davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-08
Criminal DoinRa.

Cflmlno1 OOl0B8s
A detective is killed in q fight with
q whitecapper id Arkansas.
Illinois miners are assaulted and
badly beaten by strikers.
An Iowa man is accused Of swindling
a large number Of Northwestern banks
by raising checks.
Carl schierlnger, 40 years old, cut his
dency caused the act.
Miss Kate Wilson, aged IL years, is
mysteriously missing at Bloomington,
nj
In drunken carousal at Clarksville,
H., Bude Jenkins seriously stabbed
three men.
Huns planted giant powder near
Wilkesbarre, Pa, with the intention Of
blowing up the city.
Reuben Crow was fatally assaulted
In o saloon row at Vincennes, Ind, by
Tom and Ben Butler who fed.
Edgar Scott, q travelling salesman,
was called from his house at Peoria
and was shot by R. +. Nedrow.
At Dorseyville, La, Adolph Block
and Jules Lake engaged In gun fight
with negro and al three were killed.
Robert A. Anderson il to be hanged
at Livingston, Mont, June %, for the
murder Of E. Fleming.
]. L. Knise, q merchant committed
suicide ut Ottumwa, Ia, by shooting.
Financial difficulty was the cause.
III. A. Spur, president Of the defnnct
Commercial Bank at Nashville, Tenn,
Is on trial for alleged false cefdacation
Of checks.
In a nsht with bank robbers in Q
Texas town two citizens and q r0bber
are killed and town marshal wound
ed.
Andrew Meyer and James Burke
were arrested at Norwalk, O., charged
with assaulting and robbing Joseph
Schneider Saturday night
A mob Of striking miners called Wal
ter Glover to his door at Birmingham,
Ala, and shot him dead. He had re-
fused to strike.
The Taylor brothers, murderers Of
tho MAeks family, are said to have
been coensred In the woods near Nov
inses, No.
Edna BrSnkliu, aged IA, committed
Ouidds .at Nuncie. Ind, BY taking poi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-08

Danville, ILL.,, June 1.~Matters are get
ting desperate with the striking miners
in the Dnnville field. Many of the falni-
lies are starving. Relief committees can
vass the TURNER'S for fifteen miles for
something to eat. st. Elizabeth hospital
of this city is out of coal ard its patients
are suffering for want of food and
warmth The miners refuse to allow the
sisters coal. They propose to stop all
trims carrying coal and are stopping
freight trains and examining the box ears
to see II they contain coal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-08
Personal Mention.


Prof. F. u. Holland, prominent
among Moravians In this country died
at his home In Columbus, Ind.
Mrs. Stuyvesaut Fish, formerly Miss
Mamie Anton. is the last convert
among New York fashionable women
to the bicycle-riding craze.
A public celebration Of the eighty
9th anniversary of the birthday Of
ex-secretary II the navy Thompson will
be held Mt Terre Haute, Ind, June 0.
Sir George Dibbs says that temper
ance people can no more restrain men
from drinking than they can from kiss
ing.
James A. Garfield, nephew Of the
late President Garfield, has been elect
ed q justice Of the peace for Jafestown
Mich.
Paderewski is said to wear his hair
90 long because his eyes are naturally
weak and frequent hair cutting makes
them weaker.
The will Of the late Senator Stock
bridge Of Michigan disposes Of an es-
tate valued ut $500, 900. The senator's
near relatives and the Children's home,
Kalamazoo, are named as hereficiaries
Col. F. g. Skinner, one of the editors
Of Turf, Field and Farm, died at Rich
mond, Va. He wos portege Of Gen.
Lafayette and was educated Us his
grandson.
Thomas Niles, well known publish
er Of Boston, died yesterday at Perugia.
Italy. He was born in Boston in 1925,
and was at his death the senior partner
Of the publishing firm Of Roberts Bros
There is no longer any doubt that
Julia Marlowe and Robert Tabor, for
merly her leading man, are to be mar
ried soon. Miss Marlowe was in New
York and announced her matrimonial
scsfe coetrsn e anTH e s saas
paper reader of the 358. About the first
thing he does after the house convenes
is to send for all the leading morning
papers of New York city and retire to
the lobby back Of the speakers chair
to pursue them. He reads very rapidly.
Gen. John Gibbon, of the United
States army, who has seen much ser
in the far western country, lectured in
Baltimore upon the American Indian a
few nights ago. The Indian, he thinks
must, like the buffalo, eventually disap-
pear, except, probably, a small rem
nant Of the race, which will take on the
civilization Of the whites.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-08

