davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

was built at Port Blakeley during :he
summer of 1897. She was placed in COM
mand Of Capt. McAllep with a cargo OF
lumber for Shanghai. Capt. McAnep
shipped his TWO sons w. e. and George Il.
McAllep as members Of the crew. Ills only
daughter Helen A. went along for her
health. Mrs. McAllep the only surviving
member of the family. was to have gone
as we'll but her health failed and at
the last minute IL was decided that she
should remain here at the family home.
No ZIG Republican street. Mrs McAllep
has often wished that she might have
gone with the Nomad, for to her NOTHING
could be worse than the never ending vigil
which she has gone through since il first
became apparent that the Nomad had en-
countered Ill fortune on her return voyage.
The Nomad's Victims.
The Nomad was built by Hall Brothers
and was owned by them. She was launch
cd in August, 1897. and soon after was
lowed TO Tacoma where a cargo OF Wash
ington lumber was placed in her hold.
ST. gas staunch as any vessel that ever
left the ways on the sound and was re-
garded as having before her long ana
prosperous career, She was four master
and was beautifully designed All her fit
The Nomad sailed from Tacoma with
the following crew:
John w. MeAllep. master.
&. w. Soderstrom. first mate.
Charles LooEnan. second mate
Fred Holmes. cook.
Weston g. McAllep. carpenter
George II McAilep. seaman.
II. Nisentini, seaman.
r. Thompson. seaman.
o. olsen. seaman.
J., r. Bioodg0oi. cabin boy.
Miss Helen n. McAnep formerly an
ployed hy "A Seattle firm % physicians as
steno&Iapher, was the tenth person on the
Nomad
The schooner made Shanghai without
Incident and after = very successful vow
age. letter written by Capt McA1eo
from Shanghai. Gatsd December g. was
received by HIS a fe IN this city. stating
that he had loaded ballast ard yyos,,.i 81,
on the following day for Puget sound. This
~ the sae1 fne$S x Mr. NfrAf -, es-e..tt...s
from her husband AMI family. All were
"etl on beard the ship when the Nomsd
left ser port. bound for home.
Seafar-ug men believe that the Nomad
ran into a hurricane ~ MAJ Pacific waters
ana foutdeFfd at sea I.i1Ie hope Il en-
tertasu@d by experienced ravtzators fhas
the Nomad viii ever ~ heard from again.
one Enys1esy Abou, reg loss is the fact
that she VAS uew and sound ard a very
S'aG1ch vessel it IN believed tina, no or
a'n&ty gale sunk the schooner. Taose vsho
knew tina vesseI ard her master are OF
the opinion tina; she must have been
caught in the vortex OF "a storm in wnlcs
10 snip could live
When The N0mA8 became overdue. ne
anxiety felt Dy aeT owners and the TRENDS
Of those on board was allsyeei O. the
belief that considering the fact thar sna
vas Few and .Fnprrv4ols 10 ordinary at
E2cks ny me elements Eae might have
u~en oiova cut OF her course By adverse
%iis5s and nat perhaps she suffered the
5oss q her nlaSta so t52a. her progress
after she eFY1sTE@d from the hurricane
would D. aese@sssrliy siow Then as week
fo4i1~ed week growing into m3nthz 81
WAITING ard suspens%. ghe terri be ccnvsc-
tan grew over those thas watched fgr she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

arisen concerning these men. one au-
thority has i; that they were not on board
the boat. but the passenger list furnished
the Post-intellgencer by Mr.. j. q. Pacey
gives their names as among those who
embarked. Mr.. Pacey believes that both
were on the ship. Mckelvey bought =
ticket just before the Gray sailed. He was
alone. and there Is no record as 10 where
he came from. 1t may not be definitely
known for some time whether Hedelund
boarded the Gray or not
Williams Game From Olympia.
G. A Williams one Of the lost, lived at
Olympia He was OF English birth and
had resided in the stale but a short time.
II Is understood that he was married.
w. r. De5trIng was from Arlington.
Mimi. instead of Pennsylvania as was
6rsg published IFS partner was William
Often. not otter. as first given. lie was
from Minnesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
FACED DEATH LOCKED
N A LAST EMBRACE.
How Missionary Gambell Perished
With His Wife and Child,
BELIEVED THERE WAS NO HOPE.

