davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-11
ANGELES

them are more or less injured, but the
little boy, Joseph Brady, is the most
seriously hurt. His head was caught
beneath a beam aud crushed and his
left leg was broken.
The people as fast as they were re-
cued we're taken to the Gramme cy
school near by, and attended by doctors
from the hospitals. Those who were
most badly injured were taken into the
hospital whore they could receive more
complete treatment.
The bricks and great beams and stones
lay in one compact maass TO add TO tho
horror of it, there was constant cry of
people beneath the mass mploring the
men to hurry and get them out. In the
midst OF the cries there came the voices
OF children Mt times. Once there was q
weak voice raised in PRAYER.
The first body, that OF Bertha Karo
neRs, was taken out just after o'clock.
Halt an hour later the tiremen cfmh
upon the S-year-old Alexander Abrams
in cramped position in one ctrner
which had been HE sleeping room. The
boy could talk to the men and he said :
Don't mind me. Ny mother and father
are lack OF me tomewhere." bu; the
men worked on and in 10 minutes they
had the little fellow free and carried him
into the echool house. He did not seem
The herald., 1894-10-11

that and then signed the statement. II
was q tissue of ies, so it is now claimed /,
built around thread of truth. Kelly
himself. 80 the police authorities main.
tain, murdered Sayres.
Kelly's attorneys have withdrawn
from the case, their withdrawal. it is
said, being on account OF his signing the
statement. which they consider false.
Kelly. in his statement. says he went
to the engine house at Fulton to meet
Sayre3 on the night of the murder, but
Sayres did not meet him. Later in the
evening Kelly says be saw Sayres, Gar
thorne aud another man put off in a
boat, and he preaumes Garthorne COM
mitted the murder. This statement
does not agree with the facts already
established. as Kelly's appearance when
he arrived in the city on the night of
the murder indicated that he had been
engaged in a struggle.
Y. N. Steevers Htontly maintains his
innocence.
The herald., 1894-10-11
THE sAYREs MURDER.
Lawyer Steevers and Bunco Kelly In
dictod for tho Criinr.

Lawyer stesvers and Bunco Kelly In
dictod for tho Crimr.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10.-Lawyer X.
N. Steevers and "Bunco' Kelly. under
arrest for the murder OF George W.
Sayres, whose body was found floating
in the river last Friday, were indicted
today by the grand jury.
"Bunco" Kelly's confession OF COM
plicity in the murder of Sayres was
made in the form of statement. his
allegations being written and the docu-
ment signed by Kelly. When the state
ment had heen prepared in the Office OF
Chief OF Police Mimic, in the presence Of
the chief, District Attorney Hume and
Kellv's attorneys, Kelly pronounced it
the whole truth. He was not promised
immunity from punisnment, but len
iency, if he would make a clean breast
OF the affair. telling the truth and all
he knew. To this ne agreed. and it was
with this understanding he made the
statement.
His attorneys advised him that il the
statement was not in every respect the
whole truth he must not sign 1t, as it
would greatly injure his case if shown
to be false. Kelly said he understood
The herald., 1894-10-11
STEVENSON ON TUE STUMP.
Tho Vico-President Defends tho Acts o
the Administration.

Tho Vice -President Defends tho Acts of
the Administration.
LINCOLN, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Ir point of
numbers the demonstration of the D =
mocfacy of Logan county here today, in
honor OF Vice President Stevenson, WIS
keen disappointment The day was
dull and chilly, with high wind. S.e-
vensol held reception from 10 until IL
o. / OK. An outdoor meet ng, arranged
On le-ca scale, wns abandoned and a
hi II sort to, where Stevenson made
q epsec IN defence OF the tlriff hill. 20
pIesed, although he declsred he would
gladly have given deciding vote in
Iavor OF the bill as II passed the house,
had the opportunity presented.
Mr.. Stevenson began: In the presi-
dental contest OF 1892 the battle was
fought and won by the Democratic
party, almost upon the single issue of
tariff reform. How has the party kePs
faitn with the people ~
The speaker then reviewed the condi-
tions leading up to the panic of '03 and
piccured the financial distress OF the
country at that time.
"Bear in mind" he said, THAT this
was the actua. condition wuile the Nc
kinley law was still in force, and before
an arm had been lifted by the Demo
cratic congress to change the exiatink
laws. Lave you forgotten thssA z
The herald., 1894-10-11

