davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Breton,s Cantnrer Honored.

PARIS, Feb. 14.-At a cabinet council
Monday nights bomb outrage was dis
cussed, and attention was also drawn to
the manifestations during the last few
days at Vaillant's grave, The cabinet
finally decided to forbid all such manifes-
tations as the carrying of seditious emb-
lens TO any cemetery. Policeman Pois-
son, the officer who first attempted to
arrest Breton and who is suffering from
four revolver shot wounds inflicted by the
anarchist, has been decorated with the
cross of the Legion of Honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Feb. 14-The 2
steamer Roanoke arrived after terrible
voyage through the hurricane from Mil
whukee. As the spray dashed over her
decks it fIozc, and when the Roanoke ar
rived she was covered with tons of ice.
Her sides, decks cabins and even the pilot
houso windows had ice coverings several
inches thick. During the height of the
storm 1t was hazardous to venture on the
deck, and there were several narrow es-
sapes from being washed overheard. The
vessel was not injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Mnrdered ana Hnrled Thelr Fnther.

ST. STEPHENS, Ala, Feb. l4.--Ras Rod
gers, of Koenton, disappeared Jan. 8, and
his sons-Allen, aged Is, and Benjamin,
aged 15-said he had gone to Texas Yes
terday Rodgers corpse was found buried
under the kitchen floor. Death had been
caused by blows from an AK. Allen and
Ben were arrested, and theguards say that
on the way to jail Ben confessed that
Allen killed his father.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

Again and Again the Rescuers Put OF
to the Vessel, only to be Driven Back
by the Heavy scn-The Men Finally
Rescued.
ScrTUATE, Mass, Feb. 4.-The three
masted schooner Minnie Rowan, Captain
st. John, of Bridgeport, Conn, with LOO
tons of Cumberland valley coal, from Bal
timore, for the West End Street Railway
company, of Boston went ashore off the
second cliff at Cochituate yesterday, and
she lies in a very dangerous position
All day long the crews of the Massa-
chusetts Humane society lifeboats and the
United States ifeboat at fourth cliff tried
to rescue the crew of the schooner The
vessel was frst seen off the first cliff about
in the morning. She had anchored dur
ing the night to prevent her going ashore,
but the heavy northeast gale caused her to
drag her anchor, and she was swept in
upon the cliff She struck about II O'Clock.
The crews Of both the life saving sta
tions were summoned, but it was not until
noon that the first line was fired across the
bow of the schooner The line fell far
short, and the next half dozen lines also
fell short or were hopelesSly snarled Then
one from the mortar of the government
station went acrO,s the vessel, between the
fore and main masts. The crew seized it
and made il fast to the foremast, but it
got fouled and was rendered useless. The
seas were constantly washing across the
vessel at this time
Half dozen of the crew were in the
rigging, and the captain, himself tied up
In blankets, was securely lashed in the
main shrouds. From appearances it was
believed that he had been injured, and this
proved to be the fact. About noon Cap
tain Stanley, of the government hfeboat,
decided to attempt to rescue the crew in
his boat. He put off with a crew of ten,
but was unable to get within a hundred
yards of the vessel The heavy wind and
current, combined with the awful sea,
drove the boat off, and it was forced to re-
turn.
An hour later Captain John Smith, of
the Humane society's boat, which had
been dragged two miles over the cliffs set
out to make a second attempt; but he met
with as little success About $3.50 D. m.
the government boat again put off through
the surf. After a perilous passage in
which the boat was several times half
filled with water, it got under the bow of
the schooner and preparation was made
to get the crew into it.
Captain St. John, who the crew of the
schooner said had broken his leg, was
lowered by a rope over the side. A line
from the lifeboat had also been made fast
TO him. But when he was almost within
reach of the men in the boat the vessels
| crew refused to let go their end of the line,
and pulled the captain back on board
| again. Just then a heavy sea swept the
| boat away. She struggled to get back
alongside, but the crew of the schooner
made no further attempt to get into it.
The lifeboat then returned to the beach
This morning the sea had somewhat
abated, and the men were brought ashore
| 1t is feared however, that the vessel can
not be saved
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Charged with Abortion.

