davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12
nTartANoY CITY
MAuAEoY CITY, j.

MAHAEoY CITY Jan. -.
John Marston who died in Scranton on
Wednesday, was brought to the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Fred. steclyol, on North Main
street, last evening sud was taken to Potts
willie at one o'clock this afternoon for inter.
ment Mr.. Msrston had been a resident Of
this city for many years and was IN extensive
manuf cturer Of boilers in the First ward
He retired several years ago and removed TO
Pottlylle where he had since resided At
the time Of his death, the deceased was
visiting in Scranton. Ho is survived by one
daughter.
sixtecn-month old girl Of Timothy
Quinlan % in be buried on the hill to-day.
J. B Keim and Simon swoyer Of Girard-
vile, transacted business here yesterday.
Peter Mochoteua was married to Polish
woman from shamokiu at Peters home on
West Spruce street ON saturday evening.
Wedding festivities were begun at once and
still continue.
Jacob suster dropped from mine car al
Elmwood colliery late yesterday afternoon
and was severely, but not seriously, injured.
susler, ia going down the slope, stood ON the
spreador chain in front of the car The car
had not gone for before he was shaken of and
fell between the rails, the car striking him in
the hips and mdicting painful bruises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12
GILRFRTON.

Miss Carrie Trevellsn is spending week
with relatives in Shamokn.
Mics Addie Burden called upon friends in
Pottsville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Stone, Frank oBoyle,
Mrs. Jonathan Pritchard and Mrs w. Bonor
travelled to Pottsvile on Thursday.
{ Miss Jennie Terrill has returned from a
weeks stay at st. Nicholas
Willism II. James, of Beaver Meadow, bud
formerly of this place, has been a visitor here
for several days.
william Jarvis and E. J. Painter will re-
turn to Philadelphia this week.
69Conrad Leckie, the inside foreman at Gil.
berton colliery, removed to the new Reading
block yesterday afternoon.
& Draper and Gilborton collieries paid the EN-.
ployes to day.
Alexander Garroway, aged 63 years, who
died at the Harrisburg insane asylum on
Wednesday, was brought to his old home last
night. The deceased had been confined in
the hospital for three yearsi and never was
violently insane. Gmrowsy had been a
miner from boyhood and took an active in
terest in all labor movements among the an
thracite coal diFgeIs, and stood well in tie
estimation Of his towns people, He is sur.
yiyed by widow, one son and three dsugh.
ters, James Garroway Of Bahanoy Plane
Mrs. Lizzie Pelton, Mrs. Leo Smith snd Mrs
Annie Taylor, of Gilberton. The funeral
will leave here for Tamaqua Saturday, at $3.50,
where interment will be made in the the Odd
Fellows cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12

Tie Gi1atast Artists |!
They are given away to readers
Of this paper.


They are issued in parts containing 10
masterpieces and one page of descriptive
matter about the picture and the artist.
The first of those parts is now ready
for delivery and will be mailed to any of
our readers who will cut out the coupon
on the fourth page of this paper and for
ward it to us with ten cents, either in
coin or postage stamps. To city subscri-
bers it will bu delivered over our counter
on receipt of One Coupon and ten cents.
Succeeding parts viii be sent on re-
ccipt Of Six Coupons and ten cents.
Every one who has seen the part says
that'it is well worth two dollars
We rely upon the increase Of subscrip-
tions TO repay us for our expense.
Therefore we ask you to give the extra
coupons this week to your friends and
have them get the first part We know
that when they get the first they will
want all the others and will have to take
the paper regularly to get the coupons.
That is the whole idea.
lnl5 series OF dIL pictures VIII D6 Gne
most complete and magnificent ever
published.
Every artist of note through the world,
contributes his or her best work to the
series.
The engTavings are of the very highest
grade of Photographic Copper halftones,
and are perfect reproductions of the mag
nificeut originals. Do not neglect to cut
out the coupon to-day and get your part
Immediately and don't forget your
friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12
MAHANOl LANE.

