davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
P. o. s. Of A. Election.

AT regular meeting of Camp ll2,
P. o. S. of A, held last evening, the fol-
lowing were elected to fill the offices for the
ensuing term: p. P, II. Aregood; P,
j. II. Ke.ter; V. p, Beui. Parrot; NJ. of
F. & o., Coliax Brown Conductor Will
lam Neman Secretary, F, @. Reese; As
satant Secretary, S. L. Brown; Treasurer,
II. Il. Donger; Inspector, S. j. Tregenbo; {;
Outside Guard, Harry Haffneri Chap
lain, John BitIer; r. S., G, l.. Half
neri l., S, @. N. Beddal Trustee, w r.
Wilde; Charter Trustee John G. Thomas ;
Delegates, s. L. Brown II. E. Dengler,
Harry Aregood; Alternates, John Bitler,
@. II Sampsel, 6. L. Hafner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
SHOULD BE SEEN.
The Grandest Production That is
Possible to Behold.

The Grandest Production That is
Possible to Behold.
The old adage says that nothing sue
ceeds like success" and so the Siege of
Sebsstopol, at Harrisburg has mounted the
topmost wave of prosperity and, despite
the few postponements through rain aud
storms, it is progressing on its way in u
truly phenomenal manner. 1t is grand
display of all that is attractive to the eye of
the beholder. 1t combines those grand
elements that catch the fancy from the start
and enchants tue attraction from the very
first. The struggles on land and water,
the grand display of militia and the ferc,
and awe-inspiring bombardments reach
the highest standards and are the realization
of great dramatic movement. The con-
Guiding display OF fireworks is gorgeously
brilliant and goes far ahead of anything
the Pains haye ever given heresbouts,
The remarkable series of performances are
fast drawing to close and as every advan'
taga is offered to the public in the way oI
low excursion rates, and return trains that
| leave Harrisburg at the close of the per.
formance the entertainment should not be
missed under any circumstances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
Sudden Dissolution.

Two Polanders recently purchased the
saloon in the basement Of the Melet build
ing, at the corner OF Centre and Market
streets, each putting in $3.50 to make up tho
purchase price, 5000 The men seemed to
get along well together and apparently
doing good business. One of them had a
wife and two small children. The other
was single. On Monday last the married
partner. in whose name the business was
c,nIucled, secretly sold out the business to
another countryman for 5000 and skipped
out leaving his wife and two children as
assets Tor the single partner. The latter
says the deserted wife is a nice woman and
he will keep her and the children until the
.enpegoal narlner relurng with his $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
More Jurors.

The following additional jurors from
Shenandoah have been drawn to serve for
September and October Thomas Marsell,
William j. NJ rgan, William Krick,
Daniel Bailey, Elmer Wasley, 2. J. Mul-
holland, james Grant George q. Heck
man, Thomas Dove, Howell Samuels,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
Comnleted to Deadwood.

The Burlington Route, c., B. & Q, R, r.,
from Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis, is now
completed, and daily passenger trains are
running, through Lincoln, Neb, and
Custer S. d., to Deadwood. Also to New
castle, Wyoming, Sleeping cars to Dead
wood. IF
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01

An are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
huye, Mt once, bottle Of the best family
remedy, Syrup Of Fig, to cleanse the sys'
tenn when costive or bilious. For sale in
5Oc and 81 90 bottles by all leading drug
gists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
Delegates Elected.

J. II. Kurtz and Daniel Richards will rc-
present Washington Camp, No. 183, at the
State Camp Of the p. o. S. of A., to be
held at Gettysburg in August. II. e.
Den der, Harry Arego5d and S. l.. Brown
will represent Camp l12 Camp 2O6 will
have no representatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
Fireworks.

Fire crackers and fne exhibition pieces
will be sold at Max Reese store, Fergu-
son House building, West Centre street, ut
wholesale prices. Call there before going
elsewhere.
6-25-tf MAX REESE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY

Excursions on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
In pursuance OF the usual custom the
Pennsylvania Railrosd Company will sell
excursion tickets for the Fourth of July
holiday between all stations on its system
east of Pittsburg and Erie, at a rate of tloo
cents por mile,
The tickets will be sold on July Sd and
4th, and will be valid for return unlil
July 7th, 1891, inclusive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
The ColurnbiaIs Plcnio.

