davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
J. sOHUYLKILL DIVISION.
JITNE I'd. 1894.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wtggan's, Gilberton, Frackvtlle, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Residing
Pottstown, PheniIville, Norristown and Phi
adelphia Broad street stston( at 900 and 1l:A
a. m. and 4:l5 p. m. on week days For Potts
vile and intermediste 4 stations lion 9;lO B. m.
For WiggSns, Gilberton, FrAckville, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville at 900, 9;40 a. N.
and S;l9p m; FOR Hamburg, Reading Potts
town, Ph@nixville, Norrstown, Philadelphia
at $500, 9;40 =. M. $40 p. m.
Trains leave Fraekyille for shenandoah
lO:4Oa. m. and R:l4, b;O4, 7:4S and 1927 p. n
Sundays, II ;l8 =. m, and $40 D. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at lo:l
ll;4s 3. m. and 4:40, 7:l5 and 1000 p. m. Sunday
At l0:40 q. m. and 5:I5 p, m.
Leave Philsdelphia (BroAd street statlon) 70
Shenandoah At 5 81 and 8 85 m, 10 and Ii p
N week days. On Sundays leave 1t Scam.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York Express, week days,
AT 30, 405, $50, 5 l5 8 50, 49, 8 20, 50, IL 90
II IA m, 12 90 noon, IL "A p. m, Uimited Ex
500, $40, 400, 500 500, SO, 7i8, 8is
l000pm, IL OF night, Sundays 3 20, 40o, 4 60
Is, sIg 80 II 0S m, 12 a, 40, 30, 90 Qim-
Express for Boston, without change, II m,
weekdays, and so p m daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington so, 20, 8 81
10, 10 20, II 10 am, II 40, az 80 limited dininf
carr 30, 3 48, Al, Is l8 Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carl, 617
8 So, z 40 p. M. IL Oh night week days. Sun
days, 3 so, 20, . TO- IL 10 II 40, . M, Al, 655
40 m. and IL 03 night,
Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 10, $50 a. m 600 Saturdays only
2 30, 4and p, m. week days. Sundays, express
g. S.45and O. 45 a. m. Accom- modation, s, $50 a.
M, $40 and 40 p. m. Sundays =, SIS a, m. and
p. m.
For Cape May a. m. Q.SO Saturdays only 4
p. m. week days. Sundays 8 o. m.
For Sea Isle City, Avalon, Ocean City, An.
glesea, Wildwood and Holly Beach, express
weekdays a. m. and p. m, Sundays a. M
s. IA. EREVOsT, j. -. No oOL
Gem Manager 'aan. pGsE'g'r Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-16
EI,9,E:: NJ, AIDING
Ia \ RAILROAD GYSTEr
Trains leave shenandoph as follows.
IN EFFECT JUNE 90, 1894.

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows,
For New York via Philadelphia, week day
2lO, a. m. For New York via MalGt ChunA
week days, 25,7 % g. m, 1882. 2.55 .. %
For Reading and PHILADELPHIA weel dg
2l0, BIS, 7,2O, 3. m, 1882, 255, 5h5 ?. 20 &p
day, 2.l0, q. m.
For Pottsvllle, week days, 2t0, 7,20, =. n
u 32 ass 5,55 p. M Sunday, 2.l0 m.
For Tamequa and Mahauoy City week cav
2.l0, 5.25, 72O, a. m, 1882, 255, 5.55 p 10. Sdi
day, 2,I0, .. m. Additional Mahanoy City
week days, Z 90 p. m,
For Williamsport Sunbury ard Lewl5bur
week days, 3,25, ll.S0 a M, lbs, 700 p. n
Sunday, 3.25 a. m.
For Mahsnoy Plane, week days, 210, S.25, 81
Z2), 1180 a. NJ, 1889, 1876, 255, 555, 7.00 81
D. m Sunday, 2 10, 325, a. m.
For Ashland and Shamokin, week days, 3.2
720, 1l.3O 8. m, 1.35, 700, 935 p. m. SurdE!
325 a m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-16
Rag Carpet Weaving

II you want good piece of rag carpet, wei
up in carpets. 1t will pay you in the long run
All kinds with or without stripes, made I,
order; beautiful rainbow stripes. Low prices
PATTE75oNT'5,
205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-16

WN NfA The Favorite TocTa POWDER
AV N@ forthe Teeth and Breath, 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-16

Captain Sweeney, US A, San DIEGO, Cal,
says: "Shilohs Catarrh Remedy is the first
medicine have ever found that would do me
any good" Price so cts. Sold by Druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07
EMPTIEs HIS REVOLVER.
Attempts to XIII His Wife and
Others and Then Suicides.

