davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
New mproyenents.

James DeLoney's new residence at
the corner OF Washington and Plum
streets is nearing completion and when
done he will occupy 1t himself. The
cottage when finished will be a model
building the latest designs. IT will
be quite an Improvement to that part
of the city. The adjoining new resi-
dence belongs TO DIR. Durr and will be
an equal addition as well. The new adj
dition properly belongs TO Logan broth
ers
These lots for long time were used
as mill yard, and part of the old
mill structure still stands, but will be
moved away in a few days when the
lots will be put on the market. Henry
Burns, of Chicago, Will occupy Mr. De-
Loneys' residence on West CAIRO street
as soon as vacated by the latter.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
The Hunters Return.

On Monday October 2Sth Messrs.
Nelson Mclaughlin, Joseph Nanvac-
tor, W. W. Wright, Wm. Zehner, David
Zehner, and Dr. Burkett of this city
and vicinity, accompanied by c. IL.
Burkett, of Evanston ILL.,, left for
Penbine Wis, on hunting expedition
which the gentlemen had lookedforward
to with the thought of a few weeks
enjoyment and better health. After
a ride of several hours they arrived at
their destination, and took up their
abode with half breed who gave them
the best quarters possible; and from
what we can learn the fun began there
at their landlords expense and abode.
OF course after so long a ride they all
must have been very hungry and
when they sat down to the table to eat,
we can immagine now they all looked
dressed i'll true Davy Crockett style.
The yictuals or grub as you might say
was not of the best but they all ate it,
with some trouble. OF course it is d
little hard TO get used to some peoples
way of cooking but they gained flesh,
especially DIR. Burkett who says he is
six or seven pounds the better of the
half breed. We might say here that
Mr.. Mclaughlin took sick while there
only few days and had to come home.
But with all the little mishapS and the
loss of one of the company they report
very pleasant time and the remain
ing six returned with a 'deer' a piece,
While hunting in the vicinity of Pen
bne there were in the neighborhood of
one hundred sportsmen hunting and
camping. During their three weeks
stay three men were accidently shot
one by trap gun which was set for
deer and the other two were shot 10y
hunters. Deers were quite plenty but
hard to get, and required great deal
of labor and ambition to capture them.
According to the rail road statistics
there are about four thousand hunters
in the state of Wisconsin at present.
At Penbine while tho hunting party
were waiting for the train to bring
them home some parties tried to steal
couple of the deer which were shot
by our hunters and the act was dis
covered by DIR. Burkett. w. w. Wright
was the most successful of our hunt erS
who killed three of the deer From
the time of their departure at Penbine
until they reached home last Saturday
evening they were just thirty-six. hours
on the road. Several of the deer were
placed on sale at couple of the
butcher shops here.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
Report of the Simon's school

Report of school, No. 6, Center town
ship, for the month ending November
10, 1895. Number enrolled 22, number
withdrawn three, number belonging at
end of month 10, average daily attend
ance 10.
The following are the names of pupils
neither absent nor tardy, and their de
pertinent. Zenna Stephenson 81, Lon
dell Staley, 80, Herbie Jordan, 80, Bon
ME Jordan 81, Frank Staley 81, Otis
Stephenson 81, Howard Staley 96, Alice
Lawrenbe 80, Harold Stephenson 95,
Ray Staley "a, Docie Stafford 81, Blanch
Rupe 93, Ida Kline 81. This school is
under the supervision of Mrs. Mamie
Kleinschmidt.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
Hurt.

covered.

From Wednesdays Daily.
This morning about $50 ". j.
Holmes who IS working for Rothen-
burger * Rodecker met with serious
accident which might have proved fatal,
Mr.. Holmes was busy sweeping out the
office and Strengthening things up for
the day. y meat hook was hanging
under some aprons on The east wall and
not knowing this he stopped over, in a
hurry to pick up a coal oil can which
was sitting just under the hook, and in
SO doing struck his head on the hook
Which entered his head just above the
left eye. y bad cut was the result and if
the hook entered little farther death
would have been the result. lie was
Immediately taken 10 the Office of DR..
Knot, who dressed the wound.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
Bogardus Losing His Grip.

