davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

iNks THE FLORIST
For cut flowers, palms, ferns. etc. ut all
times. lyEs, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

For the arp,
iet a bottle OF Finch's Golden Wedding
Rye ut the Iceberg
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

window shades at May s. Faber's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11

A fine free lunch at Melini &
Eakin's this evening.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
Saturday.


Live Chickens Dressed Chicken
Dressed Ducks Dressed Springs
Bulk Oysters In Patent Cases
All Varieties Fresh Fish and
Fresh HOLSTERS, 10c. per pound.
Sweet Breads Beef Tenderloins
Calls Liver Brains
Spare Ribs Pork Tenders
Kansas Mutton Lamb Tongues
VEGETABLES.
Curled Lettuce, Water Cress, Pie Plant.
Csulilower, Cucumbers, Celery. Arti-
chOkes, Green Peas, Parsley, Leek, Green
Onions, Tomatoes, Asparagus. Soup
Bunche', Spinach, Radishes, Etc.
Fresh Eggs. doZ.. 200
Dairy Butter, ID. l5c
sedgwick Creamery, 10 ........ 25c
'S'ar" Hams, .l2kc
Chow Chow, pint .......... Zoe
Anchovies, pint ............. Toe
10 III. pail Lard. .......,......7 zoe
Heinz's Pickles and Picked Goods both
In bulk and bottles.
Eighteen varieties Of Cheese.
Complete Stock OF Smoked, Dried and
Canned Fish.
Kansas City Roasts and Steaks.
San Jose Market
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-11
THE DAILY CITIZEN
ALBuQUERQUE, MARCH II, 1879

nhhth - 'o''
BY instructions from Chase q
Sanburn we are authorized to sell
lava and Mocha Coffee at the
following prices:
Ascent coffee at. 40 cents.
accent coffee at. ..3s cents.
3S-cent coffee at. 80 cents.
3o-cent coffee At. las cents.
agent coffee at. 40 cents.
Ed. ClOUTHlER
iil 4. Railroad A., Albuquerque, 1. 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
BURNED
TODEATHl |
Distressing Occurrence at Boston Run
Last Night.
"A CHILD'S CLOTHING IGNITED
The Planes Were Communicated From a
Kitchen Range by a String Fruit
less Efforts Were Made by
the Mother to Save
the Victim.
A CHILD'S CLOTHING IGEITED

A particularly distressing accident which
has since resulted fatally occurred at about
seven o'clock last night, at the home of
jeremiah Bigler, at Boston Run. The victim
was Mr.. Bigler's three year old son,
jeremiah.
Mrs. Bigler went into the cellar to put
away provisions left after the family had
partaken of supper, and left the child sitting
on the kitchen floor. The child was alone in
the room, and after the mother went to the
cellar it procured piece of string and threw
one end Of it upon the range in which there
YVES bright fire. The string was quickly
ignited and the flames that spread along il
set fire to the child's clothes.
The first intimation Mrs Bgler had of the
occurrence was the agonized scream of the
child as it become enveloped in flames. The
mother hurried to the kitchen aud, taking in
the situation at glance and retaining
presence of mind, she seized wrap and
threw it about the unfortunate child. This
resulted in the extinguishment of the flames
but not before fatal injuries had been in
flcted.
The child died at three o'clock this morn
ing after suffering intense agony. The
parents are almost crszed by grief
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
VIM. PENN.

