davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-29
3imn1erfuren.

pW tpp Il Ell" i6GGgt GUT GerOontGns
0t9ung BET Sa6eflr, baniit 0teIelbe audi
nacb benz Dori0riftSmaBt9en 8runnentrin@
fen uno Spa5ierengeben feline llnterbree
chung erletoe, 6olgcnOeS BOT:
Sur Settletbtge. Der @tn9an9
GUT 3immertbiir muB nerbarrifabirt iper7
ben, 10 baB bic lebtere nur na6 GROCER
fOrperli6e. Q(nitrengrng 81 offnen lit. 9as
Simmer ielbit bari nicbt ge6telt lctn, ion@
bern muB aus bilgelt9em Serrain befteben,
Stit6le Ooer iOnitige SiB9elegenbeiten iin6
OerpDnt. 9ie Waiierfaraffe muB auf
etnem Sa6lett iteben, pelDes ouf Ser
Spibe elmer G(etteritangc ~befeltt8t lit. Oas
8ett lit rtngSum bon einem meterbreiten
Maliersrabsn umgeben. 9aS ienieitise
llfer lit Our6 cine SIT iibertlctternce 8ret>
tertpanb bonn 8ett 9e1bieOel1. Grit tpenn
0ue 9tnOerntile rt6ttg genontmen itnO,
fam ft6 Der Battent nit benz S~etpuBtietn
erfiater 9flicbt 5u 8cttc legen.
Stir nerbD unb melancb o.
Itid g otienten. Srt gan5en l6oteI
mus abiolute Sttue berriben. Die Gbiiren
iinb NIT Sammt o6er Bel5 81 itber5teben,
bic &euner mitlien ouf Stlai1uDen geben,
unb ieber Seller, ilberbaupt aues Bor1
8saan8eiDirr mtuB einen TtIsiiber3ug baben.
Den GOriblag zines &ouegen, oie lummen7
ben Sltegen nit Wfaultorben gu perlebelt,
battle ib nur fir ei1ten bummen S6er3,
I'M 10 uebr, ais baburcb 6as Summen
n!9t perbin0ert tperben nitr0c. 0a9e9en
foliage iD Dor, iIberau reicblicb 3uder 5l
f%trelen. Sltegen, 6ie eilen, iummen ntbt.
Die 8anb Oes 53immerS mlB nit @emdt>,
BEN beoedt iein, tpelbe beiterc @egenitdnoe
6erfteQen, 3. 8. cine Stole nit @olOitiifen
ober cine ScbiiIiel nit &n0beln. 8enn
Ser Gatient 6as 8ett beiteist, muB cine
lanfte Wuitf %ertOnen, bie ibn einl6lafert.
, 1894-09-29
Wer lo0t 0a2
Die 5amilie 8ud1hol5~
Don anltt.s 9tinne.

Sem beut6Geenben gu6Gfum bic ~beiOnOeren Sor5t9e Otees
gserfe8, feline feline Satire unO Die semit6pOa 6ehere 9e0ens'
oni9aunns nod ~beiOnOers a~n5upreieu, bieBe @aiier tHs Wfeer tra9eh
Dat es aoJ in baum II 9nbren 80 auaagen erlebt. SO9ar
Der nit ieinen Sob 10 large altreidskan2Ier bantte in etnenr SonOs
l@reiben Dem gera1er ber3lid fir Die senuBreiden 9tnnOen, tel9e
.Wm Die eettire OS gudes UeriGuft, bag 5eitpelig tpdbrenO lbpe'
rer &rantbeit i'm ieG6ft feline @dmer5en perseRen LIEF.
9iIes Sud- feGen mir ben 2eiern oes 2benOblattes unter bes
%lOnOers sdnftsen 8%eOingunseu our GerfIsung.
G&gen 2 Coupons uno 20 Gents in Baar geben mir 6as Sud-
in Der Office ab, gr oenlelben Dreis piro es audi pOrtofrei i'm
9uIauO per uOf u~erfanot.
, 1894-09-29