sc Did Not Lock His Wife In the
state Room, -. Nns ffrst Report
- ed-A- 4. kinssbnrys Iarhh"s
Account of the Last Moments of
She 1rio--H~ Tried in Vain 10
save Them-saipes' Last Moments
as the Gray sank Into the SEA-
Hope for the Men sn the Launch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

to their father J. e. Gambell. whose home
is al Winfield. Mrs. Y . Gambeli was
born in Iowa Her maiden name was Mel
lie Webster. Mr.. IL. L. Gambell, Who is
an empioye of the nostonice In Tacoma.
said yesterday: II could not believe that
my brother locked his wife in their state
room. when they were summoned to come
On deck and I am glad TO learn that thlss
part OF the narrative told yesterday - in
correct. Ny brother was minister Of the
Presbyterian denomiu8 ton. and had beer
a missionary on ST. Lawrence island for
three years. He returned last fan and
spent the winter visiting the family at
home. His ioss IN the wreck Of the Gray
Is terrible blow 10 al. Of u.s.
believed the Jane cray Was safe
Capt. Francis J. Burns. TIE marine sur
veyor was thoroughly satisfied ina: the
Jane Gray was in every re@aeet slaun>h
and seaworthy when she left port. y
visited the schooner shortly before She
sailed" said Capt Burns yesterday. and
felt coniideGt taat she was cQuipoed u
mako the voyage Ia perfect safety. as
fnuth 50 any vessel I have seen She
was well built and practically new She
vas on the dry dock az San Francisco
just before she came up here. and was
thoroughly inspected there 81 | am in
sr7 her h,lr ar~cars.; e., T. -. -
sa,,n1 Tia E5rn~rsr.s 1,,,~s r,.',,.,'.Ss
Company has s. ssl Insurance an her ard
v,sen la,ts.a q. ~ c..
,h,t,gb, tb,t rhe .c,,,f..,,- a. 49,,
,bfnr r,ora nan an o-,5s-r-,. ~fs,, > az
-, H. M 9,i,,s.1+ .a....,
~ e. en-, az ..,.~s. ~ - - =
,S,oey an, ss+feaa4 80
ao 3efeet IN the structure II Iha Gray
~ ia s.sr.,.4 -. 49,. .. D. -,
- tr,,.e1~e3 ~ - - t,.s--, -,
~. .htr- -
...
so SIS %'.'S .''''~ ''o''e M
~s''''a' s'' q" -'.''' 'N
'-sf' i~'f 70 ms Survivors % tiis cray
Nj Aaoi'9'sa.1 #3s refused T. rroosa'@"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

ORGANS. ORGANS, ORGANS.
Twelve new organs. regardless ~ ,,,st
celebrated makes. 50 TO si9o. Martius. sf.,
Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

the majority Of those ~ the cabin had
emerged. because 1 looked around ne ard
saw 10 ore In the cabin excep: Mr.. Cam
beEi ard MA ~fsc In their state room. the
door Of which wan cpea- / heard tim
say just a. I was dressing: We are ar
losss there is 10 change for as G;arnteli
had gore on deck as ! subsequently,
learned. ard after taking a survey OF sne
surroundings had returned 80 his wife
and child in the cabin. Az stepped from
ray berth | got into water perhaps two
feet deep. The dining table h4d been
turned up on end when the ship careereJ
to siarboard, and stood not far from my
asor. was next 70 the companion way.
I stepped out OF the way OF the table and
reached for rny shirt and cap Then
saw that We were in great danger. As
turned to go UP the companion way 90
to the deck. ! passed Mr.. Garneegi. Ills
hack was 20 me and he was leaning over
taking in Iow tones 10 mis- wife. | said;
Come. lets get cut or this. quick or
something 20 that effect. He did not ag-
pear to hear me. / again spoke TO him,
turning him around ana grabbing Tim
BY the shirt RE said. There's 30 chance
for us. We're lost
II said. Give me the baby and get your
wife We can take tne boats
..pe replie4i again that il WAC 10 use.
Mrs. Gsulbeii had looked up as ! spoke
the hast time, AS II she was interested
told them that there were boats on the
ship and that We e0uld al least make an
attempt 70 save our lives. Tben told
them that would go up the stairway
and reach dow n for the baby, and for them
To hand it 10 me. i knew that II l got
that baby the mothers instinct would
Head her to follow Ii wherever 1t went ana
That perhaps they would come out OF The
cabin and try u save themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

