davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29
Ncrmii6te WabriOtcm.

Nm Serllner Noic NOR tS bis1cr
nlht Site, wellr Der tuiicrlihe AOCrr
nieItC, O0pOn ir9eno wel6c Noti; 5u
ntbnrell. @ci mierem jebiNen &aiicr
10 meiB Oas nSerliner SOgcbINtt" 81
tun0cn-ilt es anoers oemOrotn. Senm
ols ocrleIbe Dor &urSem nud einem
9~tlesanf0ll GuBerte: ,Nn-Sbr be-
tilmmert Sud ia gar uiht um Ginen"
bat ole 9of9eieliOoit Die bisberiQe gu
rilfbaltung aufge9eben uno es lit SOf=
lite 9epOroen. r@eiunobeit, Maieltdt"
3u lagel.
Seinen ei9enen Sar9 geiimmert
bat li6 Elm Sii6ler=Geielle aus Ne IL
ltGotel, Shleiien. SerIelbe bate
eben allsgelernt lno ais i%pgenanntes
r8elellenltllf" einen Sur1 sl psrferti=
Gen 9ebabt. Sas @ert mar ~gelun0en,
Die Erlifuu9s=GommliIion Guberte lire
3uftieoenbeit, Der Sebrling murOe sum
8eielltn 9elprp6en, ~ertraltte aber 9lel1
na6 Der ySosipre1ung" mo lturb.
Sn ieinem 8eiellenItiit wurDe er CUR
elpl9en Gube getragen.
- Nuf Der taiierliben @erft in
&iel wuroc tiirSlib Seuerldrm Qe=
ihlNgen, Der cine nitt 0eringe &eItitr=
sung berporrief. SrOB Der eiiri0iten
@emii6un9en tonnte man inDeB WeOer
Slamme md Gaud entDefen uno tei=
ner wollte oas NlHrmliAnll perNnln6t
baben. Nun bat man Die 9elpiB ielt=
lame llriuNe Oes SeuerlGrms entoeft:
Staare b0tttn lib auf Dem Sele0ra=
phenoru6t beme0t llno babel Die ull=
mittelbur burunter i~ielenoen 6eucr=
meloeordbte in g~emeguns 0eiebt, NOS
our6 idmmtlihe Seuer0larm =Qlpparate
in S6Gti9teit traten.
Gmil Senri, Der @erii6er oes
SpmbenNttentats i'm Sotel terminus
I'll ENriS, muroe anal. Mui 0uillo=
tinirt. Nls er aus Dem @eiQn9niB
QeiiIbrt muroe, riei er: ,Gs ltbs Die
2lnurtic," melden Hui er ouh mieoer=
Dpite, ais er auf Den Glof 9eI6nallt
murOe. llnrubeu fanoeu niht 'tntt.
Sugs DOrbcr wcigerte lid NrdiiOcnt
6nrnot, ais Der Nnmolt oes 8erur=
tbeilten eiuen 9luiitllb Der Sinrid)=
tun9 perlGngte, Oenielben 81 9ewdbrcn
uno ertldrte ouf ale Nr9umente Oes
Mopotnten. bar er Der 8crc0ti9tcit
ibren y0ui loien werOt. SOiOrt wuroe
Oonm Der SircttDr oes Geidn0niNe5 DC
IN &oQuctte benahri1ti9t uno Der Sen=
fer trOf icine GorbcreitungCn. Die
6uilOtine in Cronun9 3u brtn8en.
- SIN Suoen Snocn bat Elm
bi5ber lcioer nod unermitteltcr S6uEo=
bube III Der NN6t gum /. Wtai OGs
IcntmOl Eoiier Y&ilbelm@ |. Dor Der
5rinlbOllc, cine @illte in t0rr0rildem
WiNrm0r, uua9eiiibrt pou &Dpi in Aom,
SWr SerberrliduHN Der Mtai'eler nit
blutrOtber 6Nrbe unQeltri6en. ySie es
ld)eint, lallen lid Die Spuren Oieler
9tieoertrad)t niht AanS beieiti9cn. MGn
bat oaICr Oas Uerunltaltete Seminal
UorlduIlg NIT einem &llten ilberocft,
nm es Den Yliden Der SorilbergeDenoen
81 entSieben. Sielei6t mare IS beiier
gelucien, man lieBe Seoermum frci
ltauen. ,pelhe Frilhte aus Der %lOSiNl=
Oemotr0tllNcn S00t %aunprieBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29
S6auct Ole @cItausiteaun9
5iir Is Gents.