- Die mormOnii6e 8eOOlferung 6eS
QanbeS wirb BON benz Mormonenpapite
Cannon auf 800, 600 Seelen ongeItblagen,
iuOoon ct ouf l1tab 200, 600, auf S6obo
10000, auf Q~trt5ona %, 900, auf 0tebaba
12,7 bis 5000 un6 auf @OOming, GolOz
rabO, Gteumerifo ulb Californian 3ulamz
MEN einige Gauien6 recbnet. Damn gie6t
e8 NOD in ben meritanii6en Staaten So
nora unb Gbt6uabua eini9e 8~iertauienO.
Observation-Disclosures fiu6, auBer6alb Ser
Ser. Staten nnb Sibamerifa's, in
0euti4lanb, it @roBbritaunien, ben fan
OinaOti6en 2Gnbern, in Der S6peis un6
Ser Iirfei, in &leinaIien unb BalGltina,
in Q(uitraIien, III 9}euzS eelan6 unb ouf
zen 6anbwi9z, S9ifferz unb 6reunbz
i9aftsz SnieIn tbatig. Die %Gtnnanberung
i'm laufen6en Sabre betru9 nur 700 Seelen.
Die Q~ufnabme lttab'S ais Staat erfolgt
crit iiber's Sabr, ioOaB bieieIbe alto fir Die
iebtgen GpngreBpabIen nt6t mebr ms @ez
spi6t fGut, tpobG aber fit bic beOorite9en6e
YrGit0entenma6l.
, 1894-09-29
Die 8onfousaleichunaelt

Die 8antouSgletcbungeh nebn1eit
nocb immer in erfreuItcbsm MaBe gu. Die
@elammtiumme 6erieIben belief ii6 in
OerloKener 8ode auf 825, 4O1, 482
Dollars, gesen Das 8oriabr 8 b, $. 3u2
na9me. Gin5eLne StaOte baben getpaltig
sugenommen, 10 Birmingham in Nlabama
nm 562 8rosent, Sort @ortb in 1eraS
nm 1913 8ro3ent, Wtempbts uln SO, 9uLutb
INN So, Gacoma um 80, BOrtIanb (Crez
9on) I'm 81, Salt Safe @itD nm 70 BrO>
sent. Die @Ogen 6es Q(ufi6mun9s BADEN
ii9 iebt AUDI iiber Die Staaten m Sti4en
Wteere ersOiien. 0icSleits bes Miiiiiiippi
lit Ser 8rO3entiaB Ser 3unabme ettpas gez
ringer aus9efaqen, tpie 6enn beilpielstpeiie
in Stem Oorf nur So, in Gbica9o %, in
Bottom So, in 9bila6eIpbia 40 8ro3ent
mebr ais III Ser entipre3en6en DOrjd6rigen
8Odbe er3telt tpuroen.
, 1894-09-29
: Ser 29. september 1T ser So6restog

= Ser 29. september 1T ber Sa6restag
Ser 8eIebung StraBbur9S bon Ben Srat>
3oien i'm Sabre 1851, bes QlbSan8eS Der
Si6pOGs expedition 6es Sir Sames 8OB,
Bic sur Gntoedung 6es libliben 6eitlanOes
fiibrte (1839), 6es eriten aagemeinen
Eurnfeites in 8bilabelpbia Q851), Der
Gnt6ipun9 6es 0entmals fit bic 1850
(29. Sept. bis 6. Ottober) in benz Sample
sur 8efretung 6riebrtbitaOtS gefaQenen
GdIeSpts9 6oIfteiner in lebterer Staot
Q864), 6er Gnttbronung Oer 8Oni9in Sia7
BETA $685. uu6 Der 8erbaftung beS Or.
@efffen tuegen ltebermittelung bon Scatter
6rieOri6s Sagebub on Die D9eutiae
Gun6i6au" Q888). - Morsen 1T es id9s
rig, baB 1870 bic 6eutitben Gruppen i9ren
Ginsug in StraBbur9 bieGter.
, 1894-09-29

Millpautee lnO @ocius aOfobrt; 10 N& Il M
1870 Sc, fll:30 Ml. r. 81, So g., $50, g 81,
'1I 81; Nnfrnft: '7:35 W}.. 1880 Mt, 1905 Sc,
'll:SO 81. Ills 81, IA 81, t6;I5 81, $3.50 u.
@alteiha : N6IaDrt II M $3.50 M,, 10 &C.,
Bradford ntb 6reepUrt-Nbfobrt II 81. t1O:15 ST,
f4:I5 g., f1l:So 81. NntuIft 1000 mt.. 1915 g.,
1855 81, f1l:10 N.-'Sd9Ii9. tSGglid5. ouS9enOmmen
Sountags. f56gtin, @tOuta9s alSgelommen. +5G9,
Iib, Samita0s ousgenomnlen. S9tnr SOnnta9s.
, 1894-09-29
2mei nette 9lnef6nten brinat Ser

