davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
Artistic DresSmaker.

Bertha l.. Dolph, artistic dressmaker,
pupil of Madame Crittenden, of Philadel.
phta, announces that she will open a
dressmaking establishment at II North
perience in cutting and fitting Terms
reasonable. Q-24.lyy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
AIIentnWn Excursion

The fourteenth annual excursion of the
Citizns' Cornet Band of Mahanoy City to
the Allentown Fair will take place, via
the lehigh Valley Railroad, on Thursday,
September 27th. The fare from Shenan-
doah VIII be Sl.75, which includes admis-
sion 10 the fair grounds The excursion
of this band is always well patronized and
managed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
Autumn Assembly.

The Ideal Juniors, of Pottsville, will
hold an Autumn Assembly in Armory
hail. Pottsville, on Wednesday, October
18th Weston's orchestra will furnish
the music. Cabs in attendance. The
gentlsmen Of the COMMITTEES are Henry
Diersehedl, Lou. Armbruster, Frank
Reinfart, Henry Blum, Frank Hoffman,
p. v Higgins and Fred Buck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
Died.

instant, Walter Allen infant son of
George and Isabella Holland. Funeral
will take place Tuesday afternoon, at 2
o. clock. from the family residence, 227
North Bowers street. Interment in Odd
Fellows cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited to attend. 9241t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
Building Accepted.

A special meeting of the School Board
was held Saturday evening and proceeded
to the Union street school building in a
body. After inspecting the addition to
the building recently completed by Jesse
B. Davis and making provisions for few
slight alterations the Board accepted the
work from the contractor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
fastening lis COMPLETION.

Surveyors to-day commenced work on
plans to connect the terminus of the Lake
side Railway on East Centre street with
the northern end of the Bowers street
tressle. II is expected that cars will be
run over the new line next Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
How 10 Make Money.

Gr,at wealth has been accumulated by
small savings, You can save money by
purchasing Wall Paper now to keep for
future use. l am selling out my entire
stool at just what it cost me. Come and
see tie bargains.
J.P. GARDEN, 224 West Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
FlYe DaYs ms Week.

The ?. & r. c, & l. Co. intends to work
its collieries five days this week in order
TO fill the quota for the month. Next
week, it is stated, the working time will
fall back, as the quota for October will be
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
September blanket Sale.

To buyers of blankets during this month
we will offer the following special bar
gains Five hundred pairs in all, to go at
So cents, 75 cents and 81 per pair.
IL. j. WILKINSON,
9-11-tf 30 South Main st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
A Christening.

The eight-day-old son of Mr.. aud Mrs
Simon Yedinsky, on South Jardin street,
was christened yesterday according TO the
rites of the Jewish faith, in Beth Israel
synagogue, Pottsville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
Obituary.

The infant son of George and Isabella
Holland, of North Bowers street, died
Saturday afternoon, from a complication
OF diseases. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24

Mrs. Bridgeman, R. c. NJ, teaches
violin lspecialty) cello and piano. Corner
of Jardin and Lloyd streets. 9-3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS,
"FABIo RoMAN1."

Alden Benedicts play of "Fabio
Romanl," which opened at the Grand
opera house last night, is a play with a
strong and stirring interest in Il. Those
who have read the book entitled 'The
Vendetta" will easily remember the pre-
text OF the story; a deceived husband
pretends suicide and then comes back in
disguise to torture the uufaithful wife,
finally killing her at the moment he
makes himself known. The novel furn-
lshes several intense scenes. The princi-
pals in the piece are Walter Lawrence
and Miss Engel Sumner, and were both
excellent in their roles, and were well
supported. The scenic effects were yery
fine. The living pictures over which the
world seems TO have gone mad, were
revelations of beauty and Of high artistic
merit.-New York Morning journal. At
terguson's theatre on Thursday evening,
Sept. 9th.
A DISPUTED QUESTION.
Scientists and electricians cannot agree
upon the number of electric volts which
are necessary to cause q cessation of life
IN the human body some claim that an
excessive shock is more likely TO cause
lnelneration rather than instantaneous
death, but If they would turn their at
tention to prolonging and increasing the
pleasure Of life, the public would hail the
result with more satisfaction. For
instance, the electricity generated in a
wave of laughter is after all the most
pleasant shock, and to see a large assem-
blage moved by a current of uncontrolla-
bic mirth while witnessing the play of
''She Couldn't Marry Three" places
beyond dispute the fact that large volts
OF laughter are better than volts Of cleo
tricity any day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
Reward.