9tu6 Gmpfan9 Sbrer 9loreile peroen
mir Sbnen portpfrei unier Souvenir
Portfolio Der @eItaus itellun9 suienoen.
Sbslei6 oeilen sepObnli6er Yreis so
Gents lit, wouen mir Sbnen su Sieniten
lein uno baben besbalb oieien Treis ielt.
seiest. Sic psrbeu Elm &uuitIperf fins
ben. SIS entbdlt 9ebaubcunii6ten BON
9ansen Seiten nit auSfiibrIi6en Be-
idreibunsen chen oieier @ebauoe, weIde
aae, Silper unb 3eibnunsen, Weiiter>
merte limb. Sails sic mad gmpfans
oes Su4es bumit nidt suirieben iinp,
ienoen mir Sbnen bic Sriefmurten suriit
uno Sic fonnen bas Bud bebaIten.
S6reiben Sic OIL
$. 6. 8udIen & So, Chicago, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29

iammensei1rumpit. Snlclbeu beliBcn
meocr 3clte nod Tcfcn, uno bdttcn
ibnen nidt quite Mrnihen b%eiget0noen,
10 wdren oieielben beJn0be pcrbungcrt.
Ypn Oa miro lid Die lrlnee nad)
Sobnltpn be9eben.
S6peltcr Re9iua, Sberiu Der
burmbersigen Shweitern lit SIT Eitts=
burg al Den 6plgen elmer Sper0=
tipn, bel Der eS ii1 nm &eieitl0ung
zines @cihmiircs bunpelte, %geltorben.
Sbr meltli1er Same mar GuniS mo Tic
erreihte Elm Ilter bon J3 Sabren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29

}m IS. Mai ~Ieicrtc Der dlteite
&Ilrgcr Ocs &OntOns Saiclluno, &,err
s. ). SDOmmcn pon Wcltcrtin=
ben iciuen 100. @Cburtatug. Inter
Der NN1trmmcnih0it oe5 Wanncs lin
Den lid > &inOer, a~llcrOino5 siemlid
0lte, IS @roEiinoer, Is llrentcl unO
II llrurcntcl. %atcy Sbommcn mar
ME erlitbOit trOnt, bciliG lid zines
m0Gigcn uno nrbeitiumeu Vebcls lllo
rauhte au0 ni6t. Ta9e9en mar ulo
1T er, luie man ueriimmt, nod Gill
rcdlt tilAtI9er S0nupicr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29

u
Jnlano.
Californian.

