davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
DIED In THE
WAITING ROOM
Charles Lehe Succumbed to Heart
Disease This Morning.
THERE WAS NO WARNING.
The Victim Was on His Way to Work
and Stepped Into the Depot to
Wait for a Train.
THERE WAS NO WARNING.

Charles Lehe, an old and highly re-
spected resident Of this town, died
suddenly this morning. He passed away
in the gentlemen's waiting room of the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad pas
senger depot, on East Centre street,
about seven o'clock, while waiting the
arrival of train TO take him to VIM.
Penn, where he had been employed as
colliery blacksmith for years.
The deceased resided with his wife and
family on West Cherry street. This morn
ing he arose early in excellent spirits and
apparently the best Of health. After
eating hearty breakfast he walked to
the depot. Passing into the waiting room
he bsde Edward Mangam pleasant
good morning" and took a seat.
Almost Immediately after Mangam
noticed that Lehe'5 manner changed,
His features became fixed, the color
left them and his limbs appeared
to straighten out and stiffen. Mangam
thought the unfortunate man had been
seized by a fit and summoned Ticket
Agent Thomas Farrell, who rubbed the
victims hands and limbs vigorously for a
while, but perceiving no signs of recovery
hurried away to summon a physician,
leaving Mangam with the victim.
DR.. Hamilton responded to the call.
He found the man dead. Nothing could
be done except to notify the relatives.
This painful duty was performed without
delay, and Undertaken Williams was
summoned to take charge of the remains.
They were removed to the family resi-
dence.
Mr.. Lehe was a white haired, venerable
looking man, 81 years of age, and one of
the best known and most popular mine
employees in this district. He was always
of very cheerful and social disposition
and his friends were legion. His occupa-
Uion was that of blacksmithing, and he
served in that capacity at the VIM. Penn
colliery for the past twelve years. He
worked at the West Shenandoah colliery
for number of years.
The deceased is survived by his wife
two sons and three daughters, Daniel and
Lewis Lehe, and Misses Winnie, Lizzie
and Alice Lehe Miss Winnie is the oldest
daughter and resides at Baltimore. The
rest of the children reside at home. Miss
Alice is one of the teachers in the loca
public schools. Mr.. Lehe was a member
of Washington Camp No. 206 z. o. S
of A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
This Evenings Show.

Mr.. Stratton wishes the ladies of Shen
andoah to attend his opening perform.
ance at Fsrguson's theatre, this even
ing, and, as special inducement, any
lady who will apply at Kirlin's drug
store. where the reserved seats are on sale,
will be given ticket that will admit her
to a reserved seat free for this evening,
provided her ticket is presented with
another paid reserved seat ticket. This
offer is good only for this evening, to
see the sensational comedy drama, Gold
King" Seats are now on sale at Kirlin's
drug store. Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
Hard Tirnes.AA...
Short Time and Low Wages

To meet the pressure of HARD TIMES by helping you
make the best possible small earnings offer 100 BARRELS
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR $500 per barrel Bear in mind
that this is not LOW GRADE FLOUR but choice article of
FULL ROLLER FLOUR guaranteed equal COLOR STRENGTH
and QUALITY, any Straight Winter Wheat Flour in the
market Every barrel warranted give full satisfaction in every
respect sod for months without single complaint
Try it. We confident will please you and you money
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
The ScheinY Funeral.

The funeral of the late John ScheSAy
{ ook place at noon to-day from the family
residence, on East Oak street. A delega-
tion of Watkin Waters Post No. l46, g.
A. r of which the deceased was a MEM
ber, and many prominent citizens escorted
the remains to the p. & r. depot Rev
Robert o Boyle, pastor of the Trinity Re
formed church, conducted the ceremonie'7
at the residence. Messrs. B. G. He's, A.
Womer, William Malta, Samuel Cannon >
ohm Dando and Philip Miller were the
pail bearers and escorted the remains as
representatives of the Pest to Tamaquas
where Doubleday Post, 6. A. R., took
charge of the remains and buried them in
the Odd Fellows cemetery with militar y
honors.
Smoke Brennan's famous cigars. The ,
are the best 10 the market, for fine trad I
only. l2'2l-tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
POLITICAL POINTS.
what the Local Politicians of Both Parties
Are Doing.

NOD6 BQe ClblAb0S IlCkeb BJTalkuu.
The election is little over a week off.
If you have paid your taxes you can
vote.
Once again we remark, this is not a
Democratic year.
See that your neighbor exercises his
right of franchise.
For the next ten days the local politi
clans will be busy.
The ward assessors are elected for q
term of three years.
This is not a Democratic year, either
locally or otherwise.
The wise ones say the Fourth ward will
be in the Citizens column this year.
At least one Democratic member of the
School Board is on the anxious bench.
Some quiet but effective work is being
done by the candidates Of both parties.
The candidates on the Citizens ticket
compare favorably with their opponents
in every respect.
The Citizens Standing Committee will
meet this evening, in the rooms of the
Republican League.
James Emanuel is leading his opponent
for High Constable, and will be reelected
by large majority.
No member of the Citizens party should
throw away his vote this year. Vote the
ticket from top to bottom.
The people are clamoring for change
of local administration, and what the
people want they generally get.
There is no dissatisfaction in the Third
ward, much to the chagrin Of few am
bilious Democrats in that ward.
Magargle and Boehm make a strong
team, and even their opponents will
acknowledge this after the 18th inst.
Richard Reese is making a strong can
vass for Council in the Fifth ward, and
has the united support of his party.
The Republican League is active in the
present campaign, and their work will
show itself after the votes are counted.
When the vote of the First ward, the
Gibraltar of the local Democracy, is
counted, it will surprise the ''unterrified.' u
This is bad time for complimentary
voting. One vote may decide the com
plexion of either the School Board OF
Council.
II your husband keeps late hours at
presents, he is excusable. The borough
is in danger of another year of Demo
cratic administration.
The Democrats little scheme in thu
Third ward will avail them nothing
David r. James will be elected to Coun
Gil by handsome majority.
J.J. Price will be the next representative
from the Second ward on the Schoo
Board. He has no warmer supporter
than his recent opponent for the nomina
tion.
The Democrats see the handwriting OF
the wall, and are working like beaver
for success. 1t behooves every CitizeI
voter to be out on election day, and tc
vote the ticket straight
| To control the Borough Council the
Citizens party must elect five of the sis
Councilmen. The election of two Schoo
Directors, however, will give that party
majority in the School Board.
The Democrats control both the Bor
ough Council and the School Board a
present, and it might be well for voters t
study well the record of those two bodie
before casting their ballots to continu
that party in power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
To Race Here To-day.

The foot race for 800 a side which was
to have taken place at Mahanoy City on
Saturday between Roach, OF Girardville,
and Griffith, of Ashland, was postponed
on account of the storm and fixed for to,
day, between and o'clock, at the old
Columbia Park track in this town. George
Turner, of Philadelphia, is the pistol
firer, and James Smith, of town, the
referee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
HOLDFRMAN'S
JeWGIry Il Store,
Cor. Main and Lloyd Sis.
Repairing done prompt and in
faultless manner.
THEY HAD A CIRCUS.
Some of the Ups and Downs of Theatri-
cal Life.

Cdl LllSs
"The Circus Girl" Company arrived IN
town at four O'Clock Saturday afternoon
after three days of hardship from the
storm and gave a performance in FeTgu-
sons theatre in the evening before a very
small house. All the performers seemed
TO be suffering from the effects of their
experiences and the singing of one of the
young women was very much marred by
an involuntary cough between lines.
The company travelled from Lehighton to
Stroudsburg by wagon road on Thursday
night, making the distance, 35 miles, in
eleven hours. 1t managed to get 20
Lansford and performed there on Friday.
At 8 o'clock Saturday morning the COM
pany started for Shenandoah arriving
here at 4 in the afternoon. The rations of
the company for the entire day were
limited to one pound of soda crackers and
liquid refreshments from the ice water
urns in the cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Driver at the Brewery Carries Sixteen

A Driver at the Brewery Carries Sixteen
Stitches.
Two Poles employed at the Columb Ia
Brewery quarreled Saturday night over
the placing of a wagon. One of them
applied a vile epithet to the other and re-
The one who struck the blow ran, but
slipped and in such position that his
head fell close to the hoofs OF vicious
horse, which kicked at the prossrate man
several times and cut his face and head o
badly that sixteen stitches were required
to dress the injuries. 1t is surprising the
man was not killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
Ignited by wires.