TUNKHANNoCK, Pa, Feb. 14-Deputy
Coroner Dennison went to Beaumont and
exhumed the body of Jennie Tyler, the
young lady who died a week ago from an
alleged criminal operation performed by a
prominent Wilkesbarre physician, said to
have been at the instance of Arthur
Fisher. TIE deputy coroner says it is a
clear case against the parties The crime
was committed in Luzerne county, but the
young lady died in this county. Fisher
has left for parts unknown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. LA letter re-
ceiyed here from Mate Sturgis, Of the
schooner Josephine, which left this city
early in December last, tells of the loss of
an unknown vessel about 600 miles at sea,
en- route for Honolulu Theletter gives no
description Of her nor the exact place
where she sank. The unknown vessel was
seen to fly rockets signaling that she was
in distress. The Josephine was immedi-
ately started to her rescue, but before she
could reach the vessel She had sunk and
all those ON board We're lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
0uiehard Succeeds De Lesssps.

PARIS, Feb. 14-At a meeting of the
directors of the Suez canal the members of
the De Lesseps family requested that the
board accept the resignation of Count Fer
dinand de Lesseps. The directors decided
to comply with the wishes of the family,
and then passed resolutions that Count
Ferdinand in future should have the title
of honorary chairman. M. Guichard was
elected president of the board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Tho PolIard-BreoItInrIdpo Case.

LEXNGToE, KY, Feb, ll.--Miss Pollard
arrived here today, and the taking Of depo-
sitions Ia the d-Breckinridge case
viii commence tomorrow morning. S0v.
eBty witnesses have been summoned, and
Miss Pollard will attempt TO substantiate
the charges made in her suit. Colonel
Breekinrdge will introduce score 0l
more of witnesses in rsbuttal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
An Enbezgler,s Escane.

KoKoMo, Ind, Feb, 14.-Calvin Arm
strong, convicted here few days ago of
embezzling county funds, and sentenced
TO three years in the penitentiary, escaped
Jail Monday night and is still at large.
The singular feature is that he escaped at
8 O'Clock in the evening and it was not dis
covered until o'clock yesterday, giving
Armstrong full twelve hours the start of
his pursuers A tramp escaped with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
ErIdanoes 81 Murdsr.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14,-That John FORE,
whose will has landed DR.. Kremien and
his wife in Jail on the charges of perjury,
forgery and conspiracy, died from other
than natural causes, is hardly an open
question now. Professor p. B. Wilson,
who Ia analyAing Forre's stomach and vital
organs, says that unmistakRble signs OF
poison have been found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

BARBoURsvILLE, KY, Feb. IA severe
cyclone is reported near Red Bird crock, in
Harlem county, with great loss of life.
Mrs Skidmore and her 9-year-old son and
another woman are reported to have per
ished, while live stock and property suf-
fer0d severely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Rrntnl HirhwaYmen.

PITTsBUEG, Feb. l4.-Fiye highwaymen
attacked Peter Major, butcher of Du-
quesne, and after beating him into insen-
sibility robbed him and then placed his
body across the railroad tracks. He was
discovered a few minutes before train
was due at that point. Five men are un-
der nrrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
UNDER TONS ON EARTH
Thirteen Men Buried in a Mine
at Plymouth.
CRUSHED TO DEATH BIZ A GAVE IN,

A. Result Of the Disast There Are
Eleven widows and Thirt six children
Robbed Of Their Main Support-PitI-
able scenes When Hope Wa Abandoned.
WtLKRsBARRE, Pa, Feb THE min
ing town of Plymouth is i'm M lurning over
q terrible accident that ocg rred in the
Gaylord coliery yesterday 1irteen men,
all of them citizens Of tn 70 town, lost
their lives while i'm The dia arge Of their
duties. Their names are. Mine Foreman
Thomas Pictou, Thomas Jones, Richard
Davis, John Morris, James Kingdom,
Thomas Merrimsn, Thomas Cole, Joseph
Olds, Daniel Morgan, John Hammer, Peter
S, Mclaughlin, Michael Walsh and
Thomas Leyshon.
All the victims with the exception Of
OF two lenve families. One Of these lost
his wife only a month ago and four little
children survive tn.m. Consequently the
disaster throws eleven widows and thirty
six children on the worlds charity
The Gaylord mine in which the accident
occurred is owned by Daniel Edwards one
OF the wealthiest operators in the authra-
cite region, and is operated by the Kings
ton Coal company, Of which Mr. Edwards
was taken out years ago. Then it was
abandoned because it could not be oper-
ated with profit Three weeks ago the
company decided to resume operations,
and a party Of expert miners was sent into
the mine to make an examination. They
found matters in bad shape The last men
at work in the collicry had 'rohbed" the
pillars supporting the roof until they were
very thin. A great many falls had taken
place, the passages were blocked by the
debris and the air current was poor. Min
ing experts gave il as their opinion, how
ever, that the mine could be put in good
condition again wi5h a small outlay Of
capital.
Monday morning large number Of ex-
pert miners, carrying safety lamps, en-
tered the Ibine and began the work of
clearing un'the old uanqways and prop
ping the roof. They had not been at work
- ~ 80 - - -
-- - 80 ~ y
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
ortI, cInims the vlctory.

