davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-19
In Various Ways !

The best way is to save by
buying goods about the quail
ity of which there can be no
question. Such you will al
ways find everything that
comes from US. Our shoes
are the acknowledged stand
ards of merit and we sell them
as cheap as honest goods can
be sold.
1. |. CHANDLER Shoe CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-19

The Sixth Avenue hotel is forced to
announce that hereafter applications Of
invalids for board or rooms cannot be
considered. Present and intending
patrons are assured that the class of So
Journers whose state OF health is such
as to make them offensive will be eN-
cluded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-19
Candy Kitchen Sold.

nave sOlQ Ine CanQy hltcnen TO Mr.
M. P. Murdoch. andldesire to thank my
patrons for their patronage and hope in
the future they will continue their
friendly relations with the Candy
Kitchen. Very Respectfully,
10. REHLINa.
We desire to say to the people Of
Phoenix and vicinity that we have
purchased the business of the Candy
Kitchen where we will continue to keep
always on hand a most complete stock
of confectionery, fruit, cigars. tobacco,
etc. We trust that we shall receive the
favors of all old friends and make many
new ones for this already popular re-
sort. Cautious attention and fair deal
ing to all at the CANDY KITCHEN, 80
West Washington street. Come and
see us. W. P. MURDOCH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
Lightning Disables an Elec-
trio Railway Car.
IN A STORM
a Miner of Town Succumbs to the Effects
of an Operation at the Miners Hospital
The Assailsnts of Motorman Arrested
and Held.

The thunder and lightning visitation of
last evening played havoc with one of the
cars of the Schuylkill Traction Company
and for about two hours fifteen or more
passengers remained stranded at the west
end of Coal street. 1t was one of those
predicaments which present to the vic
Tins one of the most discouraging views
of life.
The car left the corner of Main and
Centre streets at about six O'Clock and
bounded freely on its way northwardly
and westwardly. A storm was brewing,
but not one of the passengers suspected
what was in store for them. As the car
bounded over the flats at the west end of
Coal street there was Il sudden clap of
thunder and flash of lightning. At the
same instant the car stopped and smell
like that of burning rubber pervaded the
car.
The men in the car looked puzzled and
the ladies became nervous. After a care
full investigation it was learned that the
lightning had struck the trolley wire of
the road AMI the current had passed
through the trolley bar to the motors of
the car and burned them ont. As the
power OF the road was shut off at Girard-
vile Immediately after the lightning
commenced to flash the stranded passen
gers were deprived Oh relleI from other
cars on the road, but fortunately the
disabled car was a closed one and sheltered
them from the storm.
The delay lasted two hours, when the
storm swept away and another car took
the disabled one in tow and landed the
passengers at Girardville at $50. Mine
Inspector Stein, of town, and Engineer
Fred. Zerby, of Lost Creek, were the two
hottest of the stranded passengers. Both
had important engagements down the
valley and their exhibitions of ofimpatience
kept their fellow sufferers in good humor
Singularly enough the car which suf-
fered from the lightning was the one
which was almost destroyed by fire at No.
about year ago and which was put on
the road yesterday for the first time since
the fire. 1t was car No. % The motors,
which were new ones, were ruined by the
lightning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
A Pretty WEDDING.

Miss Lila B. Phillips, of town. and
Perry q. Day, Jr., of Baltimore, Md,
were married at noon to-day at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Phillips, on South White street.
The bridesmaid was Miss Pearl b. Phillips,
sister of the bride, and the groomsman
Mr.. II. II. Day, of Baltimore, and brother
of the groom. Rev. William PowicL.
past n of the Methodist Episcopal church.
otliciated at the ceremony and the wed
ding march was rendered by Miss Name
ii. Wasley. Only the immediate friends
and relatives of the family wit
messed the ceremony, among them Mr..
and Mrs Matt, Stein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Ball, Jr., Mahanoy City; Mrs.
Isaac Ball, Sr, Pottsville; Mrs, Harry
Moll, Minersville; Mrs and Miss Granger
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Haughawout,
Glrardville Mrs b. +. Day and Mrs. j.
NJ. Day, Baltimore, and Mr. John h.
Phillips, Mahanoy City. There were
many gifts to the bride and groom, who
left town on the 410 p. IN. Pennsylvania
train for the bridal tour, which will in
clude a trip through several of the
Southern states, After the 26th inst. Mr.
and Mrs. Day will be at home in Balti-
more, Nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19

