davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23
News in Brief

Governor Buchanan, Of Tennessee,
held Il conference in Knoxville with a
committee of the Coal Creek miners,
and promised if the men would allow
the convicts to be returned to the
mines pending action by the Legisla.
ture that he would promptly call that
body in extra session. The committee.
men vii drew and will probably give
an aUswar to day. tits expected that
a peaceful settlement will be reached,
The Ocean Grove Association Is en-
forcing the law against women appear
ing in scant bathing costumes, and
great indignation is expressed among
visitors.
Judge Mckay, the Alliance Judge
of Kansas, who refused to abide by
the ruling Of the Supreme Court, has
been summoned to appear charged with
contempt.
The general use Of pocket dime saw
ings banks las created such a demand
for ten cent pieces that the coins are
being turned out by the mint at the
rate of 100000 per day.
Representative Clarke, of Alabama,iu
an interview in Washington, said the
Alliance people in his state are DEM
ocrats ana he was in favor of trying to
keep them and their reformers inside
the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Delano-Alex Butler, Erwin Blakglee.
Mahanoy Plane-Mr and Mrs. yelling.
ton Bertolette and daughter.
Lost Creek-Fred. Mercur, John Lucas,
p. Huntzinger.
Fountain Springs-Dr. j. o. Biddle and
wife.
Ashland-Missas Carrie Hunter, Emma
Maurer, Amy johnson, Harry Saniday,
Harry Hunter, @. o. Burket, Harry
Wslliver.
Shenand5ah-Mrs T. B. Fielders, II
Wiederhold and wife, o. A. Keim and
wife, &. 3. HUI. ter and wife, Il. c. Boyer
and wife, Misses Annie Mann, Sadie Krlok,
Emma Krick, Sallie Stein, Jesse Stein,
Bella Grant, Jesse Grant, Emma wasley
Nellie Reilly, Ollie Lewis, John Grant.
Charles Reese, IL. Zulick, John Reilly,
George H Kriok. NJ. L. Stein, w. J.
Watkins, J.. E. Evans, James Hughes,
DR.. q. VI. Bordner, Frank Thompson, Geo.
A. Jones, Frank H. Smythe, j. d. Martin,
Geo. II, Swenk.
The first thing the visitors turneI their
attention To was the immense dancing
pavilion. The structure, in the language
Of some of the ladies, was perfectly
grand" Then their attention was turned
to the lakes.
Stand upon any of the knobs surround
ing the lakes at Lakeside on a moonlight
night and watch the reflection of the
moonbeams upon the crystal surface as The
tiny crafts with the merry voyagers ply to
and fro. just try it some time. The
artists brush has never pictured nature as
he displays herself at Lakeside on a moon
night night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23
MURDERER ALMY
A THEORY THAT HE HAS COM
MITTED SUICIDE.
THE PURSUIT BEING RELAXED
Though This is a Pretty Good
World There r Bad People in
it-Here is the Criminal Rec
ord for One Brief Day.

Hanover, n. H., July 2~3.-Though
the feeling against the murderer of
Christie Warden is as deep to-day a. it
was yesterday, the pursuit is being
gradually relaxed in so far as it has
been kept up by volunteers.
Clew after clew has been run down,
only to find that there was no basis for
the supposition that the murderer had
been seen as reported, So, as nothing
promised to come of their efforts, men
engaged in the search have begun to
return to their own business affairs.
As disappointment after disappoint-
ment has come to the searchers, a
theory at first thrown aside has been
taken up again and grows in strength.
This theory is that Almy has COM
mitted suicide.
In support of this is quoted Almy's
expression when Miss Warden rejected
his suit. 81 haven't anything to live
for now.n
The Connecticut river is near the
scene of the tragedy, and many believe
shat attercOmmitting the terrible crime
Amy browne himself.
Aside from this the only clew left at
present which seems to have IA
possibility OF favorable development is
that which locates Amy in Canada.
II has been wired here that a man
answering his description was seen at
Snerbrooke, Ont, and was en- route for
Montreal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