Tine tornsje hos, Davis. which was built
a, Portland. or. will ha laupchea tomer-
ROSY. Mis- Hciera NoE VIII break the
bottle c0 the little cfaft bow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

~ WAS awakened from a sound slcep
~ 'i'e vosees from TIRE leok calling 90 all
hands IL SCI cas-. II nus1 have been after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
WILL THE NOMAD CONE BACK
What Strange Fate Has Befall-
en- the Missing Schooner 2
A FOlORN MOTHER WAITING

Vessel sailed From Shanghai for Sc
attic December last-Capt. Me-
Allep. Two sons and . Daughter
Aboard Mrs. McA1iep, Craxed
Family's Fate, Abandonx Hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

sone u1eFTiment among them. showing the
disposition Of men safely out Of impending
trouble 70 Jest al their misfortunss-
Job Johnson and &. j. Reilly are going
10 iTnaloFtaliZe themselves in 4 play" said
ore u the survivors yesterday They
fiaated around for nearly TWO hours On
wreckage after the ship sank. an1 now il
IS proposed thai they go Ga the stage ana
DO Il 'tank' act IL would be great.
Point given TO the jest when II Is re-
membered that Mr. Reilly was formerly
engaged In the thea trical business.
We're These Men Lost:
The names OF N Hedeiund and o. C. Nc
KeIvey appear in the list OF the Grays
passengers VINO Were lost. A dispute has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
AZ levy s CO., NO. , IL. FIRST . ..,, sovn
4 ~ Importers and Jehsers Of Telephone n
Cigars and Tobacco. Smokers Articles, Eth
Expert optIG:an and
Swiss Matchmaker,

Is the best ore in Seattle
TO fit you with glasses
Consultation free. None
but axis ground lenses
used. Complicated Swiss
and English watches re-
haired. Fine watches
and Diamonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03


'.Jast tssa 2 saw the laarsa drifting
as'eTa Hn3 tigaze& sr,o the scarf sid
@at ste9 ;s 'oEk aee3aJ ~ sr@ e Sa.y-es
-e ae -,j -r- Vhen 2 eot s1sear,i ~ gar
jHref t.a oaiv fa.} as ~ t5ra,x ear8e -
ae ~ffs aa& ea@s e>e~ta1r+}. ara .-,cet,-
rl ~ a.fs. A. ! i-ahs. ea "a = sh- otser
3aarr# wf's fsar .8 Peg fn 81 moment.
hswrseT. sse AS ost ee ssxnt"
WsHso; g N8sv 81 1oSe name has fe@1
s.f nea.-stV <f*eu SO MI.au ara Mgay.
Wss a ratste af Seath Thcrs2Stoc Knox
eouHtt Na2a" 5ie RAs COUSIN q, Fred
H'.e NoWel snt Nj Wtfaaut i ,'ra-aie
80 t-ss 0st5 ard esae % Seattle Ia Septasn-
t*r .>A Ege was ne.i-snowu ta %Esap
ce-4tY - Hesr Bee evnei cersliert ese prop
ette s4.5 NJ Eaeess yesterday 'tat sIsa
Ira - slt <s4e~y etse Pee VAS eseszes .u
.rFN'r@ 'or f.s- sst tsf~@ wears ~ asIe =
rnst.@at az setst5e ee was In ta@ esnpsag-
rren1 of i4.:s * Boss rt5.ss aak also ~
Ntaar' g. t'ro-es Nj Aft2y>s t4te r..
Z As2ay -s ~ tesIfss Shat c.7.8atr
as<E Ao-3 As $50 ta Nssasnxtau Gauv
se}rs zse ~ NJ 4sy W - AZ yrsfs az &ke
41- s~- es.. @.,l4.>.-.,e@ wa,4 A&4 IA.s@~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

az ...e.aoaa i .saaI II u. sgaasvisk
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
Saubbeit Fam ni6t sebeilt iperseu

