davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-07

Z Conocls fondo Maria Ana su sobrina =
n bia que era trabajo perdido ell intentar de-
qPnerla hacerla desistir de una resoluc
nsna veS tomada 6sta, porque estaba dotada
re un caracter teDaz, indomable, de esos que
he Sc doblegan jamas.
IN = Vetes hija mia, ,-diio la anciana,-y al
@e pasase alguna desgracia contratiempo.
Y adivinan 10 que to sucede, no divides ia
nas que encontrar&s q mi lado un asilO. el
oerd6n de tn falta mi cariGo, tan Qrande
phora como antes.
4 LlorandO sin consuelo abraz6 Albina an
Ia bez6 repetidas veces al peuuefio. I. mas
6snimada emprendi6 cast arrastrandOae al
Fargo y penosO camino de la aldea. sjendo
para ella aquella nOehe una de esas en- one se
enVeJace muehos amos que para siempre Ia
aFrebat6 Ia algeria deiando en- su rostro el
i'm bOrrable sello de una melancolia profupda
incurabe.
COnsigui6 por fin lIegar 4 su casa, aptes
de amaneceT encontF6se en- su lecho. On 81
que cay0 medic muerta dominada Dor N
sueflo letATgicO, no teniend0 fuerEas nara
desnudarse acOst6 tai como estaba. vesti-
de. echAndOse encima las mantas sAbanaa
Una bora mas tarde pas6 Magdaiena. oue
se dirigia ga trabaio, Y asomandose 4 Ia
yentana, 81 verla dormida no SO atrevi6 z
desperEarla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-07

Veinte veces tuvo que deteBerse pO
sus rodillas 50 negabAn sestenerIa, vG
vecea SO dssplOm6 cayendo al suelO Grey,
que habia llegado su Ultima hOra, sin
bsrgO, no cej6 siendO 10 que Ia sOstt
dandoia alientOs para cOntinuar tan do
sa maTcha. el tenor la vergienza de y
sOTptendIda y divulgado su secreto, j
tenor era noas podeFosO que sn cari1o
tsrnal, que sus deseos de impedir ell {
mieuto de Gaspar de Lesguilly, de vengl
6AcRso no % oil tenor 4 esa igUomini
esa yerguenza, llevado 4 IN gradO de Z
taeion, ei que impulsa 8 algunas mUj
q cOmsGer un infanticidio9
A Ia una de In madrqgada lego Chat
V llsm0 . la pusrta dc Ia casa en- los I
bales, y en- la que VIVA Ana Marta Pey q
qae era viuda euyos hijos hijas habf
dispessadO poF distintOs stiOs de Frane
La anciaDa abri6 enseguida no haeIee
esperar, pOrque los viejos tienen el
ligeFo y ai recoDocer s1 sObrins die
mueha senciileE
--Te estaba esperandO, hija mia,
d. sada mas pofqus ante los hech % 9
Tna i,'a. 900 eTan inhtiles Gedas las reorir
ciOass3
Aibina 90 quiso descansar mas que
horA, no Ohstante hRllarse en- uEA estaf
msntable, d0minada pOr ana extrenlass
bliidad = sostenida 6nicamente por
vios. Sc jngaba Ia vida, 10 saba
naeote perO, Ia importaba tan pOoo
No era Ia mueFte 10 que Ia pOdfa III
haceT que 50 olvidase tOdo
-iEs precise que 10 haga y 10
contesto Aibina poniendOse en- pie
niendose { saiir. - Es iDdispensag
Vuelva mi casa antes de que 90 bag
y que los que Vayan verne mani
encuentsen en- la CANA, y 10 hare
teDga que arrastrarme con !as mans
FOaiilas por encima de las piedras u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-07
JULIO MARY
LA NOCHE MALDITA
Version esPa6O1R
DE FRAN CISCO CABLES
PRIMERA PARTE
nj IA UNA Nj LA 0TRA
III
(COBtinWaci6nJ
(CoRtinWaci6nJ