DR., j. 5. Callen has lost a valuable
pocket case of surgical instruments. He
VIII pay liberal reward for a return to
MS residence, 81 South Jardin street
Q.2l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
A DISPUTED QUESTION.
VIII Hold a Eair.

The Rescue Hook and Ladder Company
are making arrangements to hold a fair
during the holidays, on an elaborate scale.
1t will be held in the company's hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24

BuF Keystone -four. Be sure that the
nam' LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, il
printed on every sack. tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24

Steam Renovating Co. call for, clean
and deliver Ingram and Brussels at Sc per
yard; heavier carpets 4c. 80 E. Coal st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
instruments Lost.

A pocket case of valuable surgical in
struments has been lost by DIR. j. S.
Callen. A liberal reward win be paid for
return TO 81 South JaTdin street. 92l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
DIAMOND DOIs.
Huston knows his bitzness.

The Shenandoahs defeated the Ashlands
on Saturday by a score of to 2.
Now is the time for the Shenandoah peo-
pie to arrange their team for 1875. Are you
in it
The Boston national league club will
positively play here next Sunday. Stivetts
will pitch.
1t seems that when the Pottsvilles run
up against a good team they don't last
more than six innings.
Poor Pottsville She lost again to Har-
risburg, on Saturday, and on the home
grounds, too The score was 10 to7.
The Journal wants the people of Potts
vile to bring out brass band and drive
off the Harrisburg hoodoo. Too late. The
handwriting is upon the wall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
IMPORTANT NOTICEi
Special Meeting of the Monument Com
mittee called for This Evening.

IHIIINN NdIINU IUI IHIo LFNHIIIb'
The members of all committees in con-
nection with the business mems parade
and the Soldiers Monument Association
picnic, fixed for the 9th inst, are urgently
requested to attend a special meeting to
be held in the Borough Council chamber
this (Mondayl evening, at 130 o'clock,
sharp. Business Of Importance,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
Rupture.

Cure guaranteed. No operation. In.
quire at tue Shenandoah drug store, No.
8 south Main street. g-l9tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24

Earned runs-ShenandOah, 8: Ashland, /.
Two base hits@Messitt, Toman (2(, YeAger {2)
Gin, Smith. Three base hits-Weikert Mes
Bases stolen-Ashenbach Gill (2), Yeager.
Double play-O'Nein and Griffith. Bases on
Gill. Struck out@by Yertes, |; BY Ashenbaeh,
/; by Grifiiths L. Time of camel hour 40
minutes Umpire- Ouinn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24

McElhenny will have snapper, clam and
oyster soup this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24

McElhenny's ladies' dining rooms are
the cosiest in town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24

Gel your repairing done at Holder
mani
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-06
Nad)rtdtfa aus Wtto.