The fire department was called to the
residence of Mrs. Mann, at the corner of
Oak and West streets, at about $50
O'Clock Saturday evening, but its services
were not required, In changing the posi-
tion of an electric lamp the wires were
crossed and the defective insolation
caused blaze that set fire to the wall
paper in the hallway. Very little damage
was done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
Free INSURANCE.

Those who travel now have two fold
reason to take the Rand McNally Guide.
First, it is the standard second, it insures
you without charge for $1,000. 4Ooents per
copy. $500 per year. On sale everywhere.
send subscriptions to 1876 Adams street,
Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
Should be Heard.

EDITOR HERALD REV. Williams, the
evangelist, who was snow-bound and could
not get here on Friday night. willto night
give a grand descriptive sketch Of his life
at the Calvary Baptist Church, on South
Jardin street. All are invited.
THOMAS BAIRD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11
Kill PaY on FrldaY.

The Thomas Coal Company's colliery
will work tomorrow, as light cars have
arrived tO-day, aud we will pay next
Friday. THOMAS BAIRD,
Supt. Thomas Coal Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11

Oysters and CLAIMS in all styles at No. II
West Centre street. Milk supplied to
families.
1-29-tf M. J. BEGLEY, Prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11

Dabb has removed MS gallery TO HON
mans old stand, West Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-11

Smokers' articles, silver match boxes
and fire cigar tubes at Brennan's cigar
store. 122l-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
sTELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Peoria Manufacturing Company
K. BeasIey.. Bills payable are ssl,472. ana
bills receivable $11, 500
Mexico and Guatemala have extended un-
til May /, 1896, the time within which the
treaty. shall be put into effect. " "
Walter F. Fleming has been appointed
receiver for the Fewsmith Lumber Com
pany, of Parkersburg. w. Va. Liabilities
over $4,000; assets somewhat less.
A movement has been inaugurated by
Louisville distillers to close down all Ken
lucky dstilleries for One year. The object
Is to reduce stock.
Miss Kate Adams. of Topeka, Kan. stem
resigned to become a member of the Select
Order of DeacOnesses of the Episcopal
Church of Philadelphia.
The annual meeting of the General So
ggendence Hall. Philadelphia. yesterday
The delegates were welcomed by Mayor
Warwick in an address.
AT Colorado Springs. Col. yesterday,
mischief. He is the man who touched off
the battery and blew up the Strong mine
in the Cripple Creek district, about year
ago.
The union bakers of Cleveland, 80 strong.
and working in thirty shops, went out on
strike yesterday for more pay, fewer hours
of labor and recognition of the union. Twen-
ty-three Of the shops signed the union con-
tract.
The West Virginia Transportation Com
pany. of Parkersburg. has brought suit for
100000 against the standard. Oil Company,
and for $4,000 against the Eureka Pipe
line Company for malicious conspiracy to
destroy the property Of the plaintiff.
II. Patch, a bookkeeper for Chick Broth
ers, shoe manufacturers. of Haverhill,
Mass, who IL is alleged is defaulter to
the extent of $1,000, was arraigned in court
yesterday. He pleaded not guilty and was
held in $4,000 bonds for the Superior Court
At Charleston, s. c., yesterday Circuit
Judge Simonton dismissed the case of Pratt
against John Gary Evans ct al, involving
the registration law. This was the case
brought by DR.. Samson Pope. OF Nexber.y.
and since the reversal of the Golf decision
the result was anticipated.
BY unanimous vote the United Printing
Pressmens' Union of Philadelphia yester-
day adopted a resolution protesting against
the civil-service qualification Of the Govern
ment Printing Office. which requires that
applicants for the position of pressmen
must be under forty-five years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20