The popularity of Lakeside as a resort in
the day time has been established. On
Tuesday last six thousand people from all
parts of Eastern Pennsylvania were there
and there was not one who did not speak of
the place with enthusiasm.
A few days g it was decided to test
Lakeside ms a resort for moonlight parties.
Messrs. Henry Wiederhold, O. A. Keim,
George Il. Krick, John A. Grant, George
Patterson, e. @ Walter, Barry Hunter,
II. Il, Zulieh and Alex. Butler, a com
mittee of arrangements, issued invitations
for a moonlight hop and it took place last
night.
Towards dusk nearly two hundred
couples arrived at Lakeside by rail and
carriages. They we're ladies and gentle
men from Mahanoy City, Gilberson,
G%irardville, Gordon, Shamokin, St. Clair,
Minersville, Port Carbon, Lsnsford, Read
ing, ChestGr, Phoenixville, Pottstown and
Hamburg Owing to the early departure
of the writer he was unable to secure the
names Of III who participated in the de-
liRhtful eiIair. The names given represent
but a portion and are
Tamaqua-Mrs. w. s. Hobart, Mrs.
Anna Leopold, Miss Gussie Dreher, Misses
Mile KreDs, Lizzie Priser, Minnie Keiser,
Emma Bauer, Mary Glassmyer, May
Boone, George A. Jacobs, Ira Ooble,
Robert Hobart.
Summit Hill-Miss Name Hobart.
Pottstown-Miss A. Hobart.
Pottsville-Miss Katie Strause, Mrs
Lew. Grant.
Lakeside-Misses Katie Brause, Mary
Krause, Frank Roth, A. L L. Leckie.
Philadelphia-Miss LeMartre.
Centralia-Mis Rachel Reese, G.. W.
Reese.
Willismsport-Miss Edith Clark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Lakeside stands to-day the peer of many
of the most famous resorts Of the country
There is no place on The continent that
possesses more natural advantages and by a
judicious expenditure Of money the artificial
advantages can be so added ms to make the
place second to no resort in any of the
states.
There is a mint of money in Lakeside for
the company that has the place in hand.
The Pottsville Republican describes the
place as follows Lakeside, with its beau
tiful surroundings, is the haven of rest in
the midst of a wide and stretching grove
entirely separated from the busy world
without. Notwithstanding its r~oughness
of surface and general s%terility, the anthra-
cite coal region possesses many advantages
as a place for residence and pleasure. It's
elevation above the sea level secures pure
air and a healthy climate, while the mag
~niicent scenery with which it abounds is
unsurpassed by anything in tho country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23
A MOONLIGHT HOP
TWO HUNDRED COUPLES AT
LAKESIDE LAST NIGHT.
A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL EVENT.
Lakeside as Pleasant and Attrac-
tive in the Night IS Well as
Day T~ime-Moonlight on
the Lake.

The man who remarked the other day
that Lakeside is the Atlantic City of
Schuylkil county" never gave utterauoe t)
more truthful words. Lakeside is an
inland summer resort with all the advan-
tages for sea coast attraction and when the
improvement company that has it in hand
finishes its work Lakeside will be a resort
without an equal in the state. Ii will not
only have the water for fishing, bathing
and boating, but will also haye the race
course, the razzle-dazzles, merry-go-
rounds, and other agencies of amuse-
ments for the young and old. But Lake.
side goes Atlantic City, Cape May, Long
Branch and such places one better. When
the resorts on the coast are storm-beaten
and all the terrors Of their exposed position
have full swing, Lakeside will be affording
amusement to the inlanders. The lakes
will attract the skaters and the immense
pavilion will shelter the merry dancers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Much labor has been expended to add to
the attractions with which nature has been
so lavish at Lakeside Park. Here and there
through the woods are nicely cleared walks
leading into shady labyrinths. delightful In
their retirement, The grounds occupy 200
acres, tweuty-six of which are covered by
two lakes that produce the finest spring
water ice in Pennsylvania; during the win
ter, and stacked with bass and salmon, afford
excellent fishing snd boating TO excursion
ists during the summer season"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23
FROM THE CLOUDS.
WILLIAM LOVE- PARACHUTE JUMPER
TUMBLEs HALF A MILE.

aa
TUMBLEs HALF A MILE.
indianapolis, Ind, July 23.-Wil-
liam Love, who has been making
parachute jumps at Fairyiew Park
here for six weeks past, met with an
'ccident yesterday which, though it
may not kill him, will come pretty
near doing so.
Love shot up into the air, his bal
loon being hotter than usual, and
when it was half a mile from the earth
he tried to shake the parachute loose.
The ropes were tangled, however.
and 1t wouldn't work right. BY vio-
lent eXertions Love managed to shake
II free from the balloon, but the sudden
8, ock from jerking broke the cords of
the parachute and it Turned inside
oIt ike an umbrella i'm a wild storm.
The aerOnaut did not lose his pre-.
sCnce ofmind, however, but kicked
aud struggled until he succeeded I'm
getting part Of it to fill and hold, and
IN this way he descended to about 400
Get from the ground, when il COLLAPSED
el ogether, and he shot to earth like a
stone.
He fell in a corn field nearly a mile
from where he assembled. He was uu-
e%oncious when picked up, but soon re-
vlved, and, though seriously injured,
may recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23
Politics and Politicians.