- %or un9eiGbr Sruei gSphen mlroe
In Urcta, Si@tpu So, ELI dllge,c=
bencr HQuder, 9tumens 6eO. Setcr,
uli Den &erpddt bin pcrhaftet, Dor "A
sSabreu icine erltC 6rou uno leir &luo
Mno ,pdter ieine Speite 6rGu unp oerer
Sobn uno Sufter uno Gntelln ermor=
bet Sl buber. Ter Eeronht Idien ltd1
81 ~bcitGtigen, ais AMI Der &nnh in
Npro 6oliiOrnien, wO Sefer 'elner
s3eit woGnte, @erippe elmer 6rdu UNI
zines &inocs 0uf9efunoen muroen,
llno trOi Die Siir9crihUft pOn Slstoll
SO. Mnit0lten. Seder sill lpnGel. Nu1l
aber tommt Die 9tOd)r!dt, oar Die ar=
0ebli6 Crmproete JSruu uno Sphter
an %eben iiuo, ~erltere in Der Nabe
ppn 9Silloms, mo lie Die Satin zines
Mannes, Nomen5 SObn Somllton lit,
unb Die legttrc in GOlui0 6Ountp, lpr
lie bel elmer ISrau -. &. MiI'on III
Sienit itebt. Stdcr II oaber pielIeibt
Elm unibuloi9 ungetIagter uno 9e=
f6m1btcr Mann.
gu Bomber Gret wuroe
Der @criu6 genatt, Die Sabnltatlpn
su beroubcn. Gin Wann Namens
Nspif begob ii6 Sum Statipnsa9enten
rnp befabl inn, ieine Sdnoe in Die
SDhe Sill beben. Sies tbat oer'elbe
audi, mdbreno wel6er 3cit Der 6ebclms
poli;iit Sen SNrris, Der pm Dem beobs
iibti9ten ueberioll unterrlttet lporoen
mar, ons 3immer betrat uno 4Sor1
ouHprosrte, iiG Su er9eben. Anltott
Dies 81 tbun, ieuerte Der &auber ou'
Surris cinen SduB ab, Der leBterenl
in Den Mugeu 9in9. aSOn entIlpb IN
Die 8e9eno BON Sos 6OtOs. Ser'elbe
Datte pOrber iiber Elm Sabr 81 Bomber
Greet gearbeitet, DerlOr aber leine
Stelung uno that ieitoem Nlhts.
Man Qlaubt, OaB Sarris an Der erbala
tenen @unoe iterben mlro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29
Suo=Tafota.

&ep. Gong, Elm after, etmas Ell
centrii9er iriiberer Geiitliher, iueldel
por ie6s Sabren mad SiOur sails
fam uno ieit Der 3eit in elmer SDblt
lebte, bic er lib inter Dem SeitenpsGe
Der sr6Bten @eidditsltraBe errlhtei
bate, lit 9eltorben. Der 81 Sabre
alte MtanH bate iein 2ebsn alli ale
nlr oentbare 9lrt gefriitet. Gr bate
bate ii6 p%Ollitanoig Don ieinen Sim.
bern 9etrennt, aber ieine Seibe lit nat
Sia9o, po oieielbsn wObnen, beiOroert
,poroeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29
Ohio.

- gei Yartersbur9 rannte
Der aus Swei @a9en unb Der SptpmO=
tipe beitebeuoe 3ug, Der Mariette
NU6ts UNI 10 llbr So Miuuteu uer=
ldBt, se9eu cine Stub. geloe Wagen
wuroen ben SergOamm binabgei6leu=
bert. nobel Der erluablte 6OuntD=S haB=
meiiter Is. s. Suno ieinen re6ten glrm
einbuBte uno SObn Sawts pm 6in=
cinnati uno s. Is. NrnOlo BON Barriers
burg Rlppenbrii6e erlitten. Muf benz
3use befanoen ii6 nur penise Paia=
aiere.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29
Wcbrasfa.

- Giner perbptenen Srennerei puroe
SIT McGpot Der @araus 9emaht.
Sieielbe mar i9on eiuige 3eit in Sbd=
tieteit 9elpeien uno BON ben Seamten
Der &esieruns iOrgialtig beoba6tet
lpOroen. &. &. Sallew. Silisiteuer=
Collector 81 Mc6OOt, bate cine genaue
Sei6reibun9 Der Srennerei gegeben.
Ser Ser. Staaten Silismari6aa SOm=
Union uno Steuercolector e.. galep
iiberrumpelten Den Sdlupfpintel Der
Monoibeinler. Die orei geliBer Der
g~rennerei wuroen berbaftet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29
8u6leu'S 2lrutco Salbe.