= 3Del nette Nnet60ten brIn9t Der
r6igaro." Gr min iebt UNI 1eoen Breis
WttB PuQman, bic Gocbter beS amerttant7
lcben Giienbabnt0ni9S, untcr Die 6Glbe
brtn9en. 9iesmal iou fein @ertnSerer
ais &0nig Nleranber BON Serbien bas
Slid baben unb bic Dollars Der 8raut
6etmfiibren. = Nus 8apreutb tpiro ge1
melbet, baB Sic mDiteri0ie WtiB Garol, Die
pGbren6 bet S~eitlpiele bur3 ibre1 nner7
b0rten Nuipan6 10 groBeS 9lrfie9en err
regte, ii4 nit einem baprii6en GbeDeaRrs
le9erS> lieutenant Derlobt bat.
, 1894-09-29
Observation-Disclosures

sSbtc9sU & Stprtbape Itern=G i1cmbabn. - Stdet
Offices gtos. 206-20S @larf=StroBe. on Der
SofleD Aoenre Station Ino ON Depot, @de 2Geas=
uuO Sin5ie=StroBe.
@bfobrt &nfunft
, 1894-09-29
Onpnrtht 1nntufpr.

3meima[ td9li4 nod @ttlpoutee, nm 9 ltbr MaOroens
unD s uDr Abenbs. O'9e""
Sd9li9, aus9en. SamItoQS, uodh Quhiro+o,, ,.s
Mtouiltee, nm 8 ubr WeDrQens. ~
SaQlt9 mad Roctne, MiItpautee. 9be6onoou. M}oui.
tolpoc, Gpo yhoers, &eipaunee, @buapee, St9roeom Ban
unb Weuontinee nm 7ubr 4bs.
gto9 Srnno 9aDeu, NtusfeQo1t, 8rouo sfopIbs 2c.
nm 1870 Mbeno8. Sountag5 a~us9enDmmeu.
9tad 6reen Ban, NtitttpoG rub Gomitoo uhr sfbbs-
9sod @sconaoo, Mtouiitique unp Ban 9orts gamitaq3
UNI Z ltbr Mben0s.
Office NIB Gods; SUP Der Mi6igan Glue. 2apba,u
, 1894-09-29

Ghieaso, gaiipamfee C ct. gauLGtIenbabm.
W Sta stsSidettSifice 207 @l0rf= 5troBe; Selepbpne
2l90 Wtair. nuipn Baiiogier.Statiou Ganol,, abams.
unb @tablien-StraB
, 1894-09-29
n : q, Union poHeneer Station.
N I.lzIZEennsg!vania lings.l
Aoans9:, @amnl: nleo @aaStfpm.@ fr.

SideT-Dfieeg SIN Der citation, in 248 6. glarf.
Strobe. gae SaGiD1, urb i'm 9luDiturinm=o DtG.
9nr5s3ige fobreu Die tol9t uod Geutro1t3eit:
'E6Qli69. tSGQliG, auSoeupmmeu 5pnutaas.
, 1894-09-29

6Sbiea8o &c GaIterm SutmoiS @iIenbabn. -
Sidet=Offices 23o @lorf=Str.. AubitorIum=&nneT
unb 8alo9ter=StatipH, 8earboru= urb Bolt.5tr.
Sd9lid. SUnntng5 aus9en. @bfobrt antunft
2erre Saute uno &oouseiQe. ....... 800 MFff SOP 81
9aueile d Su0. MtiMeral GprInesEt12:55 9dtt 945 u
GblCago uHo NalboiIe &imiteo. ., 4:30 81 l0:20Wt
Serre paute nHo Gpan5pi4e .... -. '1l;22 vi 7;Q5 Ut
, 1894-09-29
DIE Camille guObol;.

EESE-rz7 GbieaaS, @utIinsfOn 6 Gntnee
EsA WtIeuUGHH.
klsE4st3AAA Ear gifsts nnA SGtefr1aseu fpre3
EEAsaT ecr in 21l SIarf=Str. u. 10 esr nnipn
MSslluksS@ goTenger Station, gaHaIsStraBe ana
NStE4S4GAS CHAINS.
, 1894-09-29