Mrs Fannie Sargent, of Lansford, is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas May, at this place
Bessie May, daughter of Fred May, is very
i'll with pneumonia.
John, the infant son of Ellis Jones, is very
sick
Harvey and Harry Schoppe, children of
Jacob Schoppe, are suffering from pneumonia
Services at the Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow. Bible school at 10 a. M,
addressed by the pastor. Junior Epworth
League at 5 p. m. Preaching at p. m.
Children's sermon. Subject: "a Changed
Heart" The children will repeat part Of
their cantata. Lesson illustrated by objects.
Epworth League at 1880 p. m. Missionary
subject. Rev. W. II. Stewart, pastor. All
welcome.
The cantata, Growing the Fairy Queen"
which was given by the infant class of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school on Thurs
day evening, at the NJ. E. church, was a
complete success Miss Bertha Jones made a
very acceptable fairy queen. Albert Jones
was every inch prince. Maud Knight was
his cOhOrt as a princess. The other speaking
parts were Woodland fairies, Maud Seltzer,
Jennie Chalmers, Maria Jones, Lilly Frantz,
Hattie May, Laura Smith, Violet Jones, Carrie
Schoppe, Emma Thickens Annie Sherman.
The sea nymphs, who were led by their
goddess, Katie Seltzer, were Carrie
JONES' Lilly Wilkes, Emma Fox,
Maud Jones, Annie Vaughn, Eta Dun
lap, Lizzie Morton, Sallie Smith, Clara
Frantz. The miners were Wallace Glover,
Livingstone Seltzer, Josiah Smith, Walter
Birkelbach, Alfred Frantze, VIM. Vaughn,
John Kelley, Ida Schoppe, Maud Seltzer,
Jennie Chalmers, Maria Jones. A feature OF
the occasion was a hoop drill under the
direction of John Knight. Miss Jean Glover
was the organist The cantata was under
the direction of Mrs. John Knight, who was
assisted by Miss Alice H. Seltzer and Miss
Lilly Dovey. Music was furnished by the
Prescott orchestra of this place. There was a
large audience, and every one seemed much
pleased with the performance. The children
will repeat some of the choruses on Sunday
evening. The platform was nicely decorated
by Charles Harris, Wilbur Lewis, Hopkiu
Richards, Thomas G. Fox and others
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

Seldom does brownsville enjoy such social
functions as that held at the residence Of
Miss Mamie Williams. The gathering was
rendered her guest, Stephen j. Monaghan, a
prominent young resident of Lowell, Mass
who is on a visit Several hours fitted
rapidly by in the rendition Of musical and
vocal selections by the guests. A banquet
was rendered those present in the dining room
Of the residence of the hostess. The program
of festivities closed by dancing. The guests
present were Misses b. T. and Maggie
Devers, B. NJ. McMenamin, Annie Elliott,
Maize COnnors, Name Lynch, Lizzie Dolan,
Julia Cleary and Messrs. Harry Smith,
Richard Close, P, Butler, NJ. Cantwell, Leroy
Haak, Martin Canville, John Cleary and b.
Purcell, Of Shenandoah; John McGinnis,
Mt. Carmel; Miss Maggie McGnnis and
Maggie Reno, of Philadelphia Miss White
and Mabel Lee, of Ashland Misses Nc
Donald, Mary Dean, Nellie and Rose Mahon,
and Messrs j. Williams, Thomas Mahon,
Owen COyle, Richard Thomas and Bernard
Cox of Brownsville
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

In the Calvary Baptist church tomorrow
evening the pastor, K. r. Albin, will COM
mence course of lectures on the personal
people and to raise the dead in Christ. Signs
Of the times point to the time of His coming
being near, and that the great battle OF
"Armegeddon" will possibly take place this
year Of 1899. According to scripture, takes
place previous to the close Of this dispense
tion. Service at $3.50 p. m. The choir led by
W. Waters will render appropriate music
during the evening. All will be made well
come.
At the services in the First Baptist church
tomorrow morning five persons will be bap.
tized. Rev. ID. l. Evans, the pastor will
preach the sermon. The subject will be
The Eunuchs inquiry What hindereth me
to be baptised2" In the evening there will be
communion service. The choir will render
special music under the leadership Of Prof
Thomas B. Hughes. Both services will be in
English.
Regular preaching services will be held in
the United Evangelical church tomorrow
morning and evening. Sunday school at 1876
p. IN. Everybody welcome.
Services in the P. NJ. church tomorrow
morning and evening. Morning subject
Religion, What it Isl" Sunday school at 2
p. m. Evening subject, "a Basket of Sum.
mer Fruit2" Everybody invited.
Preaching tomorrow morning and evening
in the Methodist Episcopal church. Morning
subject, The Scriptures Opened" Evening
subject "A Soul Recovered
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Neurology reports of THIS and other
Towns of the County.

Matilda wife Of William f. Prescott, died
at her home in VIM. Penn at noon yesterday,
after premature child birth The child and
mother survived but few hours. Mrs. Pres
colt was 2s years old and is survived by her
husband and three children, aged six, four
and one year. The deceased was highly
esteemed and the sympathy Of the com-
munity is with husband and family The
funeral will take place at 2 p. m. on Sunday.
Services will be held in the Trinity Reformed
church Of town. Interment will be made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The funeral Of Bessie Amelia. ten-year-old
daughter of Allison and Mary Steeley, took
place at one o'clock this afternoon from the
family residence in VIM. Penn. The ser
vices were held in the Trinity Reformed
church Of town, Rev. Z. S. Yearick, the
pastor, officiating Interment was made in
the odd Fellows cemetery.
Luther, 16-month-old son Of John Luke
Of Mahanoy City, was buried this morning
Milton c., 2-year-old son Of Edwin Fox, oi
Gilberton, died yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will take place on Monday.
James fve-months-old son Of DAME
George, Of Mahanoy City, died this after
noon from pneumonia. Funeral on Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
RED BOOK
ADMITTED
A Battle of Legal Giants in the
Case Against the Ex-senator.
VICTORY FOR THE PROSECUTION.

An Expert Witness Declares the Pa
nous "Red Book'' One Of the Books
OF the BanR-Objcctio by the De
fcnse Overruled.
Special to EvESISG HERALD.
Philadelphia. April 15.-Whou court opened
this morning tho battle Of the books 10 the
Quay trial continued with Expert Account
ant Goldsmith on tho stand. When his
testimony had concluded the District At
torney formally offered the now famous 'red
book" in evidence.
The lawyers for the defense made q stub
born and desperate resistance 10 the ad
mission Of the red book" with its secret
record Of entries that were for the eye Of the
bank cashier alone, The final struggle be-
tween the coutending lawyers was battle
royal. Argument on both sides was alter
nately pungent and persuasive, sharpened
with keeu-edged sarcasm and weighted with
convincing logic
District Attorney Rothermel had pitted
against him three of the leading criminal
lawyers in the state. but he met their on
slaughts in a cool, dignifed manner, and Sc
cured another victory over the defense-tht
most important one during the trial.
Judge Biddle, after patiently listening tC
the arguments Of counsel legally admitted
the red book" as evidence, and oyerruled
all objects on the part of the defense. The
latter took exceptions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
YEsTERDAY's PROCEEDINGS.

Philadelphia April 15.-Persistent,
keen and brilliant argument between
District Attorney Rothermel on the
one side, Messrs. Watson, Shapley and
Shields, on the other, upon the ad-
mission of testimony which may go a
long way to establish the alleged guilt
of ex-United States Senator e"ey, wai
the feature or yesterdays trial OF
that distinguished defendant, and it
eliminated in a decided victory for the
prosecution. The red book" found in
Cashier Hopkins desk after his sui
eide, and upon the admission of which
the commonwealth so largely rests It's
case, was the shaft the district attor-
ney aimed at the defense. To prove
the way for the final effort to introduce
the book itself he succeeded after fire.
quent clashes with opposing counsel,
sometimes bitter and personal, in pre-
senting expert testimony to prove that
the book was necessarily a book of the
bank in that accounts in the books ad-
mitted under the courts ruling would
be made ineligible by the red book. y
Meyer Goldsmith, an expert account
ant, was the witness upon which the
commonwealth depended to accom-
plish its contention. During the whole
course of the experts examination OBJ
lection after objection was made by
the defense and as frequently over
ruled by Judge Biddle, while the dis
trict attorney in logical sequence drew
from the witness his conclusions as to
the book, based upon a comparison OF
what was written on its pages with
what appeared in the other books.
After it was all over, four hours OF
examination and cross-eXamination
interspersed with argument, this much
was sworn to by the witness. Two ac-
counts out of upwards Of $1,000 in the
regular books were incomplete and in
accurate unless explained by entries
in the "red book" One was an item
for $1,519 entered in the individual
ledger and the red book" to the credit
of the person who received it. The
witness was not permitted to designate
the person by name. Another item OF
$5,352.10 he found in the regular book
dated May "a, 1894, and found the same
item in the red book dated Oct. 80
1894.
During the cross-eXamination of Mr.
Goldsmith, which was conducted by
Mr.. Shields, he testified to a page whicl
was missing. The defense repeated!
endeavored to get from him the state
ment that there might have been fig
ures and words on that page whicl
would clearly explain the entries ol
! the other pages, and that the book as
now stands is unreliable. This wa
| ruled out, following an objection b!
the district attorney. This would seen
| to indicate that when the final effor
to present the book in evidence come
| the defense will make another deter
mined opposition to it on thai ground
/ even If the court should decide that
| with relation to the transactions testi
| fed to, il is a book of the bank
During all the examination touching
| on the book, with the exception Of tn
! two items mentioned, no intimation o
| the amounts or names was allowed Il
reach the jury. The prosecution al
along, however, has alleged that thi
book will show that Cashier Hopkin
computed interest on state funds an
deposited the money to Senator Quay
credit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
A Southern Letter.

EDITOR HERALD Thinking that some of
my friends in Shenandoah might be inter
ested to hear from me l concluded to address
them through your paper, which l receive
daily. l enclose you my subscription for
three years. am glad to say that / am
prospering here. am managing the store
for the Caperton Coal and Coke Company,
which has opened new mine with five
openings, and the company is building $50
coke ovens. They are putting in an electric
plant to illuminate the mines. This will be a
big place when they get it started. They
are to have two stores, one on each side of
the river. A suspension bridge will be built
across the river. All the places around here
are working every day, and there is good
prospect for good summer work, but men are
very scarce. Every place on the river is
short of men and cannot Fill orders
W. H, ROWE.
Caperton, W. Va, April H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
PROMENADE CONCERT.
Preparations Are Under Way for an Eleb-
orate social Function.

What promises to be the most elaborate
social assembly ever given in town will be
held in Robbins opera house on Thursday,
May 11th under the auspices Of the Grant
band, who will be assisted in their efforts by
representative citizens of town.
The affair will be known as a promenade
concert. The idea is to please both those who
attend and do not indulge in dancing and
those who delight in tripping the light fan.
tastic. Two separate programs will be ar.
ranged, one being devoted to concert and the
other to dance music. The selections will he
rendered alternately
At meeting held last evening the follow
ing committees were appointed. The gen
eral committee officers are Z. W. Houck
chairman George KEEPER, secretary; and
f. J. Brennan, treasurer. Subcommittee,
have been selected as follows Invitations
p W. Houck, f. J. Brennan and DR.. W. N
Stein refreshments, G.. H. Krick, II. f
Bradigan and II. J. Muldoon hall. Georg,
KEEPER, E B. Foley and Ignatils Reilly
finance, W. G, Gregory, Chas. Strouse and
George KEEPER.
The subscription price has been fixed al
$500. Another meeting will be held in the
band hall next Wednesday evening, at
o clock,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

The trout season opened to-day and a
number of townsmen left town this morning
with their tackles 10 beguile the speckled
beauties. NJ. L. Kemmerer and NJ. II.
Kehler went to Beaver Valley. Harry KEEPER
took an early morning tain for Mud Run.
Among the other townsmen who went fish
ing this morning were Eli Snyder, Thomas
Bolin and N. w. Beddall. The first report
to come in has been received from Da yid
Howard and his son, Benjamin, who caught
2O5 trout in the borough reservoir at Brandon
vile. They measured from 81 to IA inches
Alex. Major, another fisherman, caught a
mess of 20, the largest being III inches. Drs
J. S. and NJ. S. Kistler, are also wading the
streams in search of the beauties"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

The Father Mathew Union will hold their
eleventh quarterly conYention in the Pioneer
hall, Girardyille, tomorrow, at 2 o'clock.
The opening hour will be taken up by
addresses of clergy and laity during which
the public are welcome to be present The
usual large delegations which attend these
meetings will no doubt be present, coming
from Shamokin, Mt, Carmel, Centalia, Lost
Creek and Mahanoy Plane. The Ladies
T. A. B. Society will entertain the visitors
after the meeting adjourns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

Easton, Pa, April 15.-The jury in
the case OF Llewellyn Stout, on
trial for the murder of Harvey Wuster
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
telegraph operator at Bingen Station
returned a verdict last night OF mur-
der in the first degree, after being out
three hours. Sentence will be pro-
nounced Monday. Stout is only i
years old The motive of the crime is
supposed to have been robbery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
Fresh Butter aud Eggs, Choice Meats
Daily. Bauser's Cherry and Chestnut SITS. t



Harrisburg, April 15.-Govsrnor
Stone returned to the house yesterday
without approval a concurrent resolu-
tion authorizing the appointment of a
committee of two senators and three
members to inquire into the alleged
infraction of the law by the Susque-
hanna Canal company, which has sold
the dam in the Susqueshanna river at
Columbia to a company chartered to
furnish motive power. The governors 8
reason for the veto is that the expense
is not provided for and may be ex-
cessive. The governor also vetoed the
following bills: To enlarge the COM
potency of the wife to testify against
her husband; granting a pension Of So
a month to Evan Jones for injuries re-
ceived in a railroad collision while a
private in the Twelfth Pennsylvania
volunteer militia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

The following deeds have been filed for
record Sheriff of Schuylkill county to
David ]. George premises in Mahanoy City
William Keihner and wife TO Farmers'
Bank, premises in schuylkill Haven; Samuel
II. Madden, executor to J. II. Filbert, prem
ises in Schuylkill Haven Theresa Kise to
Ann Murphy, premises in Miuersvillei John
r. Jones and wife to William Kiehner,
premises in Wayne township.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
Defaulting Boarders.