pur6 locale applieationsn, nsiI lis ben franfsr
jbtil bes Sbrts nitt rrti6en fSnuen. u
ssbt nur sintu Wss, bic Iaubbsit ju furirsn
uub Der III bur6 epnifilutonsa, Ssilmittsl
5subbsii pirb bur6 siusn snSiiupstsn 3uifant
Der idlsimietn Ausflsipuns ptr Gufa6ilGsu
RSbrt pnurfaht. Dsnn bisit RDbre lidb sni.
jiinbst, babt ibr sinsn rump'lnesn Sou cptr IN.
pollfommsnss @sbBr; une wsnn lie gan, &C.
itIplsn n, trfuIst 5aubbsit unp psun bic Gni.
siiubuns uitt ssbpbsn unb bitis 8Sbre tpisesr
In ibtn ssbprissu 3uifanb uritBt psrpeu fauu,
tpirb has @tbOr fur immsr strlfUrt psrbsn
usun 6Gas untcr jsbn wsrbtn pur& Statarrb
psruriatt, psl&sr ni6ts aIs elm sut,inesitr
3ufanb Der i6Ismissn SbsrilG&sn ii.
gSir ppleu sinbunesrt Dcaars fir itbsn
(eurd statarrb ptrurlahtsn) 8dll BON Saubbtii
ssbsn. ben mir nitt bur6 Ginnsbmsn pon
Sia's 9atarrb.Stur bsilsn fVnnsn. eabt Gut
umlonif 9irrulars fpmmtn.
8. 8. Gbeuep & Co., Toltsc, ..
EIS grfauft ppn allen Npotbefsrn, 75e.
Sals 8amilitu piafn iine bic bfifrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
9eIaipare, eada. & BtHtrn Giieubabu.
aRnnfnn III 9uni 1903

3ass psrIalTsn Ssrantpn: Grprss fir @sra-
eu5s, Sspteo, Utica, Buffalo unb ben Wtifsn
1910 unb 2.35 Worstns SIS unp $50 sia&.,
gsrbinbuns mabtnb In Buffalo na& alltn
punftsn In BEN @tifsn, 8insbamtsn uns Bath
um 9 W. unb LOS q. Rtp gOri Grprsb lao,
900, $40, 8 90. 1905 M.. 1855 uue 3.33
Ha&m. GrprsB fir philadelphia, Cation.
5rtntou. $40, 500 unb 1905 Dr., 1855 uue
1888 Ra1m. Ht6plion Neepmpbatipn puldbt
SCRANTON nm 400 unb 6.t0 Radm. 5pbp-
hanna ACCOMMODATION psrlGBt Snanton I'm 6.t0
Abtube.
9caffdnbist Ausfunfi iibu Raitu mad alien
lbtiltn bu gtr. Staattn unb Ganaea fam In
Der Iidstcffirt i'm 8abnbsf trbattn ptrhtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

Or. Wlilss' Wtttsl
iptrosn ourd ole
Npotbefer ptrfautt
untsr elmer pofiipen
9arauiie; bic eriis
Glaibe mist ootr has
@sle ipiro juriidtrs
itattsi. BUD iibtr
bic Rranfbeittn ots
3trjens uno Der
Rsrptn fret. -
glbrsHe:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
Grant Stetter,
OOtel unN SGCfcrei,
GPaiuf4raae RnSe Mari
IatuftraBe, Spbe Narf.

Barme uno iaIts Spsiisn fnb 3u isbsr sa.
aes,eit su babsn. 6rifdes Eager itsts an
5apf, loipie 8eine. 9iqu6re uno Gigarren.
Die nit meiusm SotsI berbunoene Baderei
liefert elm po3ii9Iides 8adrusrf. unb perben
aue Bsfsauusen prompt uno bilig beior9t.
Hrauf Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

9r. miles sltart. sns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
Giienbabn Seittabelie.
Erie uuo gBuomina gyaIIep Giienbabn 90,

6rie un0 9Bgonitng Uaueg 6tenbagn 0G.
Sn 8raft am 4. Suni 1898.
3igs psrIaiIen Scranton fir Sarpltp unb Slf.
Ii6tn punfisn auf obsr pia Der Grit 8abn, nm
500 unb S45 Wcrgtns unb 2.2S Hahmittags.
8iir Cafe arit UNI $50 Nabmitiaes. &usihsn
Scranton BON pbistn punfttn nm 8.t7 Wpr-
stns uno 3.t8 unb 9 35 Ra&mitt. Bon eafs
Nrirl nm 7.43 Qbenbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
@effieite sln3ei8en.
@m. IrDffel,
SemtIeber Met0cr,

l1l5 Sadfon Strabe,
liefert Die fsinfsn Biirts in SpOs 9arf; uni
sbsnio a1e Sorten friidts uno elusspodeItsi
6Ieiid, &audheiid II. {. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