Charles G. Palmer, Of this town, has
been suggested as a suitable person for the
nomination for sheriff on the Republican
ticket. While the HERALD believes there
are many other available men for the posi-.
ton in the party, it must be admitted that
Mr.. Palmer would make a formidable
candidate and codld be elected. He is
well known throughout the county as a
Woodworking aud conscientious miner
aud, no doubt, he would be acceptable to.
all parties. Although the HERALD is
inclined to other material at present, il
would not withhold its support from Mr..
Palmer.
There are many pc pie who think that
one of the Jury Commissioners should be a
orth-oEt1e-mountain man, and aShenan-
doRhite in particular. Now if any Of our
townsmen are itching to announce them =
selves for the position the HERALD will
c%heerfully insert their cards at the regular
rates.
Joe VOL, of Pottsville, who is seeking
the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, was
at Lakeside OF Tuesday and circulated as
one Of the most iovial Germans on the
grounds. Joe" made a favorable inn
preston, as usual.
There is no longer any question as to who
the Democrats will nominate for Judge
this fall. The nomination of John A.
Nash, ESQ., Of Pottsville, is conceded.
Among the, latest candidates announced
for delegates to the Constitutional Conven-
ton is that Of John j.. Coyle, Of Mahanoy
City. He is popular and no doubt would
add strength to the Republican ticket, be-,
sides being deserving Of the honor at the
hands of his fellow workers.
Tomaqua's young and popular attorney,
j. o.. Ulrich, seems TO nave the inside
track for the Democratic nomination for
delegate TO the Constitutional Convention.
In fact it might be put down hat he will
be- one of the nominees, at least there are
many who are willing to put money on the
result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Thus the popularity of Lakeside as a
moonlight resort is established. As one is
homeward bound on the train he overhear'
The oozing OF enthusiasm why, l had
no idea that there was such d place in the
coal regions" "NYhat a delightful place il
is. / am sure l would like to live there"
Il cannot see why people want to travel
hundreds of miles for a health resort when
there is one at their door. l am delighted
with it,"
Shenandoah" yells the conductor. As
l stroll homeward l hear the chorus Of
Moonlight on the Lake" There is plenty
Of it at Lakeside.
Tn gAao
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Inc Improvement company say that by
the opening of the summer season of 1892
it will have a large hotel on the grounds,
will have bathing houses bordering the
lakes and the beautiful knoll that slopes so
gracefully TO the beautiful body of water
viii be studded with handsome cottages of
exquisite design.
Some farmers who live in the vicinity Of
Lakeside and who look upon the advent of
the improvement company as the red men
viewed the arrival of Columbus, SAYS ITS
all darn nonsense. What's the use'n dom
all them things. We kin arus git Sunday
skeules ter come here and wbatn use'n
going to all this expense"
On the other hand there are some more
far seeing residents who are most %sanguine
over the prospects of the place. They be
l'eve with the company, that Lakeside can
be made in time a resort that will attract
health and pleasure seekers from all parts
of this and adjoining states. They are
also wise enough to see that every dollar
spent in improvements at Lqkeside
enhances the values of the adjoining
estates.
Fortunately there are no hayseeders in
he East Mahanoy junction Land and I'M
provement Company. This is evidenced
by the race track which has su~pplanted a
field which some old residents said was
only fit for a pumpkin bed. 1t is also evil
denced by the magnificent dancing pavil-
that o stands beside the old way
back hotel, a pavilion that ranks with the
most substantial, commodious and beauti-
ful structures of the kind in the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Half an hour on the water was followed
by u stroll through the grove opposite the
tFotting park, Then the preparatory
strains of the famous Schoppe orchsstla
siEDalled The dancers to the pavilion and a
few minutes latec the couples were march.
ing over the spacious floor.
The interior of the dancing pavilion pre-
sents a splendid appearance when illumi-
mated. The plan upon which the building
was constructed is not unlike those of the
long, Queen Ann style of hotels, along the
Atlantic coast. On the side of the build
ing facing the railroad is an outside COW
cred piazza twelve feet wide and extending
the entire length of the building. From
this piazza a full view of the dancing floor
may be secured bg means of large win
dows, with which the building is plenti-
fully supplied. AT one end of the build
ing, inside, are two broad stair-cases that
lead to a wide balcony extending the
length Of the building, on each side. At
the opposite end is a stage for the orchestra.
A large Chickering piano rests upon the
stage, which, by the way, is large enough
for concert purposes. At this end of the
building there Is An annex, which is being
fitted up as an ice cream parlor and restaur.
ant This parlor is large enough to accom-
modate nearly three hundred people at one
time.
The hop was u splendid success and it
will no doubt be followed by a number of
events before the season oloeas
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23
THE POST" AND PENSIONS.

