davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03
FIFTY YEARS A BISHOP.
Impressive Church Celebration at st.
LOUISE Father Kenrick's Jubilee.

Impressive Church Celebration at St.
Louis-Father Kenrick's Jubilee.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 30.-Just fifty
years ago Peter Richard Kenrick was
consecrated a bishop of tie Roman
Catholic Church. To-day, the tiftieth
anniversary of his conservation, his
golden jubilee is being celebrated with
Ia pomp and glorifcation that has
never before been witnessed, except
ing on the occasion of the golden
jubilee of Leo XIII. The celebration
has been made grand for the reason that
Archbishop Kenrick is among the fore
most men in the church; because of his
great work for the church; because of
his sterling qualities and purity of char
acter; because of his deep piety and
great learning, and because he has
at all times been the friend of the
poor and oppressed He is universally
beloved, and especially by citizens of
ST. Louis, to very many of whom he
has not only administered religious
consolation, but on various occasions
extended much-needed financial help.
AS business man he was recognized
to be the peer Of any. Only once
before has the golden jubilee
of bishop been celebrated, that of
John McHale, Arch bishop of Tram,
Ireland, eleven years ago. 1t is an
event that the whole world is interested
in, and in this case not simply because
such celebrations are infrequent, but be-
cause Archbishop Kenrick has filled
these fifty years with usefulness and
good, and were it not for the fact that on
notable occasion he incurred the
displeasure of the Holy See by declar-
ing boldly his unbelief in the infalla-
bility of the Pope, he would
now be prince of the church. 1t is
related in connection with the above
that had he not virtually defed the
head of the Roman Church he would
have been created a cardinal long be-
fore this.
The grand pontitical mass, commem-
orative of the occasion, began at 8
o'clock in the historic old cathedral on
Walnut Street. 1t was the most i'm
pressive ceremony ever seen in the
Catholic Church in this city, the leading
representatives of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy of the United States otficiat-
SCtn hour before this grand cere-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

ocratlc crhe fore part Of the week
Their t. ,i'' 8 we ana family
C. CoeSdaN from a visit to
BaytiAd Merrill.
LAB,ssas s,oo4o.,
gusta ,, 'l'., '''.ieH ana col
Eau SAT d. NJ. Prime WIS in
nrOSDncts for q lorue nI,tpl1t Of loo,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-03

'ook place the venerable Arch
For month aid mass privately in his own
and then repaired to
nolic cathedral, where he in
HIGH SCI and mitre assisted the
l.. AS has been stated. the iubi-
non was delivered by His Grace
umber oroishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, who
Years held the coadiutator bishopric
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

1t would appear that superstition has
not entirely died out in Essex. In the
village of Sible Rockingham lives an
old laborer who is popularity supposed
to be a wizard. Recently he told a
man in charge of a load of straw that
ne would not get far with it, and a lit
tie farther on the horse, an old one,
fell. and was so injured that it had to
be killed on the spot. The men called
upon TO assist were so convinced
the horse had been placed under the
influence Of the wizard that they re
fused to move the carcass until a slice
of flesh had been cut from the hind
quarter of the animal and burned in q
bush faggot, the idea being that the
person who cast the spell would sutfel
burning in a correspor Ing part of hi
body. london Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

The terrapin is thought 70 have much
Influence in causing sickness. and the
terrapin disease is either "a rheumatic
affection about the chest and ribs or
possibly some pulmonary trouble. The
association of thGterrapin with diseases
IA this portion Of the body, doubtless,
originates from the fact that the ribs Of
the terrapin are not free, a. in the case
Of most Of the higher animals, but are
united into one piece.
AN Indian who was III applied for re.
lief to a shaman, and was asked, Did
you not, when a boy, tie strings 10 the
terrapin's tail and worry the creature p
The patient admitted that he did.
''WelI, - said the medicine man, that
Is what is the matter. II is the terra
pins turn now, and the terrapin il
paying off old scores. You have the
terrapin sickness. aud all your ribs
have grown together, and TO your
breastbone."
The shaman administered the proper
remedy prescribed in such cases, / for
get what it was, and the man thought
he was cured.-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

