davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
CAME BACK
To Life When the Clods Began
Fall on His Coffin,
Alaskan News.

Alaskan News.
Jules earle, Of Juneau, is seventy
eight years old, but vigorous and well
preserved. Twenty-six years ago he
was lying in New Westminster, B. c.
One morning. as he sat in a restaurant
waiting his ordered breakfast, he sud-
denly dled-at least there was every
physical evidence of DEATH. A com
petent physician examined him and
pronounced him dead, a victim of hear,
disease. He was laid out for burialr
and his friends kept the usual vigil owe
his body.
All the time he was keenly conscious
what went on about him and could
realize the fate in store for him, and
really dead. In the afternoon of the
next day his friends bore him in sadness
to the graveyard. He suffered untold
agonies lying In the coffin, with the lid
fastened down. He tried in vain to
move or make a noise to indicate that
he was alive. The franc held him a
deathlike prisoner. Finally he could
feel himself being lowered into the
yawning grave. AS the first clod of
earth struck the lid of his coffin he
began feeling warn blood pulsating
from his heart. All at once he could
nov his hands. He struck the coffin
lid and call for help.
The alarmed pallbearers STONED
shovellng dirt into the grave. He
called again. The majority OF those
present beat a hasty retreat, alarmed
over the fact that the dead had come to
life. One courageous friend nnscrewed
the lid of the coffin and helped him
out. He never felt better in his life,
and ran about exercising his benumbed
limbs. The people believed they Mad
witnessed a miracle. he returned to
town aud entered the restaurant hun
cry for supper. and when the cook and
servants saw him come in wrapped in
his shroud they ran ont through win
doWs and doors shaking with fright
| to them he was a ghost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

mltteemen from all parts of the state,
he waived personal feelings in the mat
ter and agreed to serve as treasurer.
1t will take time from his business that
can hardly be spared. and shows Dan
Aberle to be the right sort of Democrat.
He is willing TO help when and where
he is needed, and the Democrats of the
state will appreciate his action.
During the campaigns of Judge Will
son aud Dan Lawler Mr.. Aberle's serv-
ices were invaluable. He was at work
almost day and night, and there was no
part or division Of the work with whit oh
he was not familiar. Gen. Becker and the
entire state aud congressional tickets.
as we'll as the party everywhere in the
state. are stronger because of the fact
that faithful, earnest Dan Aberle will
have a hand in the conduct OF the CAM
paign of 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

tee promptly ratified this selection by a
unanimous vote.
MIR. McDerm0tt took the chair, and
after expressing his thanks for the
honor, announced that the election of q
secretary was In order. Senator Keller
presented the name OF James p. Healey,
and Titus Mareck that of Thomas J..
Mullane. The vote
Stood Nine to SIX
In favor of Mullane, and on motion Of
the Stearns county mani he was made
the unanimous choice. The selection
or MIR. Mullanc was largely due to the
record he made in the famous Lawler
campaign of two years ago. Mr..
Heaiey's vote was very fiattering when
the fact Is considered that he was not
really a candidate. Both men are hard
working and faithful young Democrats,
and either would make an excellent Of
fetal.
The resignation Of Hon. Dan w. Law
Ter as a member of the board was taken
up and accepted. In this letter Mr..
stated that he had Informed
Chairman Winston that he could not
accept Oh account of his business, and
that he must ask the committee to re-
lease him. In view of the urgent request
OF MIR. Lawler the committee
Accepted the Resignation
and chose Hon. j. j. McCafferty,
OF st. Paul, to fill the vacan-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
WOODWARD & co
Grain
Commission.
Established 1879.
Minneapolis. Duluth.
Minneapolis Markets.

Wheat futures opened a little iirmer.
Cables were steady and receipts at
principal points only moderate. The
report of large buying of cash wheat at
Chicago and the seaboard had a firm
tendency. Trade Was rather light.
Corn was steady. in sympathy with
wheat.
Prices ranged as follows:
May-Opening. SOC: highest, SOC; low
est, 5SAc; closing. 5S&@5SYc.
September-Closing, 54Ic.
misunderstanding, 554c: highest.
554c; lowest, 55Ac ;cloSing. 55%@554c.
On Track-No. l hard. 562lc; No. l
northern, 55Sxc; No. 2 northern, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
and won a record Their that won him a