@afbinsiou. 10. SuIi. Sen. Gbiubani
Sorbin smpfins beute bonn Sen. Sbaiisr
sinen corrislrtsn 8eri6t iiber bic 8erIuts
bel Santiago am l., 2. unb 3. SuIl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

y omb ar oement uf8e11oben.
gor Santiago be Guba. l3 Suli. bio
ainsston. Samaica. Ia. Sull. Norsens
9 ubr 10 Dtin. Das 8ombaroement osr
Stabt Santiago be Guba ourd aomiral
Sampion's SIoite. baS bsute Diorsen
ooer Mittas besinusn ioats. III abermals
aufsei6oben iporoen. ipeil cine 8ot'
ibaft pom @sneraI Sbafter bic Nn'
tdnft zines anosrsn Fundamentals mel'
bette.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21
3emfc's
SD ltoeutide 8ieritube,
"-aaaanH
21S Nenn HDenne.

Sin nad aItbeuti6er Bsiis ssfdbrtes aotal,
NO man fder 1T, ftets ausensbme 0eisuitafl
~ fuoeH,
9as nit osrieIben perbunoens R ftau.
ran Iisfert alls Selifats1lsn Der Sabrssasit.
,,Bdrjburgsr pofbrdu' uno bief9e 8iers,
importiris 8eib. uno 8otbweins, primu Cigar
zen. b6Hide Beoisnuus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-07-21

s@- Heuer @arteniamen BEL Der nnss
ober beim Mab; poQitdnbies 2inie,
@6narb Siebeder, $50 2adapanna Aps'
nue..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-03
MONETARY COMMISSIONS BILL
VIII BE Introduced in Congress by
RcprcscmIntIYe ONerstreet.

VIII BE introduced in Congress by
Representative OVerstreet.
Washington. Jen. 3.-The report of
the monetary commission appointed
under authority Of the convention of
business men held in indianapolis last
January has just been made public. II
retains practically unchanged the ex-
isting mctalli" money. The existing
gold standard on which business has
been done since 1879 is, OF course
maintained, on the ground that indus
trial interests demand certainty as to
what the standard shall be. 1t is urged
that the United States should remove
all uncertainty as to the meaning of
'coin" in its Obligations, thereby saw
Ing the taxpayer by the ability to bor-
row at lower rate Of interest. No at
tempt is made to remove the existing
silver dollars. nor to change their legal
tender quality; on the contrary, a place
is provided for them in the circulation
by forbidding the issue of any paper
money other than silver certificates in
denominations below SO. The silver
currency, which will be in the hands
of the people must be kept on a parity
with gold, as is now provided by law
and this should be done by requiring
the treasury to give gold for a silver
dollar on demand
The commission contend that the ten
different kinds of money now in use
create an anomalous and confusing Sit
uation. Moreover, the whole fabric
rests on too slender a reserve of gold.
1t is urged that the demand obligations
of the government should not be used
as money because they may be. and
have been, presented for gold to the
injury Of the nations credit This
causes grave doubts as to the standard
on which the business operations of the
country rest,
The commission strongly urges the
government TO withdraw its demand
obligations now used as money, decline
to provide gold for exporters, and put
the burden and expense of maintain
Ing redeemable paper circulation upon
the banks
A bill embodying the recommends.
tlons of the commission will be intro
duced in congress by Representative
OYerstreet, of Indiana
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-03
wrecllcd scdmcn Roach Land,

