davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18
XII.-LE REToUR.

lie surlendemain, dams Ia matinee,
deux voyageurs montaient, 4 la
station de Macon, dams une yoiture
du train de Paris q Geneve. Ces
voyageurs, supplement nais conye-
nablement vetus, ct don't lun Sc
distinguish par une magnifique barbe
blonde, ne devalent pas aller ben
loin, car tout leur baggage conslstait
en- une mince yalise de CUR, gu lis
avaient 9lissee sous la banquette.
Aussitot qu'ils furent installes, lis
regardarent qui le hasard leur DON
matt pour compagnons de route.
Dams lie compartment on lis venaient
de prendre place, il ny await qu'un
autre voyageur, qui, renfonc6 dams
son coin, semblait 1 molti6 endormi.
LIE docteur Jean (car c'etait lui qui,
aprAs avoir quite ostensiblement
Saint-Simeon, y revenait en- secret
avec Robillard) semblait trcp absor-
bS par ses proprcs aiaires, pour
acoordcr beaucoup d'attentlon q ce
voyageur mais son aide qui n'avait
mas les mames motifs de distraction,
sc nit observer l'inconnu.
C'etait un homme dune cinquan-
auantaine d'annees, assez petit ct
fort obese don't les favoris roux ct
tombants trahissaient une origine
britanniQue. II await aussi un ha-
bilIement complet, d'etofFe ct de
coupe anelalse, qui ne pouvait lalsser
aucun donte sur sa natlonallt6.
lie bras pass6 dams une des bretelles
en- passementerie qui pendaient la
naroi du wagon, il s'abandonnait au
mouyement du train. ii await les
yeux d demi-clos son visage stait
honf1i. enfamme ct sill ne dormaif
pas complement, du moins ses sens
deyaient etre fort appesantis.
Tout 4 coup, un cabot Gle wagon
secoua ST rudement le voyageur quill
tomba i demi sur : siege capitonne.
II await la face convulsee, de couleur
cramoisie, ct poussait DIES semlsse-
ments auSauels sc meialent des
paroles inartioulees.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18
THIBoDAUx, Lsp, sAmED1, IS DEoEMRBE 1897.


pour le soutenlr que pour lui later
le pouls au bout de quelques
secondes d'examen, il dit pracipitam-
ment
| -Je m en- doutais -. c'est une
! apoplesie dsterrinde par la chaleur
| ou peut-etre lar riyresse .....
| Diable Ia congestion fair de
mareher au galop.
Que ferons-nous, maitre dc
| manda Robiilard.
-J'ai ma trousse sur moi, ct je
yais pratiquer une saignee $500.
C'sst peut-etre risquer beauconp
| =. Mais, 81 nous n'agisson>, c.t
homme est perdu sans resources
=. aidez-moi.
VOLTA monsieur.
Les prsparatifs de roperation
furent bientet achieves. LIE doctenr
tira sa tIousse, mum de lancettes ct
d'autres instruments de chirutgie J,
Roblllard, qui paraissait lui-meme
sufffsamment es pert dams les chooses
de ce genre, dschira un moucholr
pour en- faire des bandes. Tn
bourrelet en- caoutchouc que Ion
6yentra devait servir 4 recsyoir
le sang. Avec un bistourl, on fendit
dextrement la manche ct la chemise
de | fAnglais ct on lui nit le bras q
nu jusqu 'au-dessus du coude pals,
pendant que l'aide maintenait 10
membre dams la position necessaire,
lie docteur ouyrit largement Ia veine
A mesure que lie sang s'echappait,
un enlargement visible s'op9rait dams
lie malade. La face, de rouge fonce
qu'sls 6tait, revenalt a sa couleur
naturelle, La boufissure disparais-
salt fnil commensait a redevenir
clair ct intelligent Aucun de ces
symphonies rassurants n'echappait
au docteur, qui ne cessait d'asoir e
doigt sur le pouls du malade.
1 pah;tIc.1 IA slZopG,,
RobiIlard s'empressa de jeter par
la portisre 10 recipient quill await q
la main, au risque de donner plus
tard lie soupcon dun crime a l'lnr-
pecteur Gle la vote. La saignie fut
recouyerte dun quadruple linge,
gu on astujetit soigneusement, ct on
rabattit la manche que fon ferma
ayec des eoldons. Tout celia fut
paffaire de quelqaes minutes /; ct
| rop1ration await it6 conduite ayee
tant d'habilit0, que. malgre la VI
tesse dn train, pas uns goutts de
sang he souillait le beau drap grls
| du wagon de IL compagnie P.-L.-M.
L'stranser await repris ses esprit.,
mais on sapposait que la faculte de
parler ne lui etait pas revenue
encore quand il dit dune yoix nette,
sans aucun accent britannique :
-Je vous remercie, messieurs. -.
-Je yous remercie, messieurs -.
Vous venez de me sauver la We.
-Paix monsieur, repliQua le
docteur, aui await pris place en- face
de lui je vous en- conjure, ne yous
pressez pas. de parler $500. Repo-
sez-vous, calmez-vous -. Fous
nous rsmsreierez plus tard
L'inconnu Ct un signe d'assenti-
ment ct demeura quelques instants
immobile, dependant Il ne tarda pas
4 Sc redresser ct dit en- souriant
&C est tini je me sens tout i
fait blen.
-Vous avez etc vraiment en-
danger, r6pliqua ls docteur Jean, ct
dss secoars immadiats vous etaient
nscessaires c'est CO qui N a decide
d recourlr aux grands moyens.
Pour les avoir employees avec
tant de science ct d'a-propos, il faut
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18
No