LL1G LOoI ANIL 1IN0lOIN0.
The Evening Post complains bitter
lily because the pension roll is increas-
hing at a rate which will carry the
number of names on it "up to about
900, 900, or more than four times the
total as far back as 1875" and asks
where is this thing to stop?" 1t
ought not to stop until every old sol
der who is entitled 70 a pension gets
it.. Does the Post dispute that propo.
sition? Does it advise the Democratic
party, of which it is an ally, to stop it
short of that point? Does it advo-
cate the repeal of the present pension
laws? Does it advise the next House
of Representatives, which is Demo-
cratic, to refuse appropriations for the
payment of pensions? This ia a fea-
ture of Democratic policy, in which
about 1,4O0,0 900 old soldiers in the Nor
them states are deeply interested,
and as to which they want a definite
avowal of the Democratic Mugwump
Intentions. Perhaps the Post will
give it to them-and then, again, per-
haps it will not.-M Y. Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23
Hntitlad to tha Rnst.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have, at once, a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the sys-
TEN when costive or bilious. For sale in
SOC and 81 90 bottles by all leading drug
gists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Act ON a new priuciple-regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through me ReTres.
A new discovery. Or. Miles Pills speedily
cure btiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles,
constipation. U~nequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest, millest, surestl 5)doses,
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Thauma, the mystifying. Thauma, the
wonderful Now on exhibition in Fergu.
sons theatre building. 7-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Buy Keystone -four, BE careful that the
name LEssId q Co., Ashland, Pa, ia
printed on every sack. 3-3-8taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

The exhibition in Ferguson's theatre
building is for ladies and gentlemen. See
Thauma. 7-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23
What a Prominent Physician and
Chemist says After Analysis
and Practical Test.

OtVIIEIV DWJN IINVVN -UUIV pIU
and Practical Test.
Dr.. j. LySiey, formerly Of BeteUUe Hospital
Medical College and Long Ltaad CO6ege
speaks as fOH0tCs
NEW YORK, October 25, 1880.
Alva s BRAZILIAN specific Co., q Wall str, ct.
Gents The samp e OF your Cactus Blood
Cure, which 1 bought for analysis, j have
subjected 10 a very thorough lest, and ca
hnd not q single trace Of mineral or mercurlal
preparation In 10 WhateNer; and, as have
had considerable experience in its consttu.
tional effect in certain diseases already
known TO you, / consider II the safest n
best vegetable blood purifier in the market.
o respectfully,
D.J. LISTER, Pm L., NJ. d.
Sold at Kirlin's Drug Store, Ferguson House
Bloch, shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Don't fail to visit the museum in Fergu-
sons theatre building. 7-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23
a Kind Friend

Is what they call that Famous Remedy, Rcd
Flag OH, 10 quickly cures rheumatism.
Neural4iG, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sores and all
pain. II is good for man or beast. 2j cents.
At kirlin's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Tbauma is the wonder of the age. Don't
fail TO see her. 7-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

Ladies should visit Thauma and see
what a wonderful being she is. 7-22.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

The worst danger about neslectiug n Cough
or Cold is Consumption, We can assure our
readers that no medicine equnls Pan-Tina
Cough aud Consumption Cure, Try TO-. Trial
bottles free az klrlin's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-23

See Thauma. She's a wonder. 7.22-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
PROGRESS IN THE CHAOUeTTE MUIR
DER CASE AT MlDDLEBURY.