SAN SALVADOR, Feb. IA battle took
place an Teguciagalpa yesterday between
the forces commanded by General Ortiz
and those Of Nazquez The number of
on both sides is large, although
it is not yet definitely known. There were
over u hundred killed General Ortiz
claims the victory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Rurxl.rs vl.It LovI,bure.

LEwIsBURa, Pa, Feb. l4.-Three burg
lars entered the residence of James Blyler,
a tollgRte keeper, during the night and
compelled him TO give thern 500, all the
money he had in the house The millin-
cry store of J Harvey was also robbed
during the night. Harvey's loss will reach
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Io.inh onlney,s New olIent.

WARRINGTON, Feb IA, - Ex-Assistant
Secretary OF State Josiah Quincy has been
retained as counsel for the Argentine Re
public in tho boundary dispute between
that country and Brazil, which was sub
nnitted for arbitration to the president en-
Saturday last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

CHICAGO, Fob. 14,-About Atty workmen
who we're imprisoned all day and night iR
the temporary crib four miles out In the
lake we're rescued by a tug The fierce
storm rocked ths frail structure, the spray
pat out the fires and the men suffered in
teosely from cold. None OF them were
seglOuSly frozen
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Fatal EsrIo.lon st eibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, Feb IA. - The boiler Of
Farios Brothers cork factory exploded yes
terday The factory was destroyed by fire,
two workUen were killed and thirteen
taken to the hospital seriously wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Death of .,Johnstown's Dictator"

PITTsBURG, Feb. 14.-Hon. James b.
Scott, Of this city, who took charge of az
fairs at Johnstown after the great food
and brought order out of chaos, earning
for himself the title of Dictator of Johns
town, died Of diabetes in this city yester-
day, aged 55. He leaves a wife and five
childrsn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

KANSAs CITY, No. Feb. 14.--Congreas-
man Wilson had sufficiently recovered to
be up and around his room AZ the Coates
House ySStsrdAy, but his physician says
Mr.. Wilson will not be able 10 xavSl for
MSKtso uAsl sstuP&ay, EAa perhaps not
uuA lfsnAuw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
stahhea br Kl. prunken Lon.

MoNTBvITA Colo, Feb. i4-Ed Smith,
90 years old, stabbed his father, h. N.
A.Vith. hiicting a mortal wOuRd. rhs
"a. whS was inteEeGtsd, bssaAaS saraGSa
al1Ap hts istaSE FsVrsvsd NiA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Nernrk,a chlnamen WnI ReaIster.

NEWARK, N, j., Feb. l4.-The 300 Chinese
in this city are arranging to register under
the ameE6Usnt Of the Gesry act A num-
Der Of them had their photographs taken
and ay -act % register next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE charter cleo
tions on Staten Island yesterday resulted
IA Republican victories in four Of the five
towns. Republicans also won in Olean,
Bath, Cooperstown and MRmmondsport.
DemooYats won in Danyille and Corning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

NEWARK, N. j., Feb IA. - Receiver
George Wilkinson, who has been engaged
since 1877 in winding up the affairs of the
Newark Savings institution, which failed
in that year, has announced that there
will be another small dividend payable to
depositors within a short time. When the
bank failed there were a few assets in
sight, but the receiver has paid one hum
dred cents on the dollar, and the next div
idend will be a portion of the interest
which would have been paid depositors
had the bank not failed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
DA CANA IN DANGER


