davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

bA m Per pair for Lace Cur
QI.OO taius. Others for $l.25,
$3.50, Sl.75, $500 and upwards. Call
and see them. A new lot just received
at c. ID. Fricke's Carpet Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
LAKESIDE PARK.
Dates Booked for This Season at This
Popular Resort.

Dates Booked for This Season at This
Popular Resort.
The following is a list of the dates secured
and the names Of the societies:
July 13-Picnic of Church Of Faith Sun.
day school, of Mahanoy City.
July 14.-Socal Club Of Coal Dale.
July 15.-M. f. Sunday school, Giberton.
July 1s.-Picnic of the Welsh Congrega.
tional, Methodist and Baptist Sunday schools
of Shenandoah.
July 19.-Philopatrian Club, shamokin.
July 2O.-M E., P. NJ, Welsh Baptist and
Lutheran Sunday schools Girardville.
July 25.-Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, Shenandoah.
July 25 to Aug. 3--Evangelical camp meet
ing.
July 26.-wm. Penn Sunday school.
July 27.-Welsh Congregationalist, Mana
nOy City.
July 2s.-M. E. Sunday school, Ashland.
August Camp 4, P. o. T. A., MahanOy
City.
August 2,-German Lutheran school, Nah
anoy City.
Aug. 5-Baptist Sunday school, MahanOy
City.
August s.-English Baptist s. school, shen-
andOsh.
Aug. 4-P. NJ. Sunday schools of Gilber-
ton and Shenandoah.
August alpha Social Society shamokin.
August s.-M. E. Sunday school, Mahanoy
Plane.
August 9.-Trinity Reformed and Presby-
terian Sunday schools, Shenandoah.
August IO-Eyangelical Sunday school,
MahanOy City.
Aug. 13.-Reunion of German Lutheran
church.
Aug. l5-Lakesiia Musicale Grant Band.
Aug. 16.--Trinity Reformed Sunday schoo
Of Tamaqua.
August list. James Lutheran Sunday
school, Ashland
August 24.-German Reformed Sunday
school, Mahanoy City.
Sept. 4-St. Michaels Society Of the county
USE WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the best
Bluing for laundry use Each package makes
two quarts. 15cts. Sold by CoalIley Bros.
--sss-
Fire Alarm Boxes.
The following list shows lhe l'cAL.oh o.
the alarm boxes Of the Shenandoah Fire
Department:
LOOATIOH.
Ib-Coal and Bowers streets.
followers ana Centre streets.
NEBridgo ana Centre streets
B-Main and Centre streets.
A-Main and Poplar street t-,
W-Main and Coal streets
(-Gilbert and Centre streets.
8HGilbert and Cherry streets.
B2-Chestnut and Coal streets
To send an alarm open the boz, pull down
she hook once and let go. When an alarm is
sent in the IRE bell viii sound the number OF
the box and repeat the alarm four times
How TO LOCATE ALARMS.
II the alarm is sounded from box 10 the fire
benw strike one, then pause and strike five
which will indicate that the fire is in the
Vicinity mo. 10 box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13


PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Three cases Of
typhus fever have recently been discovered
in this city, and the persons suffering
from the disease have been sent to the
Municipal hospital. All three of the pa
tients are immigrants, They are Herman
and Olga Pressman, brother and sister,
who came from Russia, and Patrick Nc
Calm, who arrived In New York ten days
ago from Ireland.
Signing the Scale.
PITTsBURG, July l3.-Jones & Laughlin
have signed the Amalgamated steel scale,
the workmen cOnceding a reduction of
from to 10 per cent. The firm wanted a
reduction of from 10 to 90 per cent. The
iron scale was also signed by the Findlay,
o., Rolling Mill company, employing 800
men. So far thirteen western firms have
signed the scale.
The Body Identified.
LEBANON, July 18.-The body Of the
murdered man found in the harvest field
near Campbellstown, this county, on Mon
day, was identified as that OF a German
tramp known as New York Fatty" "
whose name is supposed to have been
Shaeffer. He was known to have oonneo-
tions in Wilkesbarre.
Live stock and Grain Burned.
TAMAQUA, July l3.-The large barn on
the farm of Dennis Leiby, three miles
southeast Of tiis place, was destroyed by
fire, together with ten Holstein COWS, two
horses and lot Of hay and grain. There
was no insurance on the building and con
tents.
Early Morning Fire at Dallas.
WILKFsBARRE, July ia fire at Dallas,
eight miles from here at l o'clock this
morning destroyed Graham's hardware
store, Fritch's immense ice house and
Hughes barber shop. Raub's summer
resort hotel is also greatly damaged,
New Concerns Incorporated.
HARRISBURG, July 13-The following
charters were granted; Altoona Suburban
Home company, capital 100000: The LO.
gan Valley Land company, Altoona, capi-
tai SO 900; East End Coal company, Al.
toona, capital $4,000.
TO start an Idle Mill.
RoYERsFORD, July l3.-Alfred s. Miller,
of Philadelphia assignee Of the American
Wood Paper company, has effected the
sale Of sufficient stock TO put the idle mill
in operation again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