Joseph Stemba was committed in default of
$500 bail by Justice Shoemaker this morning
on a charge of fdefrauding Mrs. Julia Asaka-
wiska out of a board bill Of $3.50. John
Kerrick, who was about to start for john
stown was arrested this morning for defraud.
ing Matt Korawicz to the amount of 81.
Kerrick was committed in default of $500 by
Justice Toomey. Come on, john" said
Constable Gibon, "we'll go to Jugtown, in
stead of Johnstown."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

At meeting of the Mahanoy City Board
of Trade last night an offer of sale of ter
ritorial rights TO manufacture and sell
clothes washing machine was received, but
not acted upon. A committee of the Board
is trying to secure an option on land at the
eastern outskirts of that town from the Delano
Land Company. The land is desired for fac
tory sites.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
BALLOT Raform Defeated.

An unsuccessful effort was made in the
Senate to place the Keator ballot reform bill
on the calendar, after it had been negatived
by the committee. 1t was defeated by 20 tC
II. six short of the necessary number. All
the votes cast in the negative w,re Quayites
OF the three Democrats not voting, Miller, Of
Berks; Higgins and Stiles, the first was al
home, but the two Others were present ans
lodged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

George Drew, of town, left yesterday for
New York city, to witness the reception to-
day to the crew of the United States Raleigh.
The latter participated with distinction un-
der Admiral Dewey in the battle at Manila
on May 1st, 1898, in which the Spanish fleet
was sunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

Joseph and John Peofsky were put under
$500 bail by Justice Shoemaker last night on
charge of assault and battery preferred by
Matt Savick.
A warrant has been issued by Justice Shoe
maker for the arrest of an Italian named
Orlando Carlo. The complainant is Police
man Hand, who says that Carlo resisted
arrest, drew a razor, and made his escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
Engineer AIangled.

In hosting two cars up a plane at the
Williamstown colliery last night George War
field, the engineer, pulled them over tn,
drawhead, and they fell upon him. His lef
leg and right shoulder were crushed and he
sustained severe internal injuries. 1t il
probable that he will die The man arrived
at the Miners hospital, Fountain Springs, to
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
Jenks Leads in the Voting.

Harrisburg, April 15.-There was nj
quorum present at the joint session to-day
and this gave the Democrats an opportunity
to place their candidate in the lead for tn,
second time during the long contest. Th,
vote was as follows jerks 80, Quay 8, ant
Calvin Wells g
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
Tho .GYt Program.

The following is the ''Y' program for their
regular meeting this evening Singing, 'Y;"
scripture reading Edna Loucks solo, May
Dusto; recitation, Harry Boyer; reading,
Hattie Mansell; notes of interest, E. T.
Danks; address, Rev. swindells; critic to
be appointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

Special to EVENING HERALD.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
Washington, April 15.-President Nc
Kinley to-day honored the Keystone state
Republicans in the appointment of Lawrence
Townsend, of Pennsylvania, as Minister to
Belgium
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

Superintendent ]. T. Keith, of Hazleton
Charles s. Lee, General Passenger Agent
and A. w. Nonnemacher, assistant general
passenger agent, of the Lebigh Valley Rail
road made their annual inspection of the
local branch and depot to-day. They arrived
here on the Dorothy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
VANILLA, STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE ICE
CREAM AND ORANGE WATER ICE

Daily, 80 cents per quart. Orders supplied
and delivered to all parts of town. Schei-
der's bakery, 27 East Centre street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15

Borough Solicitor Burke is busy preparing
for the argument of the Scanlan tax bond
case before the court at Pottsville on Mon
day. The case ON the 1895 bond will be first
disposed of and the 1896 case will come up
latar
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-15
oh, You Naughty Man

From Tamaqua Recorder.
The Shenandoah newspapers are never
issued without containing an article about
some robbery in that town. Shenandoah is
the wickedest city in the county, Tamaqua
is the most righteous,