RIO DE JANEiRo, Feb t4-Admiral Sal
danha da Cana, the rebel commander who
was wounded in the neck and arm during
the battle Of Armacao on Friday last, is
In a critical condition Il was at first sup
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

A ssr-tata and laHtlng eura, for ths worst
@aAuS Of n. aa1s's gSNrrh RsAsA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

tory under the direct supervision Of scientific
men. Everything elso being equal, the small
sr the size OF liver pill, the more comfort.
They do not shock the system, but regulate,
cleanse and tone up, the liver, stomach, and
bowels, in natures olOn Wdy
They're put up in sealed glass Vials, easily
carried in the yest-pocket,
In Bilious Disorders, Sick Headache, Con-
sdpation Indigestion, Dizziness or for break
ing up sudden attacks Of Colds, Fevers, and
Inflammation, F" Pleasant Pellets are prompt
and effective in action.
PecuIiar In the way tnsyirs sold, too, for
thsyre gV0rdntSs6 io give Satisfaction, or
your money Is returned
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

posed that the admiral's wounds were in
significant, but now it is said that he is 50
seriously injured that he may die. Every
effort is being made TO save the admiral's
life
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
HEROIC LIFE SAVERS,
Their Attempts to Rescue the Grew
of a Wrecked Schooner.
A DAY OF FRUITLBss EFFORTS.

Again and Again the Rescuers Put or
to the Vessel, only to be Driven Back
by the Heavy sen--The Men Finally
Rescued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Peculiarly MADE.

PECULIARLY MADE.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are made Of refined and
concentrated botanical ex-
tracts. They're different
a from the large old-fashion-
cd pills for these Pellets are
A as tiny as mustard seeds,
and are sugar-oOated.
~ They're made in an inn
-a-1f nrovnd eharutcaI labora-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
SHEEHAN INDIGNANT.
New York's Lieutenant Governor
After Newspaper Critics.
AN INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE.

The Judiciary Committee of the Senate
Has the Matter in Charge and VIII
Probe Journalistic Insinuatlons of Cor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

dead mans sweetheart.
Even In the Intensity OF her grief.
Hilda had thought OF her mothers much
needed slumber, and not II cry escaped
her lips. Andrew, the big, clumsy, soft
hearted general, saw that no sympathy
OF his could soothe her distress; she
must just fret her dole" And SO he
left her with her sorrow.
II had to dot" he muttered. striding
BACKWARD. An It's better that nor
added: God send she doesn't let any
body else read it!'
He might have been at peace on that
score. To Hilda, the shippers letter was
a sacred thing, not lightly to be fingered
or spoken of; she packed II away with
the sundry ribbons, gloves and cheap
ured with them throughout this side of
time.
They who best know the Port St Rede
folk will least accuse them OF want OF
heart. out Of sheer mercy for the girl,
they avoided all allusiOn to Ben Webb;
and on her side, Hilda kept her woe TO
herself The blow was for her shoulders
alone, and she bore II smart bravely
Besides, she and her mother had to
hive, and netmaking and mending must
be attended TO, even though the heart
may ache and the eyes blister with un-
shed tears.
So, two years went by. Then, her
mother having been laid to her last long
rest under the gnarled elms in the
CnuTtUNdIll lllllh went 10 i've WIN nef
sister, Abel MoXon, the coopers wife.
At this juncture, hoping that time had
salved her wound, Andrew Copley made
bold TO offer her all an honest man can
offer the woman he loves-his name, his
home, hts big steadfast heart. His in
sight was at fault, for she would have
none OF them. In all simplicity she told
him that her love lay dead with him
who sept In the deep seas: she chose
70 share the lot OF no man to whom
she could not give herself heartily,
wholly.
Il knaw we like me- Andrew" she
said frankly; I've alays knawn II. an
l thank you. II ever | come to think T.
that other way, an II | see ye're l. the
same mind still, I'll speak first Don't
ask me any more, Andrew; I'll speak
FIRST"
Henceforth, as before. they were
friends-close, Arm friends-but no
further. Season after season Andrew
sailed of in his yawl for the white fish
Ing on the Dogger, returning each time
with brain afiame for the sight OF her.
And she met him with mere smile and
handshake, In her eyes no token OF
change. no glimmer OF awakening af-
lection.
Eight years thus numbered away
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

