davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-13
Our Travelling Core.
dents Notes
Adj ALONG TIE [
Interesting News Items From N,
city, Girsrdvills, Tamaqua, Ma
Plane, Centralia aud other Pisces Z
Chronieled.
MAHANnY C1rN In1

Charles f. Bcnsinger received te'
from his son, Joseph, at Dubois, sayin
part Of his hotel had been destroyed
yesterday morning, and that the oct
all escaped from the building.
Elner L. Yance's great railroad c'
'The Limited Mail, was presented to al
ed house at Kaiers opera house last el
Before the rise of the curtain stsndinl
could not be procured. Judging frC
hearty spplause Of those in attendanc.
one went away well pleased The +
used in the production was the fnej
here yet. &
James L. Madenfort and J. Wesley j
were the recipients of surprise p..
Thursday evening in celebration o..
birthday. Among the participant.
Messrs. A. B. Wagner, NJ. f. Howe
Snyder, NJ. G. Crawshaw, G, r. Vic
A. E. Keiser, f. J. Breckons j. L. a
man, Mrs. A. B. Wagner Mrs. A. e. e
Misses Annie Kutz, l.. Becker, Carrie
jennie Hendricks and Minnie Huppo,
All present sat down to sumptuoO
followed by games and other i.
amusements, after which the visi n
parted for their homes with the usu
wishes.
While a news gatherer sat in the
of the Grand Central House the oth,l
ing, a pretty little story of a brother
tion hoated in through the Havana II
ed atmosphere of the bar room.
Thirty years ago there lived at wi
little town away down in Lykens.
two lads named Pell. Willie, the X
was II chubby, rollickiug little lad (,
years, and James was about twenty.
was strong attachment between t
james often carrying the little felloy
shoulders all the way to LykenstowlL I
day James was drafted into The srm
was great blow to the little cha
soldier boy wrote borne PECULIARLY for
months, when his letters suddenly
arrive The parents tried to learn so !
of his whereabouts but without sucr
about that time removed to st, Clair a. >,
out West
The boy Willie grew to manhood
ing the machinist trade snd being sh
industrious was advanced by his emf
a position of responsibility, which
brought him to Schuylkil county to-
tend the erection of some boilers, "a
the hotel the other evening, he we
duced by Mr.. Bensinger to Henry
West Centre street.
"Pell ~ exclaimed Mr. stei1, as N
the name Il had comrade in tn,
that name"
THAT must have been my brotl
Nr. Pell. ooh no, it couldn't bd--
the Mahanoy man, q spent con
money in trying to locate his relati, /
believe they are ali dead"
Notes were compared and Mr.. Pei
that lie was indeed'on the track Of hi "a
Tell me about him." he said, -
''Well, we were comrades togethe
Mr.. Stern, and their was a suspicionD
ure in the eyes of both men. "WeD
and fought together. AT the bait
Wilderness both of us received wouI
was seriously wounded and he told -
dying. His last words were abou
ents and his little brother, who IA A
carry about on his shoulders. VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-13
N. J. REYNOLDS

recalled by Mr.. Brumm He produced the
ordinance book of the Borough Council and
said don't know of any ordinance nam
ing the streets of the borough either particu.
larly or generally. I don't know of any
finger boards ever put up in the borough
designating the streets or of any resolution
by the Council designating, describing or
naming any of the Streets except as men
toned in the ordinance granting the right of
way to the electric railway company l can't
point out ON the official map of the borough
hold in my hands the street known as Gilbert
street because no street is designated as such
on the map. No street except Main is thus
designated. From what know the portion
of the track torn up covered ground which
was not conceded territory. Inow say it was
disputed territory and they had no rights
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-13