Testimony for the state Continued -
Former Employer, aud Fellow Laborers
of the Suspected Mau on the Witness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

vas about 10 o,cloci, ,ybe, thev rvero nj
Vnroonres He returneA 70 Mr. Sattlev's
Win tho of,icors Mt obour o,clork Wit
mas want into tha bouso with Afr
Rootb and tho of,icors Fishor md
Rates Tho four went into Chm
u,,tto,s roo,o onI ono of tina officers
soid, UUallo Chaouetta GET nm we ynnt
vo,, -, prieornr osted whit for and ,vas
ans vered TINT he would know sooner or
Inter. Cbauuette did not snem inclined TO
yot nm but ON second dcu,ud oross md
ire,s6i himself first in his working clothes
but when he was told that he was going TO
Verrennos md would not he back for milk
inc in the morning ha changed md mt on
his best clothes Prisoner pnt on mir of
boots which were in his room md when
asked whore his every dnv boots were 'uoiut-
od to 81 mir which witness said did not lool,
ns though thew had been worn FOR n month.
Ono of the otficers snid thov vanted the mir
he had on the NIGHT before Prisoner then
showed thor a mir of shoes which were
very wet and had some mud on. Witness
identified the shoes in court. IIesaid il was
his Indictment that thew took tho left shoe to
conpare with the tracks around the Hanks
house as he was pretty sure that was the
opo which he tool, from Mr.. Booth the next
Jay. After going out OF the Sattlev house.
the officer asked the prisoner if he had a gun
He rep led he had and that if was in the
hog pen with ono barrel loaded I[o said
that he had DISCHARGED the other At n hawk
the nloruin,, before. MIR. Collins went TO
90, the pur and Chaauotte was then asked
if he had revolver. The officer searched
him AMI found a revolver in his hin pocket
When tho gun was brought witness saw tho
officer put his finer in the barrel and no.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
EnYhV1orHEa
EtsM VIZ " xsm
Should sEavc &c in The EEouse.
LLL.n..LLnaL III A,L.,1,. IL L o.

70 tRKC ju,~nN'a 'Np.YNH ltSrNr~r for Group Colds
Sore throat. IonsiiIS tult, Cramps niI Ious i''
Huyc5 SlnEcr Conn daiH's, cuts, B.l IS Ike magic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.
ITINERARY OF HIS ThlP THROUGH
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE.
The Guest of Senator Edmunds in Bur
Iington. Make Can on the Lcgisla-
turo. ttend the Breeders' Meeting at
White Nivor Junction,

ST. AtBAXs, Aug. G.-Tho following
itinerary has been arranged for tho tour Of
President Harrison IN Vermont. The pro-
gramme is provisional ono and is bject
to slight changes. He will leave Saratoga,
Tuesday, August %, at 8 n. m; arrive at
Rutland at 80 a. M. arrive at Burling-
ton at 2:30 p. ~, stopping at Brandon,
Middlebury and Nergennes
His stop at Burlington will be OF two
hours duration as the guest OF Senator Ed
munds Leave Burlington at 410 y. IN.
arrive at 81. Adams at 6:l5 and stop over
night US the guest OF eX Gov. Smith.
On Wednesday, August 26, he lonves ST.
Adams at 1870 II. M. arrives at Rouscs
Point y. y, at 500, where ho with take
Dr. Webbs yacht E,tridA for Bur
lingtoD. arriving there at 1l:4O a.
m. and leaving ~ minutes later
for Montpelier, stopping at Richmond and
Waterbury and arriving ut Montpelier at
Ito p. IN. He will stop there aud visit the
Legislature for two hours and Is minutes.
He leaves Montpcer for Wells River at
$50 p. m, stopping at PiaInAold and arriv-
ing at Wells River al ) p. m, anI ST.
Johnsbury ut & D. m, stopping at Mclndoes
and Barnet At -. Johnsbury no will
be the guest Of Col. Fairbanks during We'd
nesday night
lie leaves St. Johnsbury at 9:tl a m.
Thursday, stops at Newbury and bradford
arriving Mt W bite River Junction ct II m,
and stop there two hours and 80 minutes to
attend the Breeders meeting.
He leaves White River junction at 80,
arriving at Bell1ws Fails az and lcaves at
41j. He will arrive Mt Proctor at G:41 p.
M, stopping at Chester and Ludlow. lie
will stop at Proctor Thursday night and at
Proctor and Rutland Friday. He will loavc
for Cape May Saturday.
Private Secretary Haiford and Secretary
Proctor will accompany the president and
probably Secretary Rusk and Attorney
General Miller will also DC Of the party.
The president will travel in Gov. Smith 5
private car Bellevue