Ashton, s. d., June 4-William Shep-
ard, a farmer living fifteen miles north
east, attempted the life of his wife,
Mary Shepard, her father and mother,
MIR. and Mrs. John Stevenson. and a
man named John SebroSe. Shepard's
wife left him a week ago and went 70
live with her father and mother, who
We're living on the Sebrrse farm, a mile
southeast of Mellette. Shepard made his
appearance, and, stepping into the house,
commenced firing, first ut Sebrose, who
escaped and ran for help. Turning on
the S~tevensons he shot the man twice
through the shoulder and Mrs. Stevenson
through the arm. BY this time his revolt
yer was empty and he stopped TO reload,
but his wife succeeded in snatching it
from him. At this he picked up a stone,
and. turning upon her. beat her over the
head until she was apparently lifeIess.
Turning to Mrs. Stevenson he said:
MARY is dead. ] will leave you alive to
take care of the children" BY this time
help from the town was approaching and
he fled. He was found lead about n
mile from the house, having taken poison.
The others are alive, but the wife's con-
dition is critical.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07
SEVERE sen IENCE.
INFLICTED ON A DEPARTMENT OF
DAKOTA PRIVATE.
For Refusal to BIacken His Shoes
He Is Sentenced to six Months at
Hard Labor, n Portion OF the Time
to BE Ced ON bread and Water.

st. Paul, June 4-What viii be the
reralty in case Lieut.. Nancy, now I'M
dergoing court martial at Fort Smelling
for conduct unheconllng an officer and
a gentleman" is convicted? This has
bean the subject of considerable s~pecula-
ton. but that the court martial is lenient
and disposed to treat a soldier as a man
is evidenced by the court martial held
at Fort Buford last week when Private
John Wilson, of & Company, Twenty
fifth infantry, was arraisnul under the
sixty-second article of wal Tor conduct
to the prejudice Of good ORDER and mill
tary discipline" The Speculation read
that Private Wilson, hay-nG appeared
on squad inspection in dirty sho,s, and
having been ordered by the squad in
spector, Sergeant Gamble, to black his
slices, Wilson neglected TO do as ordered
and laughingly said to the sergeant, Il
want my discharge" The sergeant
grinned in return and laughingly told
Wilson that he must be court martialed,
as the officers at Fort Buford hadn't had
any fun for an age. Wilson was court
Tartialed. He pleaded not guilty, but
of course that cut no figure. Yesterday
the review of the court martial was re-
ceived in st. Paul from headquarters and
tCTe is the sentence:
THAT Private Wilson be confined at
hard labor under charge Of the post guard
for the period of six months, the first
seven days Of each month in soil AIRY con-
fl ement on bread and water diet, and to
forfeit to the United States $40 of his
pay each month for the period of six
u CLths."
The sentence was approved and VIII
SOr is now enIOyinC himself in the man.
ner indicated. OF course Wilson is a
good soldier and realizes that he must
81 crifice himself on the altar for the ben
GIFT of the general ser vice and the good
order and military discipline" The Of
ficers were afraid that if this was not
done some other soldier might give
Gamble the laugh" in which ease Gam
bic might resign and the army would be
minus a good sergeant-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07