and won a record then that won him a
reelection yesterday. Indeed, he made
up his mind not to be a candidate this
year, and the election was a genuine
surprise to him. He accepted. however,
when he was urged to do so by a com.
mittee delegated to visit him. and will
bend his energies to the election of the
whole state ticket. Mr.. Mullane is a
staunch Democrat, who never wavers
i'll his devotion to the principles of the
party or the candidates it selects. This
is the style of man demanded for the
position, and the party is to be con-
graduated on the fact that he accepted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

to be a lively one from start to finish.
In addition to the above facts. there are
a few more things that loyal Democrats
will do well to remember. Some Of
them are:
At Their Old Tricks.
First-That all reports appearing in
the opposition organs to the effect that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

est in the history
of the state. The
candidates and
the committee
men have a thor
ough understand
ing and conf
dence in each
other, so neceS.
sary to good
work, ami so
lacking frequent
ly in the councils
and campaigns of
the Republican
~ortv In chic ctofn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
THE NEW

He Made a Success Of His Work
in the Lawler Campaign.
The new secretary of the Democratic
state central committee, T. j. Mullane,
Vas connected with the committee two
years g during the Lawler campaign,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
NIilWaukee

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 22.-Flour
quiet n weak. Wheat a shade firmer;
No. 2 spring, 54c; No. l northern. Coo.
Corn lower; No. 3, $3.50. Oats weak;
No. 2 white, Bic; No. 3 white. 32c. Bar
ley higher: No. 2, 5214c; sample. SIG
54Hc. Rye steady; No. l. 49Hc. Pro-
visions lower. Pork, $3.50 Lard, SS.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
CHAIRMAN
A Democrat Who Believes That
Success Will Come Through
Right Methods.

Right
Thomas j. McDermott, the new chair
man of the Democratic state central
committee, needs nc introduction to the
Democrats of Minnesota. Although he
is still a young man he has made a
record as a party worker of which any
old veteran might be proud. He is a
native of LIE Sueur county and is en-
phatically a self-made man. For some
years he was in the railway mail
service, where he won the highest
praise from his snperiors. During the
time that he was Ill the service of
Uncle Sam he devoted his spare time to
the study of law. and when he resigned
from the service a year ago he COM
menced the practice of law in st. Paul
as a member of the well-known and
successful firm of Nelson, Fitzpatrick Il
McDermOtt.
MIR. McDermott is a fine speaker,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
Exports aud Imports.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-rhe exports
fof the week were: Gold. So, 1865; silver.
s612. los. The imports for the week
were: Gold. s2G6. 1887 silver, S79. 56 }:
cry goods. So, 7S2s, LOG; general merchan-
Use, S4,S57, 295.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
Harvest Excursions

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip. to Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana points. are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail
way for Sept. 11th and 25th and Oct. 9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
ABERLE Is A WORKER.

The New Treasurer of the Com
mittee and His Work in Other
Years.
The fact that an effort was made to
deprive the new Democratic state CELL
trail committee of the services of ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

The Democrats of Minnesota are
going to elect brave old Gen. Becker
and his fellow candidates this year for
the simple reason that all of the candi-
dates and the state committee propose to
deserve success.
These Were Present.
The meeting of the committee COM
menced at II o'clock yesterday morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

meeting was the nomination of F. G.
Winston, of Minneapolis, for temporary
chairman by Il. j. McDermott, of st,
Paul. Mr.. Winston was unanimously
elected. and T. j. McDermott was unan-
lmously elected temporary secretary, on
motion of j. f. Franzen, of St. Paul.
Selected by the Nominees.
The next few minutes were devoted
to the matter of selecting a chairman.
Finally, after many of the committee
men had expressed a desire to consult
the candidates before deciding this i'm
pOrtant matter, MIR. Franzen, of st. Paul,
moved that the candidates confer and
present names of gentlemen satisfactory
to them. This prevailed with but one
or two dissenting votes, and the confer.
ence took place. On returning to the
meeting Gen. Becker announced that
they had decided unanimously on
Thomas j. McDermott, and the commit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

AberIe, will cause all loyal Democrats
to rejoice that the committee refused to
allow its first meeting to pass with
out calling him to its councils. At
first MIR. Alberto made ND his mind to
work for his friend ana neighbor. Gen.
Becker, only as a high private, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24

Sheep-Dull, except for choice NUT.
tons and lambs.
Quotations - Muttons. S1.50@2.60;
lambs, s l.25@2.75; common. 75c@s1.25.
Representative sales
SO muttons. ..05 81 % II muttons. "a 81 90
20 lambs. .....63 1 90 10 lambs......67 2 60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission.
Union Stock Yards, South st. Pau, MINI
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards.