sworn A constable of Gilberton was called
upon to testify that he had called upon
Thomas Rafferty, to get him to attend court
in response to Mr.. Brumm's recall and found
him too i'll to attend. l did not know the
track was to be torn up because l received no
notice of it, notwithstanding was the con.
stable of the East ward
RICHARD AMOUR.
Re called by the Commonwealth. He was
on the stand but a short time an said that he
did not know whether or not the statement
about the riot which he made when he
thought he was about to die was put in writ.
ing.
The Commonwealth then attempted to
question Mr.. Amour about statements no had
made about the shooting since it occurred,
but Mr. Brumm objected.
Counsel on both sides spent considerable
time putting in writing their grounds for and
against the objection and finally Judge Weld.
man decided to sustain the objection. Amour
was allowed to retire.
PATRICK DAvITT
sworn He stated that he lived at Lost
Creek was an electric railway repairman on
August 2lst, last, but not in the employ of the
company for the past two months he was
at Gilberton, but ran away when the first
shot went off and walked to his home. lie
didn't know who fired the shot. His testi
mony was substantially the same as that O
the other repairmen, except that he said tha
before Briggs went out on the platform Of The
dinkey the crowd called out John Briggs
Is John Briggs there and the Girardyile mil
itiaT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-13
ry will leave
vial trip on

Try win leave
vial trip on
eial secretary
( from his in
lapse
Nc train was
robbers near
vas hurt
ld have cele
Jan 20, died
ral Village
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-13
MAHANoY PLANE.

A thief, with an appetite for
is disturbing our hen roosts.
Ephraim Yordy, a brakema
miners train, was struck by an
terday morning and severely
had stepped from his train to thr
not noticing an engine backing
dc WIS struck by the tank, throw
track, sustaining cuts ON the hea.
body. The Ashland hospital r
yesterday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-13

We are the sole agents for h
erobe Killer in shenandoah. Pc
ing with any blood or chronic as
try this wonedrful remedy. Fiji
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-13

and the witness answered inside the door of
the dinkey, on the south side.
MICHAEL LALLY
Sworn. He said he resided at Lost Creek
and was one of the repairmen ON the dinkey.
The only material difference in this testi
mony was that the repairmen who got on the
dinkey at Gilberton we're threatened with
arrest in case they attempted to relay the
track. He didn't know who fred the first
shot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-13

Recalled He said he only saw Amour and
Briggs on the front platform of the car when
Briggs fired. He didn't see John sweeny
He didn't see Mahony at the time of the
shooting, but saw him have hold of Briggs
gun. He did not see James Hullihan jump
on the dinkoy grab for Briggs or see him
Knocked down
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-13

nc why's ana Means Committee OF
mousse Dy " Vote Of six TO Five.
'o"''o'fs the Action Of the sub-t
mittee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
CHAPTER XIV Continued.)

The band had already distr;iined more
than the legitimate tax-that is to say. had
taken all the loose camels-and were press
ing on for more than their dues, for, having
the right Of the strong. they were hard to
satisfy. Tabal and L, for unsuspected rea-
sons, were well TO the front, and could be
minutely observed by the plundered, cir
cumstance that might tell awkwardly
against US later on.
What was keeping the idiotic Baruki Had
the coward rued his promisel IL so, by all
we held dearly would he pay for il. We
were hot with fighting and seizing and
shouting, and two of us were beginning To
have tremors Of despair, when at last, as
we were retiring with our booty, Tsbals
sharp eye espied two skulking figures
slipping craftily down among the rocks.
BY this time the hadjis. animated by the
spirit Of the wronged, were behaving in
way that was exceedingly discomforting to
those who meant presently TO appeal 10
their humanity. Bsruk and Rance made
their appearance &C the very worst mo-
ment. But there was no time TO grumble
or make comment. We must take fortune
a. we found it and make haste 20 redeem
our pledges.
SO I gave Tabsl the word, and reversing
our spears to indicate we were not hostile
we bounded from among the Bedouins,
calling out we were hadjis and praying for
protection. At the same time we drew at
tention by pointing and shouting TO the
two clambering down the rocks.
xhIRklpg,s ~ Nsll indeed they aigbt that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
synopsis or Preceding Chapters.

