davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12

got in by strategy. This left one unseated
Democrat and one unseated Republican in
the joint assembly hall. This made honors
about even on that score, and tended TO
promote peace. There were revolvers wait
ing, silent but ready, at the hall door, and
had anyone wanted trouble he could have
had it,
Within the hall of the joint assembly
matters were made to run more smoothly
by the ruling of Speaker Worthing that
the clerk of each house should call the roll
for the vote of the house. Once under way
the joint assembly proceeded to business
in true parliamentary style. In calling
the roll the senate's chief clerk, in calling
the names of the members of the senate
omitted to call those of James and Wal
ton, and the clerk of the house omitted to
call the name of Kaufman. The Repub-
licans refused to vote at all, with the OBJ
ject of breaking aquorum. The ballot re,
suited: Blackburn, 81; Carlisle, 10; Buck
ner, |.
The chair decided that as only sixty-flve
votes had been cast there was no quorum,
and therefore no election. Upon motion
the assembly adjourned at once.
When it adjourned every member of it
went out into the open air in good
humor The breaking of the quorum in
dicates that this will be the strategy of
both parties through the few days that re-
main of this session, and that neither party
will elect a senator.
Through all the excitement Senator
Blackburn sat in the senate cloak room
except for a few minutes This was when
an alteration occurred between Bronston
and Walton. Then he started up and ex-
claimed: Let me get out" He was finally
restrained by his friends.
w c. Dunlap, who ON Tuesday after
noon withdrew from his contest of the
seat of Representative Kaufman, returned
to Frankfort yesterday, and Immediately
was besieged by the friends of the Repub-
lican senatorial nominee, who endeavored
in vain to induce him to withdraw his let
ter addressed to Mr.. Blanford, speaker of
the house. in which he abandoned the CON
test. He declares that, though declared
elected, he will not take his seat unless
forced to do so, and will not vote in any
event
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
LEGISLATORS ARE BOUNCED.
Kentucky Democrats EXpel Two Repub-
lican Senator's.
IT IS A WAR OF RETALIATION.
For the Republicans Have ousted Kaufman,
a Democratic Member-No Prospect That
United States Senator Will be
Chosen at This Session.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 12.-March II,
1896, will be unenviably memorable in the
history of kentucky state politics. Blind
partisanshlp and bitter passion usurped
the place of cool Judgment and sober
thought At times it looked as if there
might be an outbreak of violence When
it became known outside that the house
had unseated kaufman, the Democrat
and that the senate had unseated the Re
publicans, James and Walton, the aspect
looked so threatening that many of the
great crowd that thronged the corridors
made rush to get away. There was an
unseemly rush for the joint assembly door
which was guarded by a large body of
armed men.
AT one time the explosive point was al
most reached. That point would doubt
less have been reached if the Republicans
had attempted to force the unseated sena-
tors into the joint assembly meeting.
Kaufman, the Democrat unseated by the
house, was already in the hall, and Sena-
tor James, one of the unseated senator's,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
Archbishop Kenrick's Funeral.

ST. Louis, March 12-With the impos-
ing ceremonies befltting his rank as
prince in the Roman Catholic church
Archbishop Richard Kenrick was laid to
rest in the priests lot in Calvary cemetery
yesterday. The services at the Cathedral
were the grandest and most imposing ever
seen In st. Louis. One cardinal eight
archbishops, more than twenty6A hops
and fully 400 priests, assisted by )cssS Of
students from the Kenrick seminary\ a.
Quoted the services, which consisted Of
pontiflcal requiem mass and the office for
the dead Archbishop Kain acted as cele-
brant. Following this Archbishop Ryan
delivered an eloquent oration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
FOUR MEN WERE KILLED



HAzLETON Pa, March 12.-One of the
most disastrous accidents that has ever
occurred in the history of the Delaware
Susquchanna and Schuylkill railroad hap
pened yesterday afternoon at Gum Rum
when an engine attached to a coal train
exploded, killing four men and fatally in
juring one other The dead are James
Chambers, Jonas Stewart, Michael Boyle
and Frank O'Donnell The injured man
Is William Timmony. Low water in the
boiler is supposed to have caused the ex-
ploslon.
The scene of the accident is in the heart
Of the mountain among a dense wood
land. The only inhabitant at the place is
the telegraph operator, living in the tower.
The sound of the explosion reverberated
throughout the region to such an extent
that it aroused the inhabitants Of the en-
tire valley. A fierce snow storm prevented
people from reaching the spot. The tele-
graph operator, together with William
Iulley, surviving member of the crew.
got to work, and after hard labor rescued
the injured from the wreck O'Donnell
was blown to fragments, while Stewart
and Boyle were horribly torn and mangled.
The engine was completely wrecked, to-
gether with a dozen coal cars. The road
was blocked all night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12