Sie bette SaIbs IN Der @slt fiji,
S1nittpuuoen, 9auti4iriuuseu, @uu:
ben, @ei9piire, SaISfluB, 6ieberwun:
ben, S3orf, seiprunsene Sdnoe, 5rolt:
bsulsn, 8rdbenausen, unb ale Sautent:
siinbunsen uno lit cine iidere Seiluna
fir Sdmorboibsn. IS wiro sarantirt,
baB bas Wittel uoutommene @enus:
tbuuns sibt; wenn nidt, wiro bas @eIt
3uriiteritattet. preis % Gents pc,
S9a9tel. - gu uertaufen bel {. @.
&uete, @rotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29

gen, DiciCn @trumpl MI iclucm int
barren NnDaIt nit in. mrnb Sl gcbclt.
miro icocnfoIlS niMt% tntiprcd,cn moyotn
'tiu.
Nm 81. 2tpril ucrbrduuteu Ole
&jnoCr Der 3citlngatrdNcyln To2oN III
VI ct in 2tbucIcuDctt Der lluttcr. &ci
ibrer HiIdteDr 'Ono Die WtUttcy nIy Die
uertobItrn @ei1tu ibrer Rinotr Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29

- 3u Rama mlrrOc in Die @ob=
ming oeS botm. %nttrS Scrhinono
Stif an Sonntn0 9ibCno tOIbreno bes
GottcsoienitCS etn9ebrOhclI, unp cine
8elbiumme 9~eitphlcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29
YenniDiOania.

- 8alpin's Nrmes, Die pGbreno beg
i6redlihiten Sturmes in Slairs=
lille au!anste, lit aui "A Maun sus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-29

WIlt9eran9cnen ilrcn (l0u an Ole &c
anten perrtctb, pclhe oNiilr iorQten,
boB Die bcloen 6rcibtith@ourlti9n III
li6cren Geluabrium Qebrntt mlirocn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
THE CRIME OR A WIFE.
Brutal Murder of a Farmer Near
Oarondelet, Ills,
SHE DRESSED IN MALE APPAREL,

And, Aided by Hor raramour, wayluld
Her Aged Husband at Night-The VIC
tim Was First Shot, and Then the
wife Crushed His Skull with Hammer.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Fred Kahn, an aged
farmer living just outside the east limits
Of Carondelet, Ills, was murdered Tues
day night by his young wife, Annie,
and her paramour, George Centrell who
worked for the murdered man. Just be-
fore 10 O'Clock several persons heard cries
and pistol shots. At a turn of the road,
about 300 yards from his home, they
found Kahn in pool of blood and evil
dences that a horrible struggle had oc-
CURED. Across a corn field the struggle
had been carried until the final blow with
a two pound blacksmith's hammer had
been dealt. 1t carried away the entire
left side of the head as far down as the
cheek bone, including the eye and part OF
the nose. The bullet wounds also were
in themselves enough to kill the man.
The weapons and bloody clothing of the
guilty pair were found hidden near the
place where the man was murdered. The
man and woman were captured.
Mrs Kahn and her paramour, George
Centrell, made a confession. The latter
was the first TO break. He said that a
man named Jerry Johnson had met him
and given him revolver, with which he
was compelled to shoot Kahn. Centrell
then told practically the story of the muir
der as already related, beginning at the
attack ON Kahn at the straw pile, and the
fight across the corner of the corn field
up to the spot where Kahn was found.
T.. L. e..
the evidence, is Mrs. Kahn, who, logged
up in pair Of her husbands trousers, is
said to have welded the hammer which
smashed in the head of the murdered
man. Centrell says she was there and
took an active part in the murder.
The strongest evidence against her is
the story told by her own son, Edward
Bozo, who is a stepson Of the dead man.
The boy, who is not more than IA years
old, says that when the old man went
away from the house to go to Bungtown
his mother and George went out together,
and that his mother had the hammer aud
] a bundle. When he heard the shooting
and the screams of murder he began to
| yell for his mother, who did not come in
for some time after that. When she did
come back she told him to shut up his
noise and go to bed.
The woman at first tried to tell the
johnson story but when she heard o.
Centrell's confession she said that it haC
all been done by Centrell, and that nj
such person as johnson had been mixed
up with the affair. She stoutly denied
all charges of criminal intimacy between
herself and Centrell until she Learned
| that Centrell had owned to it,
Kahn was a well to do farmer. He wa
known to have $50 in currency on hin
when murdered, and this was stolen afte
the murder. Some of the dead mans pa
pers were found in Centrel's clothes, bu
the money was not. Centrell insists tina
johnson took the cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