~"
After taking them from the salt they
are first culled. washed and soaked in
fresh water till the salt Is taken out.
Then q day or two before using they
are placed in a vessel containing soft
water, in which has been dissolved
some fish glue, which adds to, their adj
herring qualities when making the fab
ric Of the envelope.
In making the envelope, says a E
respondent in the AeronauticS, a cotton
model balloon with a neck was made
Of the same size as the General Myer
and it's surface oiled. This cotton bag
was then inflated with air 10y a blower
and the neck securely fastened so as to
retain the air. The model vas kept in
a state Of tension by applying the blow
er from time to time as the air under
pressure within leaked through. The
model thus fully inflated was suspended,
by ropes attached to the neck and TO
the top or opposite hole. This s,rspen-
sion permitted the balloon model to be
turned as upon an axis, and thus
brought every part Of it's surface in
rotation within easy reach of the oner-
ator. A scatfold framework. having
leight nearly equal 20 the semidiame-
ter of the model, was placed around one
side, or semicircumference, thus pre-
senting to the worRmen a nearly yerti-
cal surface on which to lay the MEM
braneS. The nice task of placing the
membranes forming the fabric of the
envelope was done by women. Each
membrane was taken from the water
stretched out upon the surface of the
model, smoothed down by hand. and
sides or ends, whore irregular. were
cut of by a pair OF Dlalt-pointed shears
which the wom2L used most deftry.
feing wet ard charged with the solu-
uon OF fish glue the membranes stretch
ed taut over the surface and adhered
While damp to the model. The men.
rales in this way Were placed side by
SIDE, the edges overlapping, until the
ehdre surface OF the balloon model was
covered with one coherent layer of the
g~oid-beater's skin. Over this first LAYER
a second and third were put, ia like
manner except that the membranes i'm
each alternate We're placed at right
angles to the longitudinal direction of
the preceding series. Over the third
layer were placed, from the top to the
neck, long ribbons about an inch wide
OF the same material, laid in lattice.
These ribbons were made by stretching
a layer of gold-beater's skin upon a
long n smooth oiled board, and
superimposiag thereon five additional
layers successfully, and after drying,
une fabric, which resembied parchment.
was cut into narrow strips. These In.
ueriacing ribbons, or cords, appear as
aiainond'shaped figures, increasing in
SIZE from each pole to the equator. and
the balloon fabric and limit
lts tearing to rents ho greater than
ABOUT sixteen inches ut the equator,
IN case the balloon should come In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07
Fire in st, John,

st. John, \. b.. June 4.-This city suf-
fered from a series of fires this morn
ing, the total loss from which is S2SS,-
600. The first one stated in the big
Merritt business block on Market Square
which was occupied By Charles Parker,
druggist, and ii. A Mccullough, dry
goods, their stocks being almost entire
ly destroyed and the building Quilted.
The hve-stOry building occupied by Miller
Il Coat, wholesale dry goods, and Skin
ner, lie Blanc & Co, millinery, was
practically burned and the stocks almost
ruined by smoke and water. The sec
ond fire occurred at 8 o'clock this morn
ing at HamiltOn's saw mill. which was
totally destroyed and two tenements
badly damaged. The loss on the mill is
$4,000, and on the tenements, $4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07
Car Works Rurued.

Laconia, n. H, June AT 3 o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the paint
shop of the Laconia ear works and de-
stroyed 100000 worth of property. The
paint shop, the foundry, the erecting
shop, two of the c~Ompany's tenements.
s~torehouse and stables, all were rapidly
RACED by the flames. After practically
wiping out the first plant, the fire at
tucked the Refrigerator buildings of
Swifts. leyeling them and entailing a
loss of $11 ,0O0; insurance, 5000. The
tenement houses owned by .. A. Atkin-
son of Boston, were also burned: loss
$1,000. The tenants lost everything.
The car %company's loss is set by Presi-
dent Putnam at $4,000; insurance, S40,-
500. The fire is thought to have been
of ~incendiary origin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07
HEART FAILURE.
Very Sudden Death of Horatio #.
LiiIfbridge.