Hollenbeck Hotel Csie, 2I4 Second
atrect Oysters Doc dozen, any style.
The herald., 1894-10-11
sEAMiGN's WAGES.
A Proposed Raise of 55 Month for
Ocann Vnvnpaa

A Proposed Raise of @5 q Month for
Ocean Voyages.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 10.-The local
association, composed of sailor boarding
house keepers. circulated notice along
the water front today announcing that
hereafter seamen's wages on deep water
ships ehall be 500 per month and ordi-
nary aeamen's $15. This is en- advance
OF $5 in each case over the rate hereto
fore paid to seamen shipping for voy-
age to Liverpool or other distant ports.
In consequence the chip captains do not
take to it favorably. On the other hand
the boarding house masters assert that
they will not chip single man unless
the rate of $40 and SIS is agreed to.
The herald., 1894-10-11
HORSE AND WHEEL.
Bicycle and Driving Races at tho sio

Bicycle and Driving Races at tho Sioux
City Fair.
Sioux Cry, ID, Oct. 10.-Today was
the banner day of the interstate fair,
every train coming into the city from
the four contiguous states being jammed
with visitors.
Tomorrow Robert j., the pacing king,
and Joe Pstchen, his great rival, are to
race. The track is in excellent condi-
tion and the prospects for record break
ing are good.
In the mile bicycle handicap @. W.
Ashley, scratch, lowered the state record
two seconds, to 2:18.
The 2:40 pace, purse $500 Ophelia
won the third, fourth and fifth heats,
Sahdy the frat heat and Joe Wonder
the second; best time. 2:20.
The 2:l0 trot, purse $S00-Robbie P.
won in straight heats: time. 2l5%
2:lS, 2:l71a. Strontia, Kentuck Union
and Greenleaf also started.
The 2 :25 pace, purse $500-Beneiacto
won second, third and fourth heats and
race; time, 2:1S1a, 2:2l, 2:1914. The
Person won first neat in 2:1A1a. Will
kesetta, John Wilkes and RADIUS also
started.
Bicycle summary:
Two.mile handicap Hughson won,
Bowser second. Morrow third; time,
4:5l34.
Quarter-mile open-Frederickso won,
@. w. Ashley second, johnson third no
time.
Mile hsndicap-C. W. Ashley, scratch
won, Havman second, Huzboe third !;
time, 2:l6.
Three-minute class. nire starters
Enright won, Huzboe second, Gust
third; time, 2:3l.
Five-mile handicap-Hayman won.
Ffederckson second, Ashley third J;
time, l2::5.
The herald., 1894-10-11

Wonderful appetizer; builds up rrn
down constitution. Kamsme bitters.
The herald., 1894-10-11
THE MORE NsrArE.

Property of tho King of Santa Il ,sa
Island to $50 Dlvided.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l0.-rne 81, ,000,-
600 estate oil A. P. More, once king OF
Santa Rosa island. will now have to be
sliced up. Judge Coffsy today granted
the petition OF Mrs. @. A. Baldwin and
Mrs. E. M. Miller for partial distribu-
ton of the estate. Under the order they
will now get $5577.50 in cash and an un-
divided one-nlnth interest in q large
amount of mining end water stock.
Executor John II More objected to the
distribution, but the court overruled his
protests.
The herald., 1894-10-11
STORM M-SWEPT COASTS,
Terrific Gales on the North
Atlantic.
A Fishing Fleet Wrecked at
st. Pierre.
Fifty Vessels Destroyed and Thirty
Lives Lost.
Hundreds of Oth-r Vessels Damaged.
Hundreds of Oth-r Vessels Damaged.
Destruction Along tho Raw Eng
land Cosst and tho Jer-
sey Shore.