said he saw the leaders before they went
in the mine and there was no sign Of
intoXication.
Kelly said he took the last trip of cars
out and passed the counter chute at S:45
that night and did not observe any fire.
James Mcdonald testified that he rode
out on a trip under the counter chute at
about = O'Clock that night and saw no fire
or smell any smoke
George Smith, a Pole residing at Lost
Greek No. g testified that pranzie and
Loupid worked for him. They had miners
certificates. He did not think either Of
the men started the fire, because the next
morning there was great heat at the
bottom OF the counter chute.
Michael Costello testified that he passed
the bottom of the counter chute at 9
O'Clock and did not see any fire or smell
any smoke.
None of the witnesses saw either of the
victi alive after they entered the mine
in the afternoon to start work.
The jury rendered a verdict that Pra1
zie and Loupid met their deaths by being
asphyNiated by the gases arising from the
fire and recommended that in where the
timbers are old and dry men are required
to use the Clauny safety lamp.
The members of the jury were Frank
Barnard. Patrick Ryan, Joseph Donoghue,
Bennie Donoghue, Timothy Brennan and
JOhn kinney. 1 -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
PERSONAL

Commissioner Frank Rentz was in town
to-day.
Harry Rowse was visitor to Pottsville
yesterday.
John Kern is home from Johnstown to
spend his vacation.
Theodore Harris, of Mahanoy City, was
in town yesterday.
Mrs Thomas Sanger, of Mt. Carmel,
came TO town to-day.
John Garfield, of Mahanoy City, was
in town this morning.
Major John f, Finney was Philadel-
phla visitor yesterday.
Councilman Thomas j. James was a
Pottsville visitor to-day.
J. NJ. Boyer returned from trip
through New York state yesterday.
John Kendrick and Jacob Mitchell, two
of our townsmen, are on the Allen jury.
George Bensinger, of Ashland, was
drumming up trade in town this morning.
Charles Burchill moved his family and
household goods to Mahanoy City yester-
day.
Thomas G. Waters, Jr, of Eureka,
Montgomery county, is visiting friends in
town.
John Scheily, Sr., moved into one Of
Wasley's houses, in the Second ward,
yesterday.
Frank Kinney, Daniel McCullian, Thos.
Hennessey and James Rickert spent Sun
day in Mt. Carmel.
Constable Tosh went to Pottsville this
morning to attend court and look after
his chances for Jury Commissioner.
Harry Fishburu and Miss Carrie Meal
ing, of town, were the guests of the
latter's parents in Minersville on Sunday.
Miss Mary Broadbeck, of Tamaqua,
who has been visiting friends in town for
several days past, returned home to-day.
Miss May Holman, daughter Of Letter
Carrier p. ID. Holman, went to Hazleton
this morning to attend the wedding of a
cousin.
William Kelley left to-day for Bluefeld.
West Virginia, to accept position under
his brother, Patrick a former resident of
this town
Harry A. Acker, with his wife and
daughter, spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Ackers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
H. Bright, Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Yedinsky and
Miss Esther Yedinsky, of Pottsville, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Yedin-
sky in town yesterday.
Irwin Steel, who has been connected
with his fathers paper, The Dispatch,
Shamokin, has gone into partnership with
his brother, Harry G. Steel, in the publ
cation of The Herald of the same place.
j. J. Brennan has been appointed to the
position in the United States Treasury
Department at Washington, d. c., re-
Gently vacated by Michael J. Muldoon,
who resigned to engage in business pur-
suits here.
l.. j. Wilkinson, K. B. Brennan and f.
q, Portz, of the Shenandoah Cycle Club
wheeled down the hot and dusty road to
our town yesterday. As they enjoyed a
breathing spell at the Union, they looked
as though they never attempted the trip.
Ashland Telegram, 18th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
COURT NEWS.