The once world renowned shot, Cap
tain Bogardus, who was with Beye-
ridges Wild West Show when it APP
peared in Pekin, has lost his grip and
IS fast becoming scar and yellow leaf.
In the contest at Lincoln, H., for the
Sl0O gold medal. Fred Gilbert, of Spirit
Lake Iowa, was the successful man.
lie made eighteen straight. Bogardus
and "Tramp" Irwin were in the shoot,
but each missed target. Williams
lost two. Gilbert is a phenominal
shot, making runs of forty and fifty
straight targets with ease. The gold
badge, that he has just Won at Lincoln
must be held against all corners for
two years, shooting every two months,
if challenged Pekin Times.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
Went Crazy.

Ii is said that David l.. Pearson, of
Laporte, was SO affected. by the earth
quake of last month, as to have lost his
mind. lie believed at that time, that
Gabriel was about to blow his horn, and
1t played upon his mind to such an ex-
tent that he is now hopelessly insane.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22

cited with reference to severe tests
given to the bicycles where trips from
1000 to 5000 miles have been made iii
quick time and without accident oi
any kind viii ch goes to prove the su-
pc riOr excellence of the goods manuf
actured by this concern. And this is
especially notable In view of the fact
that the bicycles submitted to the hard.
est tests have been selected, at random
from stock all ready manufacture d
and were not especially made for the
time, u for the occasion.
There will be three kinds of finish
furnished to patrons the coming year;
these will be In Maroon enamel
black enamel and the justly cele-
brated Aluminium finish which is the
invention of Mr.. Geo. Grass, who has
chaI &c of the Enamellng department
of the concern. The size of the tubelng
used will be la inches i'll the diamond,
l. a IN the head and 3 anu 3t inches
in the upper and lower rear forks. \
superior style of changea0le sprockets
VIII be used enabling wheelmen to
have three kinds of gearing if they
choose. Three heights of frames will
be made which will enable customers
to obtain readily any particular height
desired. The narrOwest tread Oh the
market will be produced also.
The above features, together with the
adjustable handle bar which was IN
venetd by Mr.. Klingaman coupled with
high grade workmanship and the use Of
the very best of material to be obtained
VIII produce in the bicycles built by this
company for both ladies and gentlemen
the highest uniform grade with few
equals and n superiOrS IN the market
We should add that tandem bicycles
for both ladies and gentlemen viii be
produced by the coming season. Men
tion should also be made of the fiatter-
ing success during the past year of rae
ing wheels OF this company's production,
entries of which were made in four
hundred racing events, three hundred
and seventeen of which were taken by
the Smalley, giving it state champion
ships 2"d long distance records in many
cases.
Nine distinct models will be produced
in 1896. Notable among them will be
the finest ladies bicycle ever produced
i'll the United States which will be
called the Pearl Queen
The choicest positions have been as
signed to he Plymouth Bicycle Manu-.
featuring Co., at the New York and
Chicago cycle shows, whicn occur in
January 96. Tie Chicago date being
January 4th to 1lth. 1t will be well
worth the while of people to see the
display this home institution will make
at this show.
Mr.. NJ. w. Simons, the president of
the company is well known in this city
and vicinity and by his energy and push
has placed this factory among the first
of the land, with the quality of its pro-
duct uneXcelled in the world.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
rr,.StS.

Monday afternoon Chas. y. Carson
and Harry Anderson both farmers were
arrested by marshall Myers. The first
for drunkenness, and the latter for pro-
yoke Carson paid his fine and drove
home while Anderson was placed in Jail,
but this morning Carson drove back 10
town and after leaving his horse out in
the cold for long while he paid the
other mans fine and both left town in a
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
hurry.
That District Meeting.

The forth coming district meeting
at Laporte of the Knights of Pythias,
seems to increase in interest every day.
LapOrte according to authentic infor-
nation is putting on an extra spirit Of
speed to make this assembly of Knights
bowling su :cess. Hyperion lodge of
our city, will in all probability send
fifty knights to Laporte upon this oc-
caSiOn
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
Thanksgiving
LINEN SALE!
e...s.....s.cs..
This sale, the most extra ordinary of all Special
Discount Sales, will begin
MONDAY, NOV. rs, 1895,
0sc.s...e.......

promptly at 9 a. m., and continue for six successive
days
1t will be sale of Glorious Promise Never
in the annals of merchandising were such values
given as these which we shall offer in this depart
ment from day to day
1t will not be a Remnant Odd or End, or Clear
ing Up Sale, but positively and strictly Big Bar
gain Sale of new reliable, first class goods
The feast of bargains that will be offered in this
department will and shall excel any sale ever before
instituted in this city. Hundreds will avail them
selves of this wonderful sale At such alring prices
and SO great saving Of money it simply cannot and
will not pass unheeded
Now is the time to repenish your linen stock
to purchase stamped linens for holiday gifts
We persistent in saying that our line is re-
plete to the very uttermost
Since every article in this particular department
will be exclusively sensational bargain we deem it
wholly unnecessary to give quotations of prices here
Take time by the forelock and secure some of
these Rare Grand Bargains.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
To Owners of Wheels.

When the bad weather comes and
you can no longer ride your wheel. take
it to Underwood & Walls, Center st.,
and have it cleaned, oiled and stored
for the winter. Prices reasonable.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-22
Another Search.

o-day another effort will be made to
discover the lost Chicora. The search
will begin near st. Joseph, Mich. The
tugs Sanford and Payne will do the
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
strouge for musical instruments.
FareWelI ParfY.


The members of the "Y, with their
friends, gathered at their rooms on Thurs
day evening to tender a farewell party to
one or two of the active workers who are
about to leave town. Miss Hattie Roxby,
who has been secretary of the "Y" for "a
number of years and an active member,
will remove with her parents to Livonia,
N. Y Another active cO-laborer and
superintendent of the Flower Mission
Miss Priscilla Smith, will in the future
reside in Philadelphia. Che large num-
ber of poor families that she has assisted
during the past year will regret her de-
parture. The present county superinteu
dent, Mrs. S. G. NJ. Hollopeter, and who
has held the office for five consecutive
years, will also change her residence from
this town to Philadelphia, and Mrs. Oscar
Yost, a former secretary of the w. c. T..
u, will shortly remove to Bloomsbury.
During the evening each of the departing
members were presented with valuable
present, and the presentation speech was
made by Miss Bella Brown. Each of the
recipients, with the exception of Mrs.
Hollopeter, who was bic to be present,
responded feelingly. The evening proved
very enjoyable one to all who were
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
PERSONAL.

Representative Joseph Wyatt is home
for Easter.
Mrs. John Ferguson, of South Jardin
street, Is Ill.
w, D. Ssltzer, ESQ, of Pottsville, spent
today in town.
Major E. j. Phillips, OF Pottsville, was
in town yesterday afternoon.
Hon. Seth Orme and son, Of st. Clair,
visited friends here yesterday.
Congressman Charles N. Brumm, of
Mlnersville, was in town today.
James Smith is attending the Fshey
Ryan race at South Bethlehem today.
T. H. b. Lyons, Esq, of Mahanoy CITY,
called on. friends here yesterday moFnings
Peter Huntzinger, of Lost Creek will
spend Easter at Pottsville with relatfEess
l.. G. Straub, of Lehigh Gap, is in town
to spend Easter with his son, Dr. D. w.
Straub.
Herman Hesse, of Lost Greek, left for
Bethlehem today to spend q few days
with relatives.
Phil. ]. Connell, the County Commits
sioners' clerk, was a town visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Bella Gilallan, who has been
suffering from pleurisy and pneumonia,
is still very i'll.
Miss Katie Burkhart is home from the
musical conservatory at Hagerstown, Md,
| to spend Easter with her parents.
Clifton H. Robbins, of the medical
department of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is spending the Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John M
| Robbins.
| May Esther, Mable Leubenstein, Flor
ence Weimer, Margaret Goyne, BESSIE
Price and Maria Levy, party of Ash
land young ladies, were guests of Mis-
| Chrissie NJ Burkhart, of North MaiI
street, yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
KILLED ON YHB RAIL
C.
A Lithuanian Struck by a Lehigh
Valley Railroad Train at
Noon Today.
HIS COMPANION ESCAPED
THE MEN WERE WALKING ON THE
RAILROAD AND FAILED TO
HEAR THE TRAIN.
The Body is at the Lehigh Valley Depot
in MahanOy City and the For
tunate Companion is Held
as Witness.