fY que buen casamiento van hacer =
d5o Alhina con voz s0Tda cOmprendiendo
Que u emoci6n iba 4 venderla hacer quiEaa
4ae ae vendieBe.
sfs mo ae los meiores que se han heeho
- s.enApO esta paFtes
L~ESanan as verifcaraf
M ta..ss.ssassu - seassutro de tres semanas.
oendoae l. bora de Raes-sr Al trabaio en- Ia
ia CUE no se la ocuA il 49,. de voIver la
~ z, desde el umbral "a pos-.s y,sra mirar
sssAio.lsa, parque de haosl alsgfaIa ouigss
oioe isoo ss. y expression del rostro des6qta, Gus
6ios ~ ssgga-.aeauradamente abieqtos. vidSioaou,
ci6n dolosoips1 p19to sue no vefan, y Il eohtreC-
preston S o. ma sorda o6lers :" WV
n eacsns.Io 1o haeerlo para op6neFme sin
81 re@ponSIIa-a s,TSS'9I .alio On VOC alts 10 misaO
Pc que sf 1uedo ssssnpar NJ y - ana
'Naoaaa go un estado 81. oue no habrs1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-07
EN- IA ATALAYA

Oual /si ciertas plumas obede-
cieseD/ a misteriOsa consigna y
ciertas voluntades a magn6tico in
huio, Sc llama hoy eUGgerGOLOs &,
intpGCientes a los que dan ell tonG
de una Oposici6n patri6tica Y fir
me. Mas adn: los politicOs del
dia piensan ) deolaran que ell po-
der p6blicO no es acreedOr a re-
criminaoiones Vibrantes, nj Ofrece
motive para Ia censura continue
viril.
Aun en- presencia de la Erase
dudamOs de que pudiesen estam-
par tan increible paradoja los en-
tusiastas mantenedores del dere-
oho.
Aqui se sostiene al alcaIde Bae-
"a despu6s de los escandalos de
Caguas; despu6s del fallo que le
castiga con dos lustros de inhabi-
litaci6n.
Aqui SO asciende q Echevarrfa
despu6s de las infamias y las YER
gJienzas de 1887.
Aqui Sc erige en- semi-dios a IN
empresario de tranvfas, iniurian-
do q los hombres inteIigentes que
han de sufrir 81 predominio.
Aquf los municipios no pueden
administrar sus prOpios intereses,
cOnfados q la impericia de alcal-
des intrusos y ex6ticos.
Aqut tenemOs una Quota cleo
toral injusta mientras los espano-
les de Espa1G tienen ell sufragio
libre y amplio.
Aquf los puertOrriquenos que
aman q 50 terruno viven prOscri-
tos, tristes, oscuros, sin esperanza
de mejOr suerte.
Aquf Sc encierra los Periods
tas en- nauseabundOs calabozOs y
SO les exigen fianzas de treinta mil
pesetas.
Aqui es faciI el robo de un acta
v la usurpaci6n de una curul en-
el centric provincial.
Aquf solo son diputadOs. aque-
Hos que saben cOnquistar Ia sim
Datfa de la Fortaleza.
Aqui, en- una oiudad como Pom
ce, q merced de mil iniqnidades,
existe un AyuntamientO conserva-
dor.
Aquf, por fdtiles pretextos Sc
suspende = Sc anuIa a los conoe-
jales autonomistas de Mayaguez.
= Aquf hay dos castas: una que
disfruta privilegiOs sin medida:
Otra que sufre dolores sin t6rminO.
Aqui no CORE dia en- que no Sc
nos humille con ell espectaculo de
una superioridad fundada en- las
brutalidades de La faerza.
Y q los que rechazan el azote
& los que son fieles a Ia historic
de su raza Sc les apellida eragerG-
dos & iepGcieptes.
BQu6 buscan los que de tai mo-
do biasfeman9
Los habitos de la esclavitud ne
gra no SO perdierOn adn.
Es fOrzoso cOmbatirlos OpOni6n-
doles una altivez y una dignidad q
prueba de reveses y desventuras.
Es neoesariO infiltrar en- las
masas ell valor cfvicO de que en-
absolute carecen
~ vamos a realizar esa Obra
sublime destruyendo ell g6rmen
fecundo en- las conciencias honra-
das7
iSe nos trata a puntaPi6s y nos
otros soportamos la injuria, ad-
miti6ndola como uu honor que
exige gratitud?
AD6nde Sc vi6 tanta bajezas
Use practica 81 espanolismo OIL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-07