LilIfbridge.
Minneapolis, June 4.-Horatio 4. Lii
ilbrldge, one of the Oldest citizens of
minneapolis, died suddenly at his resi-
dence. 629 Sixth street south, yesterday
AFTERNOON, In two or three minutes after
having reached home after listening to
the baccalaureate sermon by Bishop
Fowler at he university coliseum. A
physician who was Immediately sum
moned attributed death to heart failure.
Mr.. LiHibridge was at the time of his
death president of the American Bis
cult company. He had been proprietor
OF the well known Lillibridge bakery for
msny years. He was born at Whining
ton, Todd county, Conn, May 26, 1886.
At the age of twenty years he came
West and located at Minneapolis, re-
ma :Ding, however, only a few months.
he remoyed TO Monticello, this state,
where he became engaged in mercantile
business, buying out one of the partners
OF . firm for which he clerked. Here lie
remained eight years and married. In
1S6o he sold his interest in the store at
Mclticcllo and returned to Minneapolis.
where he has since resided. He at first
owned en interest in the old Pacific mill.
located 4 little above where the union
depot now stands, and was engaged in
making sash, doors and blinds. This he
sold 10 buy out GARDENERS bakery, To-
czted on Washington avenue, and which
WIS coon moved to the present quarters
On Third street. Mr.. Lillibridge leaves
a wife and two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Cobb and Hiss Bertha, nineteen years of
age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07
MACHINERY Is BURNED.
A Minneapolis Firm, Suffers n Loss
of About 100000.

Minneapolis, June 4.-The manufactur-
ing plant of K. r. Howell * Co, located
on the Northern Pacific railroad and
Thirteenth street southeast. was totally
destroyed by fire Saturday evening, max
ing a loss TO the firm of fully $4,000
The factory was a perfect hive of in
dustry, being full of expensive machinery
and was crowded with work. About fifty
men will be thrown out of employment,
but only temporarily, as a member of the
firm ave them the cheering assurance
that it would be rebuilt at once. The
firm has a number of valuable orders to
fill and has moreover built up n splendid
trade in spite of the dull tunes. The
plant was built about four years ago.
The main building, the only one de-
stroyed, is a three-story brick structure,
69x1OO feet in dimensions. The fire
broke out shortly before s o'clock and
is supposed to nave had its start in the
boiler room adjoining the main building.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07
Troops Called Out.

Washington, June 1.-THE state troops
marched into Clarke's station this morn
ing 500 strong with q Gatiing gun to
find that only about fifty miners had
staid to face the muskets. The militia
was drawn up in line along the edge of
the woods and Sheriff Lomming then
read the warrant against the miners for
riotous conspiracy and placed three of
the leaders, Squire Summers, Dick Gate
and John Flynn under arrest, bringing
them TO this city and placing them in
Jail. AS soon as the troops were lined
the railroad men at once repaired the
track and the loaded cars We're taken to
the West.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07
A TRADE FROM lyman.
synopsis of the Book Written by
the Famous mo. l."

the Famous mo. l."
New York, June 4.-The Associated
Press has obtained from the World ad-
vance proofs CT the sensational book upon
Irish affairs, written by L. j. lyman, the
Irish Invincible, more generally known
as Number l." The book referred to
is entitled Irish National In~vincibles and
Their Times and its apparent purpose
is to establish beyond a doubt the con-
nection of the 'Invincibles" with the
Irish parliamentary party. On the other
hand it is asserted by some Irishmen
that Mr.. Tynan's book was written III
order TO further the campaign of Lord
Salisbury and the Tory party, and that
il is simply campaign literature from the
Conservative camp. In fact it is stated
that even at this time, before the book
is supposed to have been seen by more
than a few friends of the author, Copious
extracts from it have been made and that
millions of circulars calling attention to
MIR. Tynan's book have been printed
ready for distribution 70 English voters
upon the dissolution of parliament. The
Irish parliamentary party publicly de-
nccnced the authors of the Phoenix Park
crimes, and in so doing it is claimed by
MIR. lyman they were sailing under
false colors to betray the trusting Irish
For this" says Mr.. lyman in his intro
ductory chapter, and for the purpose of
exposing their hypocrisy, this book was
undertaken" The Irish parliamentary
party is declared TO nave been cognizant
of and a party TO the Phoenix Park as
sassinatiOns. Parnell and Gladstone are
denounced.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07
After Ct.Irafe.