A Lithuanian named Starie Mallick,
aged about 30 years and unmarried, was
instantly killed on the Lehigh Valley
railroad near Barry's Junction this
afternoon. Mallick and companion
named Joseph Patuski were walking on
the track when passenger train No. -
that left here for Mahanoy City at 1243
approached. The men were going eastward
and did not hear the train until it was
close to them. Patuski narrowly escaped
by jumping from the track. Mallick did
not act quick enough and was struck His
head was badly crushed and death was
instantaneous The body was placed on
the train and taken to Mahanoy City.
Patuski accompanied it, The latter
said he and the victim were walk
ing to Jeanesville. The dead man
resided on Market street in this
town. In his pockets were found q piece
of paper with the Market street address
written upon it and an Adams Express
Company's receipt for trunk sent tC
Jeanesville. The supposition is that
Mallick and Patuski intended walking to
Barry's Junction, where they would take
the train for Jeanesville, and that they
walked from Shenandoah to escape the
tax collector. The Mahauoy City authori
ties have Patuski in the lookup to await
the Coroner's inquest, which will be held
this evening. Theremains Of the deceased
are held at the Lehigh Valley depot il
Mahanoy City, pending the arrival of al
answer from a brother of the dead man
lSteve MalHck, of Jtanesville, who hai
been telegraphed for instructions as Il
the disposition of the remains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
Cor. Main and Lloyd Sis.
Repairing done prompt and in
faUltless manner.
EASTER ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Special Services Arranged for Churches
and Sunday Schools.

and Sunday Schools,
Tomorrow at two O'Clock, the junior
department of the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School will celebrate Easter by
rendering the following program:
Singing, This is Easter" school
prayer, pastor; scripture reading, school,
recitation, Easter Morn" Miss Mary
Wasley religious fantasia Messrs
Hough, Church and Hutton; address.
Flower" Mr. H. E. Dengler; soprano
solo, "The Palms, Miss Rubie Yost
recitation, "The Spring Concert" Fred.
Hutton; song, infant department.; reeita-
tion, con Easter Morning" Ralph
Matter; violin solo, "The Sweet Hear I'll.
Prayer" Miss Eva Brewer; address
Easter" DR.. >. S. Callen; alto solo, The
Road TO Slumber Land" Miss Maud
Gilpin; recitation, "The Dawn of Easter,
Miss j. j. Daddow poem, Spring Com
ing" three little girls; contralto and bass
duett, 81 VIII Magnify Thee" Miss
Sallie Wasley, Mr.. Jesse Hughes; recita-
| .ion, "The Lord is Risen" Arthur Del
camp; soprano solo, Miss celia Brown;
poem and song "The Other World,
Misses LleweIlyn and Price; address.
Resurrection" ," pastor.
Parents and friends are cordially in
vited to attend
The special lenten services in the
Trinity Reformed church viii close TO-
morrow and the congregation will
celebrate the Holy Communion at both
the morning and evening services, The
| following will be the evening order Of
services: Organ prelude; anthem; invo-
cation, Apostles Creed" hymn; gospel
and epistle lessons "Gloria Patri "
prayer hymn announcements; hymn;
sermon, "The Seal Broken" anthem
offerings; the holy communion, hymn ;
benediction postlude; self denial offer
ings at the doors.
There will be holy communion in the
All Saints Protestant Episcopal church at
o'clock tomorrow morning, at which
Rev. Mr.. Houghton, of Pottsville, will
officiate. The regular service will be held
at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at p. m.
Sunday school class emblems and eXer-
cises at I p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
strouse, the reliable jeweler.
The Flower Mission.

The following is the report of Miss
Smith, superintendent of the Flow er
Mission of the Y w G. Il, o., for the
past seven months Eighty-four baskets
of fruit distributed, SO bouquets, 13 glasses
of jelly, 8 quarts of ice cream, loayes of
bread 10 quarts of soup, 6S baskets of
provisions, 315 pounds of -four 22 pairs OF
shoes, l29 garments, ? tons of coal, $500
to Mt Carbon fever sufferers, bibles, 4l
poor families helped, IS visits to the sick,
81 visits to the poor money received
S907s; expended sSs91, leaving balance
on hand of S1OS1 Miss Matte Price has
been elected to succeed Miss Smith, re-
signed, as superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
strou8e for diamonds.