'Sdelit. + au8genontlue1 Sonnta9. @usgeuom.
men Solnftag. NMSgeupmmeu WEontao. o FGbrt
td9lt9 ais. &OfaI=3ua BON 9es 0tolues suri6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
7HE FLOOD REPORTS !
Great Damage at Mahanoy
City and Other Places.
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY,
The Lehigh valley Philadelphia and
Reading and Electric Railway Lines
Suffer Great Damage by Reason of the
storm-Many Trains Cut on
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
NIAUANo,- Cry Nav or Tho d,,,,o,,o
-. - o'''''"7e
uy 9'o'Nu III 'Hls 'Ic'hlly Is extensive ana
the worst is not yet, as at this writing the
waters are still rising. Washouts ore rp-
,orted olor,, oil +I,a .+,,,,,,, -, -.
"'' ''o ''e"il "uu elecuIIc
railway lines passing here and on some
parts of them travel has been suspended
Tho two Nf,bo,,o,. ,,,,,,l-.. ;.. 81 -
-, -. -, -
'o"n u"'e risen from elBhV TO ten Ieetanu
the South MahanOy creek is swollen to
the street level.
Tbo brid,,a, ,+ n o,,5 n ......... -
baan toy, ~, to sa,,o "itG IL ~ Sllve.s f Ne naNe
carried away nv tbe roC,inI, Ii tnrar oetF
i ,a,,;,,,p DS NY voIIeuO @ UhaO
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
PENCIL POINTS


Many of our citizens sit the site of
the borough water works dam on Sun
days.
Notwithstanding the hard times our
already large subscription list is being
swelled daily.
Dwelling houses are as scarce as hens
teeth in town. Every day we have in
quiries for houses
If you have not yet secured copies of
the Magic City you are missing the op-
portunity of your life.
Carpenters have not been so busy in
town for several years. Improvement
seems to be the order of the day.
The most profitable free trade which
the mother country enjoys is that of
swapping her debauched titled noblemen
(y) for American heiresses.
Real protection, aud the only protection
that will protect American labor, will
never come until the ports are closed
against undesirable foreign immigration.
Police officers should keep the small
children off of the public streets, espec-
tally along the line of the electric railway
Parents are not paying much attention to
them.
Pipes are coming into favor again with
men who ape the fashions. The under
taker will not be pleased with the idea of
of banishing his ally the cigarette, but
fashion has decreed that the chappies
must smoke pipes and the "cotlin tacks"
will be given a rest now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21

George Acker, son of William Acker, of
East Coal street, has returned from the
Miners Hospital The boy had an ankle
fractured several weeks since by a rush
of debris on a dirt bank of the Kelley Run
colliery. The parents speak very highly
of the treatment their boy received at the
hospital
Thomas Waters, Jr., who few weeks
ago moved from this place to his fathers
farm at Eureka, Montgomery county,
and almost Immediately upon his arrival
there met with an accident by which he
broke an arm, writes that the limb has
been taken out of the sling and will soon
be as good as ever. He was treated by
DR.. Branson at the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, Philadelphia, and refers to that
gentleman in very complimentary terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
Reading Traol,s Wa he'd Away.

Special to EVENING HERALD
GLBERTON, May 2l Water, water
everywhere. Duck street is ankle high
with the flood and lower streets are I'M
passable save by rafts The big swamp
from Gilberton to Boston Run is a vast
lake, toam-lashed by the wind and pour
ing in under and alongside the wagon
bridge with a force that threatens to sweep
away or undermine that structure
The creek flowing beside the Reading
road just west of st. Nicholas is a foot
higher than the track a.. IN its swift
flow has washed away the road bed, max
ing travel impossible Mail is transferred
by wagon from St. Nicholas to Boston
Run. While trying to hang out a mail
sack at the former point this morning
the section foreman fell into the stream
and had narrow escape from being
carried away with the current Night
Operator Munley made his way from St.
Nicholas station byremoving his trousers
Nothing has been seen of the electric
railway tracks between here and Boston
Run since an early hour this morning
The line is much lower than the Reading
road and the road bed not as substantial
and rs the creek is flowing over the rails to
the depth of several inches it is feared
the bed may be entirely washed away A
car ventured over the line at five O'Clock
this morning, reached "A point about a
quarter Of a mile east of town where the
water was making over the track. On
attempting TO return the rails over the
culverts were found to be bent and unsafe
to return over. The car and its crew still
stand in their lonely position. Cellars
and first floors about town are receiving
their share of the flood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
Worse at GIrardv lie.
Special TO the HERALD.