On Saturday next, the Fourth Of July,
the Columbia II. & S. f. Il. Co., No. l, of
town, will have its grand carnival and
picnic. The carnival will be one of the
hest the company has ever held, as no time
or expense is being spared by the COM
mittee The picnic, which will be held at
Columbia Park, will be an extraordinary
alfair and one that will repaY It's patrons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
a Yankee sheriff Frightened.

A well known sheriff, living in Maine, was
given mp TO die with what his physiciaH
called Consumption, a friend advised him TO
try Pan-Tina Cough aud Consumption Cure,
recovery followed, and the doctor now uses II
for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Trial
bottles free at kirlIn-s drug store:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
Coming Events.

July 4-Graud Carnival and picnic 10y
Columbia Hose Steam Fire Engine Com
pany.
July 29.h.-Festivsl and entertainment; /;
Robbins opera house, under the auspices
of SILVER Wave Castle, A. O. X. of M. c..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01

Best work done at Brennsu's steam
laundry. Everything white and spotless
Lace curtains speciality. All work guar.
anteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
Playing Cards.

Yop can obtain pack of best quality
playing cards by sending fifteen cents in
postage to p. s. Eustis, Genl Pass. Agt,,
b., Q. & Q. 4. r. Chicago, III. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
The secret of Success.

G. II, Hagenbuch, the druggist, believes that
the secret OF success is perseverance, There
fore he persists in keeping the finest line of
periumeries, toilet articles cOsu etics, drugs
nud chemicals on the market. He especia ly
Invite all persons who have palpitation,
short breath, weak or hungry spells, pain in
side or shoulder, Oppre sion, nightmarr, y
ca ugh, smothering, dropsy or heart disease
10 Try DR., Miles unequaled New Heart Cure,
be one 40 is TOO late. a. hos tine largest sale Ol
any similar remedy. Fine book ut testimO
nials free. d. Miles Restorative Nervine Is
unsurpassed for seeplessness, headache, hts
etc, and 1t contains no opiates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01

Do you suffer with Consumption, Coughs or
Colds? You can be cured If you take Pan
Tina COngh and Consumption Cure, % and
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01

DARTN ERSHIP MOTTO E-Notice
Il is hereby given that the book and sta
tionery bus mess heretofore conducted by B.
+. Laudig, At No. 4 North Main street, will, on
and after Monday, June 20, 1891, be continued
by 3. f. Laudig and Fred. Hooks, under the
firm name of Laudig d HooSs.
b. f. LAUDlG,
FRED. HOOKS.
Shenandoah June q, 1891. o-a-w-3w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01

NOTICE-Notice is hereby given
~ that a meeting to organ re and TO elect
officers Tor The GuayabllUs Mining ana FL
nance Company, which was Incorporated
under the laws 0f the state OF West Virginia,
on June l2th 1891 Will he held at the oliice OF
G.. W. Dengler in the borough OF Shenandoah,
Schuylkill county, Pa, on Tuesday, July 7th,
at p. m.
(C. W DENGLER,
Majority of the Incor-8 EDWIN O. PRICE.
porators. Nj. 5. RIGGS
2i&T.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01

Waters Weiss beer is the best. John A
Reilly sole agent, bot
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01

I OSH.-A tue corner of Centre aud
l1Chestnut streets $40 Finder viii be
suitably rewarded by returning same to
John Hovau, corner Centre and Chestnut
streets. B-3Llw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01

TOR RENT,-A good five-room
\ house, with cellar and outside Kitchen.
Painted and papered. Rent reasonable
Apply TO Henry l., Jones, ia West Oak street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-01
WANTS. sc.

EOR RENT.-Three first class
n dwellings, with bathrooms, in Franey's
row just added a larger and separate yard
for each house. They will be painted ard
papered TO suit good tenants 62}.Iw
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

CUsHMAN K. DAVIS is man all
Minnesotians, regardless of party,
should feel proud of. Who cares
where he halls from-St. Paul, St.
Vincent or Mortified? The local
ity cry is a crude bait to catch
country gudgeons. Mr.. Heatwole,
the country gudgeons won't bite.
The "rank and file" of the Repub-
lican party are not hungry Office
seekers. A senator's ability should
not be gagged by his capacity to
dish up lucrative Offices to mer.
cenary Hessians and campfollow-
ers. We do not wish to be under
stood as chasing the big-brained
editor of the Mortified Neaus with
the camp-followers and Hessians.
ALI this talk about Senator Davis
and bis successor is 4 premature.
We take it for granted that if the
Republicans are successful in this
State next year, Cushman X. Davis
will be his own successor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