By the Associated Press.
ST.. JOINS, N. F.. Oct. 10.-A north.
weet gale of exceptional force swept
over this leland last night. 1t was very
severe at St. Pierre, Maquelon. whore 30
lives were lost and great damage done.
The herald., 1894-10-11
The PRICE OF Coal.
No Advance N@ed Be Feared at San
Francisco.

Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 10.-Rsferring to
the com bination reported to have been
formed by the two big coal mining cor.
porations OF British Columbia, and the
predicted increase in the price OF coal,
an evening paper says;
ITO allay the fears OF San Francisco
consumers, we may state that no ad>
vance here need be expected. The CITY
ID luil of coal, the harDor is full of it and
large quantities of it are on the way.
On board ships in the harbor are over
5000 tons. for which storage room ashore
cannot be found, and there are 1900
tons on the way from Cardiff. 70 900 on
the way from Newcastle and $4,000 fron
Glasgow, Newcastle, (Eng.), Kutchin-
o;zu, (Japan) and other ports"
The herald., 1894-10-11

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling of yours, whea
you are dull and full Of lassitude and
have no appetite try Kamame bitterl,
30 cents bottle at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16
MAaANoY CITY.
MAHANoY C1rY. Feb. 16.

MAHANOY CITY, Feb. l6.
Miss Tillie Delaney will return on Satur
day from months visit to her parents ut
Lakeside.
Miss Mary Krause will attend masked
ball in Ha2leton to morrow evening.
Michael Foley, an old resident Of this town
died on Wednesday st Schuykil Haven, and
will be iuiied at that place on saturday. The
deceased came TO Mahanoy City in It's early
days and removed to Schuylkili Haven about
six years ego. He had been miner all his
af. aud was member Of G. A. r. Post No.
10, ol this city. He is survived by wife
and seven children, whose ages range from
three to eighteen years.
pair Of horses, belonging to Shenan
doah procer of the oiish persuasion, took
fright on Centre street yestuday afternoon,
aud dashed away up Centre street. la
avoiding another team, they IAN into sn
awning pole, knocking down one OF the
animals, when both were caugh.
David German aud James Russell, Of the
First ward, played FIVE games OF checkers
yesterday afternoon for FIVE dollars @ sidu
German won three of the games and took
the stakes.
John Lewis Of Wm Penn, and David
Ovens, Of Shenandoah drove 10 town In a
sleigh yesterday and left the horse siardh q
iu front Of the Lehiph Valley depot The
| Cc,,tre erreet O.csr T,to An, r,sry,.,,n
lnIio,,,d win ore of HE fast bnr.as and
overtoot tbe 1una,gsv hnt eve,vy time
| he tried IN orab tine bridlo tb.
5,,rsa g.pld tprn fr,p biw TLo spi,ns1
o-,i,,,,cJ ~, C,,,tro. s,r,,t to mo p g. p
rail,nad crossip,, and r9rroyyly rnissed
dssl,;,,c into "a nsssir, ,roir Inc folIoysd
| The rnna,ys, on fool and Gp.n, ovortool IL
| AZ the raiIroad hriSg. NOR 81 Ni,hoIss
'The bo,e g les yyere ds,olino betu,aon he
! silIs nl, e,,J oti.,s .,,ccseded Win thc
aid of nisuks in grttin, The animsl ont of
~, ,,,r, A. a,a7.},,i,i,.,. - ,t,ot u,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16
.....Voyage....
Around the W Orld

You will many wonderful things meet many celebrated
ages, and you will not lose any time from business.
The first week going to introduce you:
st Tie venerable Justices Of the Supreme Court the United
States, in their black robes of office
I'd The lovely Mrs. Cleveland
3d. The President of the United States, MIR. Cleveland
4h The Cabinet Mr. CeveIands second administration with
splendid photo (by sarOny) Mr. Cleveland in the centre
5h Vice President Stevenson and nineteen prominent members Of
the Senate
6h Twenty prominent members Of the House Representatives
h The Presidents Of the United States since the formation Of the
United States.
9th twenty Eight Governors now in office
9th President Harrison and his Cabinet
10th Prominent Republicans
1lth. Prominent Democrats.
18TH a dozen Generals famous since the War.
18th Celebrated Union Generals.
l4b Famous Confederate Generals
18th Leaders of the Navy.
18TH Foreign Ministers at Washington.
The following shall present you bishops archbshop
cardinals newspaper authors composers monaire actresses
actors Queen Victoria the Prince of Wales and his family and other
The third week shall present few royal persons and
then begin travels in foreign ands that will twenty
six weeks
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16
Notice.

Any subscriber who fails to receive the
EVENING HERALD is respectfully requested
to notify the main Office on East Coal street
or the branch office, Rcese's auction rooms, on
West Centre street. People who wish to
become subscribers and have not been called
upon by the solicitors will please leave their
names at either of the places above men
toned. Owing to a change in the carrier
system Of the EVENING HERALD it has
become necessary to make new canvass Of
all the routes. In doing this the canvassers
sometimes miss some of the cid subscribers.
The publisher will feel grateful to any who
will render assistance in remedying any such
discrepancies,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16

The home Of Letter Carrier Kehler, on
North J@din street, was a scene OF Huch
merriment last evening the occasion being
the celebration of the Anniversary of Mr..
KehleI's son, William Among those who
took part in the festivities were Mary and
Sarah Jones Hannah Becker, Hattie seibort,
Nellie Watkins, Bertha Swindt, Ethel Link,
Edna Wedman, Jennie Hagenbuch, Mar.
earet Snyder, Gertie Neiswender, George
Yost, Edward aud Harry Simmons, John
Weider Charles seihert, Clarence Hover.
james Melkle Henry Gise, William E
Hughes Jacob Anspsch, Willie, Ralph, Ray
moud Waren, John and Walter Keller
Ralph and Walter Hassler, John and Eall
Kistler Arthur Brown and Roy Hess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16
CENrRALIA.

James Langton, of Ashland, was in town
last evening
Centralia and Logan colleries have sus
pended operations until Tuesday.
Numerous bets are being made on the com
ing election. The largest one made so far is
$50 which D. G. Black bet that he would be
the justice in the First ward
Joseph Morrison, John Foy and Peter
Carey, three of our promising yOung men, en-
joyod sleigh ride to Mt Carmel last even.
ing aud spent a few pleasant hours among
the fair ones Of the latter place
A sleigh party consisting of ten couples of
our prominent young ladies and gentlemen
went to helfensteiu last evening, hey
passed the night in all kinds of amusemeuts
aud returned in the early morning with
glowing accounts Of their s. ~ ride,
Among the sleighing parties JA..t Went iron
here last evening was one Consistingo OF the
pretty school marms of our borough. They
went to Shenandoah and spent a
few pleasant hours and returned loud
in praise of the good time they had
The party consisted of Misses Alice
Daley, Mary A. Walsh Kate Cleary, Kate
Colihan, Harriet Cook Lizzie Powell, NJ anne
McBrearty' and Laura Hehner
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16
DELICATE OPERATION.
Skin Grating by superintendent Blddle
and His A Assistants.

SKIN Grating by superintendent Biddle
and His Assistants.
A very delicate surgical operation was
performed at the State ospital at Fountain
Springs Wednesday afternoon, and one in
which heroic measures were adopted to secure
the desired end, the taking of over FIVE
hundred particles Of healthy tissue from the
arms Of four gentlemen who had volunteered
their aid to q suffering fellow man.
The operation WIS performed on jeremiah
w. Huling aged 40 years and resident of
Schuylkill Haven, who was injured in the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad yards Mt
SChuylkll Haven last September while IN
the act of making a coupling. His trousers
were caught iD splinter from the rail and
he was held until the train kuockod him
down, and the flesh was stripped from his
right limb, from the hip to the ankle causing
an awful wound.
Huling recovered the strength of the limb,
but he hcsh would not grow over chronic
ulcer. Wednesday was fixed for an operation
Known as skin grating and on that day DR..
G Leuker, Schuylkilli Haven, Buliug's family
physician, went TO the hospital, accompanied
by y. A. Bowen Frank Weber +. A. Buckley.
Lewis Biizer and Elias Reed, five friends Of
the Huling family.
These friends had volunteered to assisi
hullhe III Hlh ulbiiebs, allO allbT oupellh
tendent Biddle had explained the nature Of
the service required of them they strip to
the waist, and over five hundred minute
part cles of healthy flesh, the largest the size
Of q three cent piece, were taken from THEN
arms between the shoulder and the elbow,
and grated onto the wounded limb or HUI.
ing. The operation took over two hours, and
the brave fellows bore the pain unAinchingly.
Huling, too held out nObly, and the case
promises TO be one more added to the many
interesting cases Of surgery that have been
successfully performed at this excellent in
stitution Huling, though a little weak, is
resting easily, and promises to entirely re
cover from his injury
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16
A WARNING.


Patrons of Lotteries To be Prosecuted by
the Government
The Post Office Department has at last
awakened to the necessity of crushing the
monster iniquities, lotteries, by the prosecu.
tion of those who participate in them as well
as those who conduct them.
BY direction of the Postmaster General,
Fourth Assistant Maxwell will soon issue in
structions TO ali Post Office Inspectors 10 prose-
cute patrons OF the lottery companies. II will
be impossible OF course, TO pro ecuto all, but
IL is expected that the prose cution Of some OF
then will suppress the practice ~ some ex
tent
Assistant Attorney G neral Thomas has
said: The man who palronizcs a lottery is
just as guilty as are the operators, They are
using the mails for lottery purposes, and there.
fore subject themselves to the prescribed pun
ishmcnt AccordnRly, all our inspectors will
be instructed TO make cases against them
There is general impression that those who
patrorize the concerns are not guilty, but this
is erroneous. The appreciation by these
people that they are violating the law in this
way might 90 far toward suppressing lotteries
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16
THIRD EDITION
GILBERrON.

Joe Peters, of shenandoah, visited friends
here on Wednesday.
D.J. s'attery j W. Farley and r. r Con
dram eniHycd a sleigh ride to shsmokin ON
"Wednesday
Walter Evans is ON the sick list.
Postmaster Doan aud j b. Bitpcis paid
flying visit TO Mahanoy City yesterday.
The +. &R C.. & l. company colliories
suspended operations yesterday for the
balance OF lhc week.
Jacob Gillespie moved his family TO
Mahanoy City on Tuesday.
Prof r. j. Watson, of Shenandoah was q
town visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs Bridget Burns. Of ST. Nicholas is the
guest of Mrs Msry Burns.
Mrs Alexander jacobs and Miss Ellie
Garfield did shopping at Mahanoy City
on Tuesday.
Misser Cara and Rose Quinn and Maggie
Mack, 81 Nanauoy City called on friends
here Wednesday,
The officials Of the electric road are to be
congratulated on the way in which they nrs
running the.rcaIs NOtwih etsuGiug Inc deep
snow tf- .4.s were run very regularly yes
tc..ay
Quite q number of ,ur theatre goeis took in
Peek 3 Bad Boy at Mahanoy City on Wcdnes.
day evening
DR.. A j.. Gnlals, of Pottsville called Oh
friends yesterday.
P.J.O Neil and Mart Rafferty, did bust.
ness in N ihanoy City yesterday
Miss Mary Jane Horan, Of Maizeville,
passed through town on her way 60 Nah.
snoy Cly lust evening.
Miss Maggie Coudru, who has been visit.
ing friel is at shenandoah the past week. re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16
l Gent a Day.
z Gents a wv eek.