Thare was olish wedding in Maizeville
one evening this week in which Thomas
Winrig, to oblige the company, raised his
voice in song The melody, however, grated
harshly on the sentative ears Of one, Joe
Pigeon, who commanded Winnig to i'm
prove his notes or close the performance
Wiuuig persisted when Pigeon attempted o
make the improvement himself by slashing
at Winnigs neck with an axe.
At this Joe Lawson simed double bar
relied shot gun al Iigeon's head and pulled
the trigger. The cap snapped, however, aud
Pigeon flew ont of bounds. Winnig swore
OUT warrant for Pigeons arrest yesterday
morning, but the bird had flown agaio.
Charley Mowrey was exercising his new
PAGER on the Frackville road yesterday.
The coming nominations are drawing the
old time politicians into little knots on the
corners ike flies after dash of warm
weather The women, too, are not inactive
John F. Reynolds DR.. Enterline and her,
attended court to day.
Theodore TheilberR, of Shenandoah, wa,
hustliug business here yesterday.
Miss Bridget Kelly visited friends in
Grardvllle last night
Richard Williams, II. f. Bright and R
Hooven passed through town TO day en- rout,
for Pottsville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12

NJ. n,,,;d wot,i,s and Mrs Edward
s,,l.o. 90, -, to,,,, ,ost,rds,,
,,i,.r.,,i. 81 eboronaoob v,,o hos boor
,is;,ina c-ionds IN town wont to NJ Carmel
ros,ar5,r
NJ. wl,i,,,,or and 5orobtor vyara in Nrt
e., -.
n ~ piro,. hoe rot,,r,,oa rror, trim n
NJ vi.
1,.doro pho,rsgi t-oy.lir, salosrsr for
-, ,,ro,Ii,,, er,. ,r p,ttsviIIo ,y.s
...-...s.r.
Ioa,.. cnuoh,, T. r,,,,. itso.,,irl
c.. po,,.,, ,,t,,,5ad .ho r,rc,s1 of. ral.
..inoi,, ,y,nio,,.to,y,, r.storl.y
r,,t 1,,,,..r5 g.,so ,,,,, t,s b.,r sori,,s
T. Il, c,r sor,e t;,,o ,giIl sno,d a rs,, vs.l,sst
ht,srtic ri,v
nh aocrt or bc rvryrse urp,rn in
,,,,,,, is Po,r,ond l,rrre, Send IN vopr sinh
sor;nt,or sn5 h.. will d,liyer If IN Won st
,-o,r h,,o,o o,,.r,. ,y.,.f.,
1osorb Pro,ycll was n, srt Carmel an brei
,,oss rast,~9.,.
NJ r,t,,, ,r,,+ir ,,b, bos l,.o,, sicl, c,r
,ho-ro,, c,,,. ,,.,,t,- g., ,.1,,,,I,. r.oo,.,-i,,,
On s,,;,,o ol.c+ion is .,s,,,i,,. a bn.i,osg
,uLo s,.n. ,,,i+,, sncl, ,ll. mon os TarobIin
D. ana pIoc, far rrstice Of the P,ac,.
W., ana o,DorncII fo, school 5iroctors in
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12

Weavill fired southeast. didn't notice how
many shots he fred / only saw Mahony
two or three minutes before the shooting. He
was standing in front Of the dinkey. 1 didn
see anybody but Briggs have hold Of the gun.
Special to the HERALD
PoTTsvGLLE Jan. 12.-The Briggs case was
resumed this morning by the recalling to the
witness stand Of John Stone, upon request Of
Nr. Brumm. Parft was from three TO five
feet from the diukey when he was shot. 1
did swear before the coroner's jury that he
was but two feet from the dinkey and l now
swear he was from two to five feet. 1 swore
and am swearing to the best cf my knowl.
edge. j didn't measure the distance. ]
don't remember swearing before the coroner's
jury that Parft was two OF three yards from
the dinkey but I might have sworn that
he was two yards from the guu.
! said that because l counted the distance
Parft was standing and heighth of the gun
above the ground and length Of the muzzle
over the car rail. If l swore before the cor
ouer that Briggs gun was larger than the
rest it must have been so, hutl don't know
it was or not. I think did swear before the
coroner that Mahony had Briggs pulled half
way out Of the car window, at the front end,
when they were struggling for the gun and
that was true to the best of my knowledge.
The only way Gilbert street got its name was
by the Council telling the Traction company
what it should call the streets. didn't see
/ Tpl lr, 3 . Ia, ri, ~ ,t.I
any person standing on the south side Of the
dinkey when Briggs shot nor I didn't see
Counor Gillespie, Mowrey, James Hullihan
or Weavill. 1 am positive John swetny was
not on the car as he swore yesterday.
Mr.. Brumm announced at about 10 q. m.
that the witnesses in attendance at the court
to testify to the prisoners good character
could 60 home for the day, but would be ex-
/ pscted at court tomorrow.
JOHN GALLAGHER
sworn. l live at Lost Greek and whs EN-
ployed as repairman by the Traction Company
on August 21st and went to Gnberton on the
dmkey. Didn't take notice to any firearms
in 10. Was on tho platform with the motor
man Only saw Amour with a gun, at Gill
berton, at the time the first shot went on. ]
was on the rear dinbey and don't know who
fred il. When the first shot was fired
Jumped Of the dirkoy and ran. was near
the lower ond Of the East ward when I heard
the other shots fired. The next time / saw
Briggs was when he got on the dinkey at
Mshnoy Plane to 90 home. I amt sure
whether he had a hat on
DIR. J. C. BGDDLE
Affirmed: James Hullihun called at the
Miners Hospital for treatment on or about
August 2lst. James Conners and Evan Davis
also called. Hullhan had compound de-
pressed fracture of the skull about two inches
long and an inch wide. From the nature of
tho fracture, l should judge it was caused
by some blunt instrument and could be caused
by a stone. Conners had gun shot wound
Of the left forearm and the right heel. Davis
had a gun shot wound of the thigh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12
The Way no Get 1t.
What We Expect Y Ou to
DO For Us.

