iamily of
children ali ot whom are now men and
women and they "re"L highiy respect
cd citizens.