davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-23
1895
thrift

abusive language the clerk warned him
to quit and he walked away. No one
seems to know where he went or what
he did after that until about 4 o'clock
in the afternoon when he went into the
Godlbe- Pitts drug store, and began to
rave at a great rate. DR.. Boer was call
ed in and Carter had begun to cry out
by that time.
The doctor said he thought the man
was in a hysterical drunk. He was en-
tirely pulseless, and the physician gave
him some nitro-glycertne. Carter said
he had been subject to such attacks be-
fore and then he got ugly and wanted
to fight DR.. Boer. But he quieted To q
moment and begged Tor something to
kill himself with. He kept this up for
some time, and would not leave the
store until the doctor had promised to
meet him at the Golden Gate lodging
house on Second South at 9 p. m.
BEGGED FOR MORPHINE.
Doctor Boer went as he had promis-
ed, and found Carter In a controversy
with a woman in the passageway. As
Doctor Boer entered. she said, mo, you
can't go to my room, you're drunk and
must go home" The doctor spoke to
him, and he asked. lis that you. Doc?"
Then he begged for morphine. saying
that he was a fiend for II. He wanted
a whole bottle. and said he'd been eat
ing choral all day.
yHow much morphine do you usual
ly take!" asked the doctor.
Twelve grains."
81 wont give you any"
But the man begged 80 much chat the
doctor finally yielded and injected .
quarter Of a grain IN his arm. He ask
ed DR.. Boer II he would come II called
at u O'Clock, and then the doctor went
away. The people were just coming
ont Of the Grand opera house, when
Chang. clang." anne the echoes Of the
patrol beli, q the wagon dashed across
Second South stopping In frunt 81
Cries Bros drug store.
There wa q rush and the people got
there just Ia time to . one of the IN
c3dents IA the nniahing chapter Of Car.
, 1896-10-23
GO
BETTING ON A CERTAINTY.

Chicago Tmes-Herald: We have lit
tie interest in the a of that lovesick
couple in Indiana who have agreed to
get married November 4 II Mckinley is
elected and lever to marry at all If he
is not. They are betting or a certain
ty. and that is unsportsmanlike.
, 1896-10-23

Fear death. but be not afraid Of
dcltb. To fear it whets thy expectation.
If thou ca.rst endure il. it is but IA slight
pain; il not. it II but u short pain. To
fear death is the way to live long; to be
afraid Of death is to be long a-dying.-
exchange.
, 1896-10-23
THE WRIT.
Reasons Given by the Supreme Court
in Rendering Its Decision.

enne Tribune says:
Court convened ait 3 o'clock and JUS
tice Conway at once announced the
decision. He stated that the case was
of Importance; that the time re-
naming for the printing and distri-
button Of the tickets was short, and for
these reasons the views of the court
would be announced orally, and after
wards reduced to a written opinion.
The justice took up one by one the
objections urged by the democrats to
the nominations of the peoples party
electors, and pointed out in succinct
language why the objections were not
well taken. He stated that Matthews,
Randall and Van Meter were lawfully
nominated by a certificate signed by
than 100 pe9ple's party citizens;
that Matthews and Randall had deciin-
ed the nomination, and Jordan and
Simms had been nominated to fill the
vacancies by a like certificate, execut-
ed by the peoples party men, the GER
tiicate reciting that the candidates SO
nominated represented the peoples
party. He held that these certificates
were regular, and that under the law
1t was the duty Of the secretary Of state
to certify the OF Jordan and
Sfmms to the several county clerks as
candidates for presidential electors. It
had been claimed In the argument that
some Of the signers to these certificates
had Joined In nominating other candi-
dates to the same office, by attending
other party primaries; but the Judge
said that participation in primaries, or
even attending a convention, would
not. under the law, preclude one from
Joining In the nomination OF other can
didates by certificate, and that the law
prohibiting one from joining in nomi-
mating two candidates for the same
ONCE only applied in the case Of separ-
ate certificates signed by electors. and
had no application to nominations by
party primaries or party conventions.
The justice read at length from diff
ferent portions Of the election law. and
pointed out how the ceqtiication Of the
secretary Of state fully compiled with
the statutory requirements, and left
nothing undone which 1t was the duty
OF the secretary to do.
He then took up the matter OF Van
Meters name. holding that 1t was not
necessary to certify his nomination
twice. and sustaining the action of the
secretary in certifying the name C
only. accompanied by the Joint desig-
nation of democrat and peoples"
The democracy had urged that II the
court should permit the names of Jor-
dan and Simms to be certified, they
should be certified " independents and
not as peoples party candidates, but
Justice Conaway called Hhtentton to the
futher Subdivision OF section 1O4 Of the
election law, which requires that the
party designation Of each candidate
shan be that whach is CONTAINED. In
the certificate OF nomination" Ind
stated taAt It. would be a violation Of
the statute fnr either tho secretary Of
state or the court to sutach to any can-
dtdate . party description n any re-
spcct different from thst ~contained in
the certificate oe nominat4on.
. In discussing the ase a&tsntion was
called to tho fact that the only person
----Sa-l-- - 49, Aa-A- AZ.
, 1896-10-23
GO REGISTER.
1a00 REWARD.

The shove reward will be paid by the
County Of Albany for information that
will lead to the coavictton of the party
or parties who posted TIE notice to the
Smith brothers. x the DsaAby ranch,
to leave the hills wfuAin three week.
Or suffer the fate ok Eted Powell.
\. n. GRANT.
tooodetW1 lAoeif
, 1896-10-23

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayef Hansen. ISL 9th street.
, 1896-10-23

Furnished rooms to rent, corner OF
Sixth and Grand avenue, No. COS.
MRS. MOSTLER.
, 1896-10-23
DANISH ~sIsTERHooD.

The sixth anniversary Of the Danish
gistsrhood will be celebrated At North
Star hall On Saturday evening, October
-. Admission rs cents. All are invit-
"a. A aress pattern will be given away
70 Ne tsdy holding the lucky number.
It CoaHfITTEE.
, 1896-10-23
R FOR M'KINLEY.

Canton, O., Oct. 22.-Major Mckinley
had strawberries and cream with his
speeches today. They came from the
Sscond crop In Belmont county, O.. and
the visitors brought plenty Of cream
with them. Many of the visitors came
from points whore Bryan spoke IN his
recsak 6Ash through the state. II was
. DAY 4 surprises. Only two delega-
lions ksrs objected. but by night elk Of
The largest organised bodies which have
yet come to Canton he'd called at the
Mckinley home, besides thousands OF
other people. The streets were crowd
Cd ~ on the BIZ Saturday Jubilee.
The escort committee hAd not provided
for such an outpouring Of people, but
the crowds we're wa1 ordered. Women
maroAsd In the line IN great numbers.
Major Mckinley aptly termed this
~OAio Day" - he could we'll do from
, 1896-10-23
The GNBMY'S COUNTRY.
SECRETARY CARLIaLE CALLS
FORTH HEN FRUIT IN
KENTUCKY.
His Home Town of Covington Dis
grAces Itself IN an Endeavor to
Suppress Free Speech-Twenty
Special Police Required as an Es-
cort-Further Disturbances Feared

SOVLu8UOu, N.Y. OcI I.-SecletATy
Of the Treasury John G. Carlisle made
the frst of q series Of his Kentucky
speeches here tonight in Odd Fellows
hall. which was crowded to its utmost
capacity. He was received with most
generous and hearty applause when he
appeared on the stage. This was fol-
lowed by ~vociferous cheers for Bryan
from about 100 men forming the line
In the standing room at the rear Of the
hall. This continued some time after
Secretary Carlisle began to speak, COM
pletely drowning his voice. At the
same time the crowd occupied the
street and rent the air with shouts for
Bryan. This continued at frequent in
tervals during the entire speaking.
Now and then a man In the crowd on
the outside would shout, Carlisle, the
traitor" and once after Carlisle began
his speech he stopped and begged the
turbulent crowd to leave the hala. The
disturbers did not leave but interrupt
Cd him Afterwards less frequently. The
mayor md several police were in the
ham. but no perceptible effort was made
to stop the disturbance.
Cowington. KY. Oct. 22.-Secretary
Carlisle was interrupted continuously
during his speech and eggs were thrown
about the ball, four being thrown up
on the stage. The most disorderly
scene WEI at the close of the nesting
when the hoodlums gathered about the
sxk with insulting remarks. There
were many noisy people in the streets
md they were In such a spirit as to
threaten violence a. we'll as to insult
the secretary.
The authorities had not taken a radi-
cal action TO prevent disturbance up to
this time, but after the meeting the
mayor snd chdef Of police promptly
furnAshed q detachment Of 20 police
who safely and quietly escorted the
secretary to tho residemce Of Frank
Helm.
Secretary Carlisle was disturbed and
showed cunsidecable annoyance over
No ysaliag 4 the opening of the meet
Ag but dbd not know that any eggs
Aod been thrown until after the meet
Ing was over. although n Of the eggs
struck the centre CHANDLER. He will
soak at Bowling Green Saturday night
al other points IN Kentucky next
week. whom 1t b feared he will encoun-
Ter disturbances.
, 1896-10-23