eight weary, joyless years-and neither
Hilda nor Andrew had sought 10 break
this time. Hilda was sorely stricken
with typhoid, then rife In the, village,
and for an anxious space she dwelt on
the very border-line OF here and here
ing his word that the great mans fees
should be forthcomlng-Abel called in
DR. Ratclife, of Morperland, under
whose care Hilda slowly began to mend.
II was while Andrew was away at the
Banks-the Doctors comforting assur-
ances for company-that the truth
and aiiiict her with its hooking ghastli-
ness
AS yet she was not able to leave her
bed, but lay there with pinched face,
blue fingers twitching Idly at the gar
ish patchwork quilt, her eyes wandering
TO the half-open lattice through which
was borne the distant sOugh of the
waves. and whence she could see their
sun-fiecked crests far out beyond the
Fork Rocks. Then she would turn to
her little niece, Mary-Abel's eldest
daughter, rising ten"-who had crept
into the sick-room. Presently, the little
maid feil to 6iaehling Ghil5iikee Of the
Jay, but yen be gettin' fine schol-
ard, Mary" said H.lda. 1T WAS a guli
thing for the weans when I parson
opened school l wish it had been done
long sin"
1T was our 'xam'nation to-day" re-
piled Mary eager with fresh news. "Mr.
Harvey heart me read an patted me o
the head, out of a newspaper-hard
An maybe ye can read writin,'
Mary"
"Oh yes" said she, nowlse disposed to
belittIe her attachments; When You
get any. letters, Aunt Hilda. III read
them all through to you-every word,
I'm sure | could.
We'll I'm going to try ye," s9i4
drawer-no; the second one-an' bring
the little black box to me. Yes, that is
It,"
which the box was iilled, Hilda placed
the various articles by her side on the
bed. Underneath, untouched since that
day, lay the very letter which had told
her its sad tale through Andrews mouth.
Now. what names thst?" said she.
pointing to the signature.
Mary screwed her eyes into beads,
hung her head sapiently on one side and
spelled the words under her breath.
Been, Benz Webb, Webb, she an
nounced at last with a ring OF triumph.
TITS main bad wrltin', but"
mo, nor cried Hildas rising exeitsdly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

dropped off asleep now. TAX a chair.
Andrew"
Andrew perched himself on the edge
tween his knees II was doom by the
'Trawlers' when the letters came" he
was one for we, Hilda, an l made free
to say I'd bring II. Here it's"
For mel" and Hilda's eyes bright
eened as she stretched out her hand
ITS the .Grimsby mark" replied An
drew shortly.
Then it hust be fro Ben: He said
back to Grimsby. An how l trembled
for him all through that storm o. Mon
day. But he's safe-this shows he's
safe. Andrew A plaintive look OF
clamped to the floor. This shows he's
safe" she repeated quayeringly.
tradiet It ali, but there was a deal O.
she's gone doom + the
inc Read Tea it 70 me- cried Cd. Hda thra7 y
knaw | can't mysen. Read 1t, Andrew"
Taking firm grip of his, lips, Andrew
opened the letter and glanced at, the
signature. " It's moan fro him." he
the skipper o. the Vampire"
Not fro Bent exclaimed Hnda
trcmulOuSly lie Ism t-deadv'
Andrew nodded. " Drownedw he
murmured huskily.
ClutchinE at her throat Hllda sank
into "A chair and hid her face in her
palms Presently she looked up, her
lips pallid, her eyelids scarlet ~ can
bear 1t now, Andrew" she said. Read
II all 10 me"
The callgraphy OF the Vampires mas
ter must have been all but illegible,
judging from the difficulty Andrew had
In deciphering Il. He read slowly, hum
ming and having through the whole
epistle. Here is the gist OF IT, In the
recent heavy gales, the Vampire
crazy, under manned timber ship-had
sprung leak, her crew being eventually
compelled to abandon the laundering
vessel and take to the longboa,. Their
parlous case was little bettered there
by, for twice the boat had been cap
sized; when she was rlghted the second
time. only four of the sailors succeeded
IN scrambling into her. OF the two men
missing, the mate, Ben Webb, was one.
The survivors were picked up on the
following day and landed at Grimsby.
Il was in fulfilment OF a pledge made at
the outset of their peril. and In fateful
anticipation OF Its outcome, that Capt.
Worsley now broke the sad news to the