The following program will berendered
at the regular meeting of the "Y' this
evening in their hall Singing, "Y I"
scripture reading, Thomas Rogers ;
defamation, Miss Jennie Hares comic
reading, John Kerslake; singing "Y p
question box, BENZ. Mansel; reading,
Edward Danks; imprompta speeches,
ladies "News of a week" Miss Fannie
Davis; critic, Miss Cline; singing, ~
Prayer meeting will be held on Sunda =
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the "Y''
room, especially for young men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
Items on Current Events Para
graphed by the HuStling Pen
and Pencil Men.
NO CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
FOR THEsflRST TIMEI In A YEAR THE
BQkBD is WITHOUT CASES OF
f N THAIfKIND.
,hn JonessMule in Hard Luck.
1T to StarsE While Its MasteF
az is Langaishing in the
pnty Jail. A

ksneeting ofgthe Board oesEt9alth was
heEa last evening" with Mess5k McHale,
Mt5tes, BroughatKspd Prestaent Spalding
irfSttendance aklsss
Mfhe epidemic committee reported four
t4iu deaths during the past twoa&weeks
Ad for the first time in a year no con
Mgious disease was reported.
NThe nuisance committee, through Mr.
&fcHale, reported that they had, in con-
3nction with some of the Councils san.
mBry committee, inspected the West Coal
street sewer complained Of, but had not
determined what was best to recommend
in the matter.
President Spalding reported that he
had brought the question of the dog
nuisance before Council and that the
latter body had instructed the Chief
Burgess and High Constable to abate it.
The HEALTH Officer stated that his at
| tention had been called to mule owned
| by one John X. Jones The man is in
| Jail and the mule has been left to die in
its stable without attendance.
The board is to meet again on Wedues
| day next.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
strOuse, the ieweler, for watches.
Mere Mention.

Mere Mention.
The Catawissa Valley farmers are now
busy.
The mud monuments on Main and
Centre streets have disappeared.
The summer cars are being gotten
ready for the electric roads in this vicinity.
Bicyclers are emerging from their
winter quarters. Shenandoah has great
many. il
Delaware shad and Southern straw
berries were some of the luxuries in tl Q
market yesterday! af.-t
Shenandoah merchants expect TO do an
immense business this year by keeping
the best line Of goods and the use OF
printers ink
The lavish display Of greenbacks and
silver in some show windows in town
leads one to think there is no scarcity OF
money, If times are hard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
egg nogg tonight at the scheiay House.
Church Notice.

Services viii be held in the Welsh Cal
vanistic Methodist church, corner West
and Poplar streets, this evening, begin
ming at 100 o'clock Services viii also be
held tomorrow morning, afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon Rev, j. W
Evans, of Philadelphia, will deliver a
sermon in the English language, The
quarterly meeting of this church is now
being held here, and it is expected that
the services will be largely attended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
Base Ball.

The Pottsville club is showing up in
good form. It defeated the Scrantous by
a score of IA to 6 yesterday,
The players for the home team are due
here on Monday, but some of them may
not arrive until a few days later.
it was discovered yesterday that about
fifty feet of the fence at the base bal
grounds had been burned down.
strouse has a fine line of society em-
blems.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
MFanchon, the Cricket.U

A good-sized audience witnessed the
performance of ''Fanchon, the Cricket,
last night at Ferguson's theatre The
play was given fine produotion and all
the parts were played in a first class
manner. Tonight the celebrated Irish
drama, THE Colleen Bawn," will be given
and should be greeted by large house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
OBITUARY..

George M. Bretz, the Famous Mine
Photographer, Dead.
George NJ. Brelz died at Pottsville yes
terday after suffering for six weeks from
diabetes. Mr.. Bretz was born at Carlisle
Pa, June g, 1912, and is survived by his
wife and Two children. By his death one
of the leading photographers of tine state
is removed. He made a speciality OF
photographiug interior mine workings
with great success and invented a camera
which takes a picture at $50 degrees, the
largest ever invented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
POStpOnement.

The coffee and bun festival which was
to have been held on the 10th inst. in
Robbins opera house under the auspices
of Hope Section, No. 10, j. T. Of H & T.,
has been postponed until Tuesday, April
23d. 4l32t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-13
German Lutheran Conference.

The Pottsville conference of the
Lutheran Ministerium of Pennsylvania
and adjacent states will meeti st. Johns
German Lutheran church on West Cherry
street on Monday, April 22nd. The con
ference will be in session two days.
Special services will be held on Monday
evening. An address will be made in
German by Rev Gebert, of Tamaqua, and
one in English by Rev. J. H. Umbenhen,
of Pottsville.