READING, Pa, Aug. The city ha
was invaded yesterday by l5O Of the 4
laborers who have been at work uu o..
city sewer system and who struck re-
Gently because their wages are seven
weeks in arrears They were loud in their
curses of the members of councils who
have refused to make an appropriation to
pay for the work. Efforts were made to
get them to leave the building, but they
remained all day. When they left it was
with the promise that they would return
in greater numbers. As the men are
mostly ignorant foreigners trouble is
feared unless the matter is soon settled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

PHILADELPHIA, Aug .s.-Flour steadily held;
winter super, S2lO922j; winter extras, s..
92.40; No. 2 winter family 81 40G250; Penn.
syIvania roller, straight, S2,5O42.7O; western
winter clear, $2.4O@2.65. Wheat dull, lower
with 57c. bid and j716c asked for August
Corn unsettled lower, with &c, bid and
65c asked for August Oats weaker, with 3s4c
bid and 39J4c asked for August Beef firm
family, Sl0Gl2; extra mess SS Pork firm
active; new mess, Sl4.5O0H.75; family, SIS
short clear, Sl45Q1l6.5O Butter steady; west
ern dairy, l24diBc.; western creamery, l4@
23c; Elgins, 80. Pennsylvania creamery
prints, fancy, 24c. do. choice, 23c,; do. fail
TO good 2Od22c; prints iobbng at 25925c
Cheese quiet; large, "a 5sc; SMELL ~ size.
part skins, 3g6c.; fun skins, -B2}Er Egg
firm; New YORK and Penn Nlnia. lN.0l5c.
western, lJGl4 cases SIH5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
STANDING OF TEE CLUBS.
DIAMOND DOTS.

It looks as if our club is beginning to
strike gait,
Don't fail to observe that the Jail birds
have slipped down to fourth place.
Reading made the best record of any
state league club last week, winning five
out of six.
Hogan, the ex-ScrantOn player, reported
to Cincinnati yesterday morning and
went away with the club last night.
Shenandoah is playing at Lancaster to-
dag. Tomorrow and Saturday the club
will play at Williamsport, receiving a
guarantee of Sll5 and expenses for the
two games.
James Toman, the short stop of the
Lancaster base ball club, whose skull was
| fractured By a pitched ball in Friday s
game, is greatly improved and his physi
clan believes that he will recover.
King Kelly, of Allentown, always OBJ
iects to the admittance of newspaper men
| to the meetings of the state league.
| Where would have this same Kelly been
to-day but for the newspaper men of the
country Wilkes Barre Record.
Manager Brennan will meet the Louis
vile National league club at Reading on
| Saturday and make tempting offer fol
the club to play here on Sunday. 1t is
more than probable the otter will bt
accepted as the Louisvilles will be with
in easy reach of Philadelphia, where they
play on Monday, should they come here
Shenandoah will not hold the proud
position she inherited from Scranton long
unless her team is strengthened speedily
at such important points as pitcher anC
in the outfield. The "Huns' put up {
good fielding game, but were paralyzed il
the fourth when "Lanky" Yerkes wa
trimmed up for twelve runs and abou
that many hits Harrisburg Telegram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
Bargains for Printers.

