davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14

ton as given afterward. The statement
could not be verified owing to Mr.: Rome
ro's temporary absence from Washington,
but he. having returned to-day salo 10 a
reporter that the only intercourse he ever
had with Monsignor Averardi was short
visit of a purely social character which
that prelate paid MIN when he came to
Washington on his way to Mexico. MI.
Romero returned the call in the afternoon
oil the same day, but he did not ma MN
at home.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
ONE FOR SANTA MONICA.
The Los angeles City CounciI Stands b
the Southern Pacific.


LOS ANGELES, CAL, April 13.-It was
expected that the City Council at its reg
ular session to-day would reconsider the
harpor resolution which was railroaded
through last week, but it did no such
thing. The resolution passed urged the
California representatives in Congress to
work for an appropriation for Santa
Monica as well as for San Pedro.
Only three members actually voted aye,
but it was declared carried unanimously
and so spread on the minutes. Council
man Snyder, who was opposed to it, pro-
tested against such action, and it was
understood that he would move recon-
sideration to-day, but he was unavoidably
absent, and the other eight members voted
to approve the minutes, thus refusing to
reopen the harbor question. The friends
of Santa Monica are elated over the posi-
ton the Council has taken.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Appropriations Needed.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 13.-The
Secretary of the Treasury this afternoon
sent to the Senate a communication, call
ing attention to deficiency appropriations
needed for the following purposes: $685.
900 to complete the public building in this
city and $3.50 if il was intended TO con-
struct an independent lighting and power
plant within the huilding 100000 with
which to complete the public building at
Omaha. Nebraska, and SIG, 600 with which
to complete the public building at Kansas
CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
SENT WORD BH MAIL.
Precaltio,. Taken by a Man Who Killed
HIS Wife aud Himself

SCHUYLER, NEBR., April fitzpatrick
Flnnegan, living northeast of this city,
this morning murdered his wifeIand then
committed suicide. The deed was done
with Winchester rife in both instances.
The first intimation of the tragedy was
received by Mr.. Finnegan's son-in-law
through the mail ana an investigation
disclosed the bodies cold in death. Mr..
Finnegan, after disposing of his wife. laid
down on the floor and pulled the trigger OF
his rifle by means of string, blowing the
top of his head off. A family quarrel is
supposed to have prompted the deed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Riverside Prohibitiouists Wtn,

RIVERSIDE, CAL, April 13.-The voters
of this city to-day decided to enforce the
prohibition law which has governed the
city for the past two yeats. A very large
vote was polled as result of active work
done by the advocates of high license and
prohibition respectively. The liquor ques-
ton was the issue so far as the Trustees
were concerned, the Prohibition candi-
dates winning. On other offices party
lines were adhered to, the result being
clean sweep for the Republicans, with ma
iori1ies ranging from 30 to 400
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
STOCKTON BONDS DEFEATED.
Voters Decide against Protection of the
City From Floods.

STOCKTON. CAL, April 13.-An election
was held Ing, this city to-day to de-
eide whether or not to vote Sal, 800 bonds
several years floods have damaged the
city to the extent OF many thousands of
dollars, and a drainage system was pro-
system was prepared by City Surveyor H.
I. Compton and approved by Major Heuer
of the United States army, at that time in
charge of the United States engineering
department IN this State. Many of the
property-owners who own tracts OH the
islands opposed the plan because they
favored another that involved greater ex-
pense and would at the same time drain
their lands on the islands. AS the result
of the election no bonds will be issued the
proposition having failed to carry by lbs
votes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
st. Helena Returns.

ST. HELENA, CAL, April 13.-The
town election to-day was hotly contested.
especially for Trustees and Marshal The
Trustees elected were: George Schone-
wald, manager of the tavern Castle Crag,
ex-Mayor Chiles, w. A. Bingham and w.
York; Clerk, Otto Behrns; Marshal, J. G.
Johnson; Treasurer, G. A. higgins. Total
vote cest, 1893.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Held for Isco Murders.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 13.-Wong Now
Gee, the Chinaman who shot and killed
two fellow-countryme at the Laurelwood
farm about a month ago, was arraigned
before Judge Lorigan this morning on the
charge of numbering Youck Mem. He was
given until Friday to plead. Gee has also
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Strode Renominated.