idea OF the Emperor himself The struc-
ture Is fac-simile Of a huge vessel OF an
cient construction and as in vogue in the
seventeenth century. The three masts. each
being 100 feet high, were taken from the
hulls of the Niobe and Geifon. the earliest
two vessels OF the infant German navy OF
1850. The bowsprit is part OF the Moltke.-
added the total height of each OF these
three masts is 90 feet. The whole struc-
ture has a length of 4l3 and a width of 1e2
feet, while the banquet hall itself measures
334x67. One hundred and fifty arc lights
will furnish the illumination. The table
ARRANGEMENTS have been intrusted TO Boar
chardt. OF Berlin. who receives 100 marks
tS25b per plate. or $4,000 in ALL which sum
includes wines, service. transportation, etc.
pared is part OF the structure. but divided
from the banqueting hall by wall
screened from view.
During the whole festivities even in Ham,
burg the naval orchestra OF the Second
German Naval Division will be on board the
imperial yacht, the HohenZollern. At the
banquet Emperor William will toast the
United States navy and the band will
play Hail Columbia" His Majesty is ex-
pected TO make an important speech. The
French admiral, Menard will sit the
Emperors right hand and the Russian adj
miral, Skrydloff, will be seated on his left.
Some three hundred yachts and other pri-
vate pleasure and passenger craft have
been assigned positions in Kiel harbor and
immediate vicinity. To enable the Ham,
burg-Berlin railway line TO bring the thou
many TO the scene of the dedication all
freight traffic was ordered suspended on
that line during the three days from June
IS to 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
Three Fishers.

Three Fishers.
Three. fishers went cautiously out the back
door.
In the morning CLEAN while their mothers
slept:
Each thought of his school room deserted
once more;
And the pious boys jeered them as down.
ward they cre9t.
But boys will fish
While mothers are snug;
For fish-hooks are plenty.
And worms are a drug.
And the pond is full OF gudgeon.
Three mothers rose up in their righteous
wrath
AS soon as they found that their off,
springs were gone;
Each sought for her slipper. and followed
the path
Where the dear ones had vanished at
early dawn;
But boys will hook
And mothers are stern:
And in smiles they went forth,
But in tears they return,
Though the pond is full of gudgeon.
Three urchins lay supperless down in their
beds,
And they sighed when their mothers had
left them alone.
For their rods had been broken across their
And their fishes been eaten up all but
the bone.
For boys will fish
And the fellow that stands il best Is
a brick
And is apt TO get most OF the gudgeon. \
Boston Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
Indiana Notes.


The first soaking rain in two months fell
at Worthington. Martinsville and many 9TH
er places in the State yesterday.
Burglars broke into the postoffice at Dora,
Quantity of Pu goods a beonsins 10 Jacob Fail
in whose store the office is kept.
Harry Lafollette. Ronald F. Mcdonald
and John Robinson, representing a New
YORK syndicate. are In Brazil endeavoring
10 secure franchise for an electric-light
plant and an electric street railway.
There was district meeting of delegates
from the Red Men lodges in Charlottesville
yesterday. and district organization was
formed. The first convention will be in
Charlottesville on Aug. q.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the pas
torate of DR.. /. NJ. Hughes at the First
Presbyterian Church of Richmond was eel
ebrated on Tuesday. and he and his wife
were presented with a purse containing
twenty-five silver dollars.
The fourth sem-annual convention of the
yudson association, Baptist church, met In
Frankfort yesterday for a two days ses-
sion. There is large attendance from
kokomo, Greentown, Camden, Thorntown
and other surrounding places. The address
OF welcome was delivered by L. j. Curtis,
of Frankfort. and responded to by Rev.
Boyer, of Thorntown.
At the Northern Indiana Baptist Asso-
citation, yesterday. at Hammond. papers
Bend and Rev. D. Heaele. of Valparaiso.
The following officers were elected Mod
orator, y; i. GnaHee, OF LaPorte; secre-
urer, w. S. Hastings, of LaPorte; trus-
tees. A. B. Chaffee, r. d. Craft and W. S.
Hastings.
Ibion Lodge, No. u.s. I. O. o. F., was in
stituted Tuesday at Plymouth by District
Deputy Grand Master H. G.. Thayer, as
sisted by large number of Odd Fellows
from Argos, Bourbon, Bloomingsburg,
Mentone. Maxinkuckee Tiosa, Plymouth
and Rochester. In the evening the Roches-
ter team, one of the best in the State.
conferred several degrees in the presence
of about two hundred visitors. AT midnight
the entire company participated in a ban
quet prepared by the lady friends of the
local members.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
MANITOBA STILL DEFIANT.
The Legislature Votes Against Re-
Establishing Separate Schools.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 19.-The de-
bate in the Legislature on separate schools
was kept up till a late hour last night
Mr.. Prendergast was the last speaker be-
fore the House adjourned. He championed
the cause of separate schools in forcible
address. He concluded by moving an
amendment. as follows:
That, having regard to the judgment
OF the judicial committee of the Privy
Council and the imperial order issued by
her Majesty in council, confirming the
same, as we'll as the thereinbefore recited
remedial order passed by your Excellency
in council, this house begs to assure your
Exceilency in council that We are deeply
conscious of the obligations that rest upon
this Legislature under the constitution to
do justice to the minority and will, with
out delay. supplement the school act Of
1890 with such provisions may be neces-
sary to restore to the minority the rights
and privileges of which they have been
deprived. as stated in your said order, and
to modify the existing law in SO far as it
may be necessary TO give effect to such
supplemental provisions"
he debate was continued all to-day. A
vote was reached at 1:3) o. clock this even
ing. All the amendments were voted down
and Manitobas answer refusing to re-es-
tablish separate schools was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
FIGHTING FOR SILVER,
Concluded from First Page.