| aug ials, NefitaD1emeUt tout uanse
autour de moi ...... Mas GU aller,
Je ne commas personne lei
st moi de meme Robil-
ard "a &c METRE en- quote dune
auherge convenahle on, pour notIe
pnrt, nous ne nous arreterons que
fort pau de temps.
--soit -. ja suis touiours yotre
obligd ...... Settlement, aiouta
Jobsoa en- baissant Ia volx. ie ne
voadfuis pas atre dams uae maison
trop en- vue, CONNIE il sen trouve
lc, -. Il passe tant de monde sur
ces grandss lignes de chemin de
fer.
--Tlens nous ayons justement
les memes scrupules r6piiqua lie
doctcnr.
Il 'aparocia de son aide ct lni fit
qnelaues recommendation 4 voix
basse. Robllari Sc nit en- deyoir
de- s'eloigner. tanlis que Jean ct
fAugIa,s de,aient 'attendre i Ii
gare, assis sur lenrs paquets.
Au hoa, dun quart d'heure,
RobIlsrl resint .. annonea quill
await trouyt nne auberge telle qu'on
pouvalt Ii souhaiter Ellie stait tout
4 fat en deAors du village, proprette,
blanche Ell d'aspect comfortable.
Eiie appartenait 4 la yeuve dun
employe da chemin de fer, employe-
qul await perl par accident, etson ny
recevait que des gems paisibles. LIE
doctenr etson aide pouyaienty logger,
en- mSme temps qu'une ehambre
serait mise la disposition du voy-
ageur aagl lals.
Robllard Sc chargea dies deux
valises, pendant que Jobson sap
puyait, avec force excuses, sur le
bras de l'obigeanL docteur, ct on Sc
rendit i lauberge.
| La ma1tresse etait une femme
jsune encore ct dun air avenant,
qui, avec une servante ct une espAoe
de jarainier qui pouvalt au besoin
servir de valet 'eourie, formait tout
le personnel se Ia maison. Les
yoyageurs furent accueillis avec
beaucoup de politesse ct de bonne
volonte. La veuve apprenant que
Fun d'eux Itait malade, Sc hata de
le condulre dams une jolie ehambre
munie dun excellent lit.
LIE docteur Jean, de son cote,
s'6tait retire dams la piece affectee
son usage. II chercha dams So
yalise CO quill fallait pour dcrire,
traca quslques lignes sur un PAPER
ct le glissa dams une envelope.
Alors il appela Robillard, qui prenait
son repas dams Ia CUISINE ct qui,
sans doute, donnait earrlere 50
ioyiallte, car on entendait la yeuve
OF 50 servanle rire aux eclats. LIE.
pitre sc hata d'accourir.
Mon brave gareon, lui dit le
dooteur Jean, voici une lettre quill
s'agit de porter d la Forge, cette
maison on nous nous sommes arrs-
t6s une mutt, ct vous la remettrez 4
Mile Josephine dams lie plus grand
secret. Meme 81 vous etiez decou-
vert dams sa maison, il ne faut pas
qu'on sache dams quel but vous v
venez.
-C'est bien ! maitre, repliqua
Robllard dun ton on, malgre son
affection respectueuse pour le doc
teur, pereait quelaue chose de
narquois.
Peut-etre cette nuance n'echappa-
t-elle pas Jean, car il reprit avsc
gravite !:
IL s'agit dune affaire importante,
dune affalre de vie ct de mort
la moindre imprudence pourralt avoir
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18