* Sm Nlter bon 81 Sabren mus
Jrau Marsaret 6eltis, bic bel BucDrus
wobnt, nod in's Mrmeubaus manoern.
- 8einabe eripiirgt bdtte Doniel
truman in Ye,u, Duron County, neu=
LID Na6ts feline 16laftpanbelnbe Gbe.
Irau, bic er fir einen Ginbre6er belt.
- Die bunbertjdbrise Neserin bic
toria Smitb lit in Berlin 9eisbts, Grie
county, geltorben. gis gu ibrem 5ooe
mar lie fat i'm poaen Be1is ibrer tOrper.
li6en unb seiitlt9en Sra dfte.
- Yon elmer b0sartioen Sub muroe
MiB 2uGe DapibIon bon 8anbala,
8ufler SotpnIbip, MontgomerD County,
aufgelpiebt uno iiber etne Sen, geipor=
fen. SIN Sale brad lie bas redte
9anbgelent.
GrIdoilen. - Sn Salttportb's g
8arten in GleoeIano bat am 81. Musuit
Sra &ermooa aus 3ufaa beim S9eiben=
i6ieben leinen &ameraben SoIepb Bar
rid erl6oiien. 9ie &usel bate bas
@ebirn ourdbobrt.
Yl0sli9 in &atalepIie perfaaen lit
Carrie Daler, bic ledsebnidbrise 9o9ter
zines 6armers in @allipolis, @allia So.
Oie llrlade lit rdtblelbaft. Man ,peib
ni6t. oh lie Gift senommen bat, ooer Oh
natiirlibe urla6en i'm Spiel iinb.
- gm 3er3l6Ias pertarb pl6bli6 in
2orain, 2orain &c., Der beutl6e S4nei=
Der &arl R0ni9, als balo barauf Elm
Brief BON ieiner Satin aus Deut11lanb
eintrof nit Der 8itte, bod su ben @ei=
ni9en 3uriid3ufebren. Gr bate itets fir
unperbeiratbet gesolten.
- Nm Rinnbadentrampf, Der 6ol9e
elmer Blutpersift flung, tpel9e bur4 Gin-
treten zines roitieen Nasels in benz ncd=
ten SUB peranlabt mar, itarb ber le9ss
3isjabrise Biirser Dapib 9erlinser 81.
Sifftn, Seneea County.
- Sn Delamare brannten am Mon-
tag Morsen flint Sbeunen nit ben
lanotuirtbi4aftli@en Mai6inen unb
grnteporrdtben nteber. Das sseuer
brad auf Der 6arm eines SRI. Soiepbine
Muller aus. Ser 59aben betrdst
$4,000.
- Ser s6jdbrise Garmer @up Jrpe
in Gro>pn Gitp, Salon County, bat na6
einem CANT nit ieiner beiabrten @attin
ibr has 9aus iiber bem &opf anse3iin=
bet. Dielelbe bat ibn perboften lal1en.
Gr 1T als setpalttbdtis unb idb3ornie be-
rii4tist uno bat bereits einen Sobtl1los
auf benz @emilien.
Bei 8abenertrunten.-Der
15jdbrise &obert S9dfer, Der in Oienz
lten Der @efern Union Sci. So. iii gins
cinnati itano, baoete am 9onntas Nob-
mittas am 6ube Der GonsreB ctr. nit
mebreren &ameraben i'm Obio. Ser
Sunge ma9te lih gu melt in ben 6luB
binein, ,puroe BON Der Str0muna erfaBt
unb, ba ct beg S6,uimmens untunbie
mar, BON ben 98ellen perl9lunaen.
Seine Greunoe permp6ten niept, i'm su
retten. Oie 2eihe muroe einise Stun=
ben 1pdter aufgefunoen unb nab Der
Wobnuns Der Gltern oes Grtrunfenen
gebra6t.
- 8eim Baliiren elmer 0nsabl auf
einem @eiten9eleile itebenber Gilenbabn-
wa9en in Der Ndbe BON Cincinnati bor=
ten Mrbeiter lesten Greitas l9uade Sil.
ferufe aus einem sel@lonenen @iiterpa-
gen. GtIi9 Offnete man nun bic 9bure
unb entoedte oann, auf benz 8oben lie-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
MUST ABANDON FISHING,
The Newfoundland Fleet Cannot Repai
Damages this Season.

st. John. N. B., October 12.-The damage
done in this gale is so great and SO general
that the fishermen will be compelled to
abandon bank fishing for this season. thus
suffering further serious loss.
Many reports of disaster and loss caused
by.thesrecent gale, are reaching ST. Johns.
The Gloucester fishing schooner Martha c..
was lost at the Bay Islands, but the crew
was saved. The schooner Newcombe lost
her foresail, boom and three dories, had her
decks swept and bulwarks stove. and was
nearly swamped. The steamer Virginia
Lake had her decks swept. lifeboat stove,
engine room and Sc loon skylights smashed
and cabin flooded. The Gloucester schooner,
Annie Wesley, lost anchor, dories and sails.
One Of the crew was swept overheard, but
afterwards rescued The vessel leaked so
that the crew was kept pumping for two
nights and idassssto keep her afoat. Ths
schooner Labrador. Lilly, Young Flirt, Ex-
eel and Three Sisters, all full of fish, were
wrecked but the crews were saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
MORE MEN NEEDED.
General schofield's Argument on the Need
aaruss.S OF Larger Army. ,u.


Washington, October 12.-The annual re-
Fort Oh the major general commanding the
army Is devoted almost wholly to discus
sion OIL the use of the military forces OF 'ne
United states in maintaining thesfederai
law against domestic resistance, and to the
necessity OF coast Notifications for defence
against foreign attack He maintains that
the present strength of the army Is not
adequate TO the performance of the service
which may at any time be required. Inc
effective strength of tile army should be
considerably increased. This can be done
at very small comparative increase IN
cost.
The report discusses the military necessl-
ties which may possibly arise of conflict
with foreign powers. The intimation Is
clearly conveyed by General Sehofield that
the lesson of nation like China with its
wide extent and vast resources and wealth.
but unprovided with Efficient modern mill
tary equipment, is worthy of serious con-
alteration by the American people.
General Schofeld considers that the time
has now fully come when the people of the
United States should dismiss the over-con-
fidence born of past experience. "Conti-
mental isolation" he remarks. sis no longer
any security against formidable attack.
No nation, however populous and wealthy,
can hope to maintain itself among the great
nations of the earth unless its military
strength is made by development to bear a
reasonable proportion to that maintained
by the other great nations. No time should
be lost In prosecuting the system OF foIt1f-
cation and armament heretofore inaugu-
rated..until all the great seaports of the
country are placed in satisfactory condi-
ton for effective defence against any
possible attack. The most liberal appropri-
atoms for this purpose will be the wisest
economy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
Insult Added to Injury.