Miners Journal &nd The Despatch the
following articles can be bought cheap
for cash:
One Hoe Single Revolution Pres-siEe
Of bed 9Sx46.
One Oottrell & BAboock Press-Eize Of
bed 281Ix4ls4.
One Gordon PreSs-Eighth Medium.
One Gordon PresS-QuRrter Medium.
Two Paper Cutters.
Three Imposing Stones.
One Folder.
All in first class order Also Lot oi
Display and Body Type, Rule, Furniture
&c
Galley Racks and Galleys and sothel
material necessary for thoroughly
equipped Office. Address,
THE DESPATCH,
If Pottsville Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
wnIlAm visiting His Grnndmothsr.

CowEs, Aug. 9.-The emperor of Ger
many dined with the queen at Osborne
last evening. The Prince of Wales and
the Marchioness of Lorne were present A
reception rendered subsequently by the
queen was attended by the officers of The
British, German and United States naval
vessels in the harbor. Emperor William
will bid farewell to the queen on Sunday.
He will go to Aldershot on Monday to
witness a review of the troops. The inn
perial yacht Hohenzollern will proceed to
Gravesend, from which place the emperor
will depart next Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

PALERMO, Sicily, Aug. 9-Esrthquaks
shocks were felt at o'clock in the morning
at Aci Reale and at Zaffarano. At the
latter place six people were killed and
several injured. Nearly all the houses at
Zaffarano were left in ruins. The shocks
were also severe at Aci SAINT Antonio,
seven miles west OF Aoi Reale, and
scarcely house in the town was left
standing. Four persons were killed and
ten were injured. The disaster would
have been much more serious had not the
people been at work in the fields at the
time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
s21w

Kenneth Bazemore had the good for
tune TO receive a small bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhpa Rem
edy when three members OF his family
were sick with dysentery. This one small
bottle cured them all and he had some
left which he gave 20 Geo W. Baker, a
prominent merchant of the place, Lewis
ton, n. c., and it cured him Of the same
complaint When troubled with dysen-
terry, diarrhma, collie or cholera morbus,
give this remedy a trial and you will be
more than pleased with the result, The
praise that naturally follows its introduc-
tion and use has made IL very popular.
25 and so cent bottles for sale by Gruhler
Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

NEW YoRK, Aug. s.-.ieeves HNver; native
grass fed and corn fol steer common 10
prime, St05.Ju; ulo.gr, 500; ''adllurs,N com
mon to choice, 50 75@5.Sj Calves steady; poor
to prime veals, S4G5.2j; buttermilk calves,
S2.2502.50, Sheep steady, lambs lower; poor
to prime sheep, s3Q42j; common 20 choice
lambs S3750525. Hogs higher; choice hogs
Sb.7j.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Aug, Seattle market
steady unchanged; prime, S440G4.65; good
butchers S34Ud355; bulls, stays and cows
Sl50d3. Hogs steady and unchanged. SheeI
market steady; extra, S3,i0G3.jO; good, $50
82O; common, Soc aSl.2j; lambs, Ss.jO84,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

RALEIGH y. c., Aug. 9.-At the Demo
cratic state convention Yesterday Cine
Justice James l., Sheppard and Associu,t
justices Walter Clark, James c.. Mncrc.
and Armisted Burwell and State Tr.a
urer Med. Tate were nominated by acc.,
nation to succeed themselves. The tur
questions of interest were the silver plan
the full Endorsement Of the admiui~r-
tiou and whether primaries should
held in the counties for United STA
senators to succeed Ransom and JHr.
The proposition for primaries was iuiu
the table by vote of 6O2 to 24O
Others We're enthusiastically carried
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
CounlerfeIters Caueht In ok1nhomn.

