davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

The people of Hazleton are progressive in
everything that tends to benefit that place.
1t has a city charter, with Select and
Common Council. Like Shenandoah that
city has an electric light war What is
known as the West End Electric Light Com
pany, desired to increase the capacity of its
plant and extend its wires through the city
for the purpose of competing for lighting the
streets Of the city The ordinance granting
the company the right Of way came up in
Council two weeks ago and passed ON first
reading and Friday it again came up for
final passage. The ordinance went through
Common Council, but the higher branch de-
feated it, and the company cannot enter the
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

The executors sale of the Ludwig thinner
man estate was continued at Ringtown Sat
urday afternoon. d. NJ. Stauffer purchased
two vacant lots for S185 and James Kline
purchased two for $262. Joseph thinner
man bought double dwelling and lot for
$500 and the old homestead was sold to John
Zimmerman for $1,O5O. The report that c.
ID. Kaier had offered the heirs of the estate
$4,000 for the Commercial hotel property in
town, sold as part of the estate on Saturday
morning, is denied by the counsel for the
heirs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07
NYhnre I-ndlos Cnn ninc-

Cosy dining parlors for ladies and gentle
men have been opened at 8 North Main street.
next to Gruhler's drug store. The cuisine
consists Of everything in season, served by
competent and polite walters and Mattresses
They are in charge Of Smith & BELLS, the
FestauNnteurs, in the basement. 6-2-Iw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07
At KepohinsIki's Arcade Cafe.
California bean soup tonight
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.


This morning Martin Kavaloski entered
Matt. Rakis saloon, on East Centre street.
and ordered drinks, for which he rendered
$50 bill in payment The bartender not
having the ready change, Kavaloski snapped
the bill out of his hand and refused to pay
for what he received. He was taken into
custody by Officer Kester and Constable
Giblon and taken to Justice Toomey's office,
where he furnished $500 bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

A large crowd witnessed the ceremonies
incident to the laying of the cornerstone for
the new church that is being erected by
Zion's German Evangelical Lutheran CON
gregation at Minemvlle, yesterday afternoon.
1t was just 90 years ago that the cornerstone
Of the old church was laid Rev j. p
German, is the pastor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

SATURDAYS ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES.
At Paterson-Paterson, 4; Athletic, 3. At
Reading ng-Richmoud, 3 Reading 2. At Ian
caster-NorfollS 81 Lancaster, T. At Newark
First game: Newark Z ; Hartford, G. Second
game Hartford, IL; Newark, 10.
SUNDAYS ATLANTIC LEAGUE GAMES.
At Newarlx-Richmond Z Newark 6. At
Paterson-Paterson 9; Hartford, g
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

The Park Place club and the Famous team
of town played game at the Trotting park
yesterday which was witnessed by about 800
people The score was 1s to in favor of the
Famous and after the game both teams were
the guests of Manager Davidson, of the
home team, and enjoyed a supper at his ex-
pense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

John Kaminski was before Justice Shoe
maker this morning, charged by Matthew
Yodlowski, an East Lloyd street saloon
keeper, with decamping and leaving an un-
paid board bill of $50 It was also charged
that Kaminski sent all his money to the old
country instead of paying his board. Bail
was furnished for hearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

Members Of Washington Camp No. 2O6 p,
o. s. Of A., are urgently requested to attend
the next regular meeting Of the camp, on
Thursday evening, June 10TH, at Mellet's
hall, as business of the utmost importance
will come up for consideration. Let every
member that can attend without fail. By
order Of w. ]. PoRTz, Pres.
Attest: j. II. DANKs, Secy, COSTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES,
TRIMMINGS, LADIES, GENTS
AND CHlLORER'S UNDERWEAR,
WHITE GOODS, WRAPPERS.

Notions, etc. Art in style, high
merit in quality and at panic prices.
You can get style always by paying
for it. But you can get style at
this store by paying a modest living
price for it. Seasonable and Rea-
sonable is our motto, and we live
up to it strictly and enable our
customers to benefit by all it means.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07
Kendriok House Free Lunch.
irand Army bean soup tonight.


The ladies of the Presbyterian church are
busily engaged in preparing for strawberry
and ice cream festival 10 be held in the chapel
Of the church ON Wednesday evening, June
10th, Tickets are already for sale by the
members Of the church and Sabbath school
The proceeds will be devoted to church
tty,rLr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07
To Re-Organize Tonight.