y
10 suis NJ. James Johson, un gentle
man fort connu Londres
ct bisn votre ohlige, messieurs.
En- meme temps, il donna une
vigoureuse poignee de main au
doeteur ct 4 son aide. La presenta-
ton ainsi fate, la conversation
continue sur un ton presaue amical.
-Mais vraiment, NJ. Jobson, dit
lie docteur, sous parlez notre langue
ayec antant de facilite que nous
memes
-Cest cue mes aflaires % appel.
lent souvent Ell France 1T
tenez, je suis ell ce moment charge
dune mission mportante Qui, 81 ellie
renssit, doit me rapporter mile
guinees.
Mile guinees reptta Robilard
a demi-voix ftchtre VOLTA ure
jnlie somme.
Mais deja fAnglais, qui await
obj 4 l'entra1nement de la recon
naissance, Sc repen,ait de s'atre
montr6 81 communicate.
- Bah chacun ses atfares
reprit-il ali ca monsieur le doc
teur, poursuiyit-il en- tIrsnt de sa
poehe un porte-monnaie bien garni,
je vais etre oblige de vous gutter
Ia prochalne station. ct il est temps
que nous reglions nos complies S.
Vous N ayez donne DIES soins, yous
! M AVE. saigne /; que reclamez-yous
po.s vos honoraires !?
lie doctenr cut beaucoup de
pslue a faire eomp,endre A
l'Anglais qu'une parellle cure sur
la vote publique, dams I'm cas- de
force naieure, u exigeait aucun
salaire. Comme Jobson insistait,
le train ralentit sa marche, ct I'm
empoye du chemin de fer annonca
Ia station de Saint Simeon.
jean ct Robillard firent aussitot
leurs preparatifs pour descendre !;
lis fursnt tres surprls de soir l'An-
gais Sc alsposer lui-nene gutter
le convoi.
-Quoi, Monsieur, demanda lie
docteur, est-cs lei lie terme de votre
voyage !?
-Oui, mes affairss mappellsnt q
Saint-Simeon, qui, m,a-t-on dit, se
trouve encore a une lieue d'ici -.
Vous avez In meme destination, le
crois ?
Pas tout a fait ie compts
10 arrster lei meme au village de Ia
station, 81 nous trouvons 4 nous
logger.
-Alors il faut nous separer, a
mon grand regret.
On NIT pied 4 terre, Robillard
portait la vslise de son maitre, ct NJ
Jobson, charge de la slenne, re
dirigeait vers la sortie de la station
De l'autre cbt6 de la bsrriere, appa-
raissait un afYreux coucou jaune,
dsstin6 transporter les voyageurs
1 Ia vile.
L'Anglais faisait nonne conte-
nance il se disposait i prendre
congo de ses colnpagnons &c route
ct s'avaneait yers romnlbus, quand
tout coup il deyint tres pale ct
laissa echapper 81 vallse. Lui-
meme fnt tombe a la renverse, ST
Jean ne fent soutenu.
All J, all ! dit le docteur, vous
etes fable ct la tete vous tourne -.
Nous ayez besoin dun peu de repos
apres une ST rude atteinte -. Ma
fol ST vous men croyez, vous ne
vous embarquerez pas dams cette
patraqne de voiture qui vous sesoue-
rait effroYablement pendant trois
quarts d'heure encore -. Fous
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-12-18
: = 1.fLLEloN No. 13
II ICNiRLIIII.
Par ELIE BERTHET
AI.-LEs pETITs PAQUEPs
---Su7te
FEUiLl.ETON

