davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

The following program will be rendered at
a meeting of the "Y'' this evening Singing,
'Hi' scripture reading, A. j. Millechap;
duett, Misses Lille and Emma Llewellyn;
reading, Miss Esther Daddow; notes of inter
est, Miss Dora Richards; defamation, Miss
Price; historical questions, by the President;
reading, +. T. Danks; duett Misses Minnie
and Eva Powell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

York state grapes, wholesale and retail.
For Saturday we will have fresh spinnage
and salad. Also California sweet oranges.
We supply dealers at wholesale rate. At
], Cosett's, 80 South Main street. ll-S-4t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

NJ. O'Neill. the hustling piano agent of
town, to-day delivered handsome Mahogany
cabinet grand Pease instrument TO the family
of Dennis Rowan, at Centralia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

Christ. Foltz who is on visit here from
Buefeld w. Va, and James Hilbert, OF
town, had their overcoats stolen from them
while they were in attendance at the A. o. IL.
ball in Mahanoy City, Thursday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05
Several Miners Killed.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
Wilkcsbarre, Nov. 5.-Seven miners have
been killed and a number fatally injured by
an accident at the Exeter colliery at West
PittstOn today
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

The following promotions have been made
in Co. +, of Ginrdvile Sergeant Robert j.
Price, to orderly sergeant Corporal Frank
johnson to sergeant, and Private w. j. Wen
del to corporal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05
Big Advance In Envelopes.

Evidence that the long-threatened trust
among the manufacturers of envelopes
became fact has resulted in the shape of
circulars quoting an advance averaging 25 per
cent in all grades of Envelopes. The trust is
said to control 10 per cent. of the production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is the best
remedy for relieving and curing that asthma.
tic cough. Physicians recommend it. Buy
only the genuine, DR.. John W. Bills Cough
Syrun
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

Umbrellas all prices. Also umbrellas re
covered while you wait. At Brumm's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05
Sending Out Ballots.

Coco Argoline, the genuine article, for sale
at Kirlins drug store. 10-6.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05
Hist

Four good show cases for sale. Sold Tea-
sonable Orkin's, l29 South Maip sweet,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

Meade Peters Hot Tamales
For free lunch tonight will be fine. Res
taurant in the Mellet building 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

Johnson's Cafe, SO Fast Centre Street.
Vegetable soup will he served, free, to all
patrons tonight,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes roi
free lunch to-night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05
Meade Peters, Hot TamaIes


For free lunch tonight will be fine, Res
taurant in the Mellet building. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup has saved
the life of many child. This wonderful
remedy always cures Group, whooping- cough
and measle-cOugh. 1t has meyer failed.
Price 25c
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05

At Payne's nursery, Girardville, you will
find the largest stock ever seen in the county,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05
Kendriok House Free Lunob.


Ok tail soup will be served, free, to all p
irons tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-05
THE HERALD

Creates business because Of It's kns7On
large circulation and ,e1der5 rich
results to its aaVerti5cry.
The Progress., 1898-11-19

battleship Texas has been repaired
there will be fine naval show Oft
Tompkinsville, where the vessels OF
the North Atlantic station will assem-
bic preparatory to sailing in company
for Hampton Roads. In the fleet will
be the cruisers New York, Brooklyn,
Newark and New Orleans, and the
battleships Indiana, Massachusetts,
and Texas. The New York will be the
flagship. Every one of these ships
will be in the pink of condition.
The battleships have been provided
with new rapid-fre six-inch guns in
place of the old-fashioned weapons
they formerly carried. All the ships
have been repainted.
The Indiana and Massachusetts will
probably leave the navy yard in few
days and join the New York off Tomp-
kinsville. They are now ready to sail.
The Brooklyn is ready for sea. She
has just taken on 600 tons of coal,
which Capt. Cook believes will last
until she arrives at Norfolk. She has
been painted little lighter than the
other ships. 1t is the same color she
wore off Santiago, and navy men say
it is better than that of the other ships,
which is so dark as to be distinctive.
The Brooklyn still proudly carries two
battle scars, one at the top of an ex-
haust pipe and one on the after smoke
stack.
The Texas will not 90 into dry dock
until next week. It vii! take several
days to fix her up, and in the mean
time work will be pushed on the New
Orleans, which is now in dry dock.
The Newark is now off Tompkinsville.
The New York has already been over
hauled at the navy yard.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
BELIEVES DREYFUS GUILTY.
Former Minister of War Opines That the
Famous Prisoner is Not Innocent.