The annual reorganization Of the School
Board will take place this evening The old
Board will first finish all business for the
fiscal year and adjourn sine die, after which
tho members-elect will take their seats and
the officers for the ensuing year will be
elected The slate remains as announced last
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

Daniel Riegel, driver employed by John
A. Reilly, had the first and second fingers of
his left hand badly mashed on Saturday
afternoon while putting barrel Of beer into
cellar DR.. M. S. Kistler dressed the
injured members
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

The marriage of Miss Millie Krebs to
Frank Yoorhis will take place on June %.
Miss Krebs is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Krebs, at Tamaqua. Mr.. Voorhis is of
Baltimore, Md. He is a travelling salesman,
representing one of the largest wall paper
establishments i'm the cnnntrY
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

Michael Hannis, who was blacksmith at
Ellangowan colliery for number Of years,
has opened a shop at 416 West Centre street,
where he will bo pleased to meet all patrons.
Horshoeinga speciality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

Breen's HiaIto Cafe Free Lunch.
Grand Army bean soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Meals at all hours.
Free continuous phonogIapn entertainment.
All the latest songs and band marches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

A little Polish boy fell on an iron crossing
plate at the corner of Centre and Jardm
streets this afternoon and bled profusely at
the nose. Bystanders attended to him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

Rescue Hook and Ladder Company No l.
Of town, has elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: President, b. G.. Hess (;
Vice President John G.. Jones Secretary,
M. q. Wurm Financial Secretary, Jo, epl
Flucki Trustee, Morgan Stetler Foreman,
William Emanuels; First Assistant, Ernest
Harsleyi Second Assistant. Charles Leitzel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

In ladies and gents furnishing, complete
line, retail at wholesale prices Mann's, II
and 10 West Centre street 5-27-1m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

Telephone to NJ. Ulrich & Son, Ashland
Pa, when you have dead animal. They
will haul it away at short notice, free of
charge 6-7-1m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07
BEFORE THE JUSTICES.
Assault and Battery suits Disposed of BY
Justice TOOmey.

Albertina Bartel was put under $500 bail
night for striking Stiney Grumsky
over the head with a board.
Stiney and Jacob Burkawcz were given
hearing on charge of assaulting Stney
Koppsta and Stiney Burkawicz prosecuted
one of Koppsta's witnesses, Charles Maza-
lefski, -on a similar charge. The latter
furnished $500 bail and the two Burkawiczs
went down to Jail this morning in default of
4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07
BASEBALL RECORD.
Standing OF the Clubs In the Race For
Championship Pcnnants,
National Iennue.


sAIUHDAN NAIIONAL IEAGUH uAMHs.
At Philndelpha-C Cincinnati, 6 Philadelphia,
l. At ashington-Cleveland, 8 Washington,
l. At Baltimore-St Louis, @ Baltimore, 4. At
Brooldyn-BroolSlyn, u; Louisville, 5. At New
YorS-Chicago, 1O New York, A. At Boston
Boston-Boston, Pittsburg, g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

SATURDAYS EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, II; Willcesbarre, 3. AZ
Rochester-Rochestor, 10; Springfield, /. AT
Toronto-Toronto, II; Scranton, IL. At Syra-
ouse-Syracuse, 4 Providence 2.
SUNDAYS EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Syracuse-Syracuse, 6; Providence, A. At
Rochester - Rochester, Z; Springfield, 2. At
Buffalo-Buffalo, 10 Willzesbarre 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07
The The BEEHIVE:
29 South Main Street.
Near Post Office.
New Undertaken.

New Undertaken.
T. J. CoalSley has opened an undertaking
establishment in town with his office located
at J. j. Coakleys, SO North Main street.
Night calls at the Ferguson House
Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the narue
LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is printed on
ever sack
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07
Smith q Bells Restaurant.
Chicken soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.