OKLAHOMA. o. T., Aug. 9. - United
States marshals have arrested four more
Of the gang of counterfeiters that have
been working this territory. They CON
sisted Of Mrs, Walker, her two sons and
John Curley. A large number of plates
and dies were found in the latter's farm
house, near Tecumseh John Crum, the
leader Of the gang who was arrested a
few days ago, turned states evidence, and
told the officers where they could find the
plates and dies, which were most ingeni-
ouslv constructed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH,
HARRISBURG, PA, June 21st, 1898
HON. JOHN j. COYLE,
Mahanoy City, Pa,
DEAR SIR:
was anxious to see you-and feel sorry
that did not, before you left here, after
the adjournment. l wanted to thank you
in person, for the persistent fight you
made for the appointment of a Mine Com
mission, and your opposition in the same
way, to the Losch road bill.
For nearly two years. or since the fail
ure Of the commission of 1891, l had cal
culated on the appointment of commits
sion of disinterestsd persons and was
more than glad to hear, after the last
session convened. that you had intro
duced a resolution to that end, and was
still more than pleased when | saw you
later to find that your ideas in the prem
ises were almost my own. But, my dear
sir, "the best laid plans Of mice and men"
you know are often sent "aglee" by "the
powers that be-" the Pennsylvania Rail
road Co., and their kind. You must not
be surprised if they follow you further
and succeed in defeating any commend
able ambition you may have, at your own
home or elsewhere.
As for the cowardly committee, / am
more than sorry that Il so-called leading
| Democrat should be a leader in the op-
position to the appointment of the Com
mission. No doubt he will soon receive
| his reward Watch and see.
| AS for the Losch Road Bill you could
not have defeated it. I counted noses
when you were home sick, and came tc
the conclusion that the same powers
which had your resolution shelved would
get the bill through. 1t only remains fol
you to take the matter philosophically
and depend on some honest judge declar
ing the law unconstitutional, as we be
lieve it is.
What regret most and l believe yor
do too is, the great amount of good tina
could have been secured to the poor mine
workers, must now "go by the board
because of the influence of Corporal,
Power on so many members of the legis
lature.
And now, my dear sir, in conclusion
let me say that, although you did not sue
ceed so we'll as you desired and deserved
to do, 1 thank you for the good you triet
to do, and the great good you have dom
as an example of fearlessness and inde
pendence in the House of Representative
and before Committees.
am respectfully yours,
H MCCARTNEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. s.-Harry John
son, who murdered his little 4-year-old
daughter, Bertha May johnson, by
drowning her in the Lehigh river on July
25, 1898, paid the penalty of his crime on
the gallows here. The condemned man
appeared to be calm and self possessed.
His neck was not broken, aud death re
suited from strangulatiou. This was the
first execution in the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09

X OF L. LEG sLATIyE COMMITTEE,
MCKEEsPORT, Pa, July 20, 1894.
HoN. JOHN }. COYLE Esq.
My DEARSIR:
1t has come to my knowledge that you
are candidate for reelection as a mem
ber of the House of Representatives
desire to say that one of the greatest
faults of our people is ingrstitude; many
of our best members have failed to return
because those whom they stood by re
used to reciprocate, that is ! mean, the
laboring people fail to support their
friends. If there is any doubt as to your
loyalty to the cause of labor in the last
Legislature, desire to say that no truer
friend to the cause of Labor stood in the
House of Representatives, last session.
| hope you will be successful in your
efforts at the next election. | would not
have the least doubt If you were the rep
resentative of wealth and made the
same effort in its behalf.
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN COSTELLO,
Chairman T.puiglativ Com X Of L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-09
Two Klllsd for a jug of whl.Isr.

TULSA, /. T., Aug. 9.-The Shawnee war
dance, which has been running for the
last five days, has been the scene of a dou-
BILE tragedy. Frank Sennitt, a prominent
business man of Sennitt, o. t., and Tom
Kennedy, of Olagah, Cherokee Nation, be
gan quarreling over jug OF whisky
which Sennitt had broken by shooting
into it, Both begun shooting, and SEN
nitt, after being mortally wounded, killed
Kennedy and then fell of his horse dead.