Two men who arrived at Ellis Island few
days ago en- route from England to this place
were sent back yesterday in the steamship in
which they arrived by the immigration au-
thorities. The friends of the men here feel
that mistake has been made, claiming that
the new arrivals were neither paupers nor
contract laborers. 1t appears that when ex-
amined in the customary manner the men
stated that their friends had sent to England
for them, having secured employment for
them in this town, and on that ground they
were set aside as contract labOrers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
MoAuline-Lavlgne Fight stopped.

NEW YORK, March 12 Five thousand
people assembled at Madison Square Gar
den to witness the contest between Jack
McAuliffe and George ("Kid'D Lavigne.
A hundred policemen were on hand, and
it was announced that no hard fighting
would be allowed. In the sixth round,
however the pugilists pitched into each
other so viciously that Inspector Brooks
stopped the bout, and there was no de-
cision. 1t was generally admitted, how
ever, that Lavigne had the best of it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12

WuKEsBARRE, Pa, March 12-Carrie
Ellston, aged 10 years, whose home is in
Stull, Wyoming county, committed sui
eide yesterday in hotel by turning on the
gas. Her action was due, it is alleged, to
n disappointment in love. She requested
that her lovers photograph be buried with
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
Special For Tomorrow.

Free at the schehy House; From 7 to 12
a. M, one boiled egg with a 5 cent drink.
From l2 to p. m, one half dozen oysters
on half shell with one FIVE cent drink for
10 cents.
From to II p. M, hot soup with every
five cent drink, Any period after this fried
oysters for 10 cents Everybody welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
Inconsistency.

In an East Centre street grocery store is
displayed this sign IF you don't see
what you want, ask for it? ?" A business
man called there yesterday and asked pay
ment on a bill that had been running for
six months and he was shown through the
front door. He is now Of the opinion that
that particular grocer is not consistent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 12-Richard
Laskowski, prominent merchant of Glen
Lyon, was thrown from his wagon in
runaway yesterday and instantly killed
His neck was broken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12

VIENNA, March 1.-Two of the three
missing Vienna tourists who were climb
ing in the Alps unguided were found
at the foot of Martins wand, on Rax
mountain, beneath an avalanche.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
For Chnrter NLemhnrshin.

The one hundred charter member scholar
ships for Woods Business College have been
sold, but the sale will be continued for few
days only. Three departments at the price
of one. Apply to Prof Thomas Martin
special organizer, at the Ferguson House
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
Embroideries and white Goods.

We have in stock fine assortment of Swiss,
Nainsook and Hamburg Embroideries. Also
a big line of plaid Nainsook, Indian linens
and plain English Nausooks.
3-5-tf F. GILL,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
To oocupy Pulpit.

As Rev. j. f. Meredith, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, is attending
conference School Director I. Il. Edwards
will occupy the pulpit next Sunday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
Just Received.

Two car loads of c. Feigenspan's Newark,
n. j., celebrated Book Beer, Now on tap at
all the leading hotels and saloons in Shenan-
doah and vicinity Call for Feigenspan's
Book and you will have no other.
SOLOMON HAAR, Agent,
12O South Main street.
3-12-2w Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
Health Reports.

Ella Llewellyn, IL years old of North
Jardin street, was reported to the Board of
Health to-day as suffering from scarlet fever.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
Paw DAYS.

The employees of the P. & r. c. & I. Co.,
in the Ashland and Ginrdville districts,
will be paid tomorrow.
All the employees of the Lohigh Valley
railroad on this division received the checks
for their February wages yesterday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12

April 16.-Musical and dramatic entertain
ment by the Guilds of the All Saints church
in Fergusou's theatre.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12

Pottsville John Roberts to Frank G. Reese
ct al, interest in tract Of land in Union
township, Paul B. Shultz ct al. to John
NJ. Robbins, lot in Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
Our 4 Cent Sale

will indeed surprise you. Be
low find a few items which will
convince you.
Large dippers. Full ? quart.
Always IOc. Sale price &c
Wire tea strainers. Black
wood handle. Sale price &c
Matches per dozen &c
India rubber fine combs.
Everywhere Ioc, for &c
Cork screw, 1Oc any place.
Sale price &c
Any size plate, small or large.
Sale price &c
Any size goblet, tumbler or
wine glass &c
Rosewood handle knives and
forks. Sale price, each &c
Photograph easels of fine
polished wire. Sale price &c
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12

The latest $500 hat, "The Broadway
Special" At MAX LEVITS, 10 East
Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
GLOVES AND w6OLEN UNDERwEAR

Al sacrifice prices before we stone them
away. At MAX LENITs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
Bickert's Cafe.


Our free lunch tomorrow morning Panned
oysters ON toast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
sALooN KEEPERS ATTENTIoN |

We received a large lot of shell glasses, any
size, pony beer large beer, small or large
stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12

Coal ornaments at Brpm~-'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
Kendrick House Free Lunch.

Hot lunch tonight
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
THE CREATE
FOUR CENT SALE

How is it possible you say! Leave that
to us-we give you the article
SEE OUR EMBROIDERY GRAND SELECTION.
One lot, beautiful designs &c
One lot, more handsome 10C
One lot, exquisite 12c
GRAND VARIETY OF TORCHAN LACES.
One lot, worth to mention &c
One lot, any width SC
One lot, cotton lace 6
inch wide &c
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12
Watson House Free Lunch.
Deeds Recorded.

boston Stow tO-nlgnJ.
Hot lunch Tomorrow mOrning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-03-12

s-122w
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-11

Major Robbins, of the I'd Indiana State
guards, aide on Gen, McKee's stan and
president of Camp Gray, has been for
two years one OF the most influential
members of the Indiana legislature and
the author OF the famous Indiana Mill
tary Law OF 1889,
Major Robbins was a very sick man
up to the time of taking Paine's celery
compound.
In proof of what that remarkable rem
edy can do to make a sick person strong
and well, Major Robbins letter from In
dianapolis best tells Its own ~stralghtfor-
ward story.
81 was troubled with n torpid liver,
constipation and the accompanying sal
low complexion. while my entire nervous
system was entirely deranged, and l was
greatly reduced In flesh. While in this
condition I was taken down with q severe
attack of the grip, n was, for a long
time, confined to the house n my bed.
"I resorted TO various medicines and
tones, n under their temporary IN
fuence made several attempts to resume
my business OF travelling, about in the
interests of A. Steffen. cigar mRnufac-
turer of this city; but relapse succeeded
relapse, and l not only was obliged to
abandon my business, but growing gradu-
ally worse, became apprehensive of the
ultimate result.
at this juncture, my mother-ln-law,
who has used your remedy with crafty
ing results, prevailed upon me to COM
mence taking Paine's celery compound,
and II gives me great pleasure to state
that l at once began to feel its beneficial
effects.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-11

MY appetite, which had failed me, re-
turned, my constipation ceased, end very
soon my liver became normal in Its ac-
ton. Following this my sleeplessness
and headaches ceased. and / began to
gain flesh. The insidious hold on me
that the grip had hitherto had was re-
Taxed, and | felt invigorated and
strengthened. so l could resume my voca-
ton, and feel free from the languid, ener-
waited feeling that had so long possessed
me.
MY friends were pleasantly surprised
with the change in my condition, and l
was only too happy to recommend
Paine's celery compound to such OF my
acquaintance as were suffering from any
of the complaints which so complicated
my case. Therefore, I again say l feel
impelled by a deep sense OF gratitude to
express how much I nave been helped.
for l now feel and look like a new an"
Physicians VINO rely on Paine's celery
~compound-as thousands Of the most
wide-awake members OF the pro-
fesslon are doing, especially now that
nearly every one feels the need OF a
genuine spring neutrality-suspicious. know
very well what that languor and that
tired feeling means, They know that de-
billty today often results In nervous pros
tratlon tomorrow, unless the tired system
is quickly invigorated.
That is why all over the country today
Paine's celery compound is being taken
by the advice of skilled physicians. It is
the one remedy Of skilled physicians. 1t
is the one remedy that physicians can
consclentionsly call a genuine spring rem
edy. Try it.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-11
HIGHEST

Exchange.
II IL interesting to note tho respective
heights OF world renowned buildings. and
60 learn how Americas compare In
hcisht with those OF other countries
Tho water works tower at Eden Park.
Cincinnati. Ohio. II Americas tailcHt
structure. ny adding Tho height OF the
elevator shaft TO that Of the moor Of the
tower. which II 81 feet above the Ohio
river. We have the Io'al height OF TAP
feet
New York boasts OF tho highest omce
buildings In the world. the Manhattan
LATE Insurance ~company'n, The foundA-
tons OF this building. for which the q
tilever system was used. consist 81 mr.
tron masonry piers. carried ~ steel
c~aiAsons OF the same number. npnk to
bedrock by II pneumatic process. This
foundations roach down 10 twenty feet
below tide water level. and arr nifty
thrrc feet below the sidewalk and n;
feet aboVr, making II total " 100 feet
The Washington monument is 40 feet
In height. and the Philadelphia public
building Ia A1 feet
The lotlicst brick chimney IN the world
was completed IN the year 1853 at Port
pundas. Glasgow. Scotland II IL ~
feet In height. and. aside from itA great
Hize, Is a rare specimen Of skilful
masonry,
The imperial foundry AZ ,lnlshruke.
near FriebcrR. In saSony. has 'hc high.
crt metal chimney In tho world. This
chimney IL ON thc right hank OF the
Nude. while the works Rrc placed on
tho left bank OF the river. Tho gases
from the furnace pass through a pipe.
a. IN feet In length. thence lvcr a bridge
To the chimney across the liver. Tit
chimney itself II at an elevation Of sia
feet
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-11
HEILBoR & SON.

ID RoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF AND
Tresh Mutton: Office Chief Com
missary. Vancouver Barracks, Wash,
March Is. 1896. Sealed proposals In trip
Hcate viii be received here and at Offices
OF Commissarfes at following named
posts. (for fresh beef and fresh mutton
to be delivered at that post only, until
u o'clock, noon. Friday. April "a, 1885,
then opened. for furnishing and delivery
TO Subsistence Department, U. 8. Army,
the fresh beef and fresh mutton called for
by the commissary OF post to be sup
piled during six months, and also sep
arate proposals for year. commencing
July /. 1886: Boise Barracks and Fort
Sherman. Idaho; Forts Candy. Spokane.
Waila Walla, and Vancouver Barracks,
Wash Fresh beef shall be good IN quail
ity and condition At for immediate use,
and from fore and hind quarter meats
proportionally. including all best cuts
thereof. Fresh mutton shall be Of good.
fat and marketable quality. from wethers
over n and under three years old. Beef
and mutton to Be dressed and trimmed
and delivered as prescribed in circular Of
instructions to bidders. Proposals will
be also received stating price at which
bidder will deliver fresh beef or mutton
OF character above stated, and to Be de-
livered Of temperature not greater than
80 degrees Fahrenheit. Government re-
SERVES the right to reJect the whole or any
part Of any or all bids. Full information
furnished here. or by Commissary at thu
several posts. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked Proposals for
Fresh Beef Tor Mutton) at -" and
addressed to undersigned or 10 Commits
sary at posts to be supplied. w. H. Nash
Maj, c. 8.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-11
4 a VAGUE IDEA.

Exchange,
In one OF the big stores tho other after
noon u Htoop-nhouldrrcd mar with n
faded brown beard was clawing over the
hats and trying them on. one after an
other, without appearing 10 Ind any
thing TO NJ him,
What slEe are YOU looking fors'
asked one OF the statesmen,
what SlGcf" he said. ''somcthln' l
kin wear. I reckon"
"Ot course. hut what's YOU numbcr9'
''You don't number u mar when he
ZONES In here TO buy u hat, do your"
Certainly not | mean what's the
number OF tho"
Don't you s'posc III know when l
como to u hat that nts mc7 | amt no
spring chicken. young man. I've bought
hats 'foro this. You go ON wnitin' on
customers. III ind what I'm lookin' fur
after n while, I've got plenty OF time"
y have l. limo IL nothing to me.
| can stand here all day and watch you
trying on hats, but II isn't necessary.
II YOU can tell me what size OF n hat
OF that SiEc to try o II, II win rave you
some trouble and won't hc quite so hard
on the assortment"
The customer reflected.
We'll. that's reasonable" he said.
Young man, I might ~ well tell YOU
the truth. I've cleln furgot the size hat
| wear, | never can remember t. !
know | wear n No. Q shoe. A No. o
hat would be about the right thing,
wouldn't IT,"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-11