The Greatest Colonizing Work in History.
Now if we compare the map Of
Africa Of ten years ago with the pres
ent map we find immense changes. No
parallel can be found in the history Of
the world. At the present time the
whole Of the vast African continent,
except the central portion surrounding
Lake Tcifad, has been divided up, and
six states have allotted themselves i'm
mense dependencies. However unpre-
cedented the proceedings attending this
partition have been, all friends Of hu-
manity can but reioice at the result
In the first place, tie most admirable
principles have been admitted to gov
ern all the central zone, including lib
erty Of worship, equality for all alike,
and peace based on neutrality.
Even on soil where the states pursue
their own interests will arise ceuters Of
civilization and progress. One inesti.
mable benefit will result from this,
namely. the suppression Of the slave
trade, which devastates the dark con'
tinent. and which, it is calculated, con-
demns yearly about half a million hui
man beings 70 death from i'll treatment
or starvation. The slave trade is,
therefore, destined TO succumb, for il
will cease 10 profit those who carry il
on. The United States, which abol-
ished slavery at such immense cost,
cannot fail 10 applaud this result. In
point Of fact, an entire continent has
Just taken its place in the economic and
social world, precisely ash it had just
been discovered. No n AN as yet
foresee what will be the consequences
Of these great changes. - Professor
Emile de Laveleye in Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

A musical youth, who sings in q
church choir in Saratoga, is exceeding
" annoyed just now by any allusion TO
a fence. The musical youth who sings
in a choir has a chum, who is also a
musical youth and sings in the choir.
1t is the same choir. Each of these
musical youths is in love. 1t is the
same glr.. one night there was even
ing service in the church where the
youths sing, and also in the church
where the maiden attends. The young
men skurried out of church in hot haste
at the close of service, and started on a
f~ree-for-all TO reach the other church.
For all it was Sunday, youth tried
the s~teepleehase plan and started across
lots.
The first fence was q low one, with
pickets, and he sprang lightly over it
aud staid there. The situation was
embarrassing. for his feet did not reach
the ground, and he could not reach far
enough back Of himself 10 get a fair
hold on the fence and lift himself from
the picket, which had passed through
the back Of his trousers and nestled
snugly alongside his spine. He called
70 his chum. but the latter only laughed
and went of 70 meet the maiden. and
then took her for "A walk that led them
right past the fence where musical
youth number one was hung up
Worse than that, neither his chum MOI
the girl offered help, and there the
young man hung till o charitable
folks same 10 his aid. This is a truth.
full story, and explains fully why any
allusion to a fence is painful 70 the
musical yOuth-Saratoga Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

The hat cords strung along the roofs
of railway compartments have long
survi-ed their disuse. No one now
ever thinks of hanging his bat on them,
although doubtless they were most o
venient in the cramped and crowded
old stage coaches. The straps or sings
1t the windows of first class railway
compartments are survivals from the
cid coaches, whose four occupants
held on to them like grim death when
the coach was jolting and fitting over a
bad bit Of road. Even now some OF
the railway coaches are rounded of at
the bottom corne in the style Of the
cid coaches, this being simply a sur
vival Of habit In the hDilder.)
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
THE

Fast Trains with pullman Vestibuled Draw,
ing Room Sleepers. Dining Cars and coaches OF
AMI ~. Paul and Minneapolis.
Past Trains with Pullman Nestibuled Draw
ing Room sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest design, between Chicago and MtlWauhee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through pullman N~estibuled biaNlns
Room aud Colonist Sleepers via the North-
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago ana
Portland, ore.
Convenient Trains 10 aud from Eas ernl
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points
sfording uueQualled service % and from Nhu'
kesha. Fono du Lac. Neenah
Menasha, Chippewa Pals, Enu care
Hurley. Wis. and Ironwood and Bes=emert
Mich.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, tim'
I tables aud otner information, apply TO Agents %
j The line, or TO Ticket Agents auyWhere IN th'
Uaited states or Canada
=. X. AINSLtE. Genl MgT MILWAUKEE WIS
/ J. - ANNAFO D,GtulTratMgl, = Paul Mini
H.. G. BARLOW Traf. Mig, MILWAJkEt, Wis
/ IOUIS FCKSTEIN. Assistant Gene raj Passr
and Ticket Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
S. S.. S.
THE POLICE

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa-
ito nsi and sporting news 30 Saloon
Keeper, Barber IT Club Ron can at-
To-. "a be witi,Out IL. IL always makes
friends wherever il goes.
Mailed TO any address In the United
STATES, securely wrapped, Is weeks for
81 90.
Send five rents for sample cory.
RICHARD K.FON,
W-rauElHugouar r..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
THE ODELL
Type Writer
tOO viii buy The ODELL IYPE WRITER,