- CUnRA Co9.o m oNn Day
zAhe Inxattve Hron3 Qutniss TAbsets.
~ lfasgiss sfsad IL AoasS Il u
- ~ safA ~.
, 1896-10-23
Carload Of very fine
winter stock Missouri
Apples at Peabody's.

New York oysters ,sesivea fresh ev-
cry day
u. RAuOW0ODsS.
, 1896-10-23

1I-LCI DCV0T VHIC110
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-trhe resignation
of j. L. Clark Hare, president judge of
common pleas court No. 2, has been placed
in the hands Of the state authorities at
Harrisburg, tor become effective immeti-
ntely. For nearly n year it has beea, limited
that Judge Hare contemplated such n
step, as it was known that A8 was desirous
of devOting the remainder Of his life to the.
literature of tho legal profession. Judge
Hare has not occupied the Bench ia. any OF
the ciTil. courts gOr some time bu5 he has
done his share ia. .tiisposing Of cases which
came before the quarter sessions On sew
eral occasions no has been awSy on. leave,
MS his health ha= been, poorly for nearly
five years. His resignation. will necessi-
tate another appointment by Governor
Hastings. Judge Hare is ,7uyears-ald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
Here is Good News for Men Suffering From
Nervous Debility, Weakened Powers
and Exhausted Vigor.

Weak men suffering from nervous debility,
weakened powers and exhausted yigor, can
now take new hope. Here is something which
will powerfully interest them. 1t is fact
ihpt until now sufferer, have been debarred
from seeking a cure by the great specialists
in these complaints owing TO the cost of
travel to the large cities and tue high fees
charged by these eminent physicians.
Here, therefore, is a chance for weak men
in our community which should not bo lost.
DR.. Greene, Of 3j West 18th s.. NrW York
Cly, wUp has the largest practice in the
word, and who is without doubt the most
successful specialist in curing this class Of
diseases offers to give free consultation by
mail 10 al! weakened, vigorless and nerve
exhausted men. You have the privilege Of
consulting Dr. Greene by letter describing
your complaint and he will, after carefully
considering your condition, send you letter
fully explaining all your symptoms, telling
you everything about your complaint so
p,ainly that you will understand exactly
what ails you. He will also give you his ad-
vice, based upon his vast experience and
wonderful success in treating and curing
such eases, rs 10 iust what TO do to get cured
All this will cost you nothing and you can
thus have consultation with the best-knOwn
physician and acknowledged most successful
specialist in the world. without leaving home
and at no expense whatever. The Doctor is
the discOverer of that greatest of medicines,
DR.. Greeues Neryun blood and nerve
remedy, and he has discovered many other
most valuable remedies. Write to him now,
tor this is the chance of lifetime to get
cured which you may never have again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
Evening Herald
WEDNESDAY, DEcEMBER 2. 1890.
F1NNEY FoR NAVAL OFFICER.

We notice by the Philadelphia papers this
morning that a delegation Of personal and
political friends of John f. Finney will call
upon Senator Quay and request him to use
his influence with the incoming administra-
ton in the interest Of the candidacy Of Mr.
Fnney for the position Of Naval Officer of
the Port of Philadelphia.
The announcement will occasion no sur
prise to the friends of Mr.. Finnoy in this
county, who have quietly urged upon the
POttsville leader to allow the use of his
name in connection with prominent federal
appointment, Mr. Finncy deserves recog-
milton at the hands Of his party. His paper
the Miners journal, has performed yeoman
service for the success Of Rcpublicanism. If
there are any pums to give out we know of
none more deserving aud worthy of the
recognition than those Of the party press,
who fight the battles of the party candidates
in and out Of season. Especially is this true
of our Pottsvile contemporary.
Senator Quay and his friends can i'll afford
to ignore the claims of Mr.. Finney. The
latter has been one of tho Junior Senator IS
most jealous supporters, and both in his
newspaper and personally he has contributed
to great degree the success obtained by
Quay in this county, notably the now mem
orable fight for state chairman.
While we may have differed with the
journal ON matters of party policy in the
past, we have no hesitsncy in heartily tn
dorsing Mr.. Fnney for the position for
which his friends are urging his claims, and
believe that his services command recogni-
ton. Schuylkill county cannot have too
many appointments of this nature, and the
candidacy of Mr. Finney will in no wise in
terfere with the aspirations Of other party
workers in tne county.
1t can be truthfully stated, we think, that
Mr.. Finney's appointment would meet with
hearty approval at the hands of the leaders
uf this county, as well as the rank and file.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
NO HOPE IN X.RAYs.
Inventor Tesla Thinks They Cannot Aid
the Blind.