s. Gtdale, Pa, June 1.-The situation
in the coke region Is quiet and pcnt cable.
The strike leaders say the governors
PROCLAMATION was not intended to sup
press meetings and marchings any more
than it was to do away with the deputies
and their Winchesters. Meetings of the
strikers will continue as usual. Two car
loads of negroes were imported last night
for the Frick Standard plant, and forty
two Austrians have been run into the
Meyer works of the Rainey company.
l. Birmingham, Ala, June 1.-The COM
mittee appointed by the citizens mass
meeting to confer with the operators and
miners committee, with view of adjust
ing the strike, If possible, met the opera
tors. After q prolonged conference moth
Ing was accomplished, the operators de-
clining to recede from their original prop
osition of 70 per cent reduction. The
operators believe they have about won
the fight, but the strikers are firm yet.
Cripple Creek, Col, June 1.-The war
clouds that hover over Bull Hill and
Brttle Mountain look very threatening.
A rumor has reached the camp that the
deputies are preparing to advance toward
Bull Hill, and the miners are preparing
to give them warm reception. There is
no truth In the rumOr that the miners
have 2 lot of deputies prisoners. The
strikers are making prisoners Of men
whom they consider dangerous TO their
safety, and it IL stated that fifty persons
are thus held in custody.
Oskalo0sa, Iowa, June 1.-The presence
of the military companies at Evans yes
terday seemed to dishearten the strikers
for time, but thoy rallied from their
surprise and marched TO this city in l.
body, where great mass meeting was
held in the public square. The speakers
disclained any intention to do violence,
and scored the calling out of the troops.
1t was asserted that 1t was not strike,
but merely suspension of labor, aud
that they proposed to stand firm until
the demands were satisfied In other
fields.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-08

Washington, June 1.-Whcn the turiff
bill was taken up in the senate several
ana ndmcnts offered to the lumber para
graphs. looking to IL duty Oh rough lunl-
ber, We're voted down by IL strict party
vote. Senator Allen moved to strike out
paragraph It's. AS follows:
"l.umber of any sort, planned or fill
ishel on each side. 80 cents per Thousand
feet, hoard measure, and ii plancd OH
on side and tongucd and groovc,l 81 per
thousand, and ii planned on two sides AMI
tohgued and groovet, $1.;jO per thousand.
and in estim ,tinS board measure under
this schedule no reduction shall be made
M account Of planning. growing or tongue
ing"
Senator Vest surprised the Republicans
when he announced that the amendment
would br accepted on the Democratic
side. As the amendment To the lumber
schedule was being voted on without de-
t,utc, under an agreement made on
Wednesday, the vote was Immediately
taken ard it was agreed to-:A to ~. II
strict party vote. Alc.srs. Peifrr and
Allen u'ops.) voted in favor of it. This
will have the effect of putting all lumber
tn the free list.
The sugar schedule of the tariff bill
was reached. and Senator Sherman of
Ohio took the floor. Senator Sherman.
in the course Of his remarks, asserted
that if President Harrison llud been re-
elected, and there had been no fear of
tariG tinkcring. the Mckinney law would
have yielded sufficient r"vcnur. The fall
uf silver and increased demand for gold
had something TO do with the present
finn nciul I,.I,r,,SSiun which hail Ir,.,, .l,lu
ed to by fear Of tariff tinkcrins. He
also declared that the South w;ls coming
around from its doctrinc that protection
was unconstitutional.
The senate, Senator Mills alone voting
mo" passed Il resolution declaring that
the United States will not interfere with
the affairs of the Hawaiian islnn,ls. and
that the United States will regard inter-
fe,cnce with the affairs of tlr islands 10y
any foreign power us an unfricndly act
The state bank tax bill was further
discussed in the house, but no action w:ls
taken.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-06-08
Foreign Go.s,p.

Foreign Gossip.
The italian chamber Of deputies has
adopted the war budget.
Francis Kossuth, son Of the patriot,
vii. reside in Hungary.
A nihilist printing Office has been
found by the Russian police of st. Pc
tersburg.
The Gillian government has issred
decree directing the payment of GUS
toms duties in gold.
The Scotch local government bill has
passed to Its second reading in the
house Of commons.
1t is said the grand duke Paul Of
Russia, a brother Of the czar, will
marry Princess Maud, youngest daugh-
ter Of the prince Of Wales.
The Roscbery government is sus-
tatned on q vote on the budget bill in
the house Of commons, on which vote
it was expected the government would
be defeated.
A strong detachment Of sailors from
the United States cruiser Chicago is ex-
ECcted to take part in the international
fire congress parade, June 10, at Ant
werp.
Disputes between Portugal md Ar.
gcntina respecting the recapturc of tie
BRAZILIAN refugees who escaped from
Portuguese warships have been amica-
bly, settled.
A party Of Brazilian insurgents, num-
Dertng 142 men who did not escape
from the Portuguese warship, on board
OF which they sought refuge after the
surrender Of Admiral Da Cana, ar
rived at st. Vincent, Cape de Verde
Islands on their way to Portugal. /.
Emile Henry, the author of the explo-
sion In tho Hotel Cafe Terminus, was
guillottned at Paris. AS Henry emery
ed from the prison gates he shouted
'rive la Anarchie," which he repeated
just before he was seized and thrown
on the guill0tine. There was no disor.
der.
The steamship Monowai from Samoa,
on May IL, has arrived Mt Auckland,
N. T., and brings important news re.
garding the situation OF affairs on those
islands. When the MonOwai sailed a
large proportion of the government
army had been sent to the front, and
the rebels were massed In Atua, the
battlefield Of 1883. A conflict between
the rebels and government troops was
then probable at any hour.
The Belgrade police hive discovered
q secret cartridge manufactory where
ammunition for the Peabody rife, with
which the Servian militia is armed,
has been turned out in large quantities
1t is estimated that 3OO0, 600 cartridges
have already been sent to the provinces.
NJ. Tajsic, the Radical leader in the last
skupstchina, has been arrested. The
arch-priest, Gyruics, has also been TAX
en- into custody.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-31

Sn Nieberiul5ba9 fos
men fiiralid orei oeiertirte fran5OiiIde
Srembenlegip1dre, poppn elmer nit
Der iilbsrnen SontinszMsbaiIe ss@
fhmiidt mar, in Uniform an unb
melbeten fib Bel Der 9snbarmerieita@
tion, porauf lie ibrellnifprm mitg III
fleinern bertauf9en mubten. Die np9
junsen 2eute finb @lidfier unb aus
PfaItatt, Minssnbeim unb Masniin@
itsr gsbiirtis. slls llrIahe CUR Deler=
tipn aaben tie 59le9te 8e9anolung me-
ben fur1tbaren Gtrdpasen an.
Der 9ampfer 30 Drum
b a" bon Der Qusenslanoe2inie lit aui
Der Hiidreiie nad England an ben ios
aenanntsn GtelIaSSelisn bei ben 8ers
lingsz Snfeln ow Der portugieiif9er
&iite geftranbet. Der Bertb Der Ga
bung bes Dampfers bstrdgt $4,000
pfunb Sterling. Bier Gjelbtilten,
tpslde $4,000 pfb. Sterlins in So-
bereigns entbielten, iino serettet pors
ben.
einem MeHaurant Su
Snnsbrud eignete iin bieier Sage Elm
aungfinger einen prddtigen ueberaiez
Der an unb perit9tpanb bamit, sbs Der
rshtmdbise 8efiber ben Diebftubl ge=
pabr tpurDe. Mie erfreut mar dber Der
Heitpblene, Elm 8samter Der itdbti5hen
9eibdnitalt, als am anbersn Mnrgen
Der Disb ben lleberaieber BET ibn rers
ltbsn ipoIIte! Eableult.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
ONE CENT.
NFCROTOGY.



Two Wen Know. TOwusmtn Join the
Great Host.
Michael Monaghan died at his home ON
West Centre street this morning from tho
injuries sustained by falling down a stairway
81 his residence about ten weeks ago. M.
Monaghan was unconscious for several hours
after the fall, ON account cf injury to tho
brain, but bis condition improved and tho
doctors thought he would ultimately recover.
lie never fully recovered lL however. Mr..
Monaghan Was about 50 years of age. He
was born in county Mayo, Ireland, and came
to this country about & years ago He Lad
been a resident of shenandoah for 2S Yeas
and for 20 years had been engaged in the
hotel business He servedlone term as 81 per-
by his wife and two sons. The funeral will
take place at $3.50 o'clock, Friday morning
George Lemberg died this morning at the
home Of Christ schley, ON West Coal street.
The deceased had been complaining for some
time and was quite i'll for the past few days.
but his death was quite unexpected His
death was due to dropsy Of The heart. Mr..
Lemoerg was about 40 years Ofage and leaves
wife and three children. The family be-
came separated several years agoon account Of
the wiie's mind giving away and her removal
to am asylum becoming necessary. One Of the
| children, daughter is in this town, and the
other two, a son aud daughter are with rela-
tives in Bridgeport Conn The deceased had
been resident of Shenandoah for about 21
years and during that time was employed by
the gas and electric light companies. He
was considered a steady and industrious en-
ploye Before coming to shenandoah Lem
| berg was resident of Tamaqua. The ar
rangements for the funeral have not been
made. The remains have been removed to
the residence Of Mrs Bieneman, Of West
street, a sister.in.law Of the deceased
Lemberg served five years under Capt
George W. johnson, in Co. H, 9TH Regt., N
G. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
PERSONAL.
Mrs. B. G. Hess is ON the sick list.

Mrs. r. q Hess ia nm tho sicl, ist
Mrs George NJ Rover 10 soriorsr,. IN
Rev Iobp GrpbI.r srort to.da,.. - o..
bprg
Frank Everett ,vas corr,,. cont ,.,-;..-
to dav
Charles Cohen. or pot,sviro ,vos soo,, bo,,
this morning
Miss Lizzie Gilbert or AIIsrto,yn is ,isi+
ing friends here.
Mrs r. ~ WilIiarps srort 20 dos. ,,i.;.i..
friends at FractvilIe
BENJAMIN Richards and 4. ! G,IIo,bor
spent to dsv at pottsviue
Iobn A Grant loe c,r pat4.,.;ri. ... Al.
11.i5.a. I. Y train
Mrs I II E.bI.r sro,,t +o do,. ,i-i.i,,-
friends at Frscl,,,iIo
W. II. Tbaler. cigar AGENT or r.aroos+or T.
5rpp1,ing nm tr,oe bore
Edward NaIev of Ar,b.ro,, Ci+,. ,uo.o
to,vr visitor v,sforasy
samue yedipskv of PopsyilIo s,o,,t
Yesterday afternoon here
r. Sborta1 or pbu,doI,bi, t,,,,.,,...l
busipsss in town tbis r,ornir,,
patri.L cnrIor osst c,ai-7 7.....,...-
ing tbe opest Of his rare,,ts IL. to,,,,
Postmaster Pirp,ingbam or qir.ra,.;I.
WAS seen ON onr streets Iasr ,yorin.
Rev f. Linn or po,ts,,iu- as,, ...,
in the Presbyterian church tbis oyonino
.,Thp" Coalzlev will leave nm Thnrsda,.
for pbiIadeInbia ,yboro no intonds 1T.
I Aro,aob.,, ir.,.o+,,..,r i,,..,i,,...i''s7.
.ni,t h. 60 ''''s III 'o"" "
Par N w.. .r,r.l.,...- ,,,,-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
THE WORK ADVANCING.

Wiring aud Bridging for the Lakeside
Electric Rsiiway.
While from appearances in town, work on
the Lakeside Electric Railway seems 10 be at
a standstill, such is by no means the case, A
force of men are at work daily on the road,
building bridges and stretching the pole
wire. The latter work has extended from
Mahanoy to a point near Jackson's patch, A
gang is at work building a bridge for the
road over the cut of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road near Barry's Junction, where the cleo
tric road runs esstwsrdly from Jackson s
patch Work on the power house at Mahanoy
City is also progressing very fayorably, The
window frames for the first story are in
position
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
BUTLER TOWNSHIP.

Result OF the Citizens Primary Monday
Night.
The Citizens party of Butler township
held its primary at Miller's hotel, between
Ashland and Gordon, Monday evening, with
the following results; Receiver of Taxes
Terrence Ginley; Treasurer, James White
Township Clerk, Robert seitzinger; Auditor
Peter Quirk; Supervisors, Peter Mccormick
East Butler; Jacob Umlaw, West Butler;
School Directors, Richard Flynn, Owen
Conry and Patrick McNally, East Butler
George Kessler, DR.. J. c, Biddle and Ander
Sitter, West Butler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
MThe WIcklnw Pnetmnn. ,

The popular Irish comedian, Eugene
O'Rourke, who has joined the stellar ranks
in a new Irish comedy drama specially writ.
ten for him by the well known actor and
dramatist Marx Price, will appear at Fergu
sons theatre on Jan. 29th. The title of the
play is The Wicklow Postman" and in the
character of Larry Donlin, Hbernian mail
carrier, Mr.. O'Rourke is said to have a part
that will suit him admirably, He will be
supported by Miss Matte Ferguson and \
capable company, and the play will be
lavishly mounted with special scenery and
mechanical effects,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

Fried oysters speciality at MoElhennys
9-l2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

Justice Toomey yesterday sent Lewan
Beckeras to Jail for receiving goods under
false pretence, ON oath Of Ellis Alexanduwitz
and Harry Fredena was sent down to stand
trial ON a charge of assault and battery and
surety of the peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

James B Mackies first partner was Henry
f. DiEey-they used to practice dancing to-
gether on an old cellar door in South Bos On.
AT Ferguson's theatre ON Tuesday evening,
January Both,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

A bad codgh or cold calls for good remedy
the cure Tor II. For Coughs, Colds, Ia
Grippe and Consumption, "a perfect and
per nanent cure is Pau-linH, the worst cases
Pan-Tina is sold al r. p d. Kulin's drug
uOTe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
FAILED TO MArBR1ALIzE.