6On will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
pAO with y characters, aud SIS for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 10 do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wear longer vi bout
cost Of repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. II is MAT
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and a aptcd
to all kinds Of type-wrting. Like a printing
press, il produces sharp, clean, icgibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made al one
Writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator In two days. We oner q 1000 20 any
operator who can equal the, orr Of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL
Reliable Agents and statesmen wanted. Special
inducements { Dealers.
For Pamphlet Swing IrdoIs,merts, &c. ad
dress,
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO,
So and 81 5th Ave CHICAGO. III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12
~ LITERATURE FOR ALL.

ttFETrtNT HulT CTryE TAFrFFLEAGUE
.. .-LlUg 10 most valuable series 20 Iar1I
...ut-. Th,ee arr prepared With a view
t. ..If. fl' fact and arguments Tor Frut'c-
CON. whether in fhr interest 81 farmers.
.I..rff-. merchants ar professional men
i..E issue 90 The -orleS appeals 90 those en-
l-rt 200 SEPARATE iudu~tnes. and Uro-putsiu In
.-IarIUIo fHct--,0mVari-ons ~ wage-, cost
90 living. and ether showing the
BE- .lcrf- uf Protection.
ANY single one viii - sent on rec-ipt ~ 2
CENTS o. sfHuIp~ except " ages, Living and
lgrin, which VIII - sent for ceuts
The whole lIst vll D. sent for ~ cents or
cents. postage paid. Order BY number.
i" wsre.. Living Snd raHa- z HaETs,.
a-"ns Ad,antagrs = a rrotecuye Taun -
state. IHst IrtHe Essay. tss7. CE.w
s--Hams frpiacuan indists nsable 10 q sup
%. a. Lns fno@ ~ ne Manufactured
the United statss. and AdrguateIome
Production q these Commudiues impus
sible without . trotectvs Tarin" frsi
@"Whai arr kaw Materials Would gree kAs
and induslrss q ~ rniiei State
Firt ir1e E-say $50 HeHEaR DmEL
5--s5ms yews on ne Tata ~ an Old Basi
TBS fr6iertive Tath IL AdysntaSes for
thl South.' C. J.. . ehAne ..s--.. =
- iTatsc5b5h ~ Frse fTsJe a Histodcai
heyiss d hAEElsAs 81
40
u-"rfotsctiaI a. Pubic Policy. GpoEsEs
Ia- Rspiy 90 the ssidsnr. PrssTraas Nes
sags r p. foHrm
IS Worktngmen aud the Tarin .........-. q
Ia-HThe Vital Questi0n shall Amertcan Indus
tiles D. Abandoned and American Mar
kets SURRENDERED f.......
Is-Same IN German, with Addluun .........
I I0-"The Prugrcss q one Hundred Year."
RoHEHT q fuETEH .......... .s......... n
IA Protection for American shipping 49,. ,
, IE--The Tartn SGT q Tax" HonEhB DrHuL-.
/ 10 Why 1rtshmem shuuh - IrutsCtionlsts " =
60 rutection D.. "a NMuoWN..... q
IL What l. a Tarn ?" Answer ~ q Working
n--The American WOOD industry " III An
28-"Waze and cost II Living J D. WEEKs.
-t-"S southern Farming Industries -. q
IS { Shnrt Talk % Workingmen =" ....... =
10 1 election and the Farmer" senator q n.
-
AaEHicAN EcoSsMIsr. weekly, devoted % the
It-ca-stun % all phase q the Tariff question. -
ayear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
ecuvs TA1n Leagua- % ". Esd ST.. New York
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

Purely vegetable and Perfectly Harm
lees Unequaled as Liver Pill. Smallest
sugar : coated Pellet n Dose. Cures
sick Headache, BiliOua Headache
tacks, and an derangements Of the Stomach
and BoweS = oeus q vial BY druggistG
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-12

The equivalent IN English money. Of $500
was once offered by IN old lady in London FOL
the return Of "A tavOrte cat which had sfruNed
or been stolen. People called her a " crank,
and perhaps she was. II IL unfortunate that
one Of the gcntler sex should ever gain this
title, vet many do. IL is, however. frequently
not their fault. Often functional derange-
ments will apparently change a woman's en-
tire nature. Don't blame such sufferers II
they are cranky" but tell them TO use DR..
picrce's Favoritc Prescription. which is an in
fallible remedy for female weaknesses
Favonte Prescription has cured thou
sands OF pon-. bed-ridden suffering women OF
female weakness" painful irregularities, ul-
creations, organic displacements and kindred
ailments too numerous 90 mention, IL IL the
only medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee that IL will, in
every case, Civ satisfaction or tn price (SlOO
will be refunded.
WoRLD's DIsPESsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TON. ProprietOrS, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-19
PERSONAL.