Proceedings Before the Several Tribunals
at PottsvIns.
The jury in the trial of David Shapero.
the peddler who shot Michael Burns. of
Tamaqua, with intent to kill, yesterday
rendered a verdict of guilty. Burns has
since entirely recovered from the effects
of his wound and testified against the
prisoner
Judge Bechtel refused to grant a new
trial to John Grove and Joseph Patter-
son, convicted at the last term of court
OF the Hickman burglary at Minersvile
The court granted the following trans
fer of licenses kesiah Ettla, of the Third
ward in Mahanoy City, to Charles Bur
chill; Matthew Lambert, of the Second
ward in town, to p, J. Mulholland;
George Zigmunds, in West Mahanoy
township to lgnitus Melowsky.
Application for the transfer of the
license of Ellen Keogh of the First ward.
to Carl Wychulis, was made to court.
The bond of Tax Receiver Scanlan was
certified to-day, with the Safe Deposit
Bank as surety. The amount of taxes nm.
settled for is SS,S6l,5O.
The report of the viewers to lay ont a
road in Mahanoy township was confirmed.
The width of the road was fixed at thirty
three feet.
Michael MCkeone was appointed guar
dian of Thomas f., John j. and Catharine
\ Dooley, minor children OF Mary Ann
Dooley, deceased, of Girardvile His
bond otSl,uOO was approved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
WIN. PENN.
Impressive Chlldren's Day Services in tn
NJ, Il. Chut ch.

Impressive Children's Day Services In the
NJ, Il. Chui ch.
WIN. PENN, June 1S.-Children's Day
was observed in the VIM. Penn Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday morning
and evening by large congregation. AT
the morning servige, after some plain
and practical remarks by the eff.
cient superintendent of the Sunday school
on the assigned lesson, The Woes of the
Drunkard," the pastor preached a chill
dren's sermon from st. John 2l:15 Feed
my Lambs" HulPs Children's Dav
service was admirably rendered from to
1.3O p. m. Very good taste was shown in
the decorations and all who lent a help
ing hand are deserving of praise.
The superintendent ana pastor urged
the Importance of raising twenty dollars
Notwithstanding the pressure of hard
times. We want no decrease in any of
our benevolent collections.
Those who know whereof they speak
say the trained organists and excellent
choir never acquitted themselves better
than they did during these services. The
children of the infant department did
well in their recitations and those who
had charge of them may feel encouraged
in their work of faith and labor of love.
The leader performed her part to the en-
tire satisfaction of the congregation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
THE ALLEN TRIAL.
Jury Secured tor the County Commits.
sioner's Trial

sioners Trial.
PoTTsvILLE, June 19.-County Commits
sioner Charles f. Allen was yesterday
placed on trial before Judge Weidman,
charged with violating the election laws
and with bribery. The case is attracting
great attention owing to the high position
the accused holds and it Is quite likely it
will be one of the most bitter contests
tried IN the courts of this county for some
time. IL will last several days.
District Attorney Ryan, A. W. SChalck.
W. A. Marr and ID. C.. Heuniug, Esqs.,
represent the Commonwealth, and the de
tendant is represented by Hon j. w
Ryon and J. O. Jlrich, Esqs. Hon. s. A.
Losch is the prosecutor i'm the case.
The case was the first one called after
the noon recess and it took two hours to
secure the following jury:
Thomas Foley, hotel keeper, Gilberton
William Miles, merchant, Mahanoy CITY.
Henry Ackerman, helper, Pottsville.
Jacob d. Nester, farmer, Brunswick, +.
Edward Culbert, miner, fremont town
ship; John kendrick bartender, Shenan-
duah; August Sudenberger, carpenter
New Castle; Jacob Mitchell, miner,
Shenandoah James Shoener, farme~
Brunswick, f.. Jacob Biltz, clerk Ash
land; William Conrad, laborer, Pinegrove
township Henry Elliott, miner, New
Philadelphia.
After District Attorney Ryan made his
opening address, in which he reviewed
the case at great length, the court ad-
journed until this morning.
On the motion to quash the writ of quo
warranto against County Commissioner
Allen Judge Bechtel yesterday handed
down decision overruling the motion.
The trial in the bribery and violation
of election law charges was resumed this
morning EX-Poor Director Heffner being
called to the stand. He remained under
examination all morning, but there were
no sensational developments. On cross
examination Heftner became badly ratified
and seemed anxious to step down from
the stand. The opening of the case thus
far does not look very favorable to the
Commonwealth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
A Miner Fails TO Rally From an Opera

Miner Fails 10 Rally From an Opera
ttun
James Fallon, of East Centre street
who was injured at the Ellengowan
colliery about ten days ago by being
caught between the bumpers of cars, died
at the Miners hospital last night and the
remains were brought to town this after
noon He was about 10 years of age and
left a family
When Fallon was caught between the
cars one of his knees was completely
mashed and the other leg was broken
below the knee. Gangrenel attacked the
crushed joint and amputation was decided
upon. The operation was performed at
four o'clock yesterday afternoon and five
hours later the patient died, being unable
TO rally from the shock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
BASE BALL.