Ers NlcnO Doesn't iuueFHIlnh III =
Transg ctlon.
William H. Nichols Of town, is puzzled and
very much displeascd over the result Of q
speculation ne made about year ago. His
financial views do not conform to those Of the
management Of the enterprise in which he
placed his confidence and bee has sought pub
licstion Of the circumstances to see what other
people may think Of them.
Mr. Nichols says that through advertise
ments hewas induced to invest in the Mutual
Guarantee Building and Loan Association,
Of Philadelphia, which claims to have q capi-
tai full paid Of 9I.OOOOOO. He says he was
given to understand that at the end of the
first elk months he would receive per cent
interest on the money invested, and At tho
end Of the first year he was to receive rs per
cont.
Other people Of town, and friends OF Mr..
Nichols, invested in the company, but for
some reason not given some Of them became
restless and withdrew their money. MIR.
Nichols confidence was shaken by this and
he also decided to withdraw, and so notified
the company. In response to that notifca'
tion he received the following letter with a
check, for the balance referred to, in it:
"DEAR SIR Enclosed please find check
for twenty-five dollars TO your order being
for withdrawal Of three shares Of stock
Glass b Of the Mutual Guarantee Building
and Loan Association as per order 1859. By
the terms Of the by laws of the Associa alton
the admission fee is not returnable, and the
Withdrawal value of the stock is the amount
of payments made by you credited to the
loan fund, viz: Total amount paid by you
into the association, T2775; deduct admission
fee not returnable, 49, amount credited to
expense found, S275; total, 1915. Balance
smount credited to loan fund, being with
drawal value, as per check, 500.
"Yours truly,
"ALBEHT A. OUTERBRIDGE,
"Irust Officer"
The letter is in typewriter style and on 2
letter head of the Land Title and Trust Com
pany, COS Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Ir
the heading is the statement that this com
psny has capital, full paid, of $1,000 OOO and
Albert A. Outorbridge is represented as trust
officer of this company also The only men
tion of the Mutual Guarantee 80 ETC. is in ths
body of the letter.
Mr, Nichols says he never saw any bylaw
and if his admission fee and expense pro rGta
or whstsver it is, is legal enforcement, he
cannot see why some of it was not deducted
from the interest he was TO get. His money
was invested over year and he figures that
the amount of the return check, instead Of
being $22, should have been t22 plus S4.4l
interest at the rate Of IS per cent, $26 A
and in that way he would have quit pretty
near even.
Under the existing circumstances the result
is beyond Mr.. Nichols comprehension and il
anybody can find solution Of the problem
he will most cheerfully give ear to it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23
dave you tried MeElhOnny's fried oyster
a I.
A Success

The ball held in Robbins opera house last
night under the auspices Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club proved one of the most enioya
BILE events of the season. The club makes a
success Of everything it undertakes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

Get your repairing done at Holderman's.
12 27-f
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

Special 10 the HERALD
WAsHINGroN, Jan. % The Warner
amendment to the proposed tariff bill was
adopted by the House this morning. 1t
places all sugar on the free list A. p. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

For sixty days Keagey, the photographer,
will give a loxl2 platinum picture with every
dozen of his $3 cabinets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

When seeking a neat and well conducted
afe. go to Burehills, corner Main and Goa
streets. Polite and prompt stseEuon, II TT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-23

UsE WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the b0t
Bluing for laundry use. Each package make
Iso quarts. 15os, Sold by Coakley Bros.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-20
Many People

~
Are not aware that we carry,
right here in BrattlebOrO, a stock
of boots and shoes, that for
variety Of styles is surpassed
by but few stores in New Eng
land.
Besides all our low and medium
priced goods we have a large
variety of fine shoes which is not
behind many city stores except
in price. &c.,
We have seen shoes that the
customers paid in the city exactly
double what we ask for the same
make, style and grade.
We know in many cases we have
lost customers because we didn't
ask enough for our f1ue grade
goods.
We don't have one price for
people who are willing to pay
high prices and another for close
buyers. The price is plainly
marked on each carton and is the
same to all.
We will refund the money on
any pair of shoes where the same
thing can be bought less at any
other store, and we guarantee the
wear of every pair we sell.
DUNHAM BROTHERS,
Brattleboro and Bellows Falls.