Halifax. n. s., Jan 3.-The two boats
containing Captain Baxter and SO of
the crew of the Thompson line steamer
Corona, which WAS lost off Seal Island
Saturday while on a voyage from Port
land, Me, to London, reached the island
safely. one man, named Carl, who was
supposed to be in the boat in charge
of Second Officer Alfred Watson. which
landed at Woods Harbor, is missing,
and is thought to have been drowned
in getting away from the ship. When
they finally pulled up on the rocky
beach the men were thoroughly ex-
hausted, having been rowing constantly
through a stormy sea and bitter cold
for II hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-03
plTHY POINTS.
happenings Throughout the Country
Chrnnicled for Hasty Peru al.
Country

nappenlngs Throughout the Country
Chronicled for Hasty PeruaaI.
The Delaware is frozen over from shore to
shore between Bristol and Burlington, n. j.
Pttsburg's city government departments
will ask for s., 100000 to run things next
year.
A movement is under way in liaston for
turning burying ground in that city into
a park
William A. Bailey, of Audenricd, has been
appointed Mercantile Appraiser of Carbon
county,
+ W. Davis, of Girardville, and Miss Ada
Howcls of New Philadelphia, were married
ON Saturday.
The Ncflsville Fire Insurance Company, of
Lancaster with 81, 1904 600 insurance in force,
had no losses in 1897
The ST. Clair Board of Health after sixty
ballots, failed to elect Il Health Officer. The
position pays SEQ month.
There were 2I2 interments made in the
ShamoNin cemetery during 1897, of which so
were adults aud 1862 children.
The lriers selected to pass upon charges of
misdemeanorin Office against Director Brown,
Of Pttsburg, have vindicated him
The Columbia Brewing Company has in
troduced new 30-horse power engine into
its large and steadily increasing plaut
Mr. aud Mrs. j lriu steel have returned
to Ashland from their wedding trip aud are
temporarily stopping at the Ashland House.
The Blythe township School Board is again
in suarl Two sets of teachers have been
appointed by different factions Of the Board
Louis Bitz, recommended by Congress
man Brumm as postmaster at .Girardville
several weeks ago, has not received his com
mission
The storm in the Hazleton coal region has
abated but the car blockade has not yet
been broken. Passenger trains are still half
an hour late
out Of fifty candidates for Mercantile APP.
praisers the Commissioners of Lehisb county
selected John Newmoyer, a son of one Of the
4 Commissioners.
Warden Wright, of the Western Pcniten-
tiary, proposes to form an amateur dramatic
company of his talented prisoners All the
performances will be given in the prison.
Rev. l)r Alexander Allison, of Yonkers.
/ \ y, announced from the pulpit at Bristol,
yesterday, that he had ccepted the call OF
First Presbyterian church of that place.
1t is easy to catch "a cold and Just as easy
to get rid Of it if you commence to Use One
Minute Cough Cure. Il cures coughs. colds.
/ bronchitis. pneumonia and all throat and
/ lung troubles. 1t is pleasant to take, safe to
use and sure to cure. G, II. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-03

The Columbia Brewing Company has
favored this office with one of their pretty
calendars, The figure is that of pretty
girl beside a mirror, executed in bright
celors.
r. T. Williams, who handles none but
reliable insurance companies, is supplying his
patrons with neat calendars.
In many business places in town the large
calendars of Furhman & Schmidt, brewers at
Shamokin, are displayed, with neat cut OF
their buildings
David Faust, the old reliable insurance
agent is again to the front with his usual
greeting to his patrons, each being presented
with large neat calendar.
John f. Cleary, the bother, this year
issues the neatest calendar he has yet pre-
sented to his many patrons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-03

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Mary
Lamb, of 22l4 Cuthbert street, diea last
night in the Medico- Chrurgi al hos
pital from a fractured SKULL and her
son by her first husband is under ar
rest on suspicion Of having caused her
death. The sons name is Malachi
Scannell. Saturday night Mrs. Laml
was found lying at the foot of the
stairs in her home. She was uncon
scious, and her body was covered with
bruises. The police, it is said learned
that the woman and her son had been
quarreing considerably on New Years
eve. Scannell was then arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-03
shaw's Bomb Was Harmle-s,

Camden, N. j., Jan. 3.-Prosecutor
jenkins yesterday had an expert ex
anime supposed dynamite bomb re-
ceived on Saturday by Eli Shaw, the
accused murderer of his mother and
grandmother, The contents of the
package were pronounced to be COM
mon dry battery stuffed with mangan-
ese de oxide and sal amoniac, a harm
less combination. Mr.. Jenkins states
his belief that the package was sent
to arouse public sympathy for Shaw.
who was placed on trial today. He
adds that he has no doubt Shaw X
pected its receipt, and pretended to be
much frightened.