William n Ehrhart is confined to his
bed with H severe attack of grip.
Miss Annie Reser, of Frackv lie, is the
guest of Mrs. j. X Kehler, of North Jar.
din street.
B j. r. Severn, the East Centre street
grocer, is just recovering from an attack OF
the grip.
II. j. Evans and Thomas H. Williams,
of Dickinson's seminary, WilliamspoIt,
are home to spend the Christmas holidays
Miss Elizabeth II. Kehler, daughter Il
Frackville's popular clothier, is in town
visiting her cousin, Miss Ida Keller.
Summerfeld @. Wilde, at one time II
resident of thi, town, but now prosperous
business man of Plattsmouth, Neb., will
eat his Christmas turkey with relatives in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilhouse, of New
town, attended the funeral of the late
John Lackie, who WAS killed on the rail-
road Thursday morning last. Mr.. ana
Ms. hillhouse were at one time residents
Ot this place and are looking well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-19
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon healthy condition of all
the vital organs If the Liver be inactive,
you have Bilious Look, if your stomach
be disordered you have Dy speptic look
and if your Kidneys be affected you have
a piuched look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Btters
is the great Alternative and Tonic acts di-
rectly on these vital organs Cures
Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives good
complexion, Sold at G. II. Hagenbuch'
Drug Store, SOC. per bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-19
A Mothers Complaint.

EDITOR HERALD - think it would be
no more .han right for you to publish in
your valuable paper that Il gambling den is
kept in full blast in basement on one of
our most public streets of the town. II is
run by a stranger and he is, l am informed,
hacked by prominent citizen of town.
Il is chi, fly patronized by boys. My two
b pys go there and know of good many
more boys who go there and gamble away
their money. The cliz n should know of
this den and if it is not closed l will report
the same to the Chief Burgess.
A MOTHER.
Dec I8 1891
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-19
ooh | What a Night I,

The success of both star and comedy was
most pronounced. The piece affords the
star excellent opportunities for the fsvora-
be display OF those peculiar powers to
please which made him popular, and, more
than this, it is a really meritorious comedy,
rich in laughable incidents, confusing con-
tretemps amusing accidents, and funny
situations. 1t belongs to that class which
was made popular by Mr.. Charles Wynd-
ham and his company, and it is by no
means the poorest thing of its kind which
hes been given here Boston Herald, At
FergusOn's theatre this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-19
Inferior Goods.

The only safe way lor purchasers is to in
sist on having the genuine article, and not
allow themselves to be swindled by having
plasters said to be Just as good" or "coD
tanning superior ingredients" imposed upon
them. These are only tricks to sell inferior
goods that no more compare with Allcock s
Porous Plasters than copper does with gold.
One trial of Allcocks Porous Plasters will
convince the most skeptical of their merits.
The eminent Henry A. Mott Jr., Phi D.,
f. O. s., late Government Chemist, eerti-
fes
my investigation of Alcock's Porous
Plaster shows it to contain valuable and
essential ingredients not found in any other
plaster, and fud it superior to and more
efficient than any other plaster"
Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you to accept sub
sutute. 1w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-19
NO SETTLEMENT.
THE BOROUGH COUNCIL NOT
DISPOSED TO COMPROMISE
WITH THE WATER COMPANY.
What Members Of the Company
and Council Said Wher They
Met to Discuss the Ques-
ton.