Every lay coupon will be printed on
the fourth page Of this paper For this,
FIRST, you require only one of these cou-
pons, give the others to different friends
,0ho should be reGders Of this poper.
Induce them to bring the coupons to the
office and secure the first part of "Mas-
terpieees.n
After that We are quite suro they will
take and read the paper regularly to
obtain the other parts.
Iraiter that we cannot hold them as
regular readers, it will be our own fault.
Do not be uneasy if you do not receive
your mail order for few days. The
demand is to great that it is sometimes
impossible to keep up with orders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12

AN t0Orf Sut' is the expression sf the
Psn-Tina puts a stop 10 IT, It's remedy for
Coughs, Colds and Cousum ptisn, 25 cents
Pau-Tns Is sold At p. p. d. BiTin's drug
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12

For sixty days Keagey, the photographer,
viii give 3 1OE12 platinum picture with overT
dozen Of his sS cabinets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12

Buy Keystone floor Be purs shat the
name LEssIe & BAHE, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. S-B-8taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12

Wonders one doHan So oRbinsS fo1 81. s. X,
Cor. Centre aud Market ss., Pottzvila.
IL a II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12

asve you tgisd McElhsnuy's sieJ oyEtem :
Q.IG-Af
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12
The Story Of The Work.

A lover Of pictures, a man Of means,
making a tour of the art galleries of the
world, realized that the luxury of seeing
all these beauties was limited to the very
wealthy, gand to them only by wearisome
and expensive travelling and time. "Why
not in the present age of perfect photogra-
phic reproduction, why not reproduce
the most beautiful, the most popular, the
most noted of these art treasures ?" was
the question he asked himself. Why
not indeed; no sooner thought of than
he applied his means and prestige to
secure large photographs of the choice
pictures.
The result is masterpieces FROM
THE ART GALLERIES or THE WoRLD"
The original idea was to issue the book
in parts just as is now being done; but to
charge S2,5O part or 500 90 in all.
Now, syndicate of newspaper pub
fishers has purchased the photographs
and plates and is issuing them to Boom
Circulation"
Now, eVery one MAY have this magni-
hcent work which was originally intended
for the rich mans palace.
Such is the force of nineteenth century
invention, machinery, enterprise, aud
desire for circulation
The Way To Get 1T.
For the first part, bring to this Office
one Of the coupons printed on page 4 and
| 10 cents.
For subsequent parts, send six coupons
and 10 cents.
Out Of town readers may send their
coupons and money by letter to as and
the parts will be mailed to them direct
! from New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12
EnnaltW Wanted.

In order to complete flea four copies OF the
EVENING HERALD of September 18TH Octo-
Der 2lst and 2stb, 1898 are wanted
Address, HEBAID office, Shenandoah, Pa. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12

Get your repairing done ct HoIdaman'a
II lL-L
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12

spscial low prices to an in wstehou. iswelry
and silverusTe At Holdemans, corner Main
and Lloyd streets. 12 27-6
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-12
SAMUEL PARFIT,

Father of the deceased James Parft, swore
that the young man was 25 years Of age and
about foet or inches in height. He
could not guess the weight He identified
the coat of the deceased, but said that the
decesseds trousers were so much covered
with blood and unfit for inspection that he
buried them and therefore could not produce
them.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
Obituary..