TECUMSEH. NEBR., April 13. Congress
man Strobe was renominated by acclama-
tion at the First District Republican Con-
vention this evening. L. l.. LINDSEY of
Lincoln and H. n. Davey of Plattsmouth
were selected as delegates to st. Louis.
Both are for Mckinley, to whom they are
pledged by resolution. There was much
opposition to Lindsey, who is a colored
man ana -seIoon-keeper. but he had the
votes and was able to dictate terms.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Selma Trustees Re- Elected.

SELMA, CAL, April 13.-The election
to-day was hotly contested. Only nom
partisan ticket was nominated, but the
Prohibition and A. P. A. element made a
losing fight against the old board. The
following were elected: Trustees-T. r..
Brewer, c. G. Gather, J. B. Sturges and l.
w. Heilig; Clerk, ]. w. Akin, reelected; !;
Marshal, William Delashmutt; Treasurer,
James NJ Smith
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Salano County Populists.

SUISUN, Cal, April ia meeting of
the County Committee of the People
party was held here Saturday. NJ.
Clarken. of Benicla, and Samuel
Stewart, both of whom took
an active part in the last campaign in be-
half of their party, were unanimously
elected delegates to the State conventio n
which will be held in Sacramento. George
D. Waggoner and d. f. Parker were chosen
delegates at-large.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
The Vote at Merced.

MERGED, CAL, April 13.--The city elec-
ton passed off quietly to-day, 436 votes be-
ing polied. 1t was non-partisan affair,
and resulted as follows: Trustees-W. H.
Turner and R. Bancroft; Marshal, T. F.
Carrigan the Incumbent Clerk, S. G. Cor
nell, no opposition; Treasurer, G. E.
Kocher.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
MorriIps Rirthdnu.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 13.-Sena-
tor Justin S. Morrill, OF Vermont, the
BILE father of the Upper House, was
Sc wears old to-day, and tonight gave a
reception to political and personal friends
to celebrate the occasion. 1t was a verv
en- inyahIe affair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Elected at Benicin.

BENICIA, CAL, April 13.-The munich
pal election to-day resulted in the choice
of R. w. Lambley. Charles King and John
Quarney for Trustees; L. Oppe-man, Mar
shal; Harry White, Clerk, and w. L.
Crooks, Treasurer. The American Protec-
tive Association candidates were beaten.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Resmfts at CIoperdals.

CLOVERDALE, CAL, April 13. The
municipal election held to-day passed off
quietly. A heavy vote was cast. The can
dldates had all been nominated by petit
ton and were therefore independent. The
vote resulted: 1rustees-F. W. Brush 128,
c. E. Humbert 121, defeating G. Cameron
% and A. Sutton %; Marshal, w. J. Orr
81, defeating S. It. Greenwell 81; Clerk, T.
B. Wilson 1873, and Treasurer, w. t. Brush
137. The latter two had no opposition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Red Blnf,s Election.

RED BLUFF, CAL, April 13.-At the
town election to-day an unprecedentedIy
large vote was polled, 541 ballots having
been cast. 1t resulted in all the in
cumbents being reelected as follows:
Trustees-W. l.. Bransford, ]. Lands, T.
r. Walton, Paul Stoli and d. E. Master
son; Clerk, j. Teass; Marshal, Oroville
Pate; Treasurer, w. B. Cahoone No
party politics entered into the contest and
the issues were purely local.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Republicans Carry Pasadeno.

PASADENA. CAL, April 13.-The activ-
ity shown by both parties in the municipal
contest to-day was unprecedented. The
total vote cast was 2075. that at the last
election having been only 1865. Republi-
can victory is assured, although the
official returns will not be in tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Henyv vote at Lakepore.

LAKEPORT, Call, April 13.-A heavy
vote was cast at the town election to-day.
The following officers were elected:
Marshal, ]. e. Mitchell; Clerk, HI. V.
Keeling; Treasurer, Frank Howe; Trus-
tees-S. Brutom, B. f. Fisher and M.
Wambold.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
huburn,s Yictor,ous Candidntes.

AUBURN, CAL, April 13. = The city
election to-day was quite spirited, despite
the rain. Ed Woodbridge and E. G. Snow
den were elected Trustees; A. s. Waldo
Marshal; e. F. Wright. Clerk, and J. T.
Nichols, Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
sam L,.i, Obispo Winners.