DR.. Sharp, of the Academy of Nat
ural Sciences, says the northern division
of the Caucasian race is growing per-
sistently darker skinned and the golden
and faxen blonde type is disappearing.
He attributes this gradual darkening to
the retention of hillary pigments in the
blood, owing to the action of heat, and
that is owing to the artificial heating of
the houses of civilized people in modern
times. In winter our houses are now as
warm as in summer, and that is grad
ually making of us a darker skinned
race. But if heat makes men dark
skinned then cold ought to make them
fair, whether they are Of the Caucasian
race or not. Cold has had its way with
the Esquimaux for many centuries now,
and they are still as dark as they can be,
for white people. .. '''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
MiLACA ZEPHYRS,
MILACA, MAY 10.

M1LAcA, May 10, 1891.
l.. Baxter spent Sunday in Elk
River.
Andrew Barrett spent part of
last week in ST. Paul.
John Ballentine spent most OF
last week in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mr.. Collin Campbell
spent Sunday with relatives in
Princeton.
The ladies will give strawberry
festival at the church tomorrow
night. A pleasant time is antici-
pated.
Miss Lena Pinkham, of Prince
ton, is now teaching our school.
Will Bouck is working for the
Company.
Mrs. Aldr1dge is up from Min.
neapolis, and henceforth Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldridge will make Milacs
their home.
Geo. Robinson was up last Sat-
urday dispensing filthy lucre tc
the boys, which they we're not
loath to take.
Mrs. Kerr, of Rochester, is abou,
to open a. dressmalzing establish
ment in our town. She will do all
kinds of sewing. Give her a call.
G. F. Sylvester went to Oak
Park last Saturday and returned
with a good milch COW. Mr.. S.
says he is going to have the genu.
inc article hereafter.
H, B. Betsold, for several
months book-keeper for the Com.
pany, has severed his connection
with them, and accepted paying
position with a ST. Paul firm. Mr..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

Betsold's departure is a loss to the
society Of Milaca Of which he was
a prominent leader.
Monday evening another acct
dent occurred, this time to a little
child of John Young. It was
playing with matches in the barn
when some of the straw became
ignited and burned the little child
in a fearful manner about the head
and hands. Its life is yet swing
ing in the balance. .. :
Last Sunday morning while
Johnny Higgins was working at
white-washing over the boilers in
the engine room, he lost his bal
ance and fell to the floor, a dis
lance of about 20 feet, striking on
his face upon the brick-work cut
ting his lower jaw badly and break
ing it. He was taken to, Princeton
and mended by DR.. Tarbox, and
at present writing is doing we'll.
We are sorry for this misfortune
as Johnny is faithful boy and is
liked by everybody.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

covered and though feeling weak
was able to drive to town in the
afternoon.
A peddler who passes through
here every two weeks, agrees to
pay 15cts pound, all summer, for
good, fresh butter. This is better
than selling cream for 10 cents a
gauge, as was done last summer and
will no doubt be done again this
summer.
Why so many acres of good,
fertile lands as are between here
and Princeton remain unoccupied
and SO many persons in the cities
and other places need and would
like to have comfortable homes, is
a question hard to answer. Let
all home-seekers come here where
they can find a home that is pleas
ant, good, cheap, and on reason
able terms.
A Sunday school, to be known
as the Hope Sunday School, was
organized in school district No. 46,
last Sunday. The officers elected
were: Mr.. O'Brien, superintend-
ent; Mr.. A. Sleeves, assistant sup.
erintendent; Mr.. J. Stewart,
secretary; Mrs. D. King, treas
urer; Miss Emma Stewart, libra
rian. Mr.. O'Brien, Mr.. Stewart,
Mrs. Ella King and Mrs. F.
Sleeves, were elected teachers,
The school will open at 10 A. M,
each Sunday. It is hoped that al
who live convenient to the school,
will take an interest in it and heir
to make the undertaking success
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