variance In thom n In tho ladders on Nc
bridge. that on one icing In front VI the
bridge ana that on the other being be-
hind t. They were butt side by side
IN isfS by John Roach for the brazilian
steamship line. and When that enterprise
failed passed TO tho Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company, Tho Para has been run.
ming from New York 10 Colon. but when
Pacific Mail and Panama Hallway com.
pany reached their recent agreement her
occupation was gone, She In In excel.
lunt condition. n can quickly be put is
shape 10 take her place on tho run The
steamship Columbia II II now vessel, ana
wnA launched IN ispa shu was built al
chvaier Oh tho Same lines an the Peru,
fot tho Mail company'a service between
New York ana Colun Her tonnage is
adli. her length ~ feet. her beam q ans
hor depth ma Hhr IN an excellent ear
ricr and has splcndid accommodation
and will be- "a most crvii,abio addition 10
tho vessels which go forth from here
after the trade OF the wcAt As AN Of
METAL Of a." company explained yesIrr-
day. she was needed to give The limo
capacity TO take care OF the increased
business Offering Il y Chronicle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-11

HHFH
~ n recent meeting ~ Al Saints Chap
Ter, baltimore, the subject Tor discussion
was '1bo cnUaeH inst lead u boy out 0f
church and how wo mhy overcome
them" u was opened by une u tho
boyH with n paper. IN which h. Phid;
"pne reason why boys don't attend
church In u belief that thoy ran he Just
Ha good without going Thin IN u mia.
take. ~ any thinking hoy. WIN attends
church regularly, knows that the boy
who II regular IN HIS church attendance
gathers strength "a rostst wrong, which
the hoy who N not under church innu-
ence viii mud himself entirely without
Every one knows that temptations nre
coming 10 uH constantly In our every
day lifo, ana II N sometimes nwfully
hard to resist them. Tho boy who IN
strengthened by the teachings OF his
Sunday school. the services ho attends
and tho he hears. IN far icHa
likely 10 Huccumb than no who has moth
INK to rely upon but himself Another
thlnR That keeps n great many boys
from church IN mn idea that many PEG.
pie who do attend do II simply from "A
sense Of duty They are mistaken again,
ana n they would allow themselves 10
Do persuaded 10 attend they would soon
change their minds ana come 10 look
upon ch%uroh.goinR m one OF the greatest
privileges In order that brotherhood
boys may be successful IN bringing other
boys 10 church, they should In the nrat
place Doc always On tho lookout ana
mover lot an opportunity pass 10 USE their
good Influences After learning that "A
boy does not 40 10 church. they should
quietly ana without making amy sign Of
their object become acquainted with him
ANA IN the course OF time invite him 10
come 10 Sunday school or church. n
he says h" docs not care 20 or would
rather take - walk than st 10 long In
a clos" oom or that be- has had to work
all week and wants some recreation. tell
him he must com" as "a personal favor.
and tell him how much pleasure cun be-
had from nm hour 10 spent n he
holds out amy longer. Just tell him In u
.n"d-nhtur'd way that he has got 10 DO
H. Cali Tor him half an hour earlier
Ho that he viii hnv no excuse. Once
you hav" brought him TO church or gun
day school. INTRODUCES him TO some per
SON whom you know will take an inter
est In him m Will always b. ready 10
meet him with a hearty handnhakc or
nome Kind ana encouraging word A.
Tor those who think church tircnomc,
dull ana unnpccHhHr1. Invite them 10
come and make them. by some hook or
crook. follow the service. become inter.
In II and forgot there IL an end
This Ii sure to have IT, effect and they
viii be sure to see beauties In the service
that they never saw before. when they
were wondering when the long n tire
some service would end and they would
be able 10 speak 10 some friend across
tho aisle who had Just got "A new 81.