PAR1s.-With the Court Of Cassa-
ton sitting on the Dreyfus affair be-
hind closed doors, Paris is deprived to
q large extent of the principal element
of news which people have been ac-
customed to for so long time. One
of the members of the court is said to
have declared that he had taken an
oath on the heads of his ancestors not
to divulge a word, so that, if the 9TH
ers follow his example, it is not diff
cult to see how little can be CLEANED.
However, NJ. De Cavaignac, former
minister of war, who has been exam
ined, seems to have spoken to his
friends, and confded to them that he
is still convinced of the guilt of the
prisoner on the lie du Diable. AS he
is the minister who had more to do
with the matter than his predecessors
in office, the length Of his examination
this week is comprehensinble.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
HORRIBLE MURDER.
London Bakers Assistant Roasted in an

A London Bakers Assistant Roasted in an
LoNDoN.-A sensational murder was
committed in north London bakery
Friday morning.
A homeless Pole, named Schneider,
was given a nights lodging in the
bake house, and he murdered the
bakers German assistant, throwing
him in the oven.
The bake:, alarmed by the stencil Of
the burning body, descended to the
bake house, and Schneider tried to
murder him also, clubbing him over
the head and stabbing him in the
chest. The shrieks of the baker
brought the police to the spot and
Schneider was overpowered.
The bake house presented evidence
Of o frightful struggle having taken
place there. 1t was splashed with
blood and strewn with tufts of hair.
The charred body of the bakers as
sistant was found in the oven. His
skull had been smashed with hatchet.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
CREMATED IN A STABLE
Two Women and an Old Man Perish in q
Michigan Town.


Owosso, M1cH.--The village Of Per-
ry, south Of this city, was visited by a
terrible fire early Saturday. Rowe &
Co.'s large livery barn, with its con-
tents, was burned to the ground. Chas.
Taylor, one of the proprietors, and
family lived over the barn. Mrs. Tay-
lor, her daughter and an old man
named Clark were buried beneath the
fallen roof and burned to death. The
building was so suddenly enveloped in
flames that they could not escape. Mr..
Taylor got out, but he was frightfully
burned and cut. The cause of the fire
is unknown. The bodies when pulled
out of the ruins were burned beyond
recognition. A dozen horses and car
riages and few cattle and some hay,
grain, etc., were burned. The village
has no water supply, and nothing
could be done to extinguish the flames.
The property loss is about $4,000;
partly insured.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
RIOTS OVER.
Wilmington Lawlessness Subsidies After
the Bloody Conflict.

Wilmington Lawlessness Subsidies After
the Bloody Conflict.
WILMINGTON, N. C.-Comparative
quiet reigned here Friday and Satur-
day. Guards shot one unruly negro
in a negro slum of the city Friday
forenoon. A sensation was created by
the capture of J. R. Melton, late chief
of police, by rough crowd of riders,
who would have committed violence
had not the military interfered, and at
8 o'clock Melton r.; H. Bunting, Re-
publican justice Of the peace, and G.
H. Gilbert, ex-fusion policeman, all
Of whom are in danger of severe treat
ment by rioters, were escorted to the
depot and sent out of town. Acting
Sheriff G.. z. French left the city
Thursday night. Eight negroes in
the county Jail, whom the 'red shirts"
and trough riders" had threatened to
lynch, were sent to Goldsboro for safe
keeping. These we're arrested during
the riot Thursday, in which number
of persons were killed and wounded.
The city is now under military and
police protection, and there is every
indication that no further outbreaks
are expected.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
Will Command n Squadron In European
Waters.

Will Command n Squadron In European
Waters.
WAsHINaToN.-R Admiral W. s.
schley will be assigned to command
the European station when it is re-es-
tablished, upon the conclusion Of the
treaty of peace. Rear Admiral W. T.
Sampson will retain command Of the
North Atlantic squadron.
A gulf squadron will in all probabil-
ity be formed, separate from the North
Atlantic squadron, and an officer Of
the rank Of commodore will be assign
ed to duty as its commander-in chief.
Three Developments followed the
discussion between Secretary Long
and Rear Admiral Schley as to the
duty which the latter will perform,
now that his work in connection with
the Porto Rican evacuation commits
sion is completed.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
Ono Man Killed and Three Other Persons
Wounded, all of One Family.