believe in the American principle of pro-
lection Since demonstration of silver. the
tress and the word tramp instead of sig
nifying isolated cases Of individuals to
whom work is offered. but who unwill-
ing TO sustain the burden of existence
placed on them by the Creator, has come
to represent vast army of native-born
American citizens who are anxious to
We may attempt to attract attention to
various other causes, but the claim of BIZ
metallists that the curtailing of the coin
money Of our Nation has brought on the
distress, which no legislation has succeeded
in thwarting. will not down.
THE citizens of the East-of the great
in this question than the handful of silver
miners of the West. And as the West has
ever been loyal TO the Republican party
long withheld its approval of Republican
principles-has joined the great ranks of
progress we feel that the claim of the peo-
thought as want and poverty force upon the
minds of all men, Is entitled to serious
hearing that the belief may be reached that
there are more selfish motives behind the
demand that silver shall be restored to its
place as primary money.
The experience of centuries vindicates
the charge that the demonstration of silver
has wrought havoc in all nations turning
to the gold standard and the claim that we
favor sound money does not lessen the
burden of life, nor convince those who toll
that they are. not being despoiled of their
rightful share of the products and the
wealth which their labor is ever yielding
to the world. If we would maintain the
prestige of the party and continue the love
for 1t so long expressed by the ballots of
the people of the United States then we
shall give TO the people the relief they ask
for and restore to them the bimetalic stand
ard under which they so long prospered.
1t is stated that Senator DUBOIS will intro
duce a free-coinage resolution at the con-
vention. The resolution reads as follows:
Resolved, That the Republican party,
organized TO preserve the unity of the
United States and continued for the sole
object of protecting the people thereof and
maintaining their prestige as American c.ti-
zens among the nations of the earth. is,
by. it's traditions. committed to financial
policy designated TO conserve the best in
terests Of all our people and their varied
Industries. and TO give to the debtor
equal rights with the creditor: therefore.
the Republican party is unalterably COM
mitted to the restoration of the bimetallic
standard il existed in the country prior
10 1873, namely. the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at ration OF 16 to IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
SIMPSON NOW in JAIL
A SCHOOL TEACHER INDUCES IN
FORGERY AND FLIRTATIONs.
EpwOrth League Conventions mt Tip
ton and misunderstanding
Fire mt COwan.
Special to the indianapolis journal.

MUNCIE, Ind. June 19.--Arthur A. Simp-
son, teacher at Mud Creek schoolhouse. in
Union township, for two years past, was
brought to Muncie from Eaton last night
and placed in Jail to await trial. charged
with forgery. 1t is alleged that he signed
the name of John Bell TO a note for 800
without consulting Mr. Bell. and the young
man confessed as TO his guilt, saying he
hoped to redeem the note before it was due
Simpson to Delaware county from
Hancock county. Until few days ago he
kept company with the daughter of a
wealthy farmer. and the date for the we'd
ding had been set. Rev. George A, Green
pastor of Eaton NJ. r. Church, visited the
home of the prospective bride and discov-
cred that Simpson was the same person
whom he had married two years ago near
McCordsville, Hancock county. a quiet in
vestigation disclosed the fact that simpson
had forged the name OF his father-in-law
and had been Threatened by the old gentle
man. Because of the threats he left his wife
without the formality Of a divorce. The ar
rest was a great surprise. but the later de-
velcpment has made the case more inter-
esting for the neighborhood Of Eaton.