davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01
Wait for Bargains.

j. Coffee has gone to Philadelphia and
New York to purchase a stock Of goods for
both his South Main street stores. He viii
be absent ten days and will bring back
with him the largest and finest stock OF
boots, shoes, clothing and gents furnishing
goods ever brought to this town, Parties
in search of bargains in this line Of goods
should watch for his return as he will sell
his purchases at the most reasonable prices
imaginable. The stock viii be first class
in every particular. Watch for Coffee
return
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01

tions may be accepted as unerring
barometers of the conditions Of COM
merce, industry and trade throughout
the land. The Pennsylvania is the
greatest of all our great arteries OF
commerce for transporting the wealth
Of the country into our leading marts
oc trade, and the Reading is an equally
true index OF the ecoudition of our great
mining an industrial enterprises.
The comparative statements of both
these lines for July, 1890 and 1891, are
especially gratifying The Penusyl-
vania shows an increase of net caro-
ings amounting to $4,000 on the
lines esst of Pittsburg, and for seven
months of the year, including six
months of general pTostration of trade,
the increase in net earnings on the
same lines was S55O,OO The lines
west of Pittsburg also show an increase
iu net earnings of Sl3l, 600 for the
month of July, and an increase of net
earnings for the seven months of
S341 900.
The Reading shows an increase OF
nearly 800, 900 in gross receipts for the
month of July, with slight decrease
of expenses. It's increase in gross re-
ceipts for the seven months of the
year amount to $4,000 and the de-
crease IN expenses is $S7, 600, showing
gain ofnearly $5O0,OOO, The Reading
Coal and Iron Company shows an in
crease of $84, 900 in gross receipts for
the month, and an increase in gross
receipts for the seven months of the
year of S96O,OOO. In both lines the
chief increase has been during the
last month, showing that there is
a general quickening of industry and
trade throughout the whole country
All this is proof of general prosperity
of a growth in trade that is solid anC
and promises to be enduring. Unless
all signs fail the coming fall and win
ter will witness unusually heavy busi
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01
PERSONAL.

All. Morgan has become the father of a
bouncing baby boy.
Louis Friedman, of Mabanoy City, spent
las. evening in town.
Thomas Crossin, of Hazleton, was in
town on Saturday.
Alex. Scheinert, piano tuner and re-
pairer is st the Commercial Hotel, where
he viii be pleased TO receive orders for tun-
ing and repairing pianos He is practical
man and bis work speaks for itself.
Lew Hafner spent Saturday evening at
Potsville,
M. d. Masteller, Of Shuman' s., Columbia
county, is circulating among town friends.
Enoch Lockett of Pottsville, is in town.
Charles Msdara and WIFE of Coal Run,
we're the guests Of d. j. Doyle yesterday.
Fancy Bartlett peas, 70 cents per basket,
Mt Cosletts. S-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01
MADDEN ARRESTED AGAIN.
This Time Arrested for RObbing
an Old Man.

John Madden, who is under bail for trial
on q charge Of robbing the till in the Far
mers' hotel bsrroom, was yesterday taken
to the county Jail with Matt Fahey Tor
robbing an old man named Bernard
Monaghan,
Monaghan and another old man named
William Conners "bach" in a shanty in
the First ward Madden, Fshey and an
other young man entered the shanty and,
finding Monaghan alone, assaulted and
robbed him, securing a little over 81 in
cash, The police are on the lookout for the
third party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01
Last Picnic.

Columbia park will be abandoned next
September, as the site will thereafter be
used as dumping ground for the Kelley
Run colliery, The 'ast event to be held in
the park is a picnic Of the Columbia Glee
Club, to be held on Saturday, September
18th. S26lW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01
REUNION OF VOLUNTEERS.
A Very Enjoyable Time at Port
Clinton.

A reunion Of IN mbers of companies A
and Q, 18th Pennsylvania Volunteers, was
held at Port Clinton on Saturday after
noon. H. L. Weikel and William j.
Huckey, Of Mauch Chunk, Jonas Seigfreid,
wife and daughter, OF Philadelphia John
Whestey and James Eveland and son, Of
Tsm8qua, James Sterner and the three
daughters of @. L. Boyer, of Bethlehem,
snd many Others were present. 1t was a
most enjoyable affair. William D., Oldest
son of Samuel Q. Boyer, of Port Clinton
made the address of welcome and was
highly praised for the scholarly manner in
which he acquitted himself of the task.
Addresses were also made by Rev A. A.
De Long and the chaplain of one of the
regiments, MIR. Reckley OF Schuylkil
Haven Capt A. o. Huckey, formerly of
Port Clinton, but now of Philadelphia,
WAS also present and read the list of the
departed and living members of the COM.
panies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01
FOR THE SCHOOLS.