II the alarm is sounded from box 10 the hre
oeuw strike one, then pause and strike i've
which viii Indicate that the fire is in the
vicinity mo. 10 box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13
WANTS. go.
EVENING HERALD.

MTANTED-By young man 10 years OF age
tiser,' 220 Mayberry alley, Shenandoah. 1856
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

USE WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the best
Bluing for laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts. 15cts. Sold by Coa1ley Bros
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-13

Mahanoy Plane, July 10, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
For a Profitable investment.


The decree of the court that put the
ST. Paul GLOBE into the hands of a re-
ceiver contains this clause:
THAT the affairs and business of said
st. Paul Globe Publishing company be
wound up and liquidated as soon
as may be, and that to that end
all of its property and assets OF whatso.
ever nature, and wheresoever stu ated,
be sold as soon as may be, consistently
with the rights aud interests of the
stockholders and creditors of said cor
poration."
Under this decree the GLOBE Is fol
sale. 1t has perfect plant. 1t is the
leading organ of the Democratic party
for the whole Northwest. Its political
and. commercial standing is A No. l.
Fortunes have been made in news.
papers: there is fortune in the GLOBE.
Although the receiver of the GLoBH
has no personal interest in its disposi.
ton, he wants it to go into the hands of
parties who will MAINTAIN its standing
as the exponent of Democratic princi
pies and the friend of Democratic men.
Who bids for the GLOBE?
Address
CHARLES E. FLANDRAU, Receiver,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
SAVED FROM DEATH.
Six Rescued Alive From the
Yorkshire CoIliery.

Six Rescued Alive From the
Yorkshire CoIliery.
LONDON, Julyi5.-The work of rescu-
ing the living miners and OF recovering
the bodies of the dead is being pushed
as rapidly as possible in lngram's col
iiery, Thornhill, Yorkshire, the scene of
yesterdays disastrous explosion that
entombed the day shift of 145 men.
Late this evening the rescuers had
brought eighty-eight bodies to the sur
face. Two men were brought up in an
unconscious condition but still breath
ing. The physicians who have
been around the pits mouth
nearly all the time since the
accident occurred at once took them in
charge, and hopes are entertained that
they will recover. Six men who had
sustained no injury whatever, but had
been imprisoned behind huge mass of
debris, were dug out this evening.
When they appeared at the mouth of
the pit they were greeted in most
touching manner by their relatives and
friends. No reason has been given for
Tue eApiosiol, uuL TIE conjecture IS IlaI
it was caused by carelessness on the
part of one of the miners in opening his
lamp.
aEght men and boy have been res
cued from the mine. Al hope for others
in the pit has been abandoned. The
bodies of the victims are being rapidly
brought TO the surface. The scenes at
the mouth of the pit as the bodies are
brought upand recognized by the rela-
tives and friends of the dead are most
distressing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
MEADE 1IURDEK TRIAL.
Prosecution Refused Leave TO In
troduce More Testimony.

Prosecution Refused leave TO In
tro0uce More Testimony.
WAUPACA, Wis, July 5.-At the
opening of court this morning Mr..
Quarles asked to introduce more testi-
moHy for the state i'll the Meade case,
but was refused. A. r. Lord, one of
the men indicted as an accessory, saw
Bronson at the corner of the Meade resi-
dence about - O'Clock the night of the
murder. He saw Prior the next morn
ing on the street between Z and
O'clock. Lord was an alderman at the
time and Oh the police committee.
Prior had asked leave of absence for
that Sunday and it was granted. Prior
owned Il dOuble-barreled shotgun a
year or two before the murder. He had
heard talk connecting himself with
the murder. Andrew Williams, the
sheriff, notified him that Prior wanted
to see him at the jail. He took his
father, ". c. Lord, and Frank Whipple
with him to hear the conversation. lie
did not hear Prior say: sam Stout has
sQuealed." W. G. Lord cOrroborated the
last witness with regard to the con-
VersatiOn at the Jail, as also did Whipple
Sam Stout testified that he was not ac-
quainted with Mr. Meade, and did not
know hun by sight. He was in his
saloon up TO l0 o'clock that night, and
did not remember of having seen Prior
after the killing of Meade. lie also de-
MED the testimony Of James Sherry and
Sam Whipple about the murder He
Was on the stand when court adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
DEMAND IT'S REPEAL,
But They Want IL Free Coinage
Bill as Substitute.

SILVER CITY, N. NJ, July 5.-The
Southwest silver convention was called
to order at 10 o'clock this morning, and
the first speaker was Gov. Thornton, of
this territory. He spoke for an
hour, and his speech was listened
to with marked attention. ii. b. Fer
guson, of Albuquerque, member of
the Democratic committee of this
territory, called upon all the friends of
silver 10 do their DUTY quickly, and in
felicitouS speech compared The silver
men to the Greeks under Leoaidas.
The resolutions adopted denounce the
suspension of silver coinage in India for
the purpose OF fastening the adoption
of gold standard. They charge
the recent bank failures and the gem
eral depression in business to the policy
of the moneyed classes in the East. The
repeal of the Sherman law is deman ded
and the adoption of another law in its
stead providing for the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver at the ratio of ID. 80
to l. The resolutions were adopted
without dissenting voice and the con-
vention adjourned to meet at Albu--
querque at time to be fixed by the ex-
ecutIYe committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
THE ROYAL WEDDING.
Queen Victoria Leaves Windsor
Castle to Attend 1t.

LONDON. July 5.-The queen arrived
at Buckingham palace from Windsor
castle today, for the purpose of attend
ing the marriage of the Duke of York
and Princess May. which takes place at
1880 tomorrow in the chapel royal, st.
James palace. DR.. William Il. Broad
bent, the physician who. attended
the duke during his attack of typhoid
fever, has been created a tarOnet.
The Duke of York was today made
knight of the Most Ancient and Most
Noble Order of the Thistle. Prince
Henry of Prussia. brother of Emperor
William, who will represent his majesty
at the wedding of the Duke of York
and Princess May of Teck, arrived in
London today. He was met at the
Victoria station by members of the
royal family and detachments OF troops,
and was at once escorted TO Bucking-
ham palace. Prince Henry is accom-
panied by his wife, Princess Irene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
THE HULETT CASE.
Evidence That the Marriage Con-
tract Was q Forgery.

LVldence That the MaPriage Con-
tract Was a Forgery.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 5.-'The appli-
cation OF Mrs. Lulu Pomeroy for the
setting aside of certain portion of the
estate of the late Nemehiah Hulett
came up today in the probate court for
this county. Hulett was an eccentric
old man who. o.duIing his last years, lived
entirely alone but for the hOusekeeper,
Mrs. PomerOy. Some time after his
death the woman made application that
the house where he had lived be set
aside for her as his wife. She produced
also marriage contract, executed on
piece of manila wrapping paper,
purpOrting to be signed by HuIett and
herself, in which they set forth that, be-
lieving such course proper, they de-
clare themselves man and wife. There
Is no question as 10 the relations which
existed between Hulett and the woman,
but the heirs claim that the alleged GER
tltlcate is a forgery and that she was
only his mistress. The testimony to-
day tends to confirm that opinion.
Judge Carey and A. X. MacFarlane,
both prominent Duluthians and bust
ness associates of Hulett during his life
time, declared that the signature of his
name was forgery and that the por-
ton of the contract said to be in his
handwriting was also a forgery. The
amount involved in the case exceeds
SG00,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Chinese Rivers Overflow and
Cause Horrible Loss
Of Life.
Eleven Thousand Reported
Drowned or Crushed by
Falling Walls.
Celestial Pirates Obtain
100000 Of the Govern
ment's Treasure.
Half a Dozen Miners Escape
Death in the Yorkshire
Colliery.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. = The
steamer Belgic arrived today from
Shanghai. bringing the following ad-
vices: lone of the branches of Weyling
river has over flowed in consequence of
heavy rains. At Shakin and Weiro it is
estimated that over 1,000 persons we re
drowned and as many left homeless.
The incessant rains in Nang Pc have
been succeeded by disastrous floods,
devastating a vast area of country and,
according to reports received By native
authorities at Shanghai, 10000 people
zhaye been drowned or crushed to death
by the falling of houses.
: 1t is stated that three of the ringlead-
ers in the attack on the mission at Sang
DO were captured and imprisoned.
Some 1000 or 5000 men have set up a
standard of rebellion i'll the district OF
Huachi in Greater China. The insur-
gents are composed of men from the two
provinces. Soldiers have been dis
patched to quell the rebellion.
The four masted ship Earl of Shaftes-
bury has been wrecked and the captain
and six of the crew lost. The latest ad-
vices from Hangko report the U. S. S.
Monocacy, which went ashore OH Sun
day island, is not badly injured. The
vessel lost three anchors before she
got off.
Bold Pirates.
About the middle of May the officials
ae To
a considerable quantity of money. col
lected as duty, to Canton. The money
was entrusted to deputies, who en-
barked in small boat and proceeded
on their way. escorted by three small
gunboats. Some distance down the
river they were suddenly attacked by
several pirate boats, which rushed out
of a small creek unexpected and set
upon the boat containing the treasure.
The gunboats fought bravely, but, as
there were nearly 500 pirates, both Oh
the boats and on the banks of the river,
the soldiers were eventually wOrsted
and put to flight, leaving large numbers
of dead and wounded behind them, and
the pirates succeeded in carrying Oft the
treasure to the extent of about 500, ,OO0
The Peninsular & Oriental boat
Orange, while on her way from Bonn
bay with ninety-nine pilgrims, took fire
and was lost. The vessel was at the
time 150 miles from land. The captain,
finding the flames gaining, steered for
. tie coast. and early i'll the morning ran
his shfpon the beach. In attem pting to
leave the burning ship a number of pill
grimS rushed to one OF the boats, which
was eapsized, and thirty of their num-
sber were drowned. The rest of the
passengers and crew reached the shore
il safety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
WILL RUIN THE NATION.
A siiverite Prophesies Disaster
to the Whole Country.

10 tnS ~ 0Ole country.
DENVER, Col, July 5.-At a meeting
Of citizens helu at the chamber of COM
merce 10 discuss the siluer situation,
Hon. Charles S. Thomas, Colorado
member of the Democratic national
committee, and ex-Congressman james
b. Belford were principal speakers. In
the course his remarks Mr.. Thomas
said:
so impressed am | with the impor-
tance OF this question above all other
questions and its vital bearing on the
future or the republic, that | do not
propose to let the ties Of any party OBJ
legation on earth sWerve me from the
duty owe to the people. Let us
stand shoulder to shoulder in the fight.
We must beat or be beaten, and If we
are beaten we will at least know that
those who have defeated us have in
volved themselves in common ruin.
just so sure as single gold basis is
adopted ana the total amount Of gold
production of the country, which is
only Sl9,000,00O, will be curlaIIed
40 per cent by the silver mines closing.
Just so surely will the bankers of the
East own all the property of this coun-
try as we are sitting here tonight on the
anniversary of the matt on's birthday"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Roofs Blown on:
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BLUNT. S. D., July 5-A terrible wind
and rain storm struck this place at p.
III. Monday. Houses were unroofed
and blown down. The roof of the
Opera block was carried half mile
away. No lives are reported lost so
far. The rain fell in torrents.
A second severe wind and RAIN storm
struck this town at 7:30 p. IN. today.
Schouweiler Bros. lost two-story
storage building, stored with flour, feed,
crockery. etc. The depot platform is
entirely blown away. RAIN fell in
binding sheets, and everything loose is
ahOat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
SILVER OFFERS.
First Six Months OF 1898 Show
an Increase Over 1892.


WASHINGToN. July 5.-Inquiry at the
treasury department today as to whether
the amount of silver offered the govern
ment was as lar&e now as formerly
developed the fact that for the first six
months of the current calendar year
the offers aggregated 52,300.OO0 ounces.
while for the same period last year they
were only IS, $50, ,000 showing an excess
for the corresponding period of this
year of 6,95O.0OO. which would indicate
that the production of silver was not
falling off in the United States. TAe
amount OF silver bullion imported for
the first six months of the current
calendar year, including that in ores,
was S,471 900 ounces, while there has
been exported IL, 1855, ,000. OF the amount
of silver offered TO the government DUR
ing this period 27,O00,000 ounces were
purchased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Crushed by the Cars.