SAN LUIS OBIsPO, CAL, April 13.-
In the election day the ticket for good
government, sewers and water, high
license and municipal ownership of the
water works carried by large majority.
Smith Shaw and ], w. Lind were elected
Trustees; J. w. Cook, Marshal; C. +.
Samann, City Clerk, and F. a. Terry,
Treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Hill Faction Jubilant Over the
Result of the Bitter
Contest.
RESULTS IN OTHER TOWNS
Local Issues Predominate Over Par.
tisanship in Influencing
Voters.

sAUsALITo. CAL, April 13.-One
of the most exciting and hotly con-
tested elections ever held in the town of
Sausalito took place to-day, and as
result John E. Creed, the town Marshal,
and Alfred Brandes, the night watchman,
are under arrest-Creed on warrant
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14

Second Ward H. Randall: Third Ward,
Jacob Liebbrandt, and Fourth Ward, John
B. Maher. The Mayor, Treasurer and
Councilman for the Second Ward were on
the Merchants Association ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
selected 1,ro QUAR- Men.

NoRRIsTOWN, Pa, April 13-The
Republican conferees of the Seventh Con-
gressional District to-day selected two
Quay men at st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
Results at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ. CAL, April 13.-The city
election to-day resulted in the choosing of
Dr. H. III. Clark for Mayor; Charles T.
Williams, Clerk; J. L. Wright, Treasurer;
Councilmen-First Ward, II. G. Insel;
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-14
"LEos Plans IN MEaICo
An article That Had Very Little Fou,,da
ffon

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April ia re-
Gently published article entitled 'sLeo's s
Plans in Mexico" stated that an alleged
appointment IN st. Louis. Mo-. between
Monsig0or Ave-ardi. the Apostolic visitor
TO Mexico. and Cardinal Satolli was made
att the Mexican slegation last March.
and the report of an alleged interview with
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
P%oTTsvILLE LETTER
July 25.

. lAl4hf July SJs
The Blythe township election contest adj
iourned yesterday aftcrnoon to meet Tues
day, August 4th, when the further examine
ton of witnesses will be resumed Beside
the regular examination of witnesses as to
their eligibility to vote, etc, several were
called to testify on the proposition Of wages
on the election, At the next session the con-
testants will make a special effort to have the
ballot box of Cumbola district opened and
the ballots recounted, as they claim that
more parties have sworn that they voted for
Delaney and Murray, he contestants, than
were returned.
Word was received here this morning that
the Third Brigade broke camp at Lewistown
at II a. m, and the Pottsville troops will ar
rive home about 9 p. IN. The Shenandoah
and Mahanoy City troops will get home about
Up m.
DR.. and Mrs. Belville, of Germantown, are
visiting their son-in-law, w. X. Woodbury.,
Esq, Of Mahantongo street. DIR. Belville
will preach in the First Presbyterian church,
of Catasauqua, tomorrow.
A marriage license was granted to John
Martinick and Annie Ratzko, both of
McAdoo; John Kasputis and Elizabeth
Pukaitis, both of New Philadelphia.
Inc lOliON lIE htflo Ntlt IttOluCu . 4 AbAl
Michael J. McGuTl ct. al. to Ellen Gaffney,
for lot in Minersville from Beneval Hauser
to Catherine Marchetti, for lot in Nelson
City from John Slime ct. al. to George L.
Williams, premises in Cressona.
Court granted a divorce to Barbara Con.
dram in the application for divorce of Barbara
Condran VS.. Michael Condran, Of Gilberton,
G. A. Bemer was the examiner and his report
was filed yesterday. In this case the report
had been prepared but had been withheld
until alimony could be settled.
Resolution on the death of General Joshua
X. Sigfried We're unanimously passed at a
meeting of the managers of the Children's
Home yesterday. 1t was ordered that the
resolutions be spread on the minutes and
published in the annual report and a cop
given to the papers. 1t was further ordered
that the resolutions should be properly
engrossed and presented to the family and 8
committee was appointed to carry the resolu.
lions into effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25

the nervous system. Muscular rheumatism.
those dizzy spells, and that sense of weight on
top of the head mean failing vigor.
The sure way to get back to perfect health
of body and brain is to regulate and nourish
the nerves by means of Paine's celery com
pound. 1t is a searching cure for all diseases
that indicate vitiated blood. 1t builds up the
strength; replaces used-up parts by uew, Wig
orous tissues; regulates the hearts action, and
finally arouses the excretOry organs-the kid
neys, especially, upon whose vigilant activity
depends the health and purity of the system.
Nothing 80 quickly builds up the tired sys.
TEN as this great invigontor and nerve regu.
lator, Public opinion in the large cities
throughout the country shows the reliance
that thoughtful men and women have come
to place upon Paine's celery compound when
the body needs building up and the strength
recruiting. Men in official positions in nearly
every department of the public service have
gone out of their way to send letters of thanks
and allowed their names and letters to vouch
for this great remedy.
Paine's celery compound accomplishes
remarkable results because it works intelli-
gently with a definite aim always in sight of
purifying the blood, getting the wasted system
again nourished and the vital organs work
ing with ease and regularity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Region Chron
Icled for Hasty Perusal.

Happenings Throughout the Region Chron-
Icled for Hasty Perusal.
The Pottsville base ball team will play no
more games this season.
The Schoppe orchestra will hold their reg
ular dance to night at Columbia Park.
The American Hose Company, of Ashland,
will run an excursion to Atlantic City on
August 10.
Edward Kear, formerly operator at Girard
colliery, has accepted a similar position at the
Mahanoy Plane weigh scales.
l.. J. Wilkinson, this morning placed a
new sign on his awning at the new building,
corner of Main and Lloyd streets,
O'Hara Bros, liverymen, to-day received a
large new timber wagon, which was built for
them by Andrew Elliott, the blacksmith.
Seven citizens of Sunbury want to be post
master. The commission of the present in
cumbent expired on Saturday. His salary Is
g., 100.
Waldron, the horseman, who recently dis
posed of two carloadsat the Commercial hotel,
is in town to-day, billing a sale for Pottsville
next week.
There is some talk in Mt. Carmel of getting
up a debate on the money question. L.. 5.
Walter, Esq, for the gold standard, and
William wilhelm, Esq, Of POttsville, for free
silver, would doubtless attract a large audi
ence.-Mt. Carmel News.
Eli S.. Reinhold will address the Young
Mems Republican Club, of MahanOy City, on
Tuesday evening on the gold side of the
financial question. Arrangements are under
way to secure some good talker to discuss the
other side some time in the near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
PERSONAL.

William E. Phillips was spending to-day at
Lakeside.
Mrs. Thomas O'Connell, of East Lloyd
street, is Ill.
Aft. Lewis was a business visitor to Wilkes
barre yesterday.
Controller B.. R. Severn went to Philadel-
phia this morning on official business.
Mossrs. G. W. Neiman and J. S. Beddall
will spend the Sabbath at Atlantic City.
Thomas German, a former business man Of
town, now of Granville, was a town visitor
this morning.
Messrs. Inez Hornberger and r. A. Daven-
port and daughter, Elsie, are recuperating at
Atlantic City.
Miss Theresa Kelly, of Philadelphia, is So
j%ourning with the bowling family, on West
Cherry street.
L. ]. Wilkinson, the enterprising dry
goods merchant, is tmnsacting business in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. NJ. F. Gibbons, of Philadelphia, was
called to the bedside of his aged father,
Thomas, who is critically i'll,
Miss Mary A, Lyons, Il popular young lady
of Mt. Carmel, is the guest of the Misses
Mcclure, of West Lloyd street.
Prof. Bogart, the newly elected school super
intendent, left this morning for Ripley,N. Y,
to look after some real estate interests.
Mrs. John O'Brien and family, Of Miners
vile, who were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E..
Doyle, left for their home this morning.
Miss Julia Flynn, of Minersville, who was
the guest of J. Murphy yesterday, left for
Mt. Carmel this morning to visit friends.
Mrs. John W. Morgan and Miss Belle
Brown left this morning for Wilkesbarre, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Martha Dunn,
who was well known here.
Frank Carmichael, a son of Prof. and Mrs.
Carmichael, arrived in town yesterday from
Kansas City. He has abandoned his western
home and will remain here,
l.. Refowich, the one price clothier, will
leave for New York and Philadelphia, to-
morrow, to purchase his fall and winter stock
of clothing. He will spend Sunday with
relatives in Allentown and Bethlehem.
Messrs. Frank Derr and Oscar Miller,
accompanied by Misses Sallie Huntzberger
and Lucy and Emma Brobst, all of Nurem-
her, were the guests of town friends last
evening. They were also attendants at the
Evangelical Sunday school picnic at Lake
side yesterday,
Mrs, j. a. Guldin departed for Lewes, Del,
at noon to-day, to visit her two daughters,
Rev. Mrs. Wainwright and Mrs. F. A.. Dodds.
Mrs. Guldin was summoned very uneXpect-
eddy by the critical illness of Mrs. Vain
wright's two children, who are suffering from
cholera infantum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
THE NERVES IN SUMMER.
and Women Are Made Well Again by
Paine'S Celery Compound.