Pope Leo on the School Question.
An Associated press reporter at Rome
who is very sure he knows what he is
talking about says the coming encyclical
Of Leo XIII will be the browning work
OF this pontifcate. It will deal with
questions of state, labor and schools.
His holiness will take no side for or
against anybody, but will look at all
questions from the standpoint of each
side and draw his conclusions Especial
ly In the settlement of delicate questions
his holiness counsels conciiation, peace
and moderation. He wisely says time
will settle many difficulties when moth
ing else can. He requests Catholics in
America not to antagonize state or ma
tional authorities. On this point, &C.
cording to the correspondent, he says:
The Holy See counsels cancellation and pa
clhcatlon. In any case time will inevitably set
tie all such conflicts. After one generation is
past divisions and differences will disappear.
1t is, however, the duty of all Catholics to
range themselves on national and constitu
o-o~~~ oAAA>A'
very simple means of restraining conflicts.
should any arise, by law regulating immi-
grafton into the States. But the church does
not enter into the questions which are quite
outside her province.
On the vexed question of parochial
schools his instructions will be, point
eddy:
Catholics in America should have parochial
schools in all parishes where it is possible, and
where there is sufficient means to render them
equal to the public schools. Where it is i'm
possible, schools should be established in which
the catechism may be taught, or the state
should be persuaded to permit instruction in
the catechism outside of the hours regularly
appointed for the ordinary school subjects, as
is done in Germany. One thing, however, is
absolutely obligatory, that is, to found no pa
rochial schools unless they can be put on a
level with those of the state, for it would SIM
ply end in the children deserving them in favor
of the state schools, At present, however.
Catholics in the United States cannot rival the
state schools, as they have not sufficient re-
sources. The decree of tho holy office in 1875
specifies most particularly that these parochial
schools must in every degree be equal to those
of the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
MILE Laos Lake RIPPLEs.
ROBBINS, Nav II. 1891

ROBBINS, May II, 1891.
Crops mostly in. We need rain
badly. Feed good where the fires
have not run.
James Lochren's house was
burned, and it is no doubt the
work of the Indians as there was
no fires there.
No Princeton UNIONS last week
at all. We were disappointed as
they come like old friends to us ut
here in the woods.
The Indians have broken oper
and taken possession of Schumak
er's house. Two families are liv.
ing in it. Mr.. S. intended to brine
his family up soon.
DR.. Durham intends building 6
good frame house on his claim. Ir
order to have a place to live il
while building, he sent man tc
put up log house, but aftel
working one day he was driven off.
The Indians say no white mar
shall build there.
J. L. Brady, Of Princeton, sold
his claim to Mr.. George Bald.
win, Of Maine. Mr.. B. will com
mence building at once. He in
tends to break up large tract this
season. But old ''Wig-wam,'' the
Indian who lives there, says he
never shall build or live there.
Mr.. B. has the lumber out oil
which MI. Brady made his house.
the stone and all and intends tc
hold possession.
There has been a good deal oil
trouble with fires around the lake
during the past week. Settlers
have had. to work hard to save
their homes. So far no houses
have been burned, but a good dea.
of fencing has gone, and pine in:
jured. Robinson e Mead's camr
burned with all the contents, some
S6, 600 worth. Trask has men hunt
ing for some 20 head of oxen, which
it is feared are cremated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

For some reason or other the
St. Paul Globe has soured on the
Alliance. The Globe is especially
down on Ignatius Donnelly, and
threatens to "show up" that GEN
tleman's career in the late lamented
Legislature. The Globe hints that
Donnelly was S'seen' to good adj
vantage by the railroad corpora
lions. The UNION has always had
soft side for Ignatius Donnelly.
and we do not believe the organ OF
the Bourbon Democracy can make
good its insinuations. Anyhow.
IN our estimation, the leaders OF
the Alliance movement in this
State, with the exception of Mr.
Donnelly, are a gang of unprinci
pied and INSCRIPTIONS boodlers
who are continually scheming fo7
their own personal aggrandizemen
at the expense of the farmers O:
the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
WYANETTE GLEANINcs.

WYANErrE, May 20, 1891.
Most of the farmers will get
done planting corn this week.
Seed corn is very scarce here
and is worth $3.50 per bushel.
A refreshing shower came YES
terday. It was not heavy but did
much good. .." ..@@'
Mrs. Dolly King, who lost her
infant child a week ago last Mon
day, is now enjoying good health.
Mrs. George King is in Prince
ton taking care of her daughter.
Mrs. Nicely, who has been verv
sick. .5a
Mr.. VIM. King, near Spencer
Brook, has yet 800 baskets Of corn
in his crib. All of which is for
sale. ........
Mr.. Ellenbaum, brother-in-law
to MIR. Abe Stoves, has moved into
our vicinity, near to the residence
of Mr.. Stoves.
ALI persons interested in having
the Wyanette cemetery grounds
cleaned off are requested to meet
there pext Saturday and help clean
them.
Last Monday morning, about
five o'clock, Mr.. O'Brien was
taken seriously i'll with cramps and
for over two hours suffered the
severest pain. But he finally re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

The Lake ReVeao, published at
Osakis, this State, pays the Todd
County A1gus and the Princeton
UNION a high compliment vide
extract from Review reproduced
in another column. AS far as the
Arge1s is concerned the compliment
is richly merited. AS for the
UNION we leave our readers to
judge. There is not another sena-
torial district in the State, outside
of the large cities, that can boast
of a better class of newspapers, re-
CARELESS of politics, than the 18th.
The Long Prairie, Presto, Brain
erd, Little Falls, Motley and Roy
alton papers are all ably conducted
and are a credit to the district and
the State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

''When the average legislator feels the
cold gray eye of the critical public fixed
upon him in condemnation for careless
or improper conduct or waste of the pub
lie time, he always thinks it good thing
to try to right himself before the people
Of this state by jumping on the rail
roads" says the Philadelphia Telegram.
"Coh gray eye Of the critical public is
a good and new contribution to jour-
nalistic literature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21
F0RESToN RREEZEs.
FOREsTON, Nav 10. 1S9-

HohHoioN, Nlay -, 1901.
Geo. Deans and II. r. Mallette
visit the Twin Cities to-day.
The single mill has started up
with Gus Walton, of Minneapolis,
in charge.
A Mr.. Bacon and wife, of New
York, is visiting his brother, Mr..
E. N. Bacon here.
j. D. Sawyer went to the hos
pital at St. Cloud last night to un-
dergo another operation. We
trust he will rapidly improve.
H. R. Mallette has added to his
business a furniture department.
Hereafter he will keep a goodly
supply of same in stock. The
new building joining his store will
be used for the purpose.
Our two saloons are as quiet
and orderly as any in the State.
While personally we are not in
favor of saloons, we prefer them
to importing ''hardware" in liquid
form, or buying butter in jugs,
and our pigs can get about without
glasses, they are not blind.
Rev. Stafford of Minneapolis
preached to a crowded house here
last Sunday. If the people would
turn out as we'll every Sunday and
give help and encouragement; to
the regular pastor there would be
more found on the credit side of
their account in the ''great book''
when the final settlement : day
comes.
A party of our village people
picnicked at Webster's wangan,
Sunday evening. It is said that
Mr.. Brown, the genial cook, laid a
good spread to which ample justice
was done. A vote of thanks was
bestowed upon Mr.. B., and all
agreed that his equal was not to be
found hereabouts. Mr.. Brown is
always ready and pleased to see
his friends and will set out the best
his larder affords. BY the way,
he uses Princeton creamery butter.
We have heard that one of our
worthy councilmen, in discussing
the matter of the petition from the
taxpayers to the village council to
appropriate $500 of the license
money to the school, made the re-
mark that it was ''none of the tax
payers business what we do with
the money" If such is the case
he must be a knave or a fool, and
it would be well for the taxpayers
to remember this little point and
for whom they are voting hereaf-
ter, whether it's for village, county
or State. 'It's none of the tax
payers business what we do with
the money!" must have been the
maxim of some of last winters leo
islators, by the way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

There is only one railroad into the in
terror Of Africa. It is under the auspices
Of the Portuguese government and runs
1870 miles from Loando toward the inte-
rior. When finished it will penetrate
several hundred miles farther. Mean
time it is in full operation as far as it
has gone with daily trains. It was built
BY native negro labor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-05-21

THROUGH the columns of our ex
changes we notice that the barn.
yard Ne1cs is attempting to black.
mail the State fair management.
The barnyard Neacs is published
somewhere between St. Paul anc
BOOdleville.