Died, on Saturday, December s, 1894,
Mrs. Margaret Saunders, aged 70 years.
The funeral was held from the NJ. +.
Church on Monday, at one p. NJ, Rev.
j. +. III. Harrison officiating and the
remains inferred in Elmwood cemetery.
Deceased was the relict of John Saun-
ders, who died September 20th, 1887.
She was born in Pennsylvania, March
goth, 1915, her maiden name being Cas-
ter. She was married April 5, 1884 and
moved to Canada where they resided
for two years when n removal was made
to Michigan and since then the resid-
ence has been in Yale and vicinity.
Mrs. Saunders was the mother of 10
children, of whom are living, James
Saunders, Hollandville, Delaware, Mrs.
Thomas Weston, of Yuma, Mich, Mrs.
Hitchings, of st. Charles, Mich, Mrs.
j. 5. Clark, of jamestown, Tenn, Mrs.
Maggie Stewart, OF Yale, and Mrs. ID.
M. Storey, of Marion.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
RAILROAD COMPANY NOT TO BLAME.

NEITHER Is 1T THE FAULT OF ANY OF THE
EMPLOYEES, so Is THE VERDICT GIVEN
AT THE INQUEST ON TUESDAY.
The most shocking and horrible ac-
cident that the people of Yale have
ever witnessed occurred here Monday
afternoon about half past four. The
job of taking care of and lighting the
switch lamps was given to Edward Frye
and it has been the custom of the fam
| lily to send out their deaf and dumb
daughter to put the lights up. 1t seems
she has had several narrow escapes
| from the cars, and it is rather strange
that she continued going. On this par
| ticular night, the rain was coming down
| in torrents and il was unfit for her to
be out. However, she had put up the
| lights and started on the track for her
home, which is just opposite the North
Street crossing, when the long blast of
an engine whistle sounded and then
two long and two short blasts for the
crossing. OF course the girl did not
hear the whistle, neither did the en-
gineer, Mr.. Hines, see her until within
or 10 rods. Warning was quickly
given but no attention was paid by
the girl and air brakes were immedi-
ately applied. The train was the en-
gine aud car known as the Peggy,
which had been along the line to in
spect the overhead wires to see if all
was in accordance to law. The return
trip from Port Huron to Saginaw was
now being made with no stops but for
water and crossings. The air brake
hose projecting from the pilot caught
the girls dress and the body was
dragged along until the engine could
be stopped at North street crossing
about in front of her home. On back
ing up the heart-rending spectacle
came into view of the body with head
completely severed and leg crushed
and bruised. She was Immediately
carried into her home, where p crowd
soon collected, the news of the acci-
dent rapidly flying through the whole
town. A jury was summoned by Justice
Hisey, consisting of A.W Ferguson, +.
II. beecher, II. NJ. Lothian, John
Black, Thomas Holden and Wallace
B. Ballentine and an inquest held
Tuesday morning with the verdict as
follows: elizabeth Frye came to her
death by being struck by an engine on
Flint d Pere Marquette rail road
through no blame of the Il. X. Co. or
any of its employees" The body was
taken in charge of by Undertaken
Cough and kind friends prepared the
body for burial. The funeral was
held at the NJ. p. church on Wednes-
day at l o'clock p. NJ. the services
conducted by Rev. Windrem. Two
other children of Mr.. and Mrs. Frye,
deaf mutes, were at school in Flint
and the railroad company consider
ately sent them passes to come to the
funeral of their sister. Elizabeth Frye
was born in township of Wawanosh,
county Huron, Canada, November 4th,
1865 and WAS the second daughter of
Edward Frye. This accident should
and will be a warning to people to
keep their children off the railroad
track, although it may not be a simi-
lar case, this one being deaf mute
and of course not responsible, but all
know that these accidents occur when
people have all their senses, and
great many boys of this town are too
careless in playing about the tracks.
We don't want another accident of
this kind.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
YALE St. Clair County, Mich FRIDAY DECEMBER A. 1894
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Elizabeth Frye. Deaf.Mute. Killed by the
Special Engine and Car Known as Peggy.
Monday Afternoon at about 4:30. Her
Head Severed from the Body and
One Leg Broken.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the op-
portunity to try it Free. Call on the
advertised Druggist and get a Trial
Bottle, Free. Send your name and
address to Ii. 4. Bucklen g. Co., Chi
cago, and get a sample box Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Free, as well as
copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, Free. All of which
is guaranteed to do you good and cost
you nothing. Grant Holden 81 Bros.
Drugstore.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
Groceries
In Abundance!