Special to the Globe
GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, july 5.-A
man named Forseth, from Sacred Heart,
Mimi, was killed last night about IL
O'Clock by an extra freight train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee IL st. Paul about
two miles west of this place. He at
tempted to step from one car to another,
but fell between and was killed instant
ly, the head being almost entirely sew
cred from the trunk. He was in the
prime of life, and leaves wife i'll Min
neapolS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
A FEAST FOR FLAMES.
The Wooden Shell Rapidly Fell
Into Ashes.


Albert Henry, fireman on the steam
boat Sidney, which was tied up at the
wharf just below the lodging house,
says he was sitting on the deck
OF the. steamer when he heard a
noise like the report of a firecracker.
He turned around and saw 4 wave of
flame burst out of room on the second
story of the lodging boat. In an instant,
he says, the entire boat seemed to be
sheet of flame. Men and women
of the boat, aud while some
jumped in the water others
stood wringing their hands, seemingly
unable to move. Two women were
standing on the top deck of the boat
clasped In each others arms. They ap-
peared stupefied, and few moments
afterward were lost to sight in the
flames. So fierce were the flames that
the Sidney and other boats moored
down or steamed across the river
II. w. Mackenzie escaped with
straw hat and his vest, aud was given
an old coat by an obliging brakeman.
He sald the fire started about the mid
die of the boat on the second floor. and
i'll less than minute was all over. lie
started to dress. but, taking another
look out MS room door, concluded
it would be better to get ont
alive than to burn to death with
his clothes on. He jumped from the
second story of the boat into the river
swan around the stern and reached the
levee under the Milwaukee freight
house without injury. He was of the
opinion that number of people ha6[
been burned to death. He heard cEYe..
for help as he jumped off the bpsfnino,
boat.
Rev. David Morgan. the sHDerintard
ent of the lodging house docs NOT sIaa,- a,,-
on the boat at nighM Hi, dau9btlp..
Kate, young woman about ninetaen
years OF age, who has charge of tha
free bath plant recently opened. remains
on the boat at night, and her younre~
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
IT TWISTED THINGS.
A Small Cyclone Plays Havoc
in the Village Of Heron
Lake.
Among the Buildings Demol-
lshed Are an Elevator and
Engine Houses.
Mayor Of Ortonville Arrested
on the Charge Of Mis-
appropriation.
Hulett Will Case Attracting
a Lot Of Attention at
Duluth.
Enecialtn the Glnhe-

Special to the Globe
HERON LAKE, Mimi, July 5.-A
cyclone struck here at 9:20 this even
ing, wrecking the railroad engine house,
coal sheds and J. w. Benson u Co.'s
engine house at their elevator. Their
machine house, two-story new build
ing, was picked up and turned round
with its side TO the street. Seven
freight cars were blown from the side
tracks. Mr. Peterson's house and barn
were blown away, but the family were
absent. Several other small buildings
were blown down, but no one was in
jured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
BROKE THE GLASS.

A Terrific HaiIstorm Visits the
County of Lincoln.
Special to the Globe
LAKE B4NToN. Mimi. July 5.-A
terrific hailStorm visited this place from
7:3O until s tonight. The storm came
from the Northwest and gradually
shifted to northeast. Nearly every pane
of glass on the north and west, and
many on the east sides of buildings are
broken. The rain fell in torrents. Ii is
feared the crops are greatly damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
On His way with starr.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July g.
City Marshall DANCE left here for
Denver this morning with Henry Starr
and Kid Wilson, the captured outlaws.
He was accompanied by both United
States Marshal Brown, of Denver. and
Deputy Smith, of Fort Smith, Ark. The
latter identified Starr as tie murderer
of Floyd Wilson in Indian Territory
some time ago. The prisoners will be
taken to Fort Smith for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Red Men Celebrate.

Special to the Globe
WLMoT, s. D., July 5.-Yesterday
the Indians on the"Sisseton and Wahpe-
ton reservation celebrated the Fourth
of July in American style at the agency
and entertained their White brothers in
royal style. The forenoon was used
for sham battle and at noon an able
address was delivered by Capt. Stouch,
of tile Third Infantry and was followed
by j. b. Renville, Charles Crawford and
Moses Mckay. Indians, and then fol-
lowed base ball, foot ball and horse rae
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
Hard Times i'm Puehlo.

PUEBLO, Cal. July 5.--The effect of
the silver trouble is already beginning
to manifest itself in a star Ting manner
i'll commercial circles. Collectors find
it almost impossible to secure payment
of even the smallest accounts, the
stringency being far greater than has
ever been experienced before IN Pueblo.
Even creditors who have money sutfi-
cient to meet the demands upon then.
are refusing payment in order to hoard
up their money.