GIRARDvILLE, May 2l.-The worst flood
known in the history of Girardville is
now raging in town. The great down pour
from the Mahanoy and Shenandoah
water shed is centered here and rushed
through the deep wide creek bed with
a force that carries everything before it.
Logs, beer barrels, outhouses, chicken
coops and pig pens with live and drowned
stock aboard dash through, and one sight
this morning was a dog house on which
stood canine, whining and shivering in
the cold and chained to its floating home.
The bridge at Ogden street was carried
away this morning aud other bridges
were torn up to save them from the same
fate Cellars and yards are under water.
The Lost Creek dam is overAowing and
there are fears that it may burst and
make worse what is already bad enough.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
A MIsCRHANT's ACT,
Serious Railway Accident Was Narrowly
Averted

AS the passenger train drawn by engine
No "a, in charge Of Engineer Charles
Price and due here at 9:32 p. m, reached
the switch in the cut at the south end of
Main street, Friday night, Price noticed
that the train was diverted from the east
bound track to the siding which runs to
the cattle pens at the skating rink build
ings. The engineer quickly applied the
air breaks and pulled the reverse lever
He brought the train to a stop just as II
reached the top of the grade leading to
the cattle pens.
The train was run back to its proper
track and after the switch had been ad-
iusted the train proceeded to the depot,
the passengers being none the wiser of
the narrow escape they had from disaster
The incident was kept quiet in the hope
that the ca l. police would have better
chance to locate the miscreant responsi-
BILE for misplacing the switch, but no clue
has been obtained.
The switch is located in the cut and a
sharp curve, so that iU is impossible for
engineers approaching the point to see
how the switch is arranged. 1t is always
kept locked and an examination showed
the lock had been broken by blows from a
stone The switch was turned between
and $3.50 p. N.
ltau Jne switch Deen tampered Win
half an hour before it is supposed to have
been turned a very disastrous effect would
have resulted, as at about that hour the
Empire freight train with an engine in
front and one at the rear end came east.
This heavy train would in all probability
have been forced over the high embanE-
ment at the end of the siding before the
engineer of the rear engine could be
properly signalled and some Of the crew
would have been killed in the piling of
the cars.
1t is quite likely the railroad company
will offer a large reward for the appre-
hension of the guilty parties
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hillhouse, of
Hazleton, were the guests of town friends
yesterday.
Harry Gather, who has been home on a
turlough, returned to the Schoolship
Saratoga to-day.
A. j. Luburg, of Philadelphia. a former
resident, was in town on Saturday and
took a ride over the Lakeside electric rail-
way.
Richard Knight returned from Chihua-
hua, Mexico, on Saturday. Mr.. knights
largely interested in gold and silver mines
and his appearance indicates that Re is
lin it' in good shape He will remain
here for a snort time
Fred. Glover, who was one of the guests
of the Lakeside electric railway company
on Saturday, was formerly a Schuylkill
countian and is a nephew of Mrs o. A.
keim, of town. He is connected with the
National Water Tube Boiler Co., of New
Brunswick n. J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
Homesrlne Rrldre Gone.
Special to EvENrSG HERALD.

ASHLAND, May 21.-Disastrous effects
have resulted from the flood in this vicin-
ity. All the mines have been rendered
idle and great damage has been sus-
tanned in all parts of the town. When
the Lehigh Valley passenger train which
left Shenandoah for this place at 1915
o'clock this morning got as far as Homes
vile it found the bridge was washed away.
fortunately there were two engines on this
side and a systen of transfer was estab-
lished A wreck crew with a load of
heavy timber was sent down this after
noon to replace the bridge, but it is doubt
full if the damage can be repaired within
forty eight hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
Opening Postponed.

Owing to the severe storm Mr.. Thomas
German has decided to postpone the grand
opening of his cafe at the corner of Main
and Coal streets until next Thursday
evening. Mr.. German had made elaborate
preparations for the event Monday even
ing, but fearing the effects of the storm
would prevent many of his friends from
attending he decided to forfeit the trouble
and expense he went to and postpone the
affair until Thursday evening, when, he
hopes there will be large gathering to
share his hospitality. 1t will be great
event. 6-2l-4t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
THE THREE DEAD.

All the Victims OF the WIN. Penn E1pIo-
sion SucCumb.
Special to the HERALD.
WM PENN, May 2l.-Michael Reynolds,
the third victim of the explosion of ga
iu the VIM. Penn colliery, on Saturday
morning, died at the Miners Hospital
this morning. David Fisher died shortly
after reaching the hospital and John
stone died Saturday evening. The re-
mains of the three men were brought to
the residences of their families here. An
inquest will be held, but no time has yet
been fixed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
tThe Oid Homestead" !"