Blddetord October 12.-Special Officer
Clarence Burnham' Of Saco came over to
Biddeford this morning aud swore out a
warrant or assault against William Fitz-
gerald of this city. Burnhaln and
Charles johnson had heen down after
herring this morning ann so had Fitz-
gerald. He started back up river about
the time they did and both had fish
enough to make a good days work if
they could sell them, so it was race to
see which could get up town first. Fitz-
gerald was alone and Burnham and
johnson beat him out and probably
guyed the other on the way up. They
were to sell their fish for ten cents doz-
en-, but Fitzgerald put the price down to
six cents when he got up to town. He
and burnham had some talk about cut
ting prices and Fitzgerald made a
"sw'pe" at the Saco special with an
oar ana struck him across the forehead,
D urhhaln Gid not attempt any arrest on
his own authority, but made compainf
to Marshal Harmon and his officers took
Fitzgerald in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
SLIPPED HER ANCHOR.
skillfuI Seamanship Saved the William
Deming OF Calais.

SkillfuI Seamanship Saved the William
Deming OF Calais.
+ Boston, October l2-The two masted
schooner William Deming of Calais, 81 odge-
k5ns, Calais for New Haven, with cargo of
100000 feet of lumber consigned to W. A.
Beckley of that city, put in here to procure
new anchors and chains last night.
Captain Hodg kins reports he sailed from
Calais Saturday, sand encountered gale
"Wednesday morning at 420s miles to the
eastward of Highland light. The vessel was
headed for Provincetown. In attempting
to reach that harbor for shelter she had
both jibs badly torn. At that time the
storm was at its height and the vessel COM
menced to drift to leeward until within
mile of Wood End ligh where she anchored
at nine. Finding that one anchor would
not hold. second was paid out. together
with kedge, which was attached to one
hundred fathoms of hawser. In spite Of
all this she continued to drift toward the
shore until n. M, when the storm abated,
but the Sea continued to run mountain
high. Captain Hodgkins, fearing that the
chains WOULD not :. withstand the terrible
strain much longer, being in most danger
GUS position, decided to slip both anchors
and chains and put out to sea. He bore
away for Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
Nervy Train Robbers,


San Frar cisco, October IA report from
Sacramento states that the west bound
train due there at O'Clock last night, was
held up by two men about six miles below
this city last night. The train robbers
covered the engineer and fireman with
guns, and compelled them to accompany
them to the express car. Messenger Page
shot twice at the bandits.
This. engineer and firemen called upon
Page to open the door, as the train robbers
were going to shoot them and were prepared
to blow up the car with dynamite if he did
not. He complied with their request in or
der to save their lives, and the robbers
looted the car of four bags Of gold, the
amount of which is unknown They then
cut loose the engine. boarded it and ran to-
ward the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Session at Rockland Closed Yester
day.

Rockland, Me-, October l2.-The annual
session of the Maine State Sunday School
Convention at Rockland closed at noon,
Friday. Officers elected for the coming year
are: President, A. ". Butler, Rockland ;
vice presidents, Charles /. Bailey, Winthrop,
George Lewis, South Berwick, Rev. 7. H.
STACY, Saco, Rev. B. P. Snow, Yarmouth:
assistant secretary, G. F. Morse, Portland;
treasurer, H. q. Neyens, Woodfords; execu-
tive committee, Androscoggin, Rev. G. N.
Howe, lewiston; Aroostook. Rev. R. L.
Dustin, Houlton; Cumberland, Thomas P.
Carney. Windham; Franklin, DR.. I. A. d.
Blake, Wilton; Hancock, Alfred f. Adams,
Castine; Kennebec Rev. G.. s. Cummings,
Augusta: Knox Rev. T. E, Branstow, Rock
land; Lincoln, Revs J. #. Haley. Boothbay
Ha1bor; Oxford Rev. Newton Clough,
Brownfeld; Penq9scot, Rev. W. H. ventris.
Bangor; Piscataau1s. Rev. W. E. Mann.
Dexter; Sagadahoc. J. L. Douglas, Bath;
Somerset, Rev. NJ. T. Dutton, Fairfield !;
Waldo. Rev. S. R. Hanscom, Belfast; Wash
ington, Rev. G. D. Cram, Machias; York,
Rev. S. n. Emery. Saeo. One hundred and
ninety-six delegates were present..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
AMONG THE BREAKERS.
Trying Experience of a Bangor schoon
er.