James r. Deegan, Prothonotary, has
assurances from the attending physicians,
that his wife will recover from the disease
that threatened her mental as well as physi-
cal condition. Five or six months ago Mrs.
Deegan showed signs Of mental weakness,
and after consultation it was decided to place
her in the hands of eminent physicians at
the Pennsylvania State Hospital, Harrisburg.
Her recovery was rapid and permanent and
a day or so ago the Colonel received q letter
from his wife, written by herself, asking him
to come and bring her home, stating that she
was in excellent spirits and health. Mrs
Deegan is now at home, and enjoying the
same good health as she did prior to hei
illness, much to the qualification of hei
numerous friends, and her devoted husband
Neiswender's, Cor. Main and Coal SITS.
Oyster soup, free, tonight.
NN..NN NfrH.. u. 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

Having bought out a factory containing
900 pair of ladies', misses ,children's, mems
and youths shoes at a mere sum, we are in a
position to offer them at lower prices than
you could purchase them from manufacturers
A few prices Woonsocket rubber boots
with leather insole, at S21O, usually 81 .75.
Rhode Island boots at S1.sO, of which we
have sixty cases on hand. Snag Duck boots
at $40, regular price $780, Our prices on
mems, ladies' and children's shoes will not
permit us to go into detail, but they are
selling in comparison with the above prices.
Such prices were never heard Of before i'm
Schuylkill county. At
MAX SUPOWITZ's
Nos. POS and POO East Centre street.
u -,1- IL d D D
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07

Our free lunch tonight will consist Of pea
soup. Clam soup tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07
ONE CENT
STRAWS
{ 8: 3: e.. &: {: ''''' VIC

Low prices coupled with big
values is the combination that wins
your trade. We offer you the
largest and finest line of Spring
and Summer Goods consisting Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-06-07
MAX supowrrz's.

Nos. POS and POO East Centre street.
We also carry a big stock of clothing and
dry goods. 6-i-lw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
THREATENED STRIKE OF ror1Ens.
Western Manufacturers Delay the Promised
Settlement or Prices and Wages.

Weatern Manufacturer Delay the Promiaed
Settlement OF Prices and Wages.
TRENTON, N. J., Dec. le.-Another strike
among the general ware potters is threatened.
There is trouble over the failure of the Eastern
and Western manufacturer to reach an agree
ment on selling prices, upon which the new
wage list is to BIO based. Last summer, at q
conference at Atlantic City. the manufacturers
agreed to restore on Christmas Day the cut of
12i9 per cent. made in wages in 1894. The
workmen want notifications In some of tho
branches. and urge that IL was mainly because
OF their testimony before the Senate Committee
last summer that the Mckinley tariff rates ON
crockery were restored In the Dingley law, and
they are insisting on receiving a fair share Of
the benefits. which was promised at tho time.
Several conferences of the Eastern aud West
turers have been called recently, but the West
orn men remained away. not having reached an
agreement with their employees on the new
wage list. Another conference has been called
for Tuesday at Philadelphia, but 1t is doubtful
II The Western men will be represented.
The Eastern men think an attempt Ia he.
ing made by the Western manufacturer to
and wage. lists should be enforced. Some
branches OF operatives in Trenton are also dis.
satisfied, and want higher rates than are maid in
East Liverpool. where superior facilities enable
Workmen 10 earn more money than can DO
earned mere. About 1000 operatives In Tren-
ton are interested In the wage question, and IL
10 believed here that II Tuesdays conference Ia 4
that q long strike will be inaugurated on Christ
mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
81. AUG UsTINE,s FINE ALrARs.
Tho Main Altar Csnsscrated Yesterday BIZ
Bishop Mcdonnell.

The Main Altar Csnsscrated Yesterday by
Bishop McDsaneII.
st. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church. NJ
Sixth avenue and Sterling place. Brooklyn, was
crowded at the services yesterday morning
when the main altar, of white marble. was con-
secrated by Bishop Mcdonnell. The church
was decorated with palms and flowers, white
lilies predominating. During part of the cere-
monies the altar was hidden by 4 heavy curtain
stretching across the sanctuary. Finally tho
curtain was drawn aside and Archbishop Mar
tinelli. the Papal Delegate. began solemn pom.
tidcal mass. The sermon was preached by the
Rev. Father Mccarthy. s. j.. of st. Francis
Xavier's Church Of this oity. and the rector, the
Rev. Edward w. MoCarty. followed with a short
address.
The altar is of American white marble, over
forty feet In length and twenty-five feet high at
its highest point. This altar and the two side
affairs which were consecratod on Saturday cost
about $4,000. and nearly two years of time was
required to construct them. They are all of
American material, and are the handiwork of
American workmen, a fact of which Father Nc
Carly 10 proud. The side affairs are dedicated.
one to the Sacred Heart and the other to the
Blessed Virgin. In the evening Bishop Ludden
celebrated SOLEMN ,vespers and Mgr. T. J.
G9naty. rector Of the Catholic University Of
During the day thousands visited the church
70 look at the three affairs. which are said TO be
the nnest In the country. 1t 10 said that the on.
tire expense OF the new affairs was dofrayed by
two wealthy members Of the congregation. WhS
decline to allow their names TO DO mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
1YNcH1NG OF ADAM UsER.
Brutality OF the Men who Took the Law Into
Their Own Hands.