The Jeanesyille nine will pay visit to
town tomorrow for the first time since
last summer.
With Hagen, Butterman Walter,
O'HaTa and Shalinsd the home team will
be well strengthened.
We will require club Just about three
times as strong as the one that met
Renoya to give the Harrisburgs a hustle.
We are too strong for all nearby teams,
Pottsyille excepted, and yet not strong
enough to make us confident against a
State League team.
Get your repairing done at Holder.
mans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19

Armed with warrant issued by Justice
Toomey, Constable Giblin went to Maha-
nOy City this morning and arrested
Thomas and William Whitaker, brothers,
who are charged with brutally assaulting
Daniel Walters, amotOr man on the Lake
side Electric Railway, and with throwing
him off the car. The Whitakers waived
a hearing and each entered $500 bail be
fore Justice O Brien, at Mahanoy City.
They are anxious to settle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
A D1seUsTED MANAGER.
Harrisburg's Base Bali Club Wants t
Locate Here.

harrisburg's Base Ball Club Wants tO
Locate Here.
HARRISBURG, June 1S.-President Mey.
ers, of the State League, is thoroughly
disgusted with the small attendance at
the Harrisburg games, In the past seven
games the attendance has not averaged
400 and the matter has become so serious
with Mr.. Meyers that he contemplates
locating his team in some other and better
paying town, very probably Shenandoah.
The team has been playing good ball for
this city. 1T is the first team this place
has ever had that played winning ball
from the start said Mr.. Meyers, "aud it
has not received anything like the patron
age it should. | shall have to 20 some
where else if l want to make enough To
get through the season"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
Smoked Meats.

We handle only the best brands
of Smoked Meats. Our Hams,
Shoulders and Bacon are the best
sugar-cured stock in the market.
In Smoked Beef we buy only the
choicest cuts, no tough or stringy
pieces. Our Lard is strictly pure
kettle-rendered lard. Try our Leb-
anon Summer Sausage Clipped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19

The High school library has been re-
opened and WIN remain open for Die bai
ance OF the yearou Thursday afternoon
from El5 to $50 O'clock and, Saturdr
evenings from $3.50 until o'clock An
parties having hooks Out will plense re-
turu them as the rule regarding fines for
undue retention Of books viii he strictly
enforced, BY order of the
ti5-4t LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19
AnnIyersarx To-night.

Gen. Harrison Lodge No. 25l knights
of Pythias, viii celebrate its fifth ami
yersary IN the lodge room tonight. All
brother knights are cordially invited to
participate in the pleasures of the even
ing. A supper will be served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19

The VIM. Penn Saloon license contro-
Yersy in which the Columbia Brewing
Company, A Mack and Louis Bender
We're interested has been disposed of. the
court having decided that Bender shall
retain the license.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19

Snapper soup,
Oyster and clam soup,
Hard shell crabs,
Devilled crabs,
Devilled clans,
Lobster salad,
Little neck clans,
Fresh and salt oysters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19

Schmicker's Ashland summer Garden
open evenings. Ice cream and beer. Dane
ing every Saturday night. 6-l6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19

Frank Kantner died yesterday afternoon
at his home on North White street Ia his
sgd year. The deceased was a prominent
character IN towu and the news of his
death caused considerable surprise, as Sd
was nor generally known that be was III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19

SPECIAL BARGAINS-Fne large Lemons doz for 25c Good
No Mackere white boaters but good and sound
pound fine Table Syrup, and quart fine
Mixed Tea 25 cents pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-19

tuiy's Is Inc place TO get the
and liquors, best beer and
tst brands Of cigars.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-18

for settlement of all contentious
with reference to registration before
the election and with the next breath
denounces the registrars, whose
efforts to exclude illegal voters from
the books VIII have the effect of re
ducing the number of challenges and
thus expedite the voting.
If Mr.. Reynolds, who poses as the
special champion of fair elections,
was cognizant of fraud at the last
election WHY did he not furnish the
evidence to Assistant District At
torney Mott and have the!perpetra
tors punished? We call upon him
now to furnish evidence of any fraud
being practiced by the registrars for
the approaching election. If he can
not furnish it, then we submit that
he should, in all fairness, withdraw
his grave charges and stop making
them.
There is one thing, however, that
Mr.. Reynolds and all other Republi-
cans had as well realize first as last.
1t is this: The Democrats are de
termined that the will of the people
shall not he thwarted by the votes
of ex-convicts and others who are
deprived of the right of franchise by
the laws of the land.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-18

Messrs. Jones & Patterson say the
same thing. Likewise Messrs. Eugene
E. Gray, J. S. Grogan and A. II.
Etler.
Mr.. Starbuck, the Republican can
didate for judge, says that if certain
acts were done by registrars as
alleged he disapproves of them and
has doubtless SO expressed himself
to Capt. Goslen. As to the truth of
these charges he has no personal
knowledge. These constitute ma
jority of the lawyers of Winston.
Does their evidence sustain the Re-
puhlican's statement?
Messrs. Glenn, Manly and Watson
are absent from the city or we would
submit their evidence also and we do
not doubt that all of them would
deny what the Republican says.
We submit that a political warfare
that degenerates into false charges
with an effort to support them by
false insinuations and false asser-
tions is detestable and should receive
the condemnation of all decent peo-
pie; and furthermore, outside of
political considerations, aud in the
fair name of our community, we de-
mand that this thing shall stop.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-18
DAVIDSON POLITICS.

Some of the Third Party Folks Refuse
to Take Fusion Bitters.
Correspondence of The Sentinel
TYRo SHOPS, Oct. 15.-The Repub-
lican county convention was held in
Lexington on last Saturday. /
must confess that the Reps and Pops
have entirely run out of material.
While both parties are fighting the
Democrats they could not have got
ten an easier ticket to beat.
Some of the good Democrats who
have been led off by the Third party
Office seekers say that they cannot
swallow SO much at once as to take
the Rep and Pops mixed, us it will be
a dose of bitter mixture.
Democracy is in better shape in
this county than l have ever known
it before. 1t seems that every thing
is getting to be prosperous.
Tyro is still on a boom. r. B..
Thompson having bought the large
alliance store house and lot, is now
having itgreatly improved and when
completed will be an ornament to
any town. A few more men in Tyro
like R. B. Thompson, with the same
energy, it would soon be a town.
DEMOCRAT.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-10-18
FALSE IMPRESSIONS.

All the false statements in last
| weeks issue of the Union Republican
| are not coafned to Charlie Reynolds
| letter.
The editor of that paper has an
article in which he charges registrars
| with the practice of fraud and COW
ertly seeks to convey the impression
that the Democ1 attic candidates for
Clerk of the Court and County Treas
urer acknowledge that fraud is being
practiced. We deny that they have
made any such acknowledgment and
and we call upon the Republican for
proof of its insinuation. AS we
understand the matter, these gentle
men, in reply to the charge that
efforts were made to prevent regis
tration, said that they were opposed
to anything of the kind. OF course
they said so and SO says every man
in favor of fair elections. But there
is much difference between saying
this and what the Republican puts
in the mouth of Mr.. Stafford, viz,
"that he heartily condemned the con-
duct of the registrars WHO ARE prac-
ticing these frauds in Winston, and
that he had much rather suffer hon
orable defeat than to hold office
which is the result of THESE WINSTON
FRAUDS" Did Mr.. Stafford say this,
or is it a miserable perversion OF
what he did say? Which? Out
with it'll
Then the Republican says that 81 /.
F. Griffith says he is opposed to this
method" Of course Mr.. Griffith is
opposed to fraud, but did he say, as
the impression is sought to be made,
that fraud is BEING PRAcTIcED by the
Winston registrars? Did he say
this? Give us the proof or acknowl-
edge that you have done Mr.. Griffith
an injustice by striving to create a
false impression.
The Republican says, further:
ssTo the credit of the Winston bar
we have heard the majority of the
lawyers say that it is all wrong and
contrary to the spirit of the law, and
and yet it goes on daily"
This statement, it will be observed,
is not based upon hear say, but the
editor states emphatically that he
has heard the majority of the lawyers
say that it is all wrong and contrary
to the spirit of the law. We say
that this statement is false and offer
the following evidence to sustain our
position: Mr.. Buxton says he has
not said anything to the editor Of
the Republican about the matter.