Deiuzy, queIs que fussent ses
sentiments secrets, laissa tomber son
verre, qui Sc brisa sur la aalle de
marbre.
-Qu'est-ce /? demanda Victoire
en- tressaillant.
-Rien, rien, replieua son mari
avec distraction IN nSchant verre
de Boheme
Josephine n'avait pas remarquS CO
leger accident, ellie etait occup6e d
calmer son p4re qui, ausslt6t qu'on
cut enleys SO tnsse vide, s'Scria avec
impatIence
-Pourquoi ne me donne-ton pas
lie cafe qu'on ma promls
C'est lui 49,. lui sans doute oui
EN- est cause
Et il jetais des regards sombres
sur Deluzy. Celui-ci await deja
repris son sang-froid ct sa gaiets.
Conme il passait dams lc salon. en-
meme temps que Victoire, IL dit a
Poreiile de sa femme
-Toute refexion faite, ma chere,
ne parlez pas Jos&phine de Fem
prunt de cent mile francs
J'ai trouye une eombinaison bien
meileure -. Quill men soft plus
question |
Et IL partit en- Sc frot,ant les
mains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18
STRUCK BY
AN ENGINE !
A Drivers Experience at the Lloyd
Street Crossing.
ESCAPED DEATH WITH HIS HORSES
Caught In Trap by an Engine Following
Close Upon a Freight Train--The
Wagon was Wrecked and the
Driver Injured

There was an accident at the Lloyd street
crossing of the Lehigh Valley railroad this
morning by which a man had an almost
miraculous escape from death and A. p.
Tabor the Chief Burgess-elect. came near
suffering considerable financial loss.
AT about five o'clock George Zumudin, q
driver employed by Tabor, went to the stable
in the First ward and was soon on his way
up town with the team to begin Che day IS
work When he had driven as far as the
railroad crossing on Lloyd street his progress
was stopped by the approach of west-bound
freight train. Just east Of Lloyd street the
railroad tracks make a sharp turn from a
northerly to northeasterly direction
and one standing ON the eastern
side of the crossing is able to see but short
distance along the tracks. The driver waited
patiently until the last car Of the freight
train had passed and then whipped up his
horses for a dash over the crossing and TO
make up for the delay that had been caused
Just as the team got in the center Of the
crossing the driver was warned that he was
in danger by several shril blasts of a loco
motive whistle. Looking to the right,
Zumudin saw an engine but few yards
distant and running towards the crossing at
a pretty fast speed 1t was impossible to make
safe turn upon the crossing and, as the
only chance of escape, the driver applied the
lash to the team with all the power and
rapidity he could command. Just as the
horses cleared the crossing the engine struck
the wagon near the rear end and knocked it
over on one side, clear of the track As the
wagon toppled the driver went flying through
the air and fell heavily upon the ground sew
eral feet distant. AS the wagon was knocked
over it pulled down one Of the horses and the
harness held the other and prevented it from
running away. An inspection after the ac-
cident showed that the driver had sustained
severe bruises on the head and leg but was
not seriously injured. The wagon was badly
damaged, but the horses escaped injury. The
engine that struck the wagon was a tail
ender following the freight train They
frequently run short distance behind the
trains ON down grades
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18
MIRTH AND MUSIC.
Brilliant Social Event at wm Penn Las
Night.