CARSON, New, Dec. 19.-To.morrow at Genoa,
six miles from here, the Grand Jury will inves-
tigate the lynching of Adam Uber on Dec. 2 by
masked men, friends of Hans Andersen, the
Dane. whom Uber killed in q barroom quarrel.
1t is not expected that any one will be indicted
because of the extraordinary sympathy with
tho lynchers shown by prominent officials and
citizens. The case is noteworthy because of the
brutality shown by the lynchers and the cow
ardice Of the Sheriff.
Andersen was a popular man, but was given
to drink. Uber was a worthless fellow, sullen
and unpopular. Andersen met him in u saloon
and insisted on his drinking. Uber refused, and
in the quarrel that followed Uber drew a pistol
and shot Andersen dead. He asserted that An
dersen had knocked him down and threatened
his life. Uber was removed to the Genoa Jail,
from which 1t was reported he was planning to
escape.
Andersen's friends determined to take the
law into their own hands. Armed and masked
they went to the jail, about fifty strong. The
Sheriff gave up the prisoner without q struggle,
and the wretched man. after being beaten
about the head to stop his cries, was stripped,
dragged half insensible over the frozen ground
to a tree and hanged: Then the body was liter
part of the next day. When some citizens tried
TO have the lynchers arrested no one would lift
a hand, and the Genoa Courier, which advo-
Gated the prosecution of the lynchers, has been
boycotted and the editor threatened, SO that the
office has to be guarded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
POPE BLEssKs THE, fAUL1srs.
The Pontir Especially Approves Their Missions
to Mou.Catholics-

The Pontin Especially Approves Their Nllssions
to N~on-Cathoiics.
When Archbishop Keane left this country O
few weeks ago to return to Rome. he took with
him a beautifully bound volume of the French
translation of the life Of Father Hecker, founder
Of the Congregation Of the Paulist Fathers. by
the Rev. Walter Elliott as . gift to the Pope
from the Very Rev. George Deshon, Superior
General OF the Paulists. Archbishop Keano
called upon the Pope Immediately upon his ar
rival In Rome and thus speaks Of his interview
with the Pontiff in q letter just received by
Father Deshon:
"In reply to interested inquiries of his Holt
ness I told him Of the sanity life and admirable
qualities Of Father Hecker. Of his zeali in preach
ing and discriminating devotion TO- the Holy
Ghost, to which his Holiness so lately gave his
solemn approval. and of the great good done
throughout our whole country by the missions
of the Paulists, especially by their missions to
non.Catholics.
HE inquired with interest as to the number
of members in the congregation and the places
in which they were established in the United
States. He asked me to write to you that he
received the book with thanks. and that he
most affectionRtely bestowed his benediction on
the congregation of st. Paul, on all their
work. and especially on their missions to nom
Catholics"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20
E REPUBLICAN, ENROLMENT.
at Will Go Ahead. ouiEE Says. with . Chance
for Eyerlbody nt the Now Primaries.

for Everybody at the New Primaries.
President Quigg Of the Republican County
Committee was asked yesterday regarding the
proposed reorganization of the party machin-
cry in this county, and when the work of re-
organization will begin. He said:
II think that action will be taken at the first
January meeting of the new County Commit
tee. Just what the form Of that action will be
1t is hard to say, but it will be such as will
satisfy the protestants against the present Or
ganization and secure a united and harmonious
party, IL that is possible. The purpose of every
thing the Republican leaders are doing is to sat
isfy party sentiment. / don't mean by that to
satisfy this prejudiced extremist or that can
tankerous crank, for, of course. these cases are
hopeless. But we shall do our part to bring
enrolment and a new primary election, and
let the questions of policy and leadership be
fought out there to everybody's hearts con-
ID you think that this proposed general en-.
rollment can be brought about soon enough to
prevent the formation of another organiza.
oh. yes. The gentlemen who are associated
In Mr.. Brookfeid,s new committee of fifty.
three are not 30 dangerous as they are fam.
boyant. Everybody must have seen that they
are either persons who are not known at all, or
who are of no consequence or weight, or that
they are notorious disturbers. The substan.
field have all kept away from this committee Of
fifty.three. That committee contains no Cor.
Relius \. Bliss. no Elihu Root. no Edward
what the Republican organization purposes
to do. So also are the quiet, unattached. inde-
longer to wait. Their best hopes will be real.
lied, and no attempt on the part of this COM
mittee Of ffty-three to anticipate the action Of
to the front their plans and their scopes viii
much affectNhe situation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20

NAMING DUNN'S DEPUTIES.
JOBS IN THE sHERIFF'S OFFICE
o TAMMANY WORKERS.

Croker Spends Sunday at Lakewood In Cen.
ference with Damn. York. Gardiner. and
the District Lra6ers-Nathnn strnus May
Not Accept . Place on the Park CommIusion.
LAKEWOOD. N. j., Dec. 19.-This has been a
busy day for Mr.. Croker and the other Tam
many leaders here, and considerable was &C
complished toward settling the appointments,
especially those in the Sheriff's office. Mr..
Croker spent much time in consultation with
Sherif-elec Dunn. and the district leaders were
called up one by one to the conference between
Messrs. Dunn and Croker. Each district leader
talked with Mr.. Croker and the Sheriff.elect in
tho public sitting room. There was much az
frmative nodding of heads. and the district
leaders left with expressions that betokened
glad Christmas tidings for their anxious con.
stituents in New York.
The greatest secrecy was observed in regard
to the appointments, but the names of some
who are said to have been definitely agreed
upon were learned. Senator Timothy d. Sulli-
van. 1t is said. secured the appointment of Mar
tin j. Gilligan as Deputy Sheriff; District Leader
James w. Boyle placed Thomas MCGUIRE rs a
deputy; ex-Alderman Frank P. Rim, who was
formerly President Of the Liquor Dealers Assoc
citation. was also made a deputy.
District leader and Senator Bernard J. Martin
secured one of tho deputy sheriffs' places for his
associate leader. Thomas J. O'Donnell. James
Carraher. who is at present q deputy, will be
retained at the request of district leader p. ].
scully. It is said that Deputy Frank Butler
will be retained.
There is no doubt that Philip J. Britt has been
appointed counsel to Sheriff-elect Dunn. He
was congratulated on all sides to-day. and the
Sherin elect made public announcement of tho
It is believed that the Brooklyn appoint
ments were also definitely settled to-day, as
Leader Bernard j. York was in consultation
with Mr.. Croker several times. The Office of
Corporation Counsel is as yet untitled. 1t is I'M
derstood. 1t is said that Nathan Straus does
not want to DO Park Commissioner again, be-
cause of a pressure Of private business affairs,
and rumor has IL that District Leader John Fox
will be appointed on the Park Board.
District Attorney-elect Gardiner. was in con-
s~ultation with Mr.. Croker to-day also. and 1t Is
believed that the slate in his office was settled
to some extent. Ex.Congressman James J.
Walsh and Daniel F. o'Reilly are, It 10 under
stood, on the District Attorneys slate.
Mr.. Croker took a party Of friends out driving
in the Lakewood tally-ho.. Mr.. Van .Wyck de-
cided to spend the day indoors after having his
usual spin on his bicycle after church. All the
Tammany men here attented church this morn.
ing and, as has boen the rule of late, the Church
OF st, Mary of The Lake was crowded. The
Mayor.elect attended service at All Saints
Memorial Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-20

At the Advent ordinations at Grace Church
yesterday morning Bishop Potter ordained
Stephen Van Rensselaer,. A. E.. Montgomery and
tho Rev. DR.. J. H. McIlvaine as deacons. DR..
McIlvaine was formerly pastor of the Church Of
the Covenant, and after that church was merged
with the Brick Presbyterian Church became CO.
pastor with the Rev. Henry Vandyke. As u
minister in full standing In the Presbyterian
Sru M ~ t,, mas 3 SShnrchS IN eatsr IL ny =; = eih u
try as a layman. Three deacons were also ad-
yanced TO the priesthood. They are the Rev. A.
r. Mansfield of the floating Church of Our
Saviour. at the foot of Pike street; the Rev. J.
NJ. Neifert of Zion and st. Timothy, and the Rev.
Sidney II. Treat, assistant at st. Stephens
Church.