Nnt
NEW York, Dec. 2.-The Electrical Re.
view publishes an exhaustive oommunca-
ton from Nikola Tesla on his latest ex-
pertinent with the X-ray, which the editor
charcterizes as conveyinga wealth Of sug-
gestion ana most important and timely
information. Tesla states that the sun
burn effects noted by so many expert
menters are not due directly TO the rays or
Roentgen streams, but to the ozone gem
Grated by the rays in contact with the
skin.
The inventor, in referring to the recently
widely heralded experiments for making
the blind see by means of the Roentgen
rays, regretfully remarks:
rs 1t not cruel to raise such hopes when
there is so little ground for it, for, first of
all, the rays are not demonstrated to be
transverse vibrationsY If they were we
would have to find means for refracting
them to make possible the projection Of q
sufficiently small image upon the retina.
AS it u.s. only "a shadow of very small OBJ
iect can be projected. What possible good
can result from the application of these
rays to such purposes? l cannot confirm
some of the experiments reported. For
instance, when hand is put before the
closed eyes it is easy to distinguish the
shadow, much the same as before the
light Of candle; but when the tube is
inclosed and all light from the same is
excluded fail to get such an impression.
The latter is, therefore, chiefly due to or
dinary light"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02

When most needed it is not unusual for
your family physician to be away frsm home
Such was, the experience of Mr.. j. Y.
Sehenck, editor Of the Caddo, ind. Ter,
Banner when his little girl, two years of age
was threatened with asevere attack of croap.
He says My wife insisted that l go for
the doctor, but as our family physician was
out of town purchased bottle of Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy, which relieved her
Immediately l will not be without is in the
future" IS and 80 cent battles for sale BY
Grubler Bros druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
PERsoNAL.

Hugh Baird, Of Brownsville has gone to
Philadelphia to visit his wife, who recently
nderwentan operation, and expects to return
home tomorrow.
Thomas Harrington, of South West street
is the proud father Of baby boy Mother
and son are doing we'll.
w. b. Van dc Bogart. Of Brooklyn. y. Y,
was a guest Of town friends yesterday aud
last night spent several pleasant hours in the
Pythian castle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kincaid, William
Broughall and son, r. j. Broughall, are in
Philadelphia to-day, attending the annual re-
ception of the I. and A. NJ.
Joseph Mandour, the East Centre street
notion dealer, was transactiug business in
Ilazleton to-day.
Miss Lizzie Kelly, who was visiting friends
in Philadelphia, returned home last evening
Andrew Morrison, of Summit Hill, was a
town visitor to-day
w, G. Hess, of the News Budget, trans
acted business in Philadelphia yesterday
J. J. Kelly, the South Main street
milliner returned home last night from a
business trip to Philadelphia
Hon Joseph Wyatt, of town was among
those who called ON Senator Quay in Phia.
delphia yesterday. Mr. Wyatt has assurances
that lis appointment as Sergeant-at-Arms Of
the House at Harrisburg will he made.
There This is just the Thing.
Red Flag Oil-for sprains and bruises. At
Gruhler Bros, drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
Candidate for sheriff.