Union Stock Yards.
Receipts ZOO hogs; 5@l0c better than
yesterday.
Representative sales
No. Av. Dkg. Price No. Av. Dkg. Price.
6 rs -W Is Is g. s55 100 s 10
So 23O 40 4157 2SD 10 S 40
CattIe-Quiet. The only offerings
were a few hold-overs, there being no
fresh receipts. Fat cattle are in good
demand, and also heavy feeders Of good
quality. :!
Quotations.: Prime steers. S .25@3.75;
good steers, 81. 75@3.25; prime COWS.
S2.50@3: good cows, 81. 25@2.50; COM
mon to fair cows, 75c@sl.7 rs; light veal
calves, S3@4: heavy calves. S1.50Q2.50;
stockers, s1.25@2; feeders, 1904; bulls.
SI.2501.75. ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
[. HANSEN & co,
Room 6, Gilfllan Block,

. VHOO" o. UIIuIIHH ftTOCKp
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers,
Grain, Provisions and Stocks bought and
sold for cash or on margins. Out-of-towa
business a specially. Write for our price
current.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa
cIfic Coast Trains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
Proceedings at a Special Meet
ing of the Body.
TROUBLE OVER A GRADE
Mr.. Lessig and Other Pear Alley Property
Owners Refuse to Change Grade and
Object to Paying for the Work Done by
Borough Authorities.

A meeting of the Borough Council was
held last evening with eight Democratic
and one Republican member present. In
view of the absence of so many minority
members, Chairman Mcclure said only
bills and such affairs that demanded i'm
mediate attention would be considered
and Council would meet again on Tue.
day evening to transact all business which
should have been attended to on Thurs
day evening last, when Council failed to
meet on account of a quorum not being
present.
The members present at the meeting
were Messrs Mcclure, Gallagher, Me
luskey, Hand, Kerns, Dougherty, Kane,
Gafiigan and Finney.
1t was decided that the counsel for the
borough be directed to prepare and pre-
sent petition to the court for the APP
pointment OF viewers to assess the damages
to be paid the owners of property con-
demned for the public water works
The new bond of Treasurer Il. +. Bradi-
| gan was presented. 1t is in the sum of
| $4,000 and the sureties are II. w. Titman
| p. j. Gaughen, b. j. Monaghan, Peter
| f.. Buck, John j. Bobbin, II. H. Hutchi-
| son, l.. j. Wilkinson and J. NJ. Robbins
| This is said to be the strongest bond ever
| offered by treasurer of this borough.
| EX-Chief Burgess Lessig appeared and
| said that about nine years ago he put
gutter and pavement on his property on
| Pear alley, between Centre and Lloyd
| streets, under the directions of the Chief
| Burgess and Borough Surveyor: that r..
| Gently the borough authorities concluded
to change the grade of the alley and
| lowered the gutter and pavement. Mr..
Lessig thought the borough should pay
| for the change. He had been notified to
make it, but refused to do so and Chief
| Burgess Burns had the work done and in
tended to charge the cost against the prol
erty. Mr. a. ii. Swain made "A similar
complaint.
Surveyor Beddall made statement
in which he said he gave a grade for the
east side of the alley number of years
ago and gave what he thought would suit
the ground. There is no standard grade
for any of the alleys None has ever been
fixed by ordinance About two years ago
he started to give the same grade to the
west side of the alley and it caused quite
: a disturbance among some of the property
owners. Some of the Councilmen and
others asked that the entire alley be cut
down to proper grade and, of coarse, this
necessitated a change Of the grade on the
east side.
The matter was referred to the survey
committee for investigation, the work to
be stopped pending the report.
A petition by Dr. j. S Callen, r. A
Davenport, w. j. Jacobs and James II
= Morgan asking permission to lay a 10-inch
drain pipe from Main street to Jardin on
Oak street to the properties of the petition
ers. The request was granted. The line
will be connected with the Frenzy l2-inch
pipe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Clara Dabb is visiting friends in
Ringtown.
NJ. f. Malta is doing business in New
York city this week.
MacHenry Wilhelm, of Ashland, was
in town last evening.
S. G. NJ. Hollopeter, Esq, went tC
Watsontown this afternoon.
Mrs. H. E. Dengler, of Mt. Carmel,
visited friends in town to-day.
Mrs. o. A. Keim, who has been seriously
i'll for several days past, is convalescing.
Baird Halberstadt, of Pottsville, was
the guest of Mine Inspector Stein in town
to-day.
DIR. d. W. Straub is confined to his bed
by severe attack Of congestion of the
lungs.
Miss Sallie Becker, of Girardville, was
the guest of Miss Mahala FairChild last
evening.
William Marshall, of West Oak street,
was made the father of a bouncing boy
yesterday.
Frank Hirschler, of Philadelphia, a
former resident of Shenandoah, was in
town to-day.
Miss Blanche j. Rich and Robert
Heaton, of Ashland, were visitors to town
last evening.
Miss Katie McGinty, one of Mahanoy
City's charming young ladies, was the
guest of town friends last night
County Superintendent Weiss, OF
Schuylkill Haven, and DIR. A. II. Hal Der
stadt, Of Pottsvi.le, were in town yester
day.
Capt. George w, Johnson, of St. Clair
is so much among us as to appear q
regular resident. 1t is possible he may
take up his residence here again.
Harry Gather, of the training shiI
| Saratoga now at Philadelphia, re
turned home last evening, The 3, ,OOO-milt
| trip to and about the West Indies had al
| excellent effect upon his health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05