By this time you will doubtless be the conditions
iSfn1O EACH day cut out the art printed on the
- ANo ~ page put one
have saved Of the bring them
with
People by Sunght the introduced by that noted traveller
stholar and John Clark
there will be will vau
pee opportunity already getting
the HERALD ali
paper
left by carrier you every day
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16

An important bill is now before Congress
for the better protection of letter carriers,
which is likely to pass and become law.
It provides that no letter carrier shall b.
recommended for removal until after written
charges have been made against him, publicly
examined into, and reviewed. The bill does
not hamper the Postmaster General; It simply
provides that he shall have the facts before
him when be makes a decision. If this be
comes o law. no postmaster can secure the
dismissal Of carriers for personal or political
reasons on charges that will not bear the
light Of day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16

Is handsomely illustrated ffty-ppe
pamphlet issued by the Chicago Milwaukee
q St. aul Railway Company, giving valuable
information regarding Agriculture, Sheep
Raising, Climate, Soil and other resources of
South Dakota. i also contains a correct map
Of North as well ss South Dakota. Every
farmer, and in iactany one interested in agri-
culture, etc, should have a copy Of it, Sent
free TO any address upon application to John
r. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Williams
port Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16
Jerseys Republican Legislature.

TRENTON, Feb. l6.-The Republican sen
ate met last night to read number of
bills passed by the house The bills Gust
ing the police departments of Camden.
Trenton and Paterson We're ordered to a
third reading, and likewise the bill abro-
eating the license heretofore granted to
race COURSES This morning the senate
passed these bills. There sre various
stories alioat about Democratic senators
weakening
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16

FREDERICK, Md, Feb, 49, - William
Leonard, the murderer was hanged in the
city Jail yard here this morning for the
murder of Jesse Ander m. Leonard re
mained cool and Indifferent TO the last.
Yesterday he requested Sheriff thinner
man to hurry mp the job and hang him as
soon as possible, as he was desirous to be
in Heaven with his Lord.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16
AROyal4...
Introduction 1,f,:, Bureau.
Presentation of People Of Renown
To the People of Shenandoah and
The Mahenoy Valleys.

NJ make voyage around the world and the crowned
~ heads of Europe well the most distinguished people
this country and abroad would lots money, wouldn't
you had the their society? But suppose you
could sit in your home with your wife and children around you
and face to with splendid photographs of these people of
note that would be quite big step toward knowing heas
perhaps, you will ever get.
And when you begin weary studying the features of this
class OF society will show you good many places and things
awy cmes that many your brethren have paid thousands
dollars to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16
Another oGoId BrIoI,n viotin

TOLEDO, o., Feb. l6,-The grand jury is
investigating a gold brick case The vic
tim is John Groil, farmer, who paid
So, 692 for two brass bricks after they had
been tested by government assayers. 4"
The swindle was perpetrated in the lead.
ing hotel of this city, Officers claim to
have important clews.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16

We admire the beautiful hymn Nearer
My G d, TO Thee" Now f you will take a
bushel of potatoes, sack Of Acur and a big
chunk Of meat 10 some poor family, who are
suffering for the necessarics of life, it will
bring you nearer God than all the spiritual
songs you can sing for the next six months
Tie songs are all right and exert a good
IN flu, nee but when mixed with charitable
deed, the combination gives much peaceful
rest to the conscience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-16

The Grant Band proposes giving one or
more grand musical concerts in the near
future at the band hall. A small admission
fee viii be charged to dehay expenses. By
Giving these concerts at cheap prices it is
hoped 10 do away with The nuisance coca
stoned by people gathering outside the band
hall during practice.