Everything out of doors, from grass to sky,
urges tired men and women to think of
health.
The l~istless, worked-out system naturally
looks to days like these to undo the mischief
done to the year past. Thousands of tired
eyes brighten at the thought of rest and
recuperation,
But any thinking person must feel how
powerless a few days outing or a paltry, short
vacation is against the steady drain on
strength and vitality that has been going on
80 long.
Only a positive, downright invigorator and
purifier can arouse the body out of its bad
habit Of poor health.
Paine's celery compound will do what a
vacation is powerless to do.
1t will build up the exhausted, nervous
organization, give tone to the entire digestive
system, and assist it to fill the body with
fresh life-blood, abundant and rich.
Paine's celery compound confidently cures
nervous diseases by overcoming the faulty nu-
triton of these over-exerted parts. Itattacks
rheumatism, neuralgia, and blood impurities
in the same profound manner; rouses the
excretory organs to sweep out the annoying
bad humors, and thoroughly rids the body of
the last trace of impurity.
This extraordinary remedy is the one means
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25

accounted sufficiently effective by physicians
of wide practice to be relied on in cases of
debility arising from whatever cause. 1t is
the only remedy prepared under the eyes of
the medical profession and in strict accordance
with the directions of a physician of acknowl-
edged ability.
Painc's celery compound was first used and
prescribed by no less eminent a man than
Americas greatest physician, Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth Med
ical School.
No ordinary help, no well-meaning but I'M
professional connection, sarsaparilla or blood
purifier could do what Paine's celery com
pound is able to accomplish: euro men and
women of such serious diseases as kidney
troubles, liver complaint, dyspepsia, or perma-
nently drive away-and there's the point that
no sufferer should lose sight of-Rermanently
drive out of the system, Rheumatism, neural
gia, and all skin affections.
Nerves and brain can be worked out. This
is the condition of thousands OF exhausted
nervous systems that have been almost worked
to death in school, counting rooms, factories,
and stores. Shaky nerves, flabby muscles,
muddy compilations, and the general appear.
ance of WEAKNESS and pain tell the story OF
exhaustion. Persistent headaches go with
nervous debility. That terrible throbbing Of
the heart comes from a wretched condition Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
Horsemen Appeal.

Not considering the great pains and efforts
the various horsemen about town have taken
in repairing the track at the Trotting park,
some miscreant last evening drove a heavy
truck wagon containing three tons of stone
over the newly repaired part, making it full
of ruts and damaging it to such an extent
that the repairing was of no avail. The
horsemen have no objection to anybody
using the track for sporting purposes of amy
kind, but make a plea in behalf Of the sport
ing fraternity that all owners Of truck
wagons should keep on the outside of the
tv..I-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
The Mahanoy CITY ,squlres.

The 'Squires in Mahanoy City against
whom injunctions were served yesterday,
accepted the papers under protest. -Four Of
the number declare they will continue to
conduct business until a decision is rendered
upon their appeal from the opinion of the
district court. The Justices have consulted
their attorneys. and it is probable that they
will make a test case Of the matter by trying
a case. They will also make an effort to
secure a decision from the county court upon
the legality of the election of the Borough
h1stipaz
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
EVENING HERALD
JULY 25, 1895.
THE TWIN SHAFT CONFERENCE.
Decide That "A Continuance of the Search
Is Dangerous.

Decide That n Continuance OF ne search
Is Dangerous.
As foreshadowed in these columns a day or
two ago, the mine experts of the Wyoming
Valley, and all the mine inspectors of the
anthracite district, held a conference on the
condition of the Twin shaft yesterday.
They went into the mine and made a
thorough examination, approved Of the work
being done at a rescue of the bodies. 1t was
the general opinion Of the members present
at the conference that a further search would
be not only dangerous, but useless and in
effective. The volume of gas has increased
and there is danger at any moment Of the
water confronting the men at work.
There is no means TO conduct the air
through the broken mass Of rock and every
step taken along the slope now is attended
with extreme danger TO the men employed
About all the air is directed into the slope to
supply the men there at work inc on this
account the west side is being deprived Of its
usual supply. Notwithstanding the action of
the experts the Newton Coal Co. will 60 on
with the search until absolutely compelled to
5tDD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
Threatened Cave-in at Lost Creek.

Many houses at Lost Creek are being
damaged by the settling of the ground over
the workings of the collieries in that vicinity.
The Catholic church and the parochial resi-
dence of Rev. p, +. Dagget appear to be in
the most danger. Yesterday the water mains
were broken by the ground sinking, and it is
feared that before long great damage will
result to property Girardville Times.