"The Old Homestead" is accepted by
every class of theatre-goers not only as
being sound in moral tone, but for posses.
sing many true touches of human nature
Every one has heard of the remarkable
success of the piece in New York, where
it is now in its fourth year. To the minds
of most Of the spectators it recalls recol-
they are touched by the honest if not
homely virtues of its leading characters
At Ferguson's theatre on Friday evening,
MnN 2lth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
p. o. S. of A. Notice.

All members of Camp 1873, p. o. S. of A.,
are notified that a special meeting will be
held in their camp room, Schmidt's hall,
on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 O'Clock
sharp, to attend the funeral of our late
brother, John E. Stone, which takes place
at o'clock from his late residence, VIM.
Penn. Members of sister camps are in
vited to attend.
JOHN WHITE, Pres.
Attest ID. G. RICHARDS, Secy, 5-2l-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
a Promi,ing Pair,

Edward Holland and William johnson,
two young men of town, made their first
pubic appearance as theatrical per-
formers at an entertainment given in the
new Park theatre, Frackville, on Satur-
day night. They appeared in a black-face
song and dance act and also introduced
clog and reel dancing They are very
clever dancers, good singers and have
good specalties. A bright career is in
store for them and some of the old timers
will have to brush up to keep in the lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21

At Shenandoah Junct on, this morning,
a POlander named John Commisky living
near the Rocks" made a lucky escape
from death. He unintentionally stepped
in front of the l1:O5 Penusy train and was
knocked to one side His head was badly
gashed, one arm broken and was other
wise injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
A Serious Injury.

Heber Thompson, the iive-yearold son
of Superintendent Thomas Baird, Of the
Kelley Run colliery, met with a serious ac-
cident on Saturday. While running he
tripped and fell striking his chin upon a
board with such force as to drive the teeth
into the tongue and almost sever an l.
shape piece. Drs. Straub and Callen put
several stitches in the wound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21

Special to the HERALD.

MAHANOY PLANE, May 2L-The creek
began to run high here yesterday after
noon. During the night il raised con-
siderably and at noon it had reached the
flooring of the iron wagon bridge, To
save the bridge from destruction by i'm.
mense logs and beams, the flooring has
been torn up. The Maizeyille wagon
bridge is almost under water, too, and
the road leading to it on either side is two
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
Grocer Kehler sells AL-vA Tonic. II
NLlss shenard to Lecture.

Miss Mary 5. Shepard the state president
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Alliance, will deliver lecture on Gospel
Temperance and the Keeley Cure" in the
English Lutheran church at Mahanoy
City on Thursday, May oath, at eight
o'clock p. m. No admission will be
charged, 5-lC7t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
Save Ynnr FInwers-

Wednesday, May 3Oth, will be the day
on which we will honor the heroic dead of
this community The Grand Army
veterans will have the ceremonies in
charge and the usual memorial day pro-
gram will be carried out The success Of
this annual tribute to those defenders of
the Republic whose memories we revere
depends largely on the ladies and children
of the town. 1t is from them that the old
soldiers expect the work of gathering
flowers and garlands for the graves. This
year the work will be a little more diff
cult than usual because flowers are said
to be scarce, yet we hope when the morn
ing of the 30Uh dawns there will be a
lavish deposit of natures beauties at the
Post rooms on Main street. Every one is
requested to give some, however small
your offering may be, it will be appre
ciated. A committee will be in the post
rooms to receive the flowers and it is
earnestly hoped that all will make some
effort to properly manifest their feelings
Twelve photos for 81 cents at Keagey's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21

Nelson Brandon, of Union township, an
nounces himself as a candidate for Poor
Director, subject to Republican rules.
Mr.. Brandon is one of the best known
citizens north of the Broad Mountain and
his nomination would add strength to the
ticket. He would make a model director.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
Pumping ut wm. Penn.


'ptSlal W f4N NENlNG HERALD.
WM. Penn, May 21.-The storm has
had serious effect here The accumula-
ton Of water in its workings prevented
the VIM. Penn colliery from working to-
DAY and operations will not be resumed
until the storm ceases. All the steam
power the colliery can command is re-
qulred to keep the pumps working. The
cellars OF many dwellings have lakes in
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21
A Grnnd Trent

It is expected that Rev. Abel j. Parry,
Of Cefen Mawr, North Wales, and Rev
Jones, of Scranton, will preach in the
street, tomorrow (Tuesday) evening, at Z
o'clock. The services will be in English
and Welsh. All are invited to the feast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-21

feet below the level. The electric rail-
way has not been in operation since mid
night owing to the bridge at Bear Run
being undermined and moved by the
swollen creek which at this point rushes
downward like little Niagara