M~issoula, Mont, June 4-Benjamin +.
keely, trapper in charge of the famous
Carlin hunting party, accompanied by
+. l.. Laubender and two horsemen, de-
parted to-day for the Middle fork of the
Clearwater. in the Bitter Root mour-
tains, in search of the remains or some
trace of George Colgate, the cool de-
serted by the Cayiin party in the journey
out of the mountains. keely and party
'. ere htted out by the Evening Missoulan
end instructed 10 spare no expense 10
accomplish the mission. The party will
encounter heavy storms and many OBJ
sti cles, but are prepared for n long,
hard campaign.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07
Y. NJ. G.. A. Jubilee.

Chicago, June A meeting to ceIe-
tIIte the fftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Y. NJ. c. A. was held
yesterday afternoon in the lecture rooms
of the association building. Rev. David
sseaton delivered an address on the
origin and growth of the association.
Walter III. Wood, who spoke on The
Bt siress Management, Supervision and
Extensions of the Association" presented
an able address. The next speaker Was
r. w. Hare. who discussed the meth
DDS used by the association to reach
Young men. DIR. j. o. Morris spoke on
the Causes for Thanksgiving in This
Half Century of History" At noon on
Wednesday a jubilee thanksgiving SER
vice viii be held at the association head
quarters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07

balloon warfare, is the invention OF a
Frenchman, who has disposed Of his
patent to the Russian government. The
inventor claims to be able to direct
this with as much accuracy AS that OF
a submarine torpedo. 1t has a carry
ing capacity of nearly 1000 pounds of
explosives. The discharging of these
can be made without subjecting the at
lacking party to any risks, owing to
the remarkable guiding power OF this
aerial cruiser, which is TO strike and
glide away with marvellous rapidity
either as ii energies from the clouds
or springs nseen above the smoke of
battle to let fall its missiles OF destruc-
ton when least expected. No public
experiments have as yet been made
with this flying torpedo, which, If it
is all that the inventor claims, Will
prove a most dangerous power OF de
struction. However, until a practical
test has been made NJ II can judge
Of its merits.
War Balloons for The American
Army.
In building the var balloon General
Myer" for the signal corps Of the
United States army the first real step
was taken by the military officials Of
this country to advance with the great
powers OF Europe in this line of mill
tary work. 1t is modelled after both
the French and English military bal
looms and in mechanical details en-
bodies the best features OF each. 1t re-
sembles the English in the similarity
OF material from which the envelope
is made. The system Of imitation is
also like that Of the English, the hydro
gen being stored under pressure within
steel cylinders. In the plan of it's sus-
pension gear 1t is after the French
models.
The envelope of the General Myer"
is spherical in shape. with n capacity
of 1900 cubic feet, corresp )nding with
the ordinary balloon used abroad for
captive ascensiOus. and having a lift
ing power sufficient to carry two men
with the necessary sigIal instruments.
The envelope is formed of gold beaters'
skin, which is especially adapted to
this purpose, as it is imparviOus 10 the
hydrogen gas and is very light. The
membranes from which this fabric,
gold heaters skin, is formed are taken
from the entrails of the bullock, each
animal furnishing one. When stretched
they are from eighteen TO tw~enty-f0ur
inches long and ten to sixteen inches
wide. After taking the membranes
from the slaughtered bullock they are
first scraped from the fat and soft
parts and sailed till needed for use.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-06-07
Cow on n Church Hooi

The conquering of the cacu'
little Mexican town on the souD
OF the Rio Grande furnished az
man Of Dallas, Tex, with inspsl
for the following: In this pa
town there was a good-siSeu
with a fat roof. A large na ss
cactus seeds had lodged ID n
on the roof Of the church a."
course OF time there was a ~ Y
cactus up there. Now, IL IS ~.
when they want to destroy anil
to first burn Off all the hornS S-,l
the cattle will eat the plant ,,.ss
pie became tired Of seeing aa
their church, and a mass M "A
called to devise some means nsad
rid of the things. After as sa,ssa
for some time a man was 4
the roof, and, after three us 6l
had burned the thorns frou
stalks. A COW was then ho'' ssesl
roof, and in about a wees the
nothing left on the roof on. A 4
which was lowered 10 fhe ..,,b n
The people were delighteo 'ss 1
suit, and now point with PRIV
church.