davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-07

DETROIT. Mich. April 6.-AIiss Allen had
a rather bad fall, caused by her pedal
striking the track at a turn. in the six-day
bike race tonight She lost half dozen
laps by the accident. but was allowed
enough to partly recover lost ground.
Score tonight. after four hours riding:
Farnsworth. Anderson and Baldwin. 80
miles. laps: Allen. " miles . laps; Gable,
81 miles laps; Bartlett 6l miles S laps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-07
schenectady Goes Democratic.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. April 6--The
town elections in Schenectady county TO-
day resulted in Democratic victory with
two exceptions. Last fall every town in the
county gave Republican pluralities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-07
Winona Republican.

WINoNA. Mimi. April 6.-The city elec-
tions here have resulted in a Republican
victory. The contest on mayor was close,
+. X. Harbell. Republican being elected by
IL majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-07
Itttle Interest i'm Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 6.-Municipal
elections were held in all Arkansas towns
to-day Very little interest was aroused,
contests being made in but few places.
There was no opposition TO the Democratic
ticket headed by j. "A. Woodson for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-07

mayor in Little Rock and very light
vote was polled The only place in doubt
is the mayoralty of Pine BLUM. where four
tickets were in the field
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-07
CARTER HARRISON II
"sON OF HIS FATHER ELECTED
MAYOR OF THE CITY OF CHICAGO.
Received More Votes than All the 9th
er Candidates Combined. and His
Plurality May BE $4,000.
MACHINE METHODS REBUKED
REPUBLICANS REFUSED To SUPPORT
THEIR REGULAR TICKET,
Divided Their Vote Between Sears,
Harlan and Hesing, While Demo-
Gratis Voted All for Harrison.
ST. LOUIS WENT REPUBLICAN
HENRY zIEGENHEIN's PLURALITY
FOR MAYOR ABOUT 14.OOO.
milwaukee, Denver and Topeka Also
Repubiican-Re esuIts in Numer-
Gus Cities and Towns.
Divided Their Vote Between Sears,
Harlan and Hesing, While Demo-
Gratis Voted All for Harrison.
ST. LOUIS WENT REPUBLICAN
HENRY ZIEGENHEIN'S PLURALITY
FOR MAYOR ABOUT 14,OOO.
MiIwaukee, Denver and Topeka Also
Repubiican-Results in Numer-
GUS Cities and Towns.

CHICAGO. April 6.-The ma yoralty cleo
tion to-day resulted in a decisive victory
for the Democratic party. its candidate.
Carter Harrison, having more votes than
all the other candidates combined. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-07
Other Illinois TOxyn..

CHICAGO. April 6.-At Quincy the entire
Democratic ticket was elected by maiorities
ranging from 100 to 100. Steinbach Dem
for mayor was reelected.
Loren n. Wheeler (ReD.) was elected
mayor of Springfield by 2S0 majority The
entire city Republican ticket with one ex-
ception. is elected. The Democrats elect
five out of the seven aldermen.
MOLINE, ILL.,. April 6-Gustaf Swenson.
peoples ticket. present incumbent defeated
the citizens candidate for mayor by over
500 majority.
ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,, April 6.-The Demo-
Gratis to-day elected Medill mayor and most
of the city officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-07
SURGICAL INsTRuNENTs

Deformity Apparatus. Trusses. Elastic Hos
fery. Largest stock OF Artificial Eyes in the
State Invalid Chairs of all kinds and acces-
sories for the sick room. Trusses made and
properly adjusted. Store open every Saturday
night.
WIN. III. ARMSTRONG & co.
u South Illinois Street. Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-07
The PoPnIar ~--
MoNoN ROUTE
!: ,: the be'tCHICAG0Time re- I4s H0IIRS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS,

Leave Indianapolis-7:00 a.. ni IL 80 a. m, 3:35
y. m. 12.5 night.
Trains Arrive Iniianapolis-s:30 a. m, 7:45 a.
m, 2.s5 y. m. 4:37 %. m.
Local sleeper in indianapolis ready at $50 D.
m. Leaves Chicago. returnir &. at 2:45 a. m. Can
be taken time after $50 D. m.
Ticket offices. West Washington street. Union
Station and Massa chuse.ts-avenuc DEPOT
GEO. w. HAYLER ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-07

Mail and telephone orders promptly filed.
Money refunded IL goods not represented
Strcet-cars stop in front OF MONARCH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
C0LLIERIES
START AGAIN.
CONTINUED from First Page }

for a couple OF hours before the pro-
ccssion started. When the start from
the shou to the cemetery was made
the collins containing the bodies OF the
eight Poles were carried, each by ten
miners, in regalia of the st. Joseph's
society, and the line proceeded to the
church. A crowd of fully 5000 jammed
the streets in the immediate neigh
borhood, but there was no disorder Of
any kind. The platform, originally in
tended for the street in front of the
building had been erected before the
altar, and here the ten collins were
laid, while Father Aust and a number
of Polish priests celebrated pontincnl
high mass.
In the meantime a gang Of miners
in the cemetery were blasting rock to
make space for a large circular grave,
I'm which all the bodies were inferred.
There were brief services at the grave
and several Of the clergymen made
addresses, urging the miners to main
tain order and to remain quietly at
their homes.
General Goblin kept his word, II the
priests did not. During all of the
march and the ceremonies there was
not sign Of a soldier. Mayor AltmilleT
ha7 been consulted in the meantime,
ar s at General Gobins order, or sug-
gestion. all the saloons I'm town were
closed until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
GASOLINE, OIL,
WAGON GREESE.
We make a speciality Of Gasoline, 60C
in five gallon lots delivered. Mica and
U. s. axle greese.
,"AISO Headlight OIL, $50 Fire Test,
ROBERT YEAGER, 50 sS,' ssspssG5sS.' SSG5 St.
Mail orders promptly attended TO.


When Hannibal Iumlin was speaker Of
the Maine house of representatives, away
back In the forties, there was in that body
a certain gentleman of faultloss attire,
pleasing manners, good address and some
reputation, but he had one foible. His
hair was very thin, and he was highly
sensitive In regard to 1t.
To hide his approaching badness he had
a habit Of carefully stroking with bando-
line or other preparation each particular
! hair In It's place, One day, while in the
ohnir as speaker, Mr. Hamlin, in the in
nocence of a good and joke loving nnture,
sent for this gentleman, and, looking
1xedly at his smooth and polished pate,
said with a chuckle;
Blank old fellow, I just wanted to tell
you that you've got one Of the hairs Of
your head crossed over the other. "
"You insult me, sir You insult meW
replied the Nom Der, with unexpected and
altogether unnecessary indignation, and
then, refusing to listen either to reason or
explanation, he left the speaker desk and
returned to his seat.
When Mr.. Hamlin became candidate
for the United States senate, this gentle
man was q member Of the upper house Of
the Maine Legislature Although a mem
er Of the same party, and only one more
1te was needed to secure Mr.. Hamlin S
sction, he positively refused to vote fol
man by whom he believed he had beer
ed.
as defeated for a seat in the senate
jyN naiF, but when the next vacancy
lscurred he was elected. .-"Lives of Twelve
'lllustrious Men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss vogt, of Pottsville, is the guest of
town friends.
Mart Franey has returned to his studies at
Bloomsbury.
A. P Smith was business visitor to Ash
land yesterday
Miss Emma Fry, of Nuremburg, visited
friends in town to-day.
Patrick Mcclure has entered the employ
of J. j. Franey, the undertaken.
John W. Hooks and family, of Livonia
Station, N. Y, are guests of friends in town.
Mrs. Harvey II. Hess, of North West
street, gave birth to a son last night and the
mother and child are doing we'll.
Misses Annie, Mollie and Margaret Mcclure
returned to Philadelphia yesterday. They
had spent several weeks in town.
Simon Schoss has purchased a wholesale
tobacco business in Philadelphia and will
move his family to that city next Monday.
Mrs. p j. Ferguson, of town, has given
birth to a son at the home of her parents in
Mahanoy City. The boy is as red headed and
hopeful as his dad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
The Great Allentown FnIr.

The forty-sixth annual exposition of the
Lehigh County Agricultural Society, will be
held on its fine and shady grounds at Allen
town, Pa, September 2O-24 From all pres
ent indications, it will surpass all previous
exhibitions. Fifteen thousand dollars will
be paid in premiums and speed purses Five
thousand dollars alone will be paid for the
racers, which will, no doubt, attract the
fastest and best horses on the turf to-day.
The special attractions each day, besides the
concerts by the Allentown and Pioneer Bands
are tho best obtainable and include the
Oriental sensation, Sic Hassen Ben Ali's
original Benz Zang Zang Arabs, in senss-
tional performance absolutely defying de-
scription. The Marians, grotesque equili-
brists on the balancing ladder Annie
Marian on the Spanish rings, Mile. Zoar,
the queen of the tight wire and Professor
Eugene A. Neidert, Americas champion
trick rider on bicycle, elliptical half, uni
cycles, hoops, ETC., concluding the buggy
wheel riding, are some of the special features
shown free before the grand stand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