Andrew Kilgour is involved in bitter feud
with his purse proud cousin, Peter Clephane.
Their fierce battles OF almost daily occurrence
where they are students. To Andrews dis
may, his father decides to take him from
SCHOOL anu put him at law In the office OF
Thomas Clephane, the father of Peter. The
Kilgour estate.s Kilburnie. is hopelessly in
debt and Andrew is expected TO redeem the
family fortunes. CHAPTER U.-on the way
specimen of the hog family and calls him by
his proper name. 1H.-The hog proves 10 be
Thomas Clephane, his uncle, and the law plan
neighbor OF Kilgour's. who is an ex-oficial OF
India, suggests that country as a field for
young fortune seeker: IV-Andrew meets
Sir Thomas daughter, Isabel, and is charmed
at sight. She adds her entreaties TO Sir
Thomas advice that Andrew go 10 India,
when she learns that his principal business
brother Donald. Vat Bombay Andrew
makes friends among the British merchants
end is offered a pleasure trip TO Jedda on an
by a waterspout and deserted by her crew
psrew S efl helpless Il his berth from ON
snR hndsews hGaIs feyeT seT eaSes Sm
VIII, TX and Kan Arab is encountered in a
rowboat and taken aboard. He proves med-
dlesome companion, but teaches Andrew the
Arabic tongue and also fencing. XI and XII
Tho arab IL Joined BY a band of his fellow
pirates. Andrew kills his betrayer, but the
Sspsvo Xiii and xh9e XIV sarI% pirates bind lin
fold their victim and leave him on a rocky
shore, where he meets with Arab samaritans
who feed him and clothe him in the garb Of
their race. In the end. however. he isarrested
aud shut up as a spy. Nv and XVI-After
being tried and condemned TO death. the rul-
ing prince, Abou kuran, spares his life on con-
dition that he ride beside him into battle and
prove his valor. XVII-Abou marches to bat
tie To succor an ally, Ahmood. Sim. from the
ravages of their common enemy, Yumen Yu-
sci, XVIII and XIX-They meet Yumen Yu-
sells army, led by a wonderful black horse
man. who is fiend at slaughter, and Andrew
discovers him 20 be Donald Gordon. The re-
naming chapters show low Andrew escapes
slaughter only to fall a prisoner To wild Bed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23
Do You Want to Buy Groceries on the In
staIment Plan

paying when you get ready If you do don't come
to us, we DON'T do any business that way. But if
YOU want to pay for what you get and get what you
pay for and pay ones bills but your own, then
visit us. We name prices that credit stores cannot
give. We guarantee all our goods first class and
anything bought of can be returned if not per-
fecty satisfactory, at expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-23

Ayers Hair vigor has long maintained It's
place ~ tl.s mest popular hair-dressipg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Will TIE ARcHBTSHOP VISIT ST LEo'Sf

csiho.l, circles are now waiting with great cen
o, interes; - whether Archbishop '0rTRth WIZ
to.,rorrow make his Hnuaa! visitation 10 - Leo
c,,hoilc Church In the natGial order q AFFAIRS
and according - the Archbshop's annual custom,
ne should today inform Father Ducey, pastor 81
81; Ieo's 81 his intended visit on Monday. on
many occasions heretofore the Archbishop mas sent
his Mobilization earlier than The day before. pH' ne
hal made no .gn or sent no wor" ~ - 'iT' "'s"'
,a,,,.. a., his intentions Father Duccy was seen
~ his home last night and sail IN aswer 10 qurs-
ton about thu visitation.
II - not care 20 hazard N opinion as 10 whether
The Archbishop vii visit -. Leo.s or not nave
,roei,,.d no message from him IristN" io u. 49,,
"p.d me fat that you lett IN. courtroom al nv
Iexow Committees hearing on Ihursie hi,er"
simultaneously win the appear tucr oi fhtlrr Nc
1nn,iI v.no IL sad Ia De Sltolis representative
,,.s.es any s,gnrcanc.r" he vds asked.
P,'s>, ~, s,.r come aud 10 In matters % nat
Kind A. nv Judgment ana my conscience dictate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
o,osp or sUCCgssFUL BAzAAR.