Brilliant Social Event at wm Penn Last
Night.
One Of the most enjoyable society events Of
the season was musicale at the residence of
Miss Flora Whitman, in VIM. Penn, last
night in which several residents Of this town
participated. Music was furnished by the
Schoppe orchestra and Miss Jean Glover and
Mr.. S. w. Shoemaker rendered a number of
mandolin and guitar Duets. Games were in
dulged in during the evening and sumptuous
collation. was served. Itwas brilliant affair
enjoyed by Misses Jean Glover, Lille Dovey,
Maud Knight, Flora and Lizzie Whitman,
Jennie Jones, Ida May, Katie Chalmers
Clara Rick, Maggie and Lizzie Ellis, Annie
Kline, Name Taggert, Lizzie Woomer, Esther
Linkhorst, Carrie Birklebach, Sallie Sargent
Annie Richards, Sydney Niswenter, Katie
Troutman, Emma Boehm, Ida Palmer, Maggie
Chalmers, Maggie James, Mr.. and Mrs John
Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Schoppe, Sr., Mr. and Mrs
Peter Schoppe,J Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoppe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schoppe, and Messrs
Walter Schoppe, William Chalmers. Jr.,
Jesse Thomas, George Fox, Joseph Woomer,
Harvey Birklebaeh, Joseph Taggert, Samuel
Walker Wilbur Lewis, Sanford w. Shoe
maker, Charles Harris, George and Arthur
Reese, Edward Jones, Robert Leddon, Will
lam Schoppe, Warren J. Portz Joseph
Schoppe, Wallace Glover and William
Morrison
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18
ponnsyivania's temporary capitoI.

Harrisburg, Feb. 1S.-The house OF
representatives reconvened at 9 o'clock
last night after a weeks recess. In
the interim the legislative halls in
Grace Methodist church were fitted up
In elegant style under the direction of
Captain John @. Delaney, superintend-
ent of public buildings and grounds.
There is not likely TO be nuch doing
this week. in the house. The lnvesti-
cation into the state treasury and an
ditor generals Office was started to-
day and state Treasurer Haywood
was the first witness called. The sem
ate viii not meet until next Monday
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18
Kendriok House Free Lunch.
Pea soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.


A large number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Trezise gathered at their home on
West Coal street last evening and had an en-
ioyabe time The evening was spent in
indulgence in songs and recitations and the
singing of Mrs. Thomas Waters, Sr., was Of a
high order. At midnight lunch was served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Manuels, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spears, Mr. and Mrs.
George Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Broxton Mr..
and Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs George F.
Humble, Mrs. Maud Acker, Mrs. Cooper Mrs.
Thomas James, Mr.. Ramer, Mr. shirey, Mrs.
Thomas Waters, Of Eureka, Pa, and Mrs.
Mary Roth, Of shamokin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18

A Pole challenged at the Fourth ward poll
on Tuesday for his tax receipt produced a
slip of paper which one of the election board
hastily scanned and returned with nod OF
satisfaction. Lewis Lehe, Jr., one of the
Republican watchers, was not satisfied, how
ever, and insisted that he be allowed to see
the paper. The request was granted and Lehe
found the receipt was one given ON payment
for grave digging. The vote was not taken.
The election officer explained that he only
looked at the figures on the paper
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18

The marriage of Miss Annie Wagner and
Harry Grifliths was solemnized at Miners
vile last evening, Rev. Wagner performing
the ceremony. The groom is a former resi-
dent of Shenandoah, his mother now resid-
ing on West Oak street The following town
people were in attendance Mrs. John
Watson, Mrs. Edward Rowe, Mrs. Elizabeth
Grifliths, George Grifiths and William Veale.
Mr.. Charles Wagner and Miss Mary Grifiths
supported the couple There were about
two hundred guests. The couple received a
large number Of valuable presents. They
will reside in Minersville, where Mr. GHf.
fiths is now employed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18

A number of the friends of Jesse NJ.
Kline rendered him a surprise party in honor
Of his 18th birthday anniversary last even
ing at his home, corner Of Jardin and Coal
streets Nothing was left undone to make it
enjoyable for the little folks and refresh
mcnts were also served. Games were played
interminged with musical selection. The
following were present: Theresa Noll, Ellen
Wyatt, Lena Noll, Ida Nader May Bickert,
Enola Newl,acr and Jesse Kline, John
Gaber, 10 eph Wyatt, Jr., Aloysius Gaebcr,
Harry Schmilt Roy Newhouser and William
Katz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18
RoloT Forfeits His Baii.

Rolom, Of the Cuban junta in New
York failed to appear yesterday and
plead to am Indictment in the United
states circuit court here charging him
with fitting out a hlibustering expe-
ution to Cuba. His bond for SO 500.
given before United States commits
sioner i'm New York, was declared for
teited, and he Is now liable to arrest
wherever found His colleague, DIT.
Joseph j Luis, was arraigned. pleaded
not guilty and was released on $500
Tor trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18

Every judge serving at am election
receives $500, and for making his returns he
receives $780, putting up the booth SlOO
and six cents for mileage circular Inspectors.
$3.50; clerk, $500; assessors, $500; room
rent, $1,000, whether the election Is held alta
hotel, private dwelling ora school house
Storage of booth, Sl.OO, is paid at the spring
election. This applies to every election dis.
trict, and there is l46 in the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18
81 IcpohlnsIsi's Arcade Cafe.
PURGE Of Iea Tonight.
Hot lunch to morrow morning.
nuddle r..slsted.

john Buddle persisted last nightin making
trouble for Carrie Hartwell, a resident of
West Strawberry alley, and got himself into
Jail after he had a chance to get bail and ar
range settlement He was first arrested by
Constable Bolin, charged with attempting to
strike the woman with lat-iron When
given hearing Buddle behaved so well and
gave such excellent promise of good behavior
that the Justice allowed him to go and seek
bail. Instead of doing so, Buddle went back
to the Hartwell house and smashed several
window panes, for which he was crested by
Policeman Foltz and taken to the lookup
Upon second arraignment Justice Cardin
sent the man to the county Jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18
A GREAT RACE POSSIBLE.
The rive Great Rowing Universities May
Meet in Aquatic Contests.


ithaca NJ ", Feb. 1s.-By a unani-
NOUS vote yesterday afternoon the
athletic council Of Cornell university
agreed to allow Yale TO enter Cornel's
race with Harvard BY so doing Cor
nell makes possible one of the great
est aquatic events that could be arr
ranged, a race between the five great
rowing universities OF the country
Cornell Harvard, Columbia, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania and Yale. The
action taken was the outcome Of a
telegram received by the Cornell men
from Harvard asking that Yale might
be admitted as a competitor. In re-
turn for this concession on the part Of
Cornell, Cornell asks that Columbia
and Pennsylvania be also admitted,
and 1t is altogether likely in view Of
the sportsmanlike manner I'm which
the Comedians have answered Har-
wards request, that the Quintrangular
race can be arranged.
Commodore Mordock was seen inn
mediately after the meeting. He said:
''We have taken this action because we
thought it most sportsmanlilSe. We
have done, we think all that could be
asked Of us, and now stand back and
await Harvard's and Yales reply. with
the wish that they join with us in the
five cornered contest"
Captain Spillman, in answer to the
question as to whether Cornell would
row other races, said:
"That Is a question. We certainly
hope Columbia and Pennsylvania win
be allowed to enter, but Captain Good
rich, who has brought Harvard's COM
munieation to us, and who carries ours
back, could give no assurance that
Harvard would change her attitude,
and admit the other two crews"
ii is certain that Cornell will row Co.
lumbia and Pennsylvania in a separate
race should Harvard and Yale refuse
TO act with Cornell's renuest
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18

Our veteran horseman, William Neis-
wenter, leaves for the West tomorrow morn
ing to purchase a large stock of horses He
will be accompanied as far as Sunbury by
Messrs. Ross Glover and Bowman Hart, who
will bill the entire Northumberland valley for
his sale in Sunhury on the 2Gth inst. A large
lot will also arrive at his stables in town in
the near future where he will establish "a
Tattersall, and have weekly sales
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18
To Proteet PennsrlvnnIa rl.h.

Harrisburg, Feb. 1s.-In the house
last night Mr.. Stewart, of Philadelphia
introduced the bill Of the state fish
commission. 1t defined the species
which are game fish and fish COM
mercially valuable for food, and regu-
lates the catching and encourages their
propagation. 1t also protects the wat
ers from improper and wasteful fish
ing. All the existing fish laws of the
state are wiped out, and this action is
intended to take their place. The act
makes it unlawful to catch with out
lines or set lines, or to fish for any
game fish, except with rod, hook and
line
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-02-18

Frank RaSus was before Justice Cardin last
night, charged with beating his wife Mary.
In justification Rakus charged infdelity on
the part of his wife, who said that she liked
tgll, faircompleYion men. Rakus IS the re-
verse In physical appearance and has been
married but two weeks. He was put under
bail pending arrangements by which per
manent separation can be arranged by the
cOuple