New London, October 12.-The schooner
Sarah L. Davis, Pattershall, Bangor for
New York. with lumber, reached this port
today after weathering the storm Wednes-
day on Bartlett's reef. This is the schooner
reported ashore there. She lost one anchor
and was carried across the reef. The second
anchor became fouled by being caught. on
the bottom, and the vessel remained until
last night, when the wind shifted she sailed
clear. Tugs went to her Wednesday and
Thursday, when she was flying signals of
distress, but could not get near the schoon-
er because of the rough sea and her DANGER
GUS position. She secured two anchors here
and will sail tomorrow. Captain Patter
shall has entered a protest at the custom
house for the loss of his anchor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
BRIEFLY TOLD.

=
AT Brooklyn, N. T., the Shepard Dem
ocrats Friday declare they had got the
1000 signatures needed to nominate a
third state ticket.
Last evening the session of the New
England Charities of Correction and
Phlant hrophy was held at New Bed
ford, with large an 1 Ins sun.ece
The SESSION was under the direction of
the chairman, Mrs.A G. Spencer OF
Providence.
The Democrats of the Third Congressional
district of Massachusetts, Friday afternoon
nominated Hon. Charles Haggerty OF Web.
steI.
The Treasury Department is officially adj
yised that British Guiena has passed new
tariff law by which the reciprocity agree
ment between that country ana the United
States is abrog lated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
LAsHED ToA RAFT.
Providential Escape of the Crew of the
Schooner YuIan

Schooner YuIan
boston. October 12.-The two masted
schooner Yulan, Capt. John Garrett, of and
from Machias for Boston was abandoned off
Thatcher's Island Wednesday morning a
complete wreck. The crew was landed Eat
Boston Thursday night by the Provincetown
fishing.sc hooner Sea Fox. Captain Garrett
tells the following story of his thrilling ex.
perience and narrow escape from death:
The Yulan sailed from Machias, Me-. Oc-
tober 4, with liz, GOO feet of lumber for Bos-
ton. Early on the 10th the schooner ran in
ito a southeast gale which increased in
force until it blew almost a hurricane. We
shortened sail and endeavored to weather
the storm, but at clock that morning the
vessel was found to be leaking badly. At
$50, when ten miles northeast ssfrom
Thatcher's Island, the elsbeoa anne wholly
unmanageable and wasawallowing lin the
trough of the sea.
5 We knewsthat the vessel was doomed, but
before we could cut away the boat the
sc hooner, split open and capsized, turning
bottom side up. The crew and myself were
standingson the deckload of lumber when
she went over, and as we slid away from
the wreck we secured enough of the rigging
to lash some of the boards together, making
raft, upon which we drifted in a north
easterly direction.
The sea was running very high and the
boards with which the raft was made be-
came loosened and one by one drifted away.
1t was question of only a short time when
the raft would break up and we would be
drowned. 1 had tied my red flannel shirt
to stick and used it as signal of distress
without. however. much hope of it's being
seen.
But fortune favored US, and when hope
was almost abandoned we sighted bark in
the distance which had seen our signal
This was about p. m. and an hour later
the bark. which proved to be the Hudson
hove to near us and came to our assistance.
The sea was running SO high that their
boat could not get near the raft, and they
were obliged to haul us aboard by means of
lines. The cook, who was injured when our
schooner capsized. was entirely exhausted
and had to be lifted into the boat
The bark was hove to all right and at a.
m. Thursday morning we were transferred
to the fishing schooner Sea Fox which
landed us at the wharf Thursday night.
The crew of the Yulan included CAPTAIN
John Garrett of Machias. Mate George
Hunt of Halifax, N. s., Cook Charles Foss.
and Seaman Thomas Luwin, both of East
Machias. The men lost everything save
what they stood in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13

Concord, N. H., October l2.-Arthur G.
Mclean was arranged before Judge Clark
in the Supreme court this forenoon to plead
to an indictment charging him with the
mrsder of Nettie Belle Douglass sof Henni-
ker, August Is.
He listened attentively to the reading of
the long Indictment by Clerk Shurtleff, and
asked to plead. replied: mot guilty." in a
loud firm voice. County Solicitor Donovan,
who represented the state, suggested that
the trial be fixed for II a. M. Monday. No
vember 10Th. and the court so ordered it..
Mclean at once returned to his quarters at
the Jail.