9ias acosandO todas las mananaa al II.
Dosgues de los alrededores an eisrvo gonob
Jaoal' veces IN lobo, en- los dfas
ou qus nacla mai TEMPO loB caEadnkse ~
Velao oOtigados quedarsa Dor Ia noaSs,os
- ~ "a oassiAlos porque 20 se p0dfa COMA ~
que con dos tres horas de Siia nor n@ fa,s-
loeeI q sol mas que por Ia tarde. se aoI-sha
@ una trtslila compuesta de aDos veinte nrseioI
SOS gaigos, negrOs canelos. . ~ neael ~ 4
6iempo fernando una liebra.
En- los primeros dfas del ma. A.
bre del aho en- que Ocnrrieren asto. Nos,elnt
ha0iase reunido una brillanta : 1,,su ESQ So
eocledad 60 el castillo para nTaaeroiee y
apettnra dc la caza que GaBpar ouerfa sci.oaI
nlzaF on sus hoaQues. eoieln'
De esos convidados solo nos oo,r
ue uos que son los que intereaan nor IL 49,
que nan de tomar en- 81 drama. ersr 60. n
senior heyeron, duefio de Les Qrandas ~
Iias De Chalambot, situadas aIonn,a Is1
metros del castillo dc Leagnfli1 i, -
datlide que habia de casarse con Gasnar}
heyeron posefa una cuantioaa fo,t,,,,.
Veinge treinta amos antes habIa ar,ro-stss
lAe Sleluo uh simple herrero, perO 81 recfitndSo :
osl4e2eo's sn integridad y una de eaaa intaiS
sousias was, nnlda al pTOf1sdO conocjn,i%s
to que fuerEa de- estudio adonir,S ~ ~
ios mnitiples recuTs0s de- IN indpatrie 4
III sialouyeron que se destaease ca a. n,anASn
I.s Llola10oie de- Ia pobreEa, go adelante eTtsr
Vloa ie aoandon0 el 6xitO ni una eela val
La 0uena fortune no echo ~ ,d.r snA..
Aao1et cohtlnn0 siend0 Onenas i t.at. ~, In
60 oruscO de formas lie pal5.hrs hrnso,S
dad que 90 habla hecho legegfari 1'tr.,s-
oOreros de Ia que 90 praOcup 40, III k6s
~ nlino porqne eabian ane baio tan AeL.re
"'teE' ocusS.to e. az coTaz65 exce rntp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-07