The Professional Woman's League bazaar cios,a
las, evening a handsome sum having peeh iea'
tod for the league treasury. The rooms pore ''"e
resemblance to the day OF opening. nearly every
thing having been sold The handsome 'ao'e cove.
which was sold by subscription. ana which ""ueu
s.o N the profits was won by Mrs Price VINO was
Greatly pleascd with her good fortune. The crown
Derby plate was secured by Mrs. CalVi' OF brooh'
lvn Little Elma" Smith had had great eApc'"
lions OF winning the dainty gold watch ticket
for which had been given TO her. but the iuChy
number belonged to Mrs. johnson, sister oil MIS-
Dh., NcAulev Little Elmas' disappointment
was OF short duration. az almost Immediately the
watch was presented 10 her as a Christmas s"''
"A thoroughly successful week was the cry
OF every In the gypsy camy. MIS- NJ H. stacy
IN a pearl colored costume. embellished win steel
sat in a little ten, and revealed people chardc'er,
is,ics by their palms Miss Cynthia WestoSti ~
true gypsy costume OF red; told futures ny ahe
lines Of the hands; Miss Adelaide Schell, IN eidp,
crate costume OF pale blue. black velvet ana sod
heads and Miss Nora Hopkins, in red and green
read by the cards and Mrs. Jane Pierce, IN Diach.
covered with gold stars. made an aWe-lIlspfins
.Oracle Of Fate" The members or tfe lrhs"e ''i-
fessed 10 being tired, but also well SATISFIED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
rOOpER UNION ALUMNI MEET.

The annual meeting OF the Cooper Union Alumni
Association was held last night at the cooper IN
st,tute About 80 persons were present. anu ,"ey
divided the evening into three parts They rst he'u
husness meeting then an entertainment. ana
af,erward what was called "house warming IN
the library This last was reception at which !"
supper served.
At the business meeting President Grim read a
letter from Augustus ST. Gaudens, VINO saln INA, nv
exnec,ed 10 begin work In a few days on the tablet
,a,oora,ive of the Tooth birthday Of Peter
Cooper, which Is to be unveiled on commencement
day. - toto, Tor tho ensuIng
year John F. ORourke presden. Dr. iouls r.:
faudv vice-presdent, Edwin X. Storm. treastIn,
In,n ienshan. recording secretary; G. II j.: D IS;
correspondIng secretary Anna = Mayer unaacr'
secrefary Executive Committee, H. a. wagner
WIll,am = Beller and A. j. Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
rpw yORIftL SCHOOL DEDICATED

Oneonta. y Y, Dec. Fifteen hundred persons
attended the dedication OF the new Norma! Schooi
Ruilding here to-day. The building Is OF DITCH
four stories high, and cost a quarter OF u milHoh
dollars II is believed to be the finest OF IFS Nlhh
g., ,h world THE exercises drew a large number
~ nro,ninent educators from all parts or the
country Among the speakers were James r.
Croker. State Superintendent OF Public lnStruc-
ton: Andrew s. Draper president OF The uniVersi'y
n, Illinois: Dr. y. l.. Andrews. dean OF the 'ol-
gate University; Nicholas Murray bu'ier, pes,
dent OF the National Educational Association; r.
NJ Jones president of the State Teachers Asso-
citation; Johr r. Reid, OF Jamaica. l.. l.; Professor
A. b. Downing. Judge Hartford d. Nelson e. W.
Barden Of Syracuse. and Or. James Milne, , Wmo
has been principal OF the school since IT'S orBhhza
ton Ave years ago. The school has 20 pupils
and every one OF its 600 graduates has become
teacher. The building replaces the one burned on
Eehruary Ii last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
1.-THE INQUIRER" IN 4 NEW HOME.
rs HANDSOME BUILDING FORMALLY OPENED
AND ruRONGED WITH GUESTS.

IT'S HANDSOME BUILDING FORMALLY OPENED
AND THRONGED WITH GUESTS
Philadelphia. Dec l5--James Elverson's new III
qurer" building In Market-st, above Eieventh's.''
six stories high. and devoted exclusively " '"e
newspaper was formally opened this evening anu
received az guests all the city officials. newspaper
men from far and near, and thousands or ctizehs'
who thronged the place until midnight The new
building Is without doubt one Of the finest equipped
and finished newspaper buildings In the country.
The establishment abaze with electric l'gnts.
and the walls and halls appeared az II constructed
OF flowers statuary and decorations. The scene
was a convivia one. large orchestra nfled the
place with music. and the guests were treated 10
a beautifully served luncheon. Mr.. Elverson re-
ceived guests In his luxurious Offices and congratu-
lations poured In upon him from every quarter OF
the country either personally by the thousands OF
kilograms from those to whom Invitations were
addressed.
The employees OF THE Inquirer" were untring III
showing and explaining to their friends the various
departments and thousands Of people for the hrst
time became acquainted with the wonderful pro-
cesses Of the typesettng machines the stereotypng
room and the Photographic department. The guests
were unbounded In praise OF the handsome onces:
which In all their appointments are acknowledged
be the equal Of anything In the newspaper worId
The furnishings and carpet!ngs are rich, and every
thing il In keeping with the purpose OF the pro-
prietor to make 1t no less than frst-class news
M uar establishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
SMOKER or JAMES q. BLAINE rht"'

The James O. Blaine Republican Club OF the Ei.n
Assembly District. held its annual election OF o'',-
GERS and a smoker" last night az the CUP heau-
quarters No ~ West Twenty-eighth-st' I"e'e was
a large attendance. md great mer''he"'' ~" o''
Gers elected for the ensuing year are as io'o"S'
p,.slI.nt pr " r Hanson: v.ce-pr"sld"nt w j.
Mccain. secretary Henry Bruel; financial se''e
tarv. Frederick A. Ware. treasurer Martin Mann
sergean,-at-arms. william H. Decker. The oi'o"
Ouar,et furnished Il number OF musical sriecNo"S'
after which Gus Ifeck!er. created great "eu'
OF fun by Ms songs ana character sNe'cn,'' D. "
t,,,,, ,i,voa skufully on the piano. and George C.
1.oxsr uon applause on the xylophone. William IL
Decker and Gilbert H. liawe- sang humorous go
H. and mad. Il speech IN which NJ afsurei ny
listeners that from Appearances Mayor Stro;s eou!u
arJ no better place from which To choose onlhiS-
.ion.r~ sup~rlnienden's and clerks than from the
lanes O. Blaine Republican tlub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
MISS TYLER EXPECTS TO ACT AGAIN.

A report was current yesterday that Miss Odette
Tyler was TO leave the stage on account OF her
health. Miss Tyler IL the young woman whose en-
gagement to Howard Gould attracted good deal OF
attention to her few months ago. She played the
first part OF last week in Washington In "Shenan-
doah" Charles F'rohman said last night that he had
not heard that she intended to leave the stage alto
gether Her contract with him did not require her
TO act outside New-York City. as she belonged
regularly TO the Empire Theatre company "hen
she went to Washington her physician had already
told her that she must stop acting ana rest III hei
health should be improved. Mr.. Frohman ADVISED
her not To go but she had many friends IN WASH
ington and Insisted on playing there Mr. frohman
said that IT, expected she would come back 10 the
Empire company soon n she felt able 10 90 SO.
and would begin acting whenever there was part
hnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
NEWS or THE NAVY.

Washington, Dec l5-Captan John K. Bartlett
has been detached from command OF the cruiser
Atlanta and granted two months sick leave. and
Captain Theodore +. Kane has been ordered to
succeed him. Captain Bartlett has been opposed to
duty on the Atlanta ever since he was assigned TO
that vessel about year ago.
Captain Robley D. Evans visited the Navy De-
partment to-day. making arrangements to hurry the
work required on the flagship New-York in order
that she may sail for the West Indies the last OF
the present mQ Nth Orders were issued TO have
the big armoredscruiser put in the drydock az the
New-York Navy Yard the San Fran
cisco came out The Atlanta, Cincinnati, Raleigh
and MarbIehead will probably accompany the New
York to the West Indies, joining the Columbia and
MONTGOMERY already in the Gulf OF Mexico. Dur
Ing the winter this fleet will take part In squad
ron evo!utions The San Francisco VIII sail Tor
Europe about the end OF December.
The United States cruiser Chicago arrived. at
Marsellles to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
OUTGOING STEiNERS.
MONDAY. DECEMBER u.
Wednesday. DECEMBER 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK SATURDAY. DEC. u. 1884,


PORT OF NEW YORK SATURDAY, DEC. u. 1884,
ARRIVED.
Steamer aae.n cy or, MuHs s ss'G g., ARMED
steamer , Hamilton n skrmshre. Avonmouh Decem-
Der In ballast to Barber Co Arrived al the n@' ~
1917 m Msrsaa Ger Kuienhod Hamburg November
Is with mdsc and iio stcerase passengers TO fun'"'
s CO. Gs4 at y ,ss hSs a! Bremen December
with mdse ~ and 100 Storage passengers to Del
s Sloane. To a HTgS Ger a. WH%r with
s Steamer %s r's Sa nsr at s Miller 4 Rio
sIS a c'" ans
Ward CO. A5sS %, the ssi az ~ nh
20 caibaricn December /. Nuevitas s. Gibara D. via
steamer Asters Boyd. New Orleans. with mdss to John
steamer ear cha,tahoochee Savannah. with mdss
passengers to wass srss,owu and Wilmington
i,s nsse c aSa %
sandy Hook. Dec IS. $3.50 m--wind southwest light
breeze: partly cloudy
Steamer rymuri. Hansen. Havana and Mexican ports
steamer D,moGk COLEMAN BOsonM xI D% y"S
stesae- Marenso ,Br,. Bingham Newcastle Eng
s,esmcr Croatan Hansen. Georgetown. CIV Clyde
steamer Aman (Ger) Kraeft. Hamburg-Frnch. Edge
steamer Alesa (FD. vallat. Marsellles. via Naples
james W Elwell & 60: o,..u.,. -,,.,,.rs.r
Bros. ..,o, Connie.
| Seaman. ,.,,,..o-. ro.,.r
S,eamer N.w-Orleans, Belts. New Orieans-E Alien
steamer t'ity OF Columbia. West Point--Od Dominion
| Sc Go. ,,,. ,,.<,,, and N.wnor,
| News-Od Dominion So Co. =, :. w ID
| Clyde g. Co. - ,,, ,.o, = " 7 nurs,
Steamer Steamer e Ssssss tS'y chsSS san
Steamer Merida c3 Tempsst Livsrpool-Barber CO
steamer Pentagns Cakes. Eastpors Me-d Z NOD
o... ~,.--~.. N.u. ana
Rchmond-Od Dominion % Co. -n-,. -
'' steamer George CLYDE xsmbis Charleston c.
Va, n, s. nj so Mason New-oriaansJ Van Sickle
Ship Otto (dsr). Mousson. rhiisdslpn!a-Tneo Hus''
4 Co. ...., ava,., ~ VIII W
| Peabody 4 Co.
s,.sr,era A,esa rY) Tor xeypli0. VI. Nep!Oi =
nh"mnsSuo TD Havrs, Trns Wlsm NJ DuteVs Fese