Second Hand Books at Half Price.
Have just purchased large invoice Of
second hand school books, almost new,
which will sell at halt price. A specially
inhigh school books.
Also, 5000 tablets, formerly sold at 10
cents, now cents.
Come early before all gone.
MAX REESE, Agent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01
POLITICAL PoT-POURR1.
Pithy, Pungent Pleasing Points
POintedly Paragraphed.

W1I1 VI7NIIJ T IVI @ IIIIINLs
The Chronicle, of Pot.sville, and tie
s. Ne,os, of town, do not agree in their
opinions rs to the outcome Of the Demo-
cratic county convention.
There's lots Of harmony in the Demo-.
cratic ranks, but it must be cut with a
knife.
The farmers will vote for Judge Green
to a man. He has been tried and not been
found wanting.
1t is now in order for the Democratic
nominees to write letters of coincidence to
the defeated.
The Democratic state convention will
simply confirm Harrity's nominees. That's
what the deIegaLes were elected for
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

The Philadelphia Times referring to
the business done by the railroads this
year says: One of the most significant
signs of early business prosperity is
given in the statements of the earnings
saf the Pennsylvania and Reading
Railways. These two great corpora
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01
Obituary.

The seven-month-old son Of John 7.
Stanton, of the First ward, died Yesterday.
The funeral will take place at 2;3O to-mor-
row afternoon.
Mrs Thomas Scanlan, of East Oak street,
died yesterday after an illness of over a
year
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01

THURSDAY, September Sd, is the
last day for the registration of voters.
Committee men should see that no
voters are left Off
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01

II don't do TO neglect natures warning
aches through the system, cause Rheuma-
OH, the Famous Pain Cure. 25 cents at Kir-
Inns drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01

Is every Republican voter in your
precinct registered? If not, see that
he is at once. The last day is Thurs
day, September Sd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01
School BOARD.

A regular meeting of the School Board
will be held tomorrow evening. in the
superintendent office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-09-01

Waters Weiss beer is the best. John A
Reilly sole agent. 5-5-tJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

Not letter from Mr.. Cleveland for
more than two weeks. This porten-
tious silence y approaching the vague
border line OF mystery that viii
require the active exertions of Mr..
Dana and his office cat To solve
Tribune.
The general cordiality With which
President Harrison has been every
where received by all classes of the
Southern people Will do much To dispel
the hostility and prejudice still lurking
IN not few Northern hearts by reason
of the memories OF the war for the
union.-Leader.
Democratic newspapers which babble
namely OF 1.-The antl-sllver doctrines OF
the Harrison administration" are
evidently unaware of the "anti-sllver
doctrines" entertaineU by Grover
Cleveland, the most prominent Demo-
cratic candidate for President. None
are 80 blind as those who will not see.
Eagle.
The new city hall has been occupied
less than three years; and, already, the
cry IS raised from some quarters for
radical changes in the assignments Of
Its rooms. Until the city can afford q
public library building, or until some
of the wealthy citizens initiate Mr..
Hackley, OF Muskegon, in this regard,
1t might be we'll to make the public
library more easily ccesslble.-Demo-
crat.
Both political parties in Michigan are
pledged 81 the abolition of the free pass
system. If campaign promises mean
anything. they mean that both parties in
convention assembled have demanded
that the JOINT committee on judiciary
and railroads, to which the free pass
abolition bill was referred week ago
in the House, shall report and that the
House shall take final action 10y roll
call upon this bill. 1t has passed the
Senate and IS now pending in the
House. There is no doubt of its APP
prevail by the Governor If it passes the
House. Let there be roll call on the
bill and there will not be corporaPs
guard Of votes against it.-Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

The demonstrations CT unfelgned sor-
row attending the death and burial Of
Hoa. n Il. Ford attest tire hixn esteem
and love borne for him b. al CLASSES
it rarely falls 70 the memory Of TIE
dead wnose position n life Was but
once removed from tie common pso-
PIE. 10 receive sueh universal reeogIE-
ton. IL was not because Melbourne H.
Ford had won distinction n pubic
Affairs, nor that be rose superior ~ his
fellows in intellectual accomplishments
that Grand Rapids WAS bowed N sorrow
and mourning Wednesday. Ii Was
rather because he Was pTineeiy IN
kindness. klngly IA friendship and IN
describaoly gifted N human sympathy.
tie WAS not without faults; but his
great. cheerful heart and generous
mind served as a mantle for MS short
comIngs aud 10 the world he stood as 8
noble specimen OF rugged honesty and
unswerylng integrity. Today he sleeps
in the bosom OF mother earth. To-
day the activities Of local life will be re-
sumed as though the mournful inter-
ruptioa had not taken place. Tomor-
row his virtues will be recalled by
friends IN fearful under tones. The
days will pass toward the goal al which
We all must register a victory for death,
and IN their fieeting course, we shall
forget the sadness and gloom now EN-
shrouding the city-but the day is far
distant when the buoyant. cheering
presence OF Mel. Ford shall be for
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
HuRlBERr WILL GET EVEN.

LoSpoy, April 22.-Willam Huribert
"a about 10 start for America to accel-
crate the search for bis former secre-
tary. On his return he will reopen the
Evelyn case IN order TO vlndicate his
statements. He explains that the de-
fects in the evidence arose partly from
tho fact that ne had been told that the
case would not be tried until July and
and that ne had accordingly arranged
% proceed to America TO search for the
missing witness. Mr.. Hurlbert added;
II shall catch Murray and settle with
him in due time. Itshall be one OF the
chief objects Of my life"
Several newspapers urge that the
government investigate toe alleged
perjury on one side or the other in the
recent trial. The matter viii probably
be preached IN parliament.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
PRESBYTERS IN SESSION.
Numerous Reports Read Before this
Delegates Last Night.

Numerous Reports Read Before the
Delegates Last Night.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
Church last evening a large audience
assembled 10 listen to the interesting
papers upon missionary work read be-
fore the Presbytery now in session. The
report of Mrs. Mussleman, on the Wo-
mans Presbyterian Missionary Society,
was, owing to her illness, read 10y Mr..
Musselman. A very interesting paper
upon 1.-The Freedmen was read by
Mrs. Rowland. of Hesperia. 1t told of
the great need among the colored race
of the means of education, and the
anxiety of the colored people them
selves to take advantage of what oppor-
tunities are offered. Rev. G.. G.. Lind
say, of Ionia, gave quite a detailed re-
port upon the great work accomplished
by foreign missionaries, especially IN
extreme oriental countries, where con-
yerts are being made at the rate OF 49,
900 Il year. Rev. ID. Morrison, of Ionia,
gave the closing address OF the even
ing, taking "Home Missions" as his
subject. His review of tine work though
brief was comprehensive, and was full
of encouragement in the results. The
Presbytery closes this forenoon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
SPORTING BREyTrIES.

Bay City has secured full team and
Will begin active practice Moncay.
"Ras,y" Wright will manage the De-
troll team this year instead CT Rainey.
Dayton is selling season tickets to
ralse the wind. They are gong like not
cakes.
Dayton has signed her full quota OF
players and raised the requisite amount
of stock.
Toledo is making another frantic
effort to get up a club for the North
western League.
There is little enthusiasm in Detroit,
though it Is expected that the Sunday
games will draw heavily.
The Evansville team defeated the
Cincinnati league club in an interesting
game at Evansville Saturday.
Advice was plenty. but money was
scarce. If ball club could he run on
wind. Toledo could have had forty here
this summer.-To!edO Blade.
The Evansville management have
decided to put no more season tickets
on saIe.l One hundred were sold in
less than three days. and the cranks
would take as many more were they TO
be had.
Robert Reakes and Stephen Brown
wrestled five hours at Flint Tuesday.
night, the former getting one fAll. 1t
was declared draw Tor the champion
snip of the mlddleweight wrestlers OF
Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

PsRTs. April ~. - Representations
have again been made 10 the Emperor
IF Germany asking him 70 order re-
taxation cf the passport regulations
now IN force IN Alssee-Iorrsine IN
order that the inhabitants OF French
towns near the German frontier NAV
be enabled % attend the fairs ard
markets held on German territory. The
request has been refused by the kmper-
or. vino cislrns that the tame has not
vet arrived for such q change.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

'wEKRE would we have been il tie
orglnsi Americans bad passed statute
excluding TIE Italians when the ships
Of Columbus and Vsspueci frss sighted
tire American coastS'' asks tlae Brook
lvs Times. That = = very funny anes
ton . ask, Considering that shers -
not drop Of Isaiisn Blood N CIR make
up. The people ~bo really established
tree governments on tbs continent
wsuld have found 4 verv sccn. Il
Celanshns bad not stumbled over 4 n
hunting ~ Irsaia. Italy hash helped
us "a the least.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

wiHixm 81 Ter. a prisoner At The AL
serving = thirty day sentence from
roisre court. j. seriously sex. He va
sentenced March -. nr. Wiley Wa
cslsed - attend hin lsst evening ARD
fssrrd Gle cassSf a. Serious thst ke vii
recona mend his release today "a be
ans . nssfly completed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

or all the vicious and contemplate
pieces of legislation yet proposed in the
state Legislature, the so-called election
bill IS the most conspicuous. 1t is prob
able that it will pass. but before il does
the senatorial ,riune. the three BIS,
must be satisfied. When the ubiquitous
measure ia foisted upon the statute
hooks the sovereign people will resent
II by refusing TO rc-elect its authors.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

The enthusiasm and harmony pre-
va!ing A. the convention of the Repub-
lean League in Cincinnati! foreshadows
n Republican triumph next year. Mr..
Blaine is receiving thoroughly earnest
endorsement for his reciprocity treaties
and he 10 freely mentioned as the most
available man for the nomination in
1892 Blaine and Alger are the popular
combination at Cincinnati
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

The State of Wisconsin will spend
$4,000 for an exhibit at the Worlds
Fair in Chicago, the Legislature having
voted that sum. That amount is bet
ter than Michigan's appropriation-we
haven't set apart a cent as yet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

GROVER has expressed his views again
on the silver question. He thinks how
ever that the reporter did not accu-
rately report him. He Will find 1t
necessary to founder around consid-
erably before be can get in touch with
the visionary cohorts Of his party.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

SENATOR GoRNAS remarked that the
South needs capital. A contemporary
replies: ''Let the South guarantee by
the behavior of her citizens the security
of life and property, and capital will
flow thither quickly enough" That is
good Republican doctrine and sound
common sense.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

SECRETARY or STATE DANIEL r. sorKs
was elected by very small plurality,
and he subsequent conduct has vindi-
Gated the good Judgment OF the Demo-
Gratis who refused 10 vote for HIM. His
career a. FAR has been a disgrace 10 the
state, . Disgrace to his party and. il
possible. disgrace 70 himself. The
only graceful thing he can do ia to
resign and retire 10 the "pine clad hills
Ct Newsygo." He 10 tempting . cy-
clone BY reuisining longer At The cap
ifaf
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

Ben BUTLER was thrown out of court
by an order of q Massachusetts, judge.
He returned again to find that the
Judge had also retired from the room.
Had the Judge remained to face the
cock-eyed warrior IL is fair to presume
tina, Ben would have mopped the floor
with his judicial wig and gown and
quietly remarked that be was just TAX
ing a rest
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

SAM DOMINGO wants reciprocity TO en-
able the people to become stimulated
with American enterprise. It's great
panaeea for stagnation IN all countries
Affected By il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

THERE are 40 cities and towns In this
country with population of over 5000
each. OF these only eight have de-
creased IN population, mono OF them
seriously, except Leadville, Col.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
SPORTING NEWS.
SKw BASEBALL SCHEDULE


A New schedule hss been officially
adopted 0y the Northwestern league.
The following are the dates OF games n
which Grand Rapids Is interested.
Grand Rapids ST home with Bay
eltF-June &. aud 5; July S, 8 and i
August IA, Is and Is.
Wah Detroit--Nay %. Is and "a;
Jnly >, 8 and 10, August !, aud 9.
With Fort wsyne-May IS, % and
2; July and 4. tHo games, August 10,
II and u.
With Peoris-June 10, II and IL;
July %, 20 and q; August q, Is and 20
With EyansyIiie-JDne Is, IA and is;
July y, - and 80, August 80, 81 ana
September l.
NWith Terra Haute-Jnne is. II and
Is; July 81. August and 2; September
=, 8 aud 4.
With Dayton-June 10. 20 and 81
August ), and 3; September ., . aud Z.
The dates Tor the games abroad are
as follows:
At Bay City-June 3. and 5; June
30, 50 and July /; August %, "A and 25.
At Detrolt-May 81, June / aud z;
June 20. q aud IS, August 20, u and
%.
AT TT. Nhyut-MaN - anu ov, TWO
games: June %, "A aad %; August II 1,
IS and 10.
AT Peorla-May Q, 10 and IL; July u,
Is and IA; September .. 10 and IL.
Al Evansvllle-May IL. Is and Ia;
July Is, lS and III; September II, l3
and IL.
At Terre Haute-May Is, IS and l.;
July is, 10 and 30; September 10, 10
ana IL.
At Dayton-May Is. 10 and 20; July
81, % aud 23; September Is, ~ and 20.
This gives more satisfactory ar
rangement all around. Detroit has IL
Sunday games rs has Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids begins the season May .
at Peoria and closes with Dayton Sep
tenn Der 90. The first game at home is
May % with Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

II the Democratic party could once
put on The lions skin without showing
the ass hide beneath, or the sleeps
pelt without revealing the VOLTS shaggy
coat under It, or successfully assume
the gsrb Of good TO work evil, il might
Do able - accomplish is partisan ends.
But The feat seems impossible to that
party. It's Iasest iasco, in which its
trickinsss was not even Swallowed over.
was she Commercial Congress.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
FOR THE SPRING OF 1891,

have added full line OF new wall
papers, embracing all the new designs
and colorings to be found in the market,
with holdings and decorations TO
match. Every effort will be made to
keep up the reputation the house has
always sustained for artistic decoration
and fine workmanship.
Ny art parlors contain the finest COL
lection of water colors, high-class etch-
ings. Braun autotypes, and prints 70 be
found IN Michigan.
Besides the above I make a speciality
Of novel and artistic framing, and carry
the larges. and most varied lines of pic
ture holdings to be found in the West.
DO gliding and regdding IN ali it,
branches. and manufacture our own
shadow boxes. cut our own mats. and
do all kinds of work sPpertsining TO
this branch of business. Ny motto is
the very best kind Of work AZ the lowest
possible prices. A. III. FowLE,
No. 81 Ienis-st-, south Of Monroe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

The man VINO can drink centipcde
soup and survive will stand some show
OF becoming great as a Democratic leg
islator. It's only step from cent?
pedes to snakes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

THE prospects OF the wheat crop in
Michigan are very bright. They have
come forward with 3 jump during the
past few days.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

IT would not be strange II Newfound-
land should soon lie Uncle Sans new
found-Iand. The people of that big
ISLAND are drawing nearer and nearer
10 him
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

HxAR HOMER HosFosD howl, when
be sees a Republican Legislature elect
Ell u 1892 under his superintendent
hill
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

ITALIANS call Blaine's letter vague
and inconelusiye." but then they never
did understand English very well.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Out Of Sight" continues to amuse
large audiences at Redmond's Grand.
The excerpts from well-known comic
operas furnish a delightful program,
which wins the appreciation of the
clientele which IS attached to this
theater. Matinee today.
Smiths Opera House will be reopened
next Saturday evening with the Lille
McHenry Gaiety Girls, who will pro-
duce "Satan's Delight, or Secrets of the
Harem."
"Thc County Fair, from the Union
Square Theater, with It's great horse
race scene, Will be the next attraction
at Powers. Seats go on sale Monday.
"The County FAIR" Neil Burgess
play of New England home life. will be
submitted to the theater-goers of Grand
Rapids At Powers Opera House, Thurs
day, April 30, for the first time. "The
County FAIR" has had phenomenal
run of three years in New York. The
secret OF the plays effectiveness lies in
the fact that the characters are all un-
derstandable, instead OF shooting over
the heads of the people it goes straight
TO the heart.
"JTncle Toms Cabin" will be the at
traction at Redmond's all next week.
The usual complement of dogs,
donkeys aud Jubilee singersis promised.
II is said to be the test company on the
road.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

The National League season opened
today with Chicago. Boston, Cleveland
and Brooklyn winners. New York 3,
Boston 1; Brooklyn II, Philadelphia 3;
Plttsburg 8, Chicago z; Cincinnati 5.
Cleveland 3.
Observation-Disclosures ., Athletics i; ST.
Louis o; Louisville 4.
Western-Omaha 6, st. Paul 2iDenver
l3. Minneapolis IL; Lincoln II, Mllwau-
kee Z; Kansas City !; SIOUX City ).
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

TIE adjournment Of the Legislature
is stllI Ia the distance. The end II the
world $ nxed for 1899.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23
Silk Department:
Call and examine our line of silks offered a..

would having conveniently do
early OF the day during this week order AVOID
crowd Of the afternoon.
Quantities received daily and offer
al lines OF
thoroughly prepared for business Every depart
with reliable goods and lov
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

Clo1e DEPARTMENT:
Gloves
grade
of Kid and We following
loss 7, IL a, q,
and light brown
Mousqueiaire Kid Gloves,
and
Ladies Silk Gloves SSc
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-23

10 him.