All who are not attending the revival
services being conducted in the Methods
Episcopal church by Mr. j. H. Malice, the
blind evangelist OF Washington, ID. c.,
are depriving themselves of meetings at
ONCE interesting and profitable. Mr..
Malice is a thoroughly consecrated man
and came into our midst with the sole
purpose Of doing good. His style OF pre-
senting the truth is peculiarly his own,
and the subjects of his talks when an
nounced are calculated to inspire the
people with a desire to hear them. The
attendance at the meetings has not been
so large as was hoped for, but the services
| thus far have been Of real value to the
church. On account Of other attractions
last evening the attendance was small,
but the meeting proved to be of eXtraor-
dinary power to those present, and more
| manifest results are anticipated for the
coming week. Tomorrow morning Mr.
Malice will hold Gospel Wagon Feast, ,"
and time of unusual interest and profit
is expected. This will take the place Of
the regular preaching service. All are
welcome. Mr.. Malice will also have charge
OF the evening service at 6:3O o'clock and
the meetings during the week will COM
menCe at $50 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
STILL AT WORK.


Proceedings of the Primitive Methodist
Annual Conference.
Special to the HERALD.
GIBARDvILLE, May 5-The delegates
who are in attendance at the 22nd session
Pennsylvania annual conference Of the
Primitive Methodist church are Revs. d.
Savage, NJ. Harvey, II. G. Russell. s. Pen
glase, G. Ball, j. b. Tyler, G. d. Jeirries,
j. Moore, w. II. Acornley, c. PrOsser, j.
Proude, A. WOOdcock, j. Sutclitfe, w. f.
Nichols, G. Leese, w. IL. Holder, j. Jones,
j. Bath, II. J buckingham, S. Y. Nicholas
w. Bently, 7. Bell, c. II. Higginson, j.
n. Reseigh, w. j. Richards, j. Walker
A. Iveson, w Opie, w Grafton, j. Nc
Guinness r. Humphries, A. Humphre-
T. Bateman, j. Turner, ID. Westwood, w.
J. Yoe. W. Edwards, W. Collins, ID. Wat
kins, f. Parry, w. Jarvis, T. Prisk, w. j,
Williams and L. G. Bache
The following committees have been
appointed; Appropriations, S. Penglase
G. Lees and w. Bentley; Stationing, w
f. Nichols, J. B. Tyler, H. G. Russell, d.
Harris, H. J. Buckingham, Il. c. Bache
Auditing, missionary secretary and treas
urer, contingent fund treasurer, j. Jones,
T. G. Bache, j. Moore, C. H. Higginsor
and j. Walker Complaints and appeals
G. Lees, G. j. Jefferies and d. Savage
Bible society, S. II. Nichols; Temperance
w. j. Richards; Tract society and Sun.
day schools, w. H. Acornley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
Hns sned for DamnPes