vidando los mobiles oaracrteres del
genio espanol?
Algnien afrma que On 1891
vivimos unejor que en- 1861.
iY qu6q No pasan en- valde las
revoluciones y los cataclismos.
Pero es muy otra Ia question.
La question consiste en- saber
si Sc nos considera al nivel de las
prOvincias peninsulares.
mo? Pues nosotros decimos que
este avergienza, que este infama,
que este denigra, Y que acePtarlO
es merecerlo.
Diriase que llevan sangre de
parias los que SO resignan al Ill
timO puestO en- la familia ib6rica.
Diseminados por las aIdeas y
por las campiflas del interior
existe una muIfitud de liberales
decididos
SSe cOnforman ellos con los abu-
SOS del fiscO que les abruma con
los des6rdenes de la adn1inistra-
ci6n, que les arruina, con los
hOrrores de Ia servidumbre, que
les faiela /; con los monopOliOs
que gOzan los igcOndiciOnGIes, pre-
feridos siempre en- ell repartO de
mercedes3
Nunca nunca, pOrque les So
bran entendimiento y cOraS6n !;
pOrque quieren de veras & su pa
tria.
Esa multitud que forma los
COmit6s y contribuye a los gastOs
del partidO y Sc suscribe 4 los
peri6dicOs y conserva fntegra y
sana su fe en- ell ideal esa. multi
tud siente 10 mismo que sentimos
y piensa 10 mismO que pensamos.
A esa multitnd no Sc la enga1a
con recursOs diplOmaticos esa
multitud cOnoce a los que en- ella
SO apoyan para alzarse sObre ella
& insultarla luego y despreciarla.
Nj PuertO-RicO es Filipinas nj
son igOrrotes los hjOs de este sue
10.
Som6tanse en- buen hora los
que tiemblan con los escalofrfOs
del miedO. LA DEMoCRAOIA no
SO somete.
Si nos quedaramos solos-que
no nos quedaremOs en- tarlto que
nos sigan los hombres de bien-I
levantarfamOs en- la diestra ell la
barO santO de la tradici6n liberal,
de la tradici6n reformista, de la
autonomista, y envueltos
en- 81 luchariamos por el honor
de nuestra cuna.
No vinimos a claudicar nj a
transigir con decrepitudes oastar-
das.
Vinimos a ensenar al pueblo
que debe ser valiente sin altane-
ria, altivO sin petulancia, honradO
sin afectaci6n y denocrata sin cal
cuIO.
Antes que ceder un palmo en-
la contienda preferimos la oarcel
y ell destierrO.
Pues que bal cabo de oinco lus-
tros de cOmbate van a cOnvertirse
los antiques radicales en- manada
dc corderos
Ouando sueDa la palabra I'M
Y la pronuncian labios
puertOrriquenOs, aIgO en- nosOtros
Sc alza rebelde Y tormentoso al
go sube en- oleadas de sangre & las |
mejillas.
Y recOgemOs la palabra.
Impacientes, 81 impaoientes al
contemplar nuestras desventuras, |
81 sentir nuestros dolores, al de-
vOrar nuestras vergienzas; al COM |
prender nuestras debilidadeB.
Impacientes al yer que va Sc
agotan los adalides de la buena
causa, los veteranOs dc la idea
augusta y van quedando los d6bi-
les de cuerpO y de espfritu los
enanos del pensamiento = de la |
acci6n los Rigolettos y los Quasi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-07
II I

Todos los amos por el otrho celebr6banse
gFandes cacerias en- Lesguilly las que,
| aparte de tres euatro personals Y paFientes,
% Vitaoa Gss2ar tcdos los ricos prOpieta-
rios de las 7uiutas castiilos nmedfatos
pertenecieseD 8 no Ia nObleza.
. A esas eacerfas, que tenlan fanla, asistian
asgnnos que vivian mny iejOs, 6eeos per-
manecfRn el ca-fiiio duraute todo 3. ines
zde Noviembre montnodo eaballo rodoa la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-07
L a Democracia

Ponee. Iueves. Enero } de Is99
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-07

Un duelo original, dicen de Gut,ries
da,,~n4 So4luo i9gar en- Clmarr6n, que be
49, as'i ~ auo - aaagre fria y el vabr de
del otro. ''uau
a consecponcia do una disputa entre
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Kellys on Trial for Killing Policeman
Merget

The Kellys on Trial for Killing Policeman
Merget.
Thomas and Joseph Kelly, two of the
young men charged with the murder of Q.
& /. Policeman John Merget, at Tamaqus,
we're put on trial at Pottsville yesterday.
E. E. Blskeslee, charged with being an
accomplice of the Kellys will have sep.
arate trial. His attorney is d. O. Henning,
Esq. The Kellys are represented by E. D..
Smith and George Roads, Esqs. The pros
ocution is conducted by District Attorney
Koch and John f. Whalen, Esq, assistant
solicitor of the p. & r. G. g. l. Co.
A jury was secured from a panel of
eighty-two, Among the jurors are Ex-
Poor Director George HeffRer, A. j..
Gallagher, of Shenandoah, and William
E. Reese, of Girardville.
Detective John o Brien, of the P. s. R.
O. & l. Co., will be one of the most i'm
portant witnesses for the prosecution and it
is expected he will make sensational de-
velopments concerning the history of the
accused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28