GLASGOW, KY.-Bob Brown, who
early Thursday night killed his father
in-law, Louis McCielland, and mortal
ly wounded his mother in law, but who
made his escape from the posse in pur-
suit of him, returned later in the night
and fatally wounded his sister-in-law,
Bertha McClelland, and his brother
in-law, Horace McCielland. The mur-
derer used pistol in the first attack,
and shotgun when he returned.
A posse of enraged citizens took his
tr all as soon as it was light, and he
was arrested under the most sensation
ally thilling circumstances Friday af-
ternOon.
After Brown had completed his hell
ish work, he returned to his farm and
fortified himself in his barn. Officers
and posse surrounded the barn and
over 100 shots were exchanged, Brown
opening fire on their approach. He
continued the fusillade until his am
munition was exhausted. Then the
posse proceeded to light torches with
which to fire the barn. Brown con-
cluded to surrender and to trust to the
generosity of his pursuers rather than
be incinerated. He threw his guns
and pistols, four in number, out of the
window, and followed them in person,
Immediately holding up both hands
and begging piteously for protection.
He was Immediately brought to this
city by Deputy Marshal Briley and
others, and was very nervous, as
threats of lynching were yelled at him
all along the way into town.
In the fight at the barn, which con-
tinued from morning until afternoon,
Sheriff Barlow was shot through the
hand and Deputy Joe Neice through
the ear. Others had narrow escapes.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
TERESA WRECKING STORM.
Its Force Indicated by the Driving of the
Vessel Into Twelve Feet of Water.

Vessel Into Twelve Feet of Water.
WASHINGTON N.-The official report to
the navy department Of the finding of
the Maria Teresa was contained in tbs
following cablegram received from
Commander Craven, of the wrecking
tug Potomac, which had been ordered
to Cat island from Santiago:
"Potomac arrived. Maria Teresa
near Bird Point, Cat island, one mile
off shore, in two fathoms of water.
Tide rising and falling inside. Tenn
porary deck broken up. Movable arti-
cles removed by natives. Vulcan not
seen. Natives at work since Satur-
day"
The Potomac was ordered at once
back to Cat island, with instructions
to Commander Craven to take posses
sion Of the Teresa and drive off the
wreckers, who are looting the ship.
He replied by cable that he would
leave Immediately and would arrive
at the wreck Saturday morning.
The fact that the Teresa, vessel
drawing, in trim, twenty-three feet of
water, and water-logged as she was
when abandoned, probably drawing
nearly thirty feet, should have been
driven in twelve feet of water, is re-
garded by naval officers as evidence of
the great strength of the storm, which
caused her crew to leave her.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
Looted the Tores&.

NASSAU, N. P.-The tug Potomac,
from Santiago, which has been visit
ing the stranded cruiser Infanta Maria
Teresa, off Cat island, has arrived
here, in order to obtain permit to
work u the ship. She will return to
Cat is land. The cruiser is lying one
mile & shore and is in two fathoms of
water The natives have destroyed
the temporary deck and have carried
away everything movable.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
The Report Denied.

PARIS. 1t became known here Fri.
day evening that some publicity had
been given in New York to state
ment that Senor Montero Rios had
recommended an abandonment of tho
peace negotiations, and that Senor Sa-
gasta, though unwillingly, would prob
ably be COMPELLED to accept the rec
ommendation with final decision in
the matter at the next meeting. On
the authority Of ono who has tho best
means Of knowing the facts this re-
port can be unequivocally denied.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
Brutal Murder at Huntsville, Ala.

HUNTSVILLE, A1A.-Private Jackson,
troop q, was instantly killed and Cor.
poral Garret, troop Il, mortally
wounded late Friday night by Horse"
Douglass, a negro tough of Hunts
Vile. Both men belonged to the Tenth
cavalry. No one saw the killing. The
negro Douglass was seen with the two
soldiers in the tough part Of the city
and his pistol had three empty shells.
The murderer is in Jail but denies the
crime. A rumor was circulated all
day Saturday that the Tenth cavalry
would lynch the prisoner, but the
sheriff feared no violence.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
A SUMMARY OF GENERAL INTEREST
FOR HAsTY READERS.
The Government Will Not Interfere in
the Carolina Race Affairs.-A Minister
Commits Suicide. -.Atlant a 8 Peace Jubilee
illinois Miners Strike Settled, Etc.

Saturdays statement of the condi-
ton of the treasury shows: Available
cash balance, $299, 402, 249; gold re-
serve, $242, 2,S05,60
Thomas Coyle, aged so, fell irto the
fire at his home near Centreville,
Tenn. Friday, and had the left side of
his head almost cooked off. He will
die.
Havana has resumed its normal state
of tranquility. There have been no
further incidents and no further pro-
tests from the Orden Publico have oc.
Cured.
Rev. George Allen, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Milton, N. Y,
committed suicide Saturday by shoot
ing himself The act is attributed to
nervousness and overstudy. He was
% years old.
United States Senator James Nc
MILAN of Michigan is to succeed Sec
retary Of State John Hay as ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, unless Secretary
Alger and few of his personal friends
have been misinformed.
The difference between the Chicago
Virden Coal Company, at Virden and
Auburn, Ill.,, and the striking miners,
have been settled, and the shafts will
soon be in operation. The company
agreed to pay the State scale Of 40
cents per ton.
Col, Oscar H. Brown, commanding
the Second Georgia Volunteers, has
wired the war department to muster
out his regiment. 1t was the inten-
tion to form one regiment from the
First and Second, but not enoug h men
were found willing to remain in the
service.
The Atlanta peace jubilee citizens
committee has received notice from
President Mckinley, announcing his
approval Of the program submitted to
him for the peace jubilee celebration
fixed for December IA and Is. The
president will reach Atlanta by spe-
cial train Wednesday morning, Dec.
14th.
By the decision of the Court Of Civil
Appeals affirming the decision of the
lower court the city of Fort Worth,
Texas, won an important suit, involv-
ing the validity of an entire issue of
city bonds amounting to over 81, 000,-
900. This was the largest bond suit
ever tried in the State of Texas. A
taxpayer sought to have the court de-
cree the bonds void and compel the
city of Fort Worth to repudiate them.
The higher court held that the bonds
were valid.
Except in tho unlooked-for event Of
q recurrence of the race rioting in the
Carolinas, it is altogether improbable
that the government will interfere, by
force or otherwise. The attorney-gen-
eral had another conference with the
president in regard to the matter, and
the conclusion was promptly reached
that, as the demonstrations were not
directed against the collector of GUS
toms, in the performance of his duties
as such, the government had no au-
thority under the constitution or laws
to exercise it's federal authority.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
Emperor William Is Returning.

BEYRopr.-The emperor and en-
pre- of Germany sailed from here at
6 o'clock Saturday morning on board
the Hohenzollern. The imperial
yacht will first call at the Island Of
Rhodes for dispatches and will then
sail for Malta. The emperor will OBJ
serve the strictest incognito through.
out his return journey.
The Progress., 1898-11-19
Her Last Trial Trip.

SAN Francisco. The torpedo boat
destroyer Farragut has made what
will probably be her final trial trip.
She steamed at full speed for an hour
without single hitch and accom-
plished the task laid out for her on the
specifications in which she was built,
The Progress., 1898-11-19
COMING NAVAL SHOW.

Cruisers and Battleships of the North At.
lantic Squadron Being Put in Fine Shape.
NEW York. soon as the slight
damage to the propeller shaft Of the
The Progress., 1898-11-19

ference had arisen between himself
snd the other commissioners, but this
is reported untrue.
The action of the president in call
ing for the views of the American rep
resentatives is considered highly sig
nifcant, and the authorities were
much averse to discussing them in any
way. But it was stated that the COM
missioaers had been informed that
the matter would be left to their judg-
ment, and to expedite the negotiations
as rapidly as possible.
It is the desire of the president that
the treaty shall be ratified by the time
congress meets next month. It is ap-
preciated that such expedition will
necessarily mean the making Of i'm
portant concessions to the Spanish
commissioners, as they will undoubt-
edly resist a. long as possible the
transfer Of sovereignty over the entire
archipelago to the United States.
The cabinet session gave rise to re.
ports that dispatches had been received
from Mr.. Day showing that a crisis
had occurred in the negotiations, but
this was emphatically denied, ond il
was stated that nothing had come of 6
new character Of portending an imme
diate crisis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05

Railway will lease the road and pay =
per cent rental on the stock provided tn
Atlantic Coast Line will agree not
build its Wilmington and Newber
road on to Washington. AT present tn
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroa
hauls quantities Of truck from Newtber
to Kinston where the Atlantic COas
Lime takes it and carries it north.
the Coast Line builds to Washington
would do all the hauling of truck an
the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail
road would lose good portion of it's in
come. well the Coast Line give II
building the line to Washington? Tina
is what halts the negotiations of tn
lease to the Southern.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05
TO SUCCEED DIR. MOTT.
DR.. Koonce Chosen Assistant Physician
at the Asylum.

DIR. S. e. Koonce has been appointed
irst assistant physician at the Insane
Asylum here, to succeed the late DIR.
Mott. He will arrive here this morning
enter upon his duties. DR.. Koonce
vas appointed by the executive COM
n;ttee. When the directors meet,
March 9th. the appointment will proba-
,ly be confirmed.
DIR. Koonce is young man and has
been actively engaged in the practice of
Medicine for several years. He was
tlucated at the University, graduating
rom that institution with credit and
.fterwards taking the special medical
curse offered at that institution. After
completing the medical course at the
University, DIR. Koonce went to Balti-
more, graduated from the University of
Maryland Medical college. For nearly
wo years he served in the Medical He's
ital of that institution. DIR. Koonce is
/ member of one of Jones county
strongest families and is a son of Mr..
). E. Koonce, ST., the present clerk of
he Superior court in that county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05
FUCKERS STORE OPEN
THE OLD LANDMARK HAS BEEN RENTED
BY DOBBlN &sFERRALL.
They viii Open There Next Monday Morning
A Full Force of Capable Clerks
Have Reen Engaged.

fuckers store is not to be closed.
This is good news to all Raleigh. This
morning Messrs. Il. w. Dobbin and ]
+. Ferrall, who have purchased the
stock of w. H. & r. s.. Tucker & Co.,
from the trustees, secured lease OH
the Tucker store as it stood before the
extension to Wilmington street some
years ago. The store Will be divided,
and all the Fayetteville street portion,
from basement to the third story, has
been leased by Dobbin & Ferrall. The
stock will not be moved at all, and tine
new stock already ordered, will be
placed in position right away, and Tuck
eris store will be open as usual next
Monday morning.
Mr.. Dobbin has been connected with
fuckers store for thirty-five years, TAX
ing a position when he was a small boy.
For q long term of years he has been
the senior member of thefrm and is
justly regarded as one of the best in
formed and most capable business men
in the State. Mr. Ferrall, the Junior
member of the new firm, has been with
the old firm for seventeen years in an
Though not a member of the old firm,
his Judgment and efficiency gave him
a place in the confidence of the com
munity as one of the ablest of the young
business men in the city. This strong
team has retained a number of the most
efficient clerks. Among them Miss
Janet Badger as cashier. Messrs.
Benz Young. John NJ. WOmble. L. j..
Wilkerson, Thos. G.. benson, Albert II.
MOoneyham, Miss Kate Badger, Miss
Octavia Whitelaw. Misses Mary and
Susan Smith. The friends and patrons
will also be glad to know that they
have retained Tom Williams. the col
Ored carpetmaker, who has been with
the firm a long time. and has put down
many carpets in Raleigh and elsewhere.
The Tucker store has so long done
n leading business in Raleigh that it
has become an institution of the city.
Its business had grown from small be-
ginning until it reached volume of be-
tween 100000 and 100000 year, much
more than half of which came from
places outside of Raleigh. The prospect
Of closing this magnificent store was
viewed with deep regret by the people
of the city. and that it is to go on nm
der the management of "a portion of
it's leading spirits is good news to the
entire city.
Here's Wishing the new firm the lar
gest measure of success !
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-05
PRONOUNCED UNTRUE.

A reporter saw one of tine attorneys
sor the Commissioners and ne said:
1.-The statement of the Washington
correspondent in the letter to the Char.
cite Observer, dated February 3rd, with
'egard to remarks of Governor Russell
concerning resistance to the order or de-
rec of the Supreme Court of the United
States, is unqualifet4y false and has not
wen the shadow of foundation.
ITO the initiated that fake might
mean something, but to the initiated,
who know the value of a Washington
,ity story, it is simply amusing.