Il was nearly O'clock IN tho morning
whom Mr.. Younghushand stood on the
doorstep fumbling with his latchkoy. lIo
had met an old college chum at the club,
and while talking over past experiences
had imbibed a tri0e more than he abso-
lutely needed. Now, as he thought Of the
wife who was doubtless worrying lest
some accident had befallen him, he was
fllcd with remorse. He knew she would
be sitting up, for 1t was the flrst time he
had come home so late since they were
married.
lie entered as quietly as he could and
tried TO assume a dignified gait as he ns-
cended the stairs, but It was a dismal fail
ure. Ho could not disguise the fact that
he was drunk. His wife met him with u
look Of silent contempt and indignation.
10 almost broke her heart to see the man
she loved In such n disgraceful condition,
but not one word Of reproach did she ut
ter. Most women would have called him
a brute, cruel, heartless man, and would
have threatened to go home TO mother,
but she did none of these things, for she
was not like other women. Silence is not
one of the virtues Of the gentler sex, but
with her It was different, She was a deaf
mute Up TO Date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
SONS OF VETERANS.
Active Preparations Being Made For the
Installation and Banquet.

There is a decided spirit of activity among
the Sons Of Veterans Of town and the iudica-
tions are that their organization, Henry
Horncastle Camp No 40, which has been
dragging sluggishly along during the past
few years will soon be in a lively and pros
porous condition. At its meeting last
Wednesday night thirty names were added
to the membership roll Tomorrow night
another boom session will be held and it is
expected at least thirty more names will be
added to the roll.
The time for the closing of the boom ses-
sion is September 22nd. On the following
Wednesday, September goth, the new men,
bers will be installed in Odd Fellows hall, at
which time all the division officers of the
state will bo in attendance. This hall has
been engaged because it affords excellent
facilitica lvr the celebration of the event. On
the evening of the 29th there will be a
street parade, which will be headed
by the Grant band. Delegations Of
camps from Mahanoy City, Pottsville,
Shamokin, Mt. Carmel, Ashland, Hazleton,
Sunbury Milton and Minersville will par.
ticipate The event will terminate with a
banquet in Robbins opera house. The mem
bers of the G.. A, R.. who take no little in
terest in the welfare of the Sons of Veterans,
are lending their aid to the present move
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

License of Geo w. Walker, North ward of
Tamaqua, to c. A. Walker; license of VIM.
Cullen, East Norwegian township, to Richard
Holahan license of VIM. Banis, First ward
of Shenandoah, to VIM. Maczis wholesale
license of George W. Keilman. Porter town
ship, to the Anthracite Bottling Company
license Of Peter Dupek, Second ward of Shen-
andoah, to Frank Gorney license of Jacob
Lawyas, Third ward Of Shenandoah, to Leon
Dunowsky: license Of VIM. F. Fruhmad,
Union township, to Henry Dresher; license
of Solomon Haak, 12O Main street, Third
ward Of Shenandoah, to same party at 116
Main street. Shenandoah license of Henry
Schuman, Second ward of Shenandoah to
James Duffy agency in the license granted
to James Shields, deceased, First ward, Shen-
andoah, to Michael Hawley license Of John
Hober, Fourth ward Of Mahanoy City, to
elizabeth Becker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

A surprise was sprung in town on Saturday
evening when the news leaked out Of the
elopement of Miss Name Holshue, Of Trever-
ton, with young man named Samuel
Deepen, Of the same place. The elopement
took place about two weeks ago from Sun
bury, where the young lady was visiting.
She was Joined by her lover, and the youthful
but ardent wOoers boarded midnight train
for Atlantic City where they were quietly
pronounced husband and wife. They re-
turned after q few days soiourn to Treverton,
whore they engaged quarters at a hotel. Ii
is said a concliation between the parents and
the elopers has been brought about The
groom is about 21 years old while the bride is
but eighteen. She has q number of ac-
quaintances in town, having spent two
weeks here last spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

The anthracite coal trade is quiet and the
hot spell Of the past few days has temporarily
caused a falling Off in the demand for the
domestic sizes. The excessive production of
coal in July and August has somewhat
weakened the market, and the efforts of
several individual operators to force sales has
led to some further concessions in prices
from the net circular figures. The Reading
Company's collieries resumed work again
this morning on three-quarter time. All Of
the anthracite producing and carrying com
panies continue working in close harmony,
and they will continue to do so until the
close of the year. Consequently there is no
likelihood of much weakening in prices; in
fact, it is expected that the actual selling
prices will sttien again shortly, though it is
thought probable by those well informed on
the condition of the trade that further ad-
vances this year in the circular prices will
prove unwise. While the production of coal
in the past months has been in excess Of the
immediate market requirements yet it is
we'll known that the stocks Of coal in the
hands of consumers and dealers generally
are far short of their probable requirements
for fall and winter consumption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
outwIttlnr q store peteotlve.

A detective in well known retail store
is engaged in the mental process of kick
ing himself whenever he thinks Of n re-
cent transaction. At time Of day when
the store was crowded the detective, who
was keeping q sharp lookout for evildoers,
was approached by a well dressed, intelli-
gent looking man, who informed him that
he was employed as detective in another
store and had followed a shoplifter from
his firms store TO the present place. where
they would find her at the glove counter
stealing gloves.
Let her alone" said the strange detect.
i've "und when she loads up l will follow
her home, and we can then make a big
haul.
Consent was given to this plan, and the
shoplifter stole 5000 or $500 worth Of
goods unmolested. Then she went out,
followed by the strange detective. That
was the last ever seen Of the pair, and the
store detective wonders how on earth he
was duped so easily. Philadelphia Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

for October, is called the Autumn number,
and its representation of the new Russian
blouse waists, fan-back skirts and all the
other Autumn novelties in dress modes and
millinery is made complete by a series Of
artistic color plates. The literary features
include bright and crisp novelette,, "A
Triumph of Mind" +" by Anna Eichberg King,
author of the captivating Kitwyk Stories.
Martin Orde continues "Clive Rayner's Ad-
ventures, his hero invading the apartments
of a certain Russian Grand Duke. The
series of articles on Social Life in America
has brilliant addition in the paper on
Society in the Lesser Cities, by Edith NJ.
Thomas. Jeanie Brakes New York Types
is this month devoted to The Landlady.
DR.. Grace Peckham Murray discusses
the use of Cosmetics from medical
standpoint The page devoted to
the answering of questions on etiquette
has already proved great success in the
hands of Mrs. Cadwalader Jones. j. Bell
Landfear contributes novel and pretty
Harvest Drill" for seventeen boys and girls.
Frances Stevenson tells how the sweeping
reforms introduced in Japan have affected
the position of women. w.. S, Edwards con-
tinues his instructions on Home Taxidermy;
Mrs. WitherspOOns Tea-Table Chat includes
a discussion of the new dispensatiOn in shoes
Mr.. Vick's answers to correspondents on
Flower Raising and Gardening are as help,
full as usual; the "Seasonable Cookery" is
devoted to some Characteristic English dishes
the new books are carefully noticed and the
needlework features, headed by Emma Hay.
woods Fancy Stitches and Embroideries
include the usual illustrated departments Of
erocheting, lace-making, knitting, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
The President nntK to DUTY.

Washington, Sept. 14.-President Nc
Kinley returned to Washington late
yesterday afternoon from Somerset,
Pa. There was a very small crowd at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 5:45,
the hour when the train arrived The
cabinet was represented by Secretaries
Bliss and Wilson and Postmaster Gen
eral Gray. Assistant Secretary Pruden,
of the White House staff, was also on
hand. The president was cheered as he
appeared on the platform and after
lifting his hat in acknowledgement, as
sisted Mrs. Mckinley to allght. With
the president on one hand and Secre-
tary Bliss on the other, Mrs. McKin-
ley walked across the platform to the
carriage and the party was driven at
once to the White House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
THE COUNTY COURT.
Twenty-EIght Cases Marked for Trial In
Next Weeks Ciyn Court.

The second week Of criminal court opened
yesterday. Civil court will open next week.
Forty cases are on the list twenty-eight Of
which have been marked for trial, eight con-
tiued and four stricken from the list.
Harry A. kissnger was appointed CON
stable in Frailey township tofill the vacancy.
charter was granted TO the Greek Cath
olic Society Of Mahanoy Plane.
A decree Of divorce was handed down in
the case Of James Schultz vs. Mary Schultz.
The case in which Conner Jones' the mine
superintendent who has recently been brought
prominently before the public is charged
with having assaulted an Italian boy near
McAdoU, was called yesterday, but Jones did
not appear Several witnesses were present
Distributions were handed down by Judge
Dunn in the following estates: lydia Werntz,
Rosina Halbauer, Lucy Ann Lash, Ann Mel
lington, Rebecca Shower John Sensel and
Sarah r. Thompson
Application was made for the division Of
the East ward Of Tamaqua.
Charles +, Berger presented petition pray
ing court to declare the Office Of tax receiver
in the borough of Minersville vacant, by
reason of Ivor ID. Jones, elected to the posi-
ton. having failed TO file his bond. He also
presented a second petition praying for the
appointment of John w. Woodward to tho
vacancy.
NJ. NJ. Burke presented the petition Of M.
+. O'Hara, Of Shenandoah praying court to
grant him a detectives license. The petition,
which was numerously signed was ordered
marked fled
In open court the following deeds from
Alexander Scott sheriff were acknowledged:
To Charles Peceinas, lot and house in Shen-
andoah, sold as the property Of John Mar
shellek, for 81, $50 to Mutual Building and
Loan Association of Shenandoah, lot and
house in Nelson City sold as the property of
Mary A. Rupert, for 1925
Daniel }. Coakley, of Shenandoah, was ex-
cused from jury duty.
1t is said the Coylc-Joyce libel suit will not
be tried at this term of court and the indica-
tions are that it will not be again called.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
CnIIfoInia"Need5 Laborcrs.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE prob
lem Of how to obtain help enough TO
harvest this years crop has become a
serious one 10 the fruit growers Of Cali
city has places open for 5000 men In
Fresno and Tulare counties alone, while
Napa, Sonoma, Yolo, Santa Clara and
Yuha counties are not far behind. A
dollar a day and board is paid. The de-
mand is not confined to the fruit grow
ers alone but industries Of nearly
every kind are IN need Of workmen and
experience the same trouble In seour-
ing them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

Charles Fay, Sr., of Hazleton, and formerly
of town. had close call by an angry mob of
Polanders on Saturday evening in the vicinity
of Hazel brewery. Mr., Fay somewhat re-
sembles Sheriff Martin in looks He was
met on the highway by the foreigners and
one yelled, That's the sheriff We will
kill him" In less time than it takes to tell
a dozen men pounced upon him. Knives and
levolvers were pulled. Several American
citizens who fortunately were in the neigh
borhood went to Mr.. Fay's assistance and as
surod the determined mob that they were
not dealing with Sheriff Martin,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

From BENZ. Broxton ct ux. to Ralph shar-
rock, premises in Shenandoah.
From Francis Deegan to Michael 7. Pur-
cell premises in Pottsyille.
From Charles Z. Breckons ct ux. to Charles
W. Ent, premises in POttsville.
From W. H. Olewine ct ux. to Michael
Yaisle premises in Pottsville.
From Mary Stitzel to Michael Yaisle,
premises in Pottsville.
From Daniel Shepp ct al. to Annie Bon
dosh, premises in Nelson City.
From Andrew Boyle, premises in Coaldale
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

Letters of administration were granted TO
Mary Dowuey on the estate Of Ellen Walsh,
late of Shenandoah, deceased.
Letters tcstamentary were granted to Maria
Sterner on the estate of David Sterner, late
of Pottsville, deceased
To Cordelia A. Walker, on the estate Of
George w. Walker late Of Tamaqua, de-
ceased
Also to II. A. Keiser on the estate of
Hannah E. Rudolf, late of Mahanoy City,
deceased.
The will of Lucinda Wentzel late Of
Ashland, deceased, was probated and recorded
in the Registers office to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

Mons. Roberto and Mile. Grace Roberto.
aeronauts, arrived in town yesterday and
nave been engaged by the Independent Social
Club to give two balloon ascensions and para
chute leaps at Columbia park next Saturday.
Mons. Roberto will exhibit at 10 a. m. and
Mile Roberto to p. m. There will posi-
lively be no postponoment of either exhibit
tiou
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
eMWOOD'SWo
College

Prof. H. G. Reed, graduate of
the High school and two colleges,
has been added to the faculty.
Prof. Reed is an excellent penman
and shorthand teacher.
All old Students should enter
August 23rd. Finished students
wishing positions in New York
should send in their applications to
Shenandoah.
D. d. Gallagher is doing well and
has an excellent position.