Centre streets. The man in the case owns
the fruit stand at the northwest corner of
the streets stated. The woman passed there
this morning and the fight followed.
The man evidently is not good judge OF
human nature and miscalculated the fight
ing qualities of the woman, who pitched
into the battle like a true Amazon and
when Chief Burgess Smith arrived upon
the scene to make arrests she had fought
the man to his knees and was Delaying him
with stout stick.
People who saw the occurrence say that
the man had evidently provoked the
woman as she passed the stand and she
resented his conduct by striking out right
and left until stick got within reach and
then she played tattoo upon the mans
head and shoulders.
Chief Burgess Smith arrested both
parties for fighting on the street and the
man made charge of assault and battery
against the woman. He claims the woman
owes him bill
A reporter tried to get the true facts of
the case from an Its ian who championed
the woman's cause. This is the result of
the investigation;
dat fellows him no good bit. Too
bad it look Ikea man sue woman. All
right. Dat case Pottsville 60"
What was the cause of the trouble 2"
the reporter asked.
"Yes, guess so. Squire says go Potts
vile. Too bad man sue woman"
The reporter gave up investigating in the
Italian quarters and was forced to rely upon
tid-bits picked up from statements of some
excited Italians and which lead to the
conclusion that the fight arose from an old
grudge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28
GIRARDVILLB GLBANINGS
A Newsy Letter From Wide Awake Cor


Newsy Letter From a Wide Awake Cor
respondent.
There il joy in the household of Thomas
Durkin. Tom" has been married fifteen
years, but until sunday he never was q
father Bright and early on the m ,rning
of that day his wife presented him with a
bouncing boy and now the fatted calf is be
ing killed and friends from all sections Of
the valley are aocking into the house Of
Mr. Durkin to extend congratulations
The HERALD ons them in wishing Mrs
Durkin speedy recovery and the child long
and healthy life.
Dame rumor has put her bonnet on again
and is among the nsighbors telling them
that one of GrariyiIle's most popular hotel
keepers is alb NJ to become n benedict
w. j. Lloyd, the caterer, of Shenan-
doah, is still in charge of the Palace res.
taurant. BILLY" has become very popular
since his stay here and everybody gives
him credit for being a first class caterer.
Considerable m oney is going up on the
Gibson Donohue fight, which is to take
place on July 18th. Some money was re-
ceived here on Saturday from Shenan osh
with instructions that it be placed on DON
ohue.
The electric railway brings large num-
Der of Shenandoah people to this town
every Sunday.
The recent kicking against the electric
railway by few of our people was due to
Misrepresentation of survey that was
recently made by the company. A track
was surveyed from the west end of VIM.
Penn over the mountain to the place where
the new pleasure grounds are located and
some people here circulated the report that
the company was surveying line that
would cross over the mountain from VIM.
Penn to Mshsnoy Plane and leave Girard-
vile In the cold, so far as the Mahanoy
Plane branch was concerned. The kickers
are now realizing their mistake.
One of the programmes left behind by
the Girard College Cadets contains some
Interesting information. 1t shows that the
college was originated and endowed by
Stephen Girard and was opened January
l, ls4S, with 100 pupils. The present num-
Der of pupils is 1000. The area of the
grounds is 40 acres and the buildings num-
Der IA. The paper also shows that the
Girard Estate has in Schuylkill and Column
bia counties 6,000 acres of coal lands, u, 500
acres of timber and farm lands and 662
acres of the latter are under cultivation.
CLEO.
no
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28
Girar6ville, June 28, 1892.
POLICE ON THE ALERT.

Numerous Reports of Horse Stealing,
Keep Them Busy.
In conversation with HERALD reporter
last night Chief of Police Davis stated that
horse stealings are numerous in Luzerne
Lehigh and Berks counties and that hardly
a day passes without the receipt of one OF
more circulars of reward. The reports
have made our police more than ordinarily
vigilant and suspicious looking strangers
are kept under watch from the time they
enter until they leave the town, Saturday
two strangers came to town and when Wis
iung several saloons displayed plenty
money, but their actions were suspicious.
They were put under watch until 2 a. m.
yesterday, when they left the town, saying
they we're going to Wilkes Barre. The
police believe that the two men are wanted
for some of the horse cases, