davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

.0srt. llnb heo1alb werbea ibre Merts
scnsc, wehc bic 8esiernnS in Ydnben
babcn. anscwieien, bic Bombs ni@t
eiusuISicn. ionbern ,uuerldn9eru. sic
wolten GinI6imn9 bieier
@puhSunbbic BAN it perbuns
rlei@ terun9b +
'Stensrlait beS &pltes AT
atlc6SIIe STINT ertrei Ben unb
jiuoooru mbercit bic Ypnbs
iur;mcioper ertbatb
%rp ;entsmbe9altcn
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
Tahrplau Der Mortbmeitern 8abl
Cine el9e ~terSena0elt.

Der 8unbesidatmeiiter bat oen
glan, bic nod a%usitebenoen 4! prosenz
tisen Bombs in g ODER p pro;entise ;u
eonpertiren unb bat er ~9emiisenoes Gntz
sesentommen pom Seitem Der &apita'
Iiitcm sefunben, UNI ben4lan ausiii1rbar
s3u finoen. @- i
Nenn aber bic &apitalilten bereit
iino, ibr' @elb gu 2 ober % Yro;ent
ansulesen (ein iol@ niebriser 2insiub
gilt natirli9 MIR Bel Millionen:N nleis
benz, bann lit oies bod fiber Gin Be-
meis baiir, oaB iid in ibren 9dnoen
cine Mense pom geIo befinOet, bic lie
ni4t anoerweitis natsbrinscS ST. per-
,uert9en wiilen. lluo bod bebaupten
bic gauern, baB es ni3t genus 4elo
sebe. sic iinb 5boren senus. 81,
slaubcn, baB iie MIR oesrpescn ielber
fein @elo baben, neil nidt senug oaz
bon porbanoen 1T. Nnscii6ts Ser
MSgli6teit, cine Nnleibe 31 2 ooer q
9rosent unter5ubrinsen, uon rNidt
senus @elb" ;n reoea, lit bod ruirflid
mebr mie main.
OaB bas @elb inter benz beutiaen
Spitem INNER bur9 bic elben &anale
mad berieben @i@tuns bin flieBt, uub
baB bieie &anale All Ser Ial6e bes
Bauern eben porbeifiibren, bas be9reiien
bic Bauern nidt. &c.,.
0as 8ortebenbe lit elmer fapitaliz
ittiden i3eitung entnommen nno mir
babeu auf bailelbe Tolsenoes ST. ers
mibern. u,
Sas @ei9dit 1T duBerit f(au, trotz
benz s%enisenbe Nadfrase fir ben bins
rei1enbe @aaren> unb pro0utten>Vor>
ratb %porbanben 1T. Qlber bic Na3irase
Tam nidt befrieoist uno Der Vorratb
ni9t perminbert merbsn, neil tei,,e
Wtittel %porbanben iino, I'm bic
Waaren ODER Brobutte aus;utaui6en.
Golsli9 fam Der proou;ent nidt
pertauien nno Der CONTINENT nidt
taufen. j
Gs berrj9t tein anberer Man9el in
bieiem 2anbe, aussenomtnen @eloz
man9el. I
Die plltofratii3e Preile Eat benz
Bolt uorselo9en, baB oas S@abamt leer
lei, mdbreno bort
$751,OOO-OOO Z
untsr bieiem o6er jenem betriiserii@en
Worpanb auiseipei9ert iino.
Der Nertb BET &esierunssz 9onbs,
melde left fdllis iinb unb eiuselDit merz
ben i%ol1ten, betrast iiber SO miQione,l
Dollars. 9as @elo liest l1nuersinit
I'M S9atamt, mdbreno bas Wolt
auf bic 8onos 3inien sablen muR.
Mas miirbe eir perninfti9er @ei1dits.
mann inter iol6eu l1mitanoem wobl
tbun? :
Menn Der betreifenbe @ei9aftsmann
feline Siinne beiiammen batte, 1piirbe Ct
Bic Bombs einl0ien NIB nit Der 3aDluus
Der s3inien anfb0ren.
0ber babur@ '',piirbe oas 0elb IN
l1mlauf sebra@t, BET @elomartt erleid.
teri, Preiie erb6bt un6 oas @ei@dft
belebt. Il
Mnbererieits piiroe baburd Der Jog.
@elbz Corner" abseidafit unO Der
YrOfit Der gelbnnouopoliiten ,perrins
HMMh to NAe 1L &rh @4tE Em 1 | H". hN " lea
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
&ein ,,cini8cr snoen"' meb,

3anias, Nebrasta, Minneiota unt
bic beiben 9afotas baben se;eist, baf
es teiuen uereinigten Noroen mebr 9eber
iou.
llniere iibli9en 8rioer firdten lid
nor Der Neserberri6aft bcoeuteno mebr,
ais Dor Sap goulb unb ieincn Graham:
ten, uno ie baben wobl llria6e oasn,
,uern man ii9 bic Wirtbi6ait Der Gar
pet6asscrS unmittelbar na6 benz 9ar:
gerfriese ius @eoadtniB ruff.
Mber wenn bic Siibldnber crit GUT
Giniidt selansen, bag ber einige re-
publitaniide Noroen III bic Bride ses
sansen 1T, bann miro biee Turdt per-
i@winben.
l1nb bic 1batia9e, bag bieie CHING:
teit I'M Norben ni6t mebr e%riitirt,
bridt lid 8abn unb pirb in perbaltz
n1BmaBt9 tAr5cr sSe1 au9emetn anertdnnt
merben.
Die eriten Nniei@en bierfir: murben
lette Wo9e i'm Yourbonenitaat @eors
9ta uab9enommen. Die Iarmers>
Mllian, in Douglas County in senanns
tenn Staat bat minbeitenS bic 6dlfte
Der Stimmen in jenem Gounty aui;uz
weiien.
Sn elmer lette @odc a%bsebaltenen
Serlammlun9 bieier Staatss 9luian3
wurbe emit ! nj M is bei@foNen, bic
@olfspartei an;uertennen ,rb 3u lnterz
fifteen.
Oieicr BeidluB mirb Dem Sdmmz
gen bes iii6li3en blutisen i6embes mobl
ein jdbes Gn6e bcreiten.
Das blntise9emo oes Norbens muroe
be9raben, ais Sic republitaniide Major>
itdt pon $4,000 in &anjas BON Der
0oltspartet uerni6tet murbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
ceam,e Der wtwwe,s.a z,sa.s.Nuias,.

araibeut: Der ndbtt. Sanattts SpuneuD, MoNuhJS
NiN Irdipcntcn:
4 9ilritt: 1boS. :. Wssaben. Sprtetoiae, GiunNrs TO
) Tinrift: o. Y. Vijttr, Eucaui eurte' as- ae
a Tiitritt: i. Y. Vpere. @ire SSldne. ~.
1. TiItritt: X. -. Mtt1se @pomina. Shiiaaa W.
s. Tijrttt: g. i. Sobau. Sselt ln;et. Sess NO.
eefretar: Y. Y. Z reu,ttrN. Eorslt 'at.
9~dapmeiltcr: j.. 7. Hierse. Gnner,paos. g.
Staatss Terlei.: Sraulciu Voa We Senass.
@ gprlctsr.
.. Tiitrier: 9. :. Galp. Wtapiion. Vac Wi ~ar'e TO.
NHihent: y. Maridner Mem him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
Deauts Dss Aattssas1arsess Hotast
usS Der NaSwNsisneM ANiss.

avssher,: T.. Volt. Gtt z. 81. @0ibiRston.
Ssi,e a~srajibeut: N.M. Wlepsr. sanlaN.
s sf,,,sr ,mn Shatmcijtsr: S.N. lurntr. Georgia.
Eorieier: ). \. sstue's, Au"WN' ~ sx,;,,
so ssSSabaiba st. 81. Vanl.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
ANDREW ]. ECkSTE|N,
Gisentbumer Der .
&iomier Mpot6efe

Neru l1ln, Minn.
Meoi3inen, @bemitalien, Eoilettenarz
titeln, B%arfumerien, Tarbeu, ,Oel, Sir
niien, @tas, Bii@er, S@reibmaterias
lien uno Muiitinitrumente itets III GROCER
&usmabl at 2aser.
@ecepte mad meoisinii&m @eseln NIT
srSBter 8orii@t an9efertist.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
Bet Der Miientirun9.

9auptmann (;u einem iebr maseren
&etruten):: Oonnermetter, fno gle
mirtli@ 10 mayer, ooer itellen sic ii4
nur io?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
weamte Der esun.s ssuiam,.

EriNcsnt: W. Nh!nes. ssts "s's.".' ;ns
Setretdr: Sbas. Y. SuttlnH, Sutpu WV
Gdoemeiiter: Ser,a. Nrtten. Sistpp eW'
Gcrieicr: :. &Dtet. SNesq vps.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23

Volteo baSielbc. 1T obne serinSite Yes
siebans aai bic Oeridieoenen, bort berrs
idcnoen .3oaiyitemc; unb bab III Mus
itralien, no ou pon elmer ireibdnolcrii@en
Yropin, in cine idat,SQnerii@e treten
tannit, IS biz bod sans mmOsli6 1T
baS aus benz 3uitanoc Der 8ewobner
su erratgen? @ie 2incoln iaste: ySbr
mS8et oas san;e Solt eincn S9eil Der
3eit gum Barren .baben, unb cinen Sbeil
bes Bottles bic gauge Belt; aber ibr tSnrt
bas san,e 9ult nidt bic gauge 3eit gum
Barren babcn. uOas amerifanii9e
golt erua9t su ,Grtenntnib. oaB iein
llebcl nidt in bobem 3ou ooer niebrisem
3oll beitebt, ionoern in ben u%nsebencren
wirtbi9aitli@en un9lei9beiten hes Vols
tes llnS IN Der 8ebcrridun9 nnb untcrs
iodung Scr Maficn burd bic @clomadDt.
Our@ bic 3oairase ooer irsenb elmo
anoere bes Bottles Nasen s.ppn benz nebcl
ablenten gu woQen, bas lit uerscbli9e
Miibe. Die cisentli6e Tra9e Dor Dem
.Golt biloet bas Sunbament aQer poltss
wirtbi@aitliden 6rasen, lno ai Der ,pirb
es lid baltcn bis bas Grideinen bes Nas
tionalismuS sic soiuns brinst.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-07-23
Yo0=Sr0nnm9.

Die sCbsabe Der Yoitiaden ,pirS ssldlonen,
,pie iolst: 49,.
ssod benz Siteu: Na6 benz @sten.
1 80 nadmittass. ABS 1'ad3n''ttass.
7:3O 7:SO o. IL.
Die ausemeiue Nussabs iinbst taali9 ltatt
ron I 80 uormittass, bis : 80 na6mittags,
am sonmtas uoii, 0 bis 10. pormitta9s.
#.. sottlieb 1&mtst, Vofmsiitsr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
SANDY LAND WELL WORKED is RICH,

We don't bank high on theories
Down yere whar the river forks;
Black, wuxy land don't grow seeh truck
Along with its cotton stalks.
I've noticed tho that whar the soils
Too deep fur twelve inch share
To turn the trash up to the sun,
An hits triflin' roots lay bare,
You're gwipe ter raise heap er weeds,
Bigger than the crop you SOW;
An when you lay your cotton by
These no account weeds still grow.
But whar the soil is toler'ble pore,
An you We got your livin' to make
You'll work your land for all she's with,
An you'll plow an harrer an rake
From sun up till the chickens roost
On the post oaks in the lot;
An sandy land well worked is rich
An "Ole Caney's" pore, that's not
Frank Chase in Commonwealth
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Honolulu, H. I.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers; Iron, Brass and Lead Castings;
Machinery of every description made to
order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work ex-
ecued at short notice. l-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

III w. SCHMIDT & SONS,
IL. Importers q Commission Mer-
chants. Fort street, honolulu. l-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

NASTLE & COOKE,
~ shipping and Commission Mer-
chants. Importers and Dealers in Gen
eral Merchandise. No so King street,
Honolulu. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

ment as he flung about the room, then
she threw herself on the lounge and
burst into hysterical tears. Naturally
this brought him to his senses at once,
and he patted, and petted, and soothed
and pacified until the storm was over
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

nAvID DAYTON (KewikD
~ VIII be in his private office from
IL 80 to 80 P. NJ. Office: 81 King
street, Cup stairs). 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

X w MACFARLANE & Co,
W. Importers and Commission
Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu,
H. [. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

$50 Both Teiephoaes Ne. saG. az
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

TT HACKFELD & Co,
Il ls General Commission Agents.
Corner Fort and Queen streets, Homo
lulu. IL. |. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

TOHN T. WATERHOUSE,
81 Importer and Dealer in General
Merchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,
H. |. 1-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

M ILDER & Co.,
w Dealers in Lumber, Paints,
OILS, Nails. Salt and Building Materials
OF every klud. Corner Fort and Queen
streets, Honolulu. l9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-01-08

X ONSALVES & Co.,
W Wholesale Grocers and Wine
Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,
LII. |. l-9l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11

to him that If he returned it to Lucas
estate it would help in the rehabilita'
tion of the bank. In all of this Mr..
Wanamaker appears, as anyone who
knows him would expect him to APP
pear, as the liberal man of business
dealing generously with the bank, and
neither seeking nor accepting any
unusual favors from it, though the
bank officials asked unusual favors of
him, and himself sufferer from the
dishonesty that finally wrecked the
bank. There is nothing whatever in
the whole business that reflects in any
way on Mr.. Wanamaker, and his un-
reserved statement ought to put an
end to the foolish gossip that has 50
persistently dragged his name into
the affairs of the Keystone Bank"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11

of the Democratic map in many partics-
lars, but the Republican suggestions for the
division of the First and Fourth wards
were looked upon with horror. The Re
publicans wanted to draw a line on Poplar
street and throw all south of that line with
Turkey Run into the Ninth ward, The
Democrats, on the other hand, wanted to
throw all that part of the town south of
Cherry street and west of West street into
the Ninth ward with Turkey Run.
Amid the uproar the chairman concluded
that the committees could not agree and
they returned TO the theatre.
Upon the return to the theatre Mr..
Beddall made a formal statement to the
effect that the committees had failed to.
reach an agreement The viewers ex
pressed regret that such was the case and
said they would take all the maps for future
consideration.
Meanwh le Squire Monaghan and
Harry Muldoon had held a private consul
tation, resulting in the Squire stepping TO
the front Of the stage and shouting, II
move this meeting 60 into organization"
II second the notion" shouted Mul-
doom.
As there we're ten Democrats to each
Republican in the theatre it was quite easy
TO see that the scheme was to form an or
ganization and have it adopt the Demo-
cratic map and throw out the one submitted
by the Republicans. But the motion was
not put and the scheme npcessariIv failad
The viewers withdrew from the theatre
and, accompanied by S. G. NJ. Hollopeter,
ESQ, T. R. Beddall Esq, w. j. Setzer,
Esq, and a few others, sought the genial
hospitality of Mine Host Kendrick who
had prepared tempting dinner for them.
Mr. Kendrick made everything as pleasant
as possible for the guests and his hospitality
was unstnted. After dinner the viewers
drove about town and viewed the proposed
boundary lines. They left for Pottsyille
on the 300 Lehigh Valley train
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
BuLksLeY MAY RESIGN.
He May Step Out In Favor of GeneFa
Merwin.

he May Step Out In Favor of General
hIerwin.
New HAVEN Conn, June 11.--A strong
feeling prevails among the Connecticut
Republicans favoring Gov, BuIkeley's
resignation. The Office would then
descend to Lieut.. Gov Merwin, next in
succession. That would leave the vital
question at issue In the Gubernatorial
contest between Morris and Bulkeley
practically unchanged.
1t Is asserted in high political circles
that II Gov. Bulkeley has not expressly
signifed his intention of resigning he
has manifested favorable inclination
that way, and that Merwin and his
special advisers are deliberating as to
what course to take, IN view OF the
pending questions before the Supreme
Court, should his colleague take the step
in question 1t is conceded that no at
tempt to reconvene the General Assembly
will be made.
1t is confidently believed that If Mer-
win becomes Governor tho way will be
made easy for declaring all the Demo
cratic candidates for State offices, except
ing Governor, as elected without opposi-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
FAMOUS WILL CONTEST.
5lH Years Fight oyer the HutchIns Es-
tate Leaves Only sO14.

HAMNfoNToN n j., June 1.-THE for
tune Of $4,000 left by George Hutchins,
who died six years ago at Ancrea, has
been reduced by the contest over his will
to 1914 All his life Hutchins, who was
wealthy farmer, had been devoted
Spiritualist and a great admirer of Henry
George.
He left $4,000 the bulk of his for
tune, to disseminate the Henry George
literature. The balance, $4,000, was left
to his wife The will was hotly contested,
and for the past four OF five years has
been carried through nearly every court
in New Jersey.
The heirs have untiringly followed the
contest, until. for lack of funds, it can
be carried no further. The next step
taken will be for rule to show cause
why the executor of the estate should not
pay $31S all there Is left Of the $4,000,
to Henry George. The rest has been
swallowed up in lawyers fees and court
charges.
At the same time application will be
made by the widow to have the balance
of what is left, $298, paid to her. This
will make $2,0S7 sbe has received from
her husbands estate, and in tho end she
has Jared much better than the others.
This will end one of the most prominent
will contests ever known in New Jersey,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
JOHN WANAMAKER.

The attempt of the Democratic
press to smirch the character of POST
master General Wauamaker by max
ing it appear that he was implicated
in the Quaker City bank wrecking,
ETC.. has failed miserably. Mr.. Wanna
makers prominent position in public
affairs, coupled with the known fact
that he was customer of the keystone
Bank quite naturally led to some
gossip connecting his name with the
unfortunate institution, but his
straightforward statement before the
Councils Committee of Philadelphia
was sufficient TO satisfy the most
skeptical that there was nothing in all
his transactions that could reflect in
the least upon his character and that
he had no relations with Bardsley.
Since Mr.. Wanamaker has been in
President Harrison's cabinet he has
been a constant target for abuse at the
hands of the Democrats and when
his name was mentioned in connec-
ton with the keystone Bank they
were rejoicing that the golden OPP
portunity had arrived; but they were
doomed to disappointment.
Referring to Mr.. Wanamaker the
Philadelphia Times (DemOcratic) says: !:
"The full statement which he made
yesterday before the Councils COM
mittee, shows very clearly what we'll
informed persons in Philadelphia
have never doubted, that Mr.. Wana-
makers relations with the bank were
exclusively those of profitable
customer; that he had no relations
whatever with Bardsley, and that he
knew no more of the condition of the
bank before its failure than any other
depositor. Beyond this, Mr.. Wana-
makers relations with the keystone
Bank are simply those of one of the
victims of Lucas deception. Lucas
went into the Reading syndicate and
agreed to deposit money in the bank
for this purpose, subject to Mr.. Wanna
makers order, He also put up bank
stock in lieu of cash. After his death,
when Mr.. Wanamaker had checked
out the money, he found that Lucas
had not made the deposit he had
agreed to, and Mr. Wanamaker had to
make good the overdraft. He prop
erly held the stock as his security
for the money that Lucas had agreed
to furnish but did not, and he contin-
ued to hold it until it was represented
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
CAPITOL TOPICS.
THE PRESIDENT APPOINTS THE
LAND CLAIMS COURT.
RECORDS OF THE MEN NAMED.
Three Republicans and Two Dem
ocrats Will Sit on the Bench.
Diplomats at Washington
Leave for Chicago.
By Nationat Press association.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Court of
Private Land Claims, just appointed by
the President consists of three Repubh-
cans and two Democrats
hIr. Reed who Is made Chief Justice Of
the Court, is a resident of Council Bluffs,
Ia He was born in Ashland County, o.,
March 10, 1888, and settled in Iowa in
1854 Judge Murray is resident of Hunt
ington, Tenn. He is about 80 years of
age and is a strong Republican, but was
recommended for appointment by both
political parties. Judge Sluss Of Kansas
was formerly Judge Of the District Court.
lie is about 55 years Of age and resi-
dent of Wichita
The Democratic members are Colonel
Fuller, of North Carolina, and Judge
Stone, of Colorado Both are able law
yers.
Attorney-General Miller says the court
Is a very strong one and that the mem
bers all stand high in their profession
for ability and integrity,
The salary Of the members Of the court
is $4,000 aud expenses, and that of the
attorney 50, 500 and expenses. The court
Will sit IN tho States and Territories
where the cases arise, and may at times
hold short sessions In Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
MINISTER PORTER's LEAVE.
Ills Vacation win Last Until Italy Sends IA
Minister Here.

minister Here.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Mlnister Por-
ter has not been recalled to the United
States, but ho has been given vacation
which will last until Italy appoints
Minister to this country. The diplomatic
relations between the two countries have
been suspended but lot broken off. To
recall Mr.. Porter to this country would
do the latter, and therefore he has only
been given Rleave Of absence and allowed
to 90 where he pleases in the eastern
hemisphere.
The State Department denies that Mr..
Porter has been recalled to the United
States, and thus automatically states
the oase' After Mr.. Porter has been away
from Italy for some time it will be said
that he stays away so long because he has
not had vacation for two years and now
needs good long one. As long as Mr.
Porter is In Europe he will be on the way
to return to Italy if needed, but until
Italy appoints a successor to Baron Fava
Minister Porter will remain away from
Rome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
wALwoRTH's WEDDING.
A Double Marriage Witnessed by E
President Cleveland.

President Cleveland.
WALwoRTH, N. Y, June 1l.-Never be-
for has any society event in this section
been heralded as broadcast as the double
wedding which took place here at noon.
The brides were daughters Of Hon. L. T.
Yeomans, and Mrs. Yeomans Is a sister
of ex- President Grover Cleveland.
Miss Anna G. Yeomans was married to
Joseph A. Reed of Beatrice, Neb., and
Miss Ellen L. Yeomans became the bride
of Charles w. Hamilton Of Denver, Col.
The Rev, William Cleveland, uncle Of
the brides, performed the marriage cere-
mony.
Ex-President Cleveland WIS present and
was the first TO tender his congratulations
Mrs, Cleveland was not present aU the
ceremony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
The Key.tone nnnk stntement.

WASHINGTON, June IL. - Comptroller
Lacey expects to finish his statement in
regard to the Keystone National Bank
affairs to-day, and hand 1t to the Presi-
dent for his information. Mr.. Lacey
stands ready to appear before the Coun-
Gil COMMITTEES of Philadelphia whenever
requested to do so by his superior officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
DIPLOMATS GO WEST.

They leave Washington This Morning to
Sec tho Worlds Fair Site,
WASHINGTON, June ia party Of
diplomats left Washington at half past
ten o'clock this morning for Chicago
The party went in a special car over tho
Pennsylvania road, and will be in charge
of Chief Clerk Brown of the State Depart
ment.
The party will visit Chicago on invita-
tion of the State Department to inspect
the site selected for the Worlds Fair and
to meet the fair commission, 50 they can
advise their respective governments upon
the prospects of the exposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
Oh, What q Cough.

VIII you heed the warning2 The signal per-
rlble disease, Consumption. ASK yourselves
If you can afford for the sake Of saving so
cents, to run the risk and do nothing for 1t.
will Cure your Cough. 1t never fails. This
explains why more than a Million Bottles
were sold the past year. 1t relieves Group
and Whopping Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without IL. For Lame Back, Side or
Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
Q. H. Hagenbuch, N. e, corner Main and
LlnNh straRts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
secretarY FostelIs PlnnA

WASHINGTON, June 11.-secretary Fos-
ter intends to go to Ohio in few days
and bring his family to Washington. He
has leased a residence here and viii go
20 housekeeping at once No decision
has been reached In the bond matter yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
Mems low tan shoes, formerly Sl.50, now
Sl.00, at the Boston Store.
More Stock Bought.

j. Coffee, next door to the First National
Bank has bought out boot and shoe store
at Ashland. The party was in business nc
longer than six months and, therefore, the
goods are not shelf-worn, but almost brand
new. Coffee's prices and goods will sur
prise you Go and see him while his stock
is complete. If you want to save 40 or 90
per cent. on each pair of boots give him q
call. His best miners boots, worth SO else
where, can be bought at 81. 6-5-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
A New Business.

P. j. Cleary has opened a store in the
Ferguson's building, on East Centre street,
and is prepared to furnish the local trade
with fine leather and shoe findings and e.
kinds of shoemakers supplies. His stock is
large one and well equipped to fully
supply all demands of the trade. 5-15-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-11
a Kind Friend.

Is what they call that Famous Remedy, Red
Flag OIL, 10 quickly cures rheumatism,
pain. II Is good FOR man or beast. 25 cents
At krln's drug store