The members of the joint committee on
made by them and published in the HER
AID were not estimates on the cost of Il
new plant, but on what they consid the
plant of the old company is now worth.
1t seems that the meeting of representa-
ives OF the company and the Borough
@ uncil has availed nothing.
DR.. Callen appeared in behalf of the
water company. He said it would be a
uoral wrong for the borough to pursue a
gindictive course against the stockholders
If the company who knew nothing Of The
suit ut Pottsvlle.
Councilman James taid he doubted that
there Was one of the stockholders ignorant
Of the SUIT.
Councilman Wurm said he didn't like
the way III ngs went-three different COM
mittees having represented the water com
pany in the present controversy.
Councilman Lamb said the only way out
Of the thing was tor the joint committee to
put in new water works, as ms .ructed by
he meeting of citizens.
Councilman Scheiay asked if the
borough accepted the proposition of the
water company would it raise indivdua
water rents
Mr.. Calen said it would pot.
Mr.. Martin Purcell said he knew moth.
ing OF the Pottsyille suit until almost the
last minute and that he expressed the
opinion before the verdict that the com
psny should lose.
Mr.. Michael o Hara said he was a small
stakeholder in the water company. That
he knew nothing of the suit until he saw
the books in louisville. He also said
we ali know the men who brought the
suit. Some of them are nice men and
some of them are not so nice. NJ stakes
made by them should not be put on al
the stockholders OF the company"
Councilman Lamb stated that the joint
committee is going ahead as carefully az
possible, acting under legal advice, an
Council need not be afraid of what is being
done, as the committee understands the SIT
uation we'll. 1t has IN contemplation ener-
nous engines for the pumping station, a
1am on the mountain, two Or three miies
OF the best Pinch extra heavy pipe to
pump through, large dam to contain 10,
0JO 600 gallons of water, or enough to k ep
the town supplied for IA days, l2-inch
mains for the town, an increase of fire
plugs and many Improvements; and the
whole will cost many thuus nds of dollars
less than the Water Company asks for it,
plant. NJ Lamb said he pr pferred not
stating the figures at present. He said thai
If the prop .sition of the Water Company
mad been r asonable il W uld probably
nave been accepted. He also stated that
if any mem mOer of Council wants informa-
on the subject he can easily obtain it
by applying 70 any member of the joint
committee. He closed by saying that the
proposed new works can be completed in
nine months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-19

After the Institute.

Deputy State Superintendent Houok is
undoubtedly one Of the most popular men
m the country among the school teachers
AID male most OF friends outside his
rroiessl n during the iusttu.e
The enter,a nment given by Marshall
t. WI d r., the Park S It r, and our High
school quarteue was declared by many the
b st OF the series Wilder was uproar-
lousy funny and he sad he never APP
cared before more intelligent, appte-
cittUe, ana attentive audience TIE High
hool quartette, which consisted Of Messrs.
john Price Edward Shoemaker, John
ScheIhy and Harry c auser, scored an in
s'sntar eous hit The qlartette is very
promising one.
Misses Nellie Roberts, May Reese and
Nelly Thorn, three of st. C,ar's charming
school teachers returned to their homes To-
day.
1t vote of the people who are not con-
nected with the teachers profession and
who listened to the instructors at the in
s.itute were taken county institutes would
be declared successes beyond all doubt.
The instructors were brilliant corps al d
those who listened to them leel indebteI to
the institute.
1t is quite evidr Mt the anti institute
croakers were hit % hard by the county
teachers this week that they will not blow
tuelr horns tor some time.
Hon. Thomas 3. Stockwell was the first
| Instructor from Rhode Islar to appear
before a Schuy ylkill County Institute. His
talks were the gems OF the institute and
Little Rhody" can be proud OF the Com.
missioner OF Public instruction.
Among the pleasant side issues of the
week Was visit to the inside workings Of
tne Shenandoah Guy coliery by Mr.
SLockwell, Miss Seegmiler and Mr.. Free
man, under the guidance of Division Sup
erntendent Williams and District SUPER
intendent Bradigan. The visitors had ar
excellent opportunity of seeing the inside
workings of the mine and they said the
recollection Of the visit would always be !
plea ure TO them
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-19
Birthday Celebration.

The twenty fourth birthday of Miss
Hettie Bernard Chase was celebrated in
her private car, after the performance at
Freeland, Pa, on December 10Th. Covers
we're laid for eighteen members of the
company and sumptuous supper served,
whio the band dscoursed music especially
arranged for the occasion The company
will appear at Mabsnoy City, Wednes dsy,
December oath Joseph NJ. Jacobs
Chinese character comedian, joined the
Bernard Chase Company on the l6.n inst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-19
Cheap Holiday Excursion Tickets
via Reading Railroad

The Reading Railroad announces that
pursuant to its usual custom, cheap holida,
excursion tickets will be sold to all points
in its territory, the rate being about two
cents ii mile These tickets will be SOLD
from December 23d 1891, to January LIST,
1892 and will be good tor return passage
until January 4th, 1892 No such tickets
will, however, be- sold at less than 25 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-19
Dec. IS 1891.
A Driver Iniured.

Joseph, son of Peter Sheetz, of Eas.
Lloyd street, met with an accident yester-
day in Packer No. 8 colliery, where he
was employed as driver. Sheetz at
tempted to hold a trip of buggies boy
had failed to sprsg and was knocked down.
The two bones of his right leg we're broke
below the knee and his back was injured.
The boy is being cared for at the home Of
his parents.