For the Holiday Trade and aim to be the Lowest in
Price. Our 20 cent Tea has equal and is making
customers day Thanking you for past favors and
soliciting continuance of your patronage, remain
Very Truly Yours,
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
YALE BANK
Of q. r. NOBLE,
- RESPONSIBILITY, 100000. ~

Deposit your Money where IL is safe. per
cent interest on Time Certificates of Deposit.
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14

Tidewater, Virginia, is now the best
place to go for a cheap home, either
cleared or woodland. Good chance to
make money. Any person desirous of
looking up this particular location,
located between the York and the
James rivers and about 40 miles from
Newport News, Southampton, Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk, one of
the finest harbors on the Atlantic coast,
write or call on J. b. Francis, Box II,
Yale, Mich. Aft
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Holden & McNair
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent.
j. G. Holden will remain in business
and pay all indebtedness of said firm.
Signed,
324 J. G. HOLDEN,
ID. B. MCNAIR.
Dated Yale, Mich, Dec. 7th, 1894.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
Money TO Loan.

have $4,000 to loan on first-class
farm mortgages at low rates. Prlnci-
pie and interest can be paid any time.
Bring abstracts of title. No delay.
Il. X. NOBLE, ut Yale Bank.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
Vol. XIII, No. 80.
This
World
Is full Of
Changes! 4!

And the change OF Holden s. McNair to Holden
hence change price of Clothing of which there large
stock order reduce the in the next 30 days, we
decided make price that those who in need of
anything in this line will buy. Gents Shoes in stock Will be
treated in the manner.
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
Must go
At Any Price!

There will also be great reduction in styles in
Ladies' and Chdren's Shoes No place in town you
good honest bargains in Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods Notions Etc, at the Old Reliable
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
Virginia Farms.

Dated, Yale, Mich, Dec. 9TH, l
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14

NEITHER Is IT THE FAULT OF ANY OF THE
The Yale expositor., 1894-12-14
For Sale.

One Jewett's Triumph Range holes
with shelf, for wood or coal, good as
new. One spiral drum, McArthur's
make, used one winter, also one small
heating. stove.
Hayihg put furnace in my house
have no more use for above articles.
Will sell them cheap for cash only.
Can be seen at my house foot of Main
Street. 27tf WILL III. GowAS, NJ. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

u,An, reference hook Is liked. # il generally
MA ,,.ry ruch one which appears to have mace
an instant success is The century 'ycop', ~.
Names" /, is already In its third editioh' az" a.
puh,.,hers are having difficulty in supplying '"' Nv
mani.
peter Amers' is the title % Ibsens ne" pay
Captain Charles King. retired. who mas p.
prominently before the public In the last IL" ~,
"a n writer Of moves. has been asked 10 'dns ' ~,
sl,,o, Of \diutant General Of Wisconsin tnS o".
comes from Governo.-eec Upham. who was appo~ H.,
., ,o cadc,sh,p at West Point at the same ''l'' ~
King was appointed in 1862. by President i'. 49,,
and since then Major tpham ana 'ap'''" a..
have been devoted friends both In ana ou' u o.,
service Captain King was an app".a wss
cadetship at the same time as MAJOR 'p ,.,,sr
but both being from the same state anu wv his
being nearly twenty-one years OF age zion
last chance and King withdrew his app"-W,
:, rnham's favor. Later. however. one u,
Lincoln. appolntees failed to qualify' anu "a
then only seventeen. was ordered by tees'f .,c
90 TO West Point for examination. ana nc ..,or.
cessful Captain King has already peen i"'' ,,hs
General of the State and also comin"n'. ,,,.rt.
4th Battalion. of Wisconsin. and as ~, ear
General ne will receive salary oi '-'
and $500 extra for EXPENSE.
,,frsd Austin the poet rs writing a voiu"s RI.
critical essays to bear the susb'S'"'
BrdlluS oi fcs"S"'
No more loyal and affectionate triou,e "a han
paid 10 the memory OF oliver Venue" ,'. nv the
,hat offered In The Menorah Monthy :. avs
Rev DIR. silverman. He was no c'ersyh, ,ss min.
his Hebrew writer but none amongst CIV "a
,s,ers more deserved the title divine n. =, the
nrcacher but amongst all '"e -, love,
Lords messengers spoke with more ,,as was
and effectiveness. Oliver Wehue" ' -, sesrs
prophet. and can he kened to the an nc" s,ek In
who were poets musicians, healers OF ,ne was a
GO pendent thinkers and preachers ,,e ,oretells
prophet In the biblical sense no' one ,mhued with
future events at random. but man 30 '. .srsd the
the subl,mest truths who has SO m ns as.re to
problems OF fe who is so earnest IN ~" so,,v 80 in.
destroy sin correct and rebake .I"
splred by the divine ideal OF truth sid reccs-
and 'u n'u, messenger Of GOD He had az , n.
m,sss natural nstnc, to speak the truth saSus
out fear or favor. and he never '"s' "
error and folly