Mr. Fielding, the travelling salesman of
Reading, who injured his back and several
the Lehigh Valley depot one day last
summer, has sued the p. & r.. r. r. com.
pany for $4,000 damages. The Reading
combination system was in operation AT
that time and its trains were run to the
Lebigh depot Mr.. Fielding was thrown
from the car by STEPPING upon coupling
pin which had been left on one of the
the case is that the doctor who treated
Mr.. Fielding in this town and the one
who treated him at Reading are dead
The town doctor was the late d. w. Will
Jams. The suit will be tried at Reading
next Wednesday. Among the witnesses
who have been subpoenaed are j. p. viii
Jams, 7. II. Hutchison and John Smothers
all of Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05

Ehrhart addressed the audience, touching
principally upon the immigration question.
Miss Sallle Beddall and VIM. Metcalf
favored the audience with an instrumen-
tai duett, and Lewis Lehe gave recita.
tion that amused the audience
Messrs. John Price and Jessie Hughes
sang duett, spirit of Freedom b. j.
Yost, who was upon the program, re
Trained from an extended address for the
reason of the lateness Of the hour. c. II.
Sampsel sang a comical song, after which
the evenings entertainment closed, at II
o'clock, with the singing of the closing
ode OF the order by the audience
Thus closed an evening OF much enjoy
ment, for those who had the pleasure to be
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
Auction on Saturday.
l. j. WILKTNsON's,
go South Main st.

On Saturday afternoon the following
goods will be offered at auction at Reese's
Auction Rooms: One fine heater, three
sewing machines and one genuine Rod
gers tea set, five pieces, quadruple plate,
and is brand new. 1t originally cost
$3.50, and the party to whom it was pre-
sented is in need of money. On Saturday
evening there will be offered at auction
ladies and children's fine shoes and gen
tlemen's pantaloons. Reese's Auction
and Commission Room Dougherty build
ing, West Centre street. 2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Dependent Act OF william J. Mccarthy,
Jr.. at PhlIade elphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a nice-looking,
well-dressed young man, who claims to be
William j. Mccarthy, % years Of age,
of st, Clair, made what was APP
parently an unsuccessful attempt at
suicide, about o'clock last evening, by
stepping in front of freight engine on
the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, where it passes under South
street bridge.
The engine struck him and threw him
several feet to the side of the tracks. The
man was picked up i'm a semi conscious
condition and removed to the University
Hospital, where it was found he was
badly injured about the back and hips
Mccarthy said he had become despond-
ent and purposely stepped in front of the
engine.
THE William J. Mccarthy mentioned
in the above dispatch is a son of eN-Pro-
thonotary w. j. Mccarthy, of ST. Clair,
and will be remembered as a clerk i'm the
drug store Of the late C. j. Mccarthy, his
brother in this town, for several years
ED
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
Child Poisoned,

Samu ell 5-year old son of Samuel Davis,
of VIM. Penn, almost died yesterday from
the effects produced by eating the bark Of
a poke berry stalk. 1t produced violent
vomiting and purging Of blood. DR.. J.
Pierce Roberts, of town, was called to at
tend the child and said to-day he thought
it would recover. Several other children
were prevented from eating the bark in
time to save them from poisoning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
EmbalmlDg without Charge.

John Roberts, the West Lloyd street
unde tlker, who graduated from an en-
balming school in New York city, has
now introduced the system in his business
and is meeting with excellent success.
He does not use ice boxes unless they are
requested and makes no extra charge for
embalming. This method of preserving
remains has become very popular, so
much so that it is quite likely that in a
short time ice boxes will be rarely used.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
PENCIL POINTS.

Advertised letters John Dush, II.
Hicks, William Seamon, Mary Ann
Stickler
William Malta, present Commander OF
Post 146, Grand Army of the Republic,
has been appointed by the County Com
missioners to serve with II. G. Boyer as
commissioner to look after the burial OF
deceased INDECENT soldiers for this yicin-
itU
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-05
Get your repairing done at Holder
man,s
About New Dress Goods.

AS dress goods store we acknowledge
no competition; our assortments of rich
dress stuffs were never so large, nor were
prices ever so low as now. Besides the
regular lines of cashmeres and henriettas,
we show superb line Of fine imported
novelties in all the new shades. Real
English brocades in twenty rich designs
at 371I cents per yard. visit to our
dress goods department will convince you
that it pays to buy at
L. j. WILKINsoN's,
20 South Main St.