Shenandoah will present. the name Of one
of its prominent and Influential business
men before the next Republican county CON
ventiOn as a candidate fer Shrievaliy nomi-
nation The announcement was, made to-
day that n. r. MagarRS, npon the sOlicita-.
tion of his numerous friends, had decided to,
allow his name to be used in this, connection
and would make an active canvass for the
nomination. Mr.. Magargle at present repre-,
sents the Second wayd in the Borough CouA-
ell and the fatteriog vote he received over
that of his Democratic opponent, p. J.. Fer
guson fully atte,!s bis popularity at home.
Should Mr. Magsrglo be chosen as the Re-
publican nominee he weuld add much
strength TO the ticket and lead his Demo
cratic opponent lively race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
DELAW&RE'S CONSTITUTION
Constitutional Convention Gives Promise
of Libtle ChanEe.

DOVER, Dec. 2-The constitutional con-
ventlon, which promises to be rich with
conflict got down to business this morn
ing. Two days were consumed in trying
to patch up the dispute over the Kent
coun5y delegation by the Republicans and
Democrats each taking five delegates.
What seemed to he a compromise was af-
fected on these. terms, bat the Ave Demo-
Gratis who weSe' rejected opposed the COM
promise; as did also the five Republicans
likewise turned down.
Yesterday afternoon these officers were
elected Chairman, John Biggs, Demo-
orat; secretary, G. NJ. zones, Democrat
assistant secretary, Morgan T. Gum Re-
publican chaplain, Rev w. A. Avery
sergeantDe-arms, David Hutchin5, Demo
ornt.
The Um55n or Addicks5 Republicans
from Kent. declined to take any part in
the convention until the decisions Of the
court in the mandamus proceedings is
made known tOmDrTow. Without this
delegation Tie Democrats would have a
majority Of two in the convention, and it
Is said that even shswEd the court decide
that the Republicans should be sea5ed the
Democrats viii re use 10 do 20, but will
hold the balarpce Of puYer ard block all
attempts to make AnF radical changes in
the constitution. Mr. AddiCks declares
that he win continue the fight until,he
has bested his Democratic oppOnents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
BlrthdnY PartY.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shone
was the scene of an. enjoyable event last
evening, the occasion being the sixth an
niyersary Of their daughter, Lizzie. Many
little folks were in attendance and INDUCED
in games and other pastimes and rcfresh-
ments were served. Among them were {.
Margic Reese, Sadie and Marion Evans,
Maggie Lynch, Hannah Anderson, Roy Joe
and Robert Miller, May and Willie Hughes,
Ray and Mable SilcoX, Alice Conway, Jennie
Kline, Viola and Maud Taskcr, Bertha and
Mildred Williams, Lizzie, Gertrude and John
Shone, Albert and Benz. Jones, Elmer and
Willie Jones and Willie Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
MAHANoY CITY.


The Borough Council Postpones Firo
Alarm system.
MAHANoY CITY, Dec. "A regular meeting
Of the Borough Council was held last even
ing and it was decided to purchase 600 feet of
hose for the fire department. Complaint was
made against occupants of Hungarian
boaIIlmg-hOuse carrying dualin to and
from their work and keeping it stored in
house. This was discovered during recent
fire The Chief Burgess was instructed to
take action in the natter. The sentiment of
Council was in favor of the purchase of fire
alarm system, but not until next spring. The
appropriations of various committees were
reported almost exhausted and the stteet
committee appropriation was increased $500.
A. G. Sherman has been elected to a sec
ond term on the Board of Health
Hon. William Ashnum Judge of she
Orphans Court at Philadelphia, will address
a young mems gospel meeting some Sunday
this month in the rooms oG the Y. NJ. c. A.
\ checker contest Will take place in the
rooms sometime this month.
The Dickens Reading Circle was eater
tanned last evening by Miss Augusta Dilllaan
at the residence of Mrs. d. d. Dillman- on
SoNth Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02

AFTER a checkered career of siXty-three
years, during the last twenty of which it
had been almost constantly in financial
trouble the Old Philadelphia q Reading
Railroad passed out of existence at midnight
Monday night, and its successor, the new
Philadelphia & Reading Railway, took
possession of the property which for the
past three years and over has been in re-
ceivers' hands. The transfer of the property
was unattended by any demonstration or
formslity and the every day routine of the
company was carried out as usual. Even
to the oliciaN Fnd employees, all whom have
heen rotanF by the new company the
transfer mkant simply change of ale
glance from the temporary owners, and a
change relative to making reports and re-
mttance3 regarding all of which they had
beeu previously notified. With the surrcn-
der Of the property by the receivers ends
practically the third and last receivership Of
the Reading, although the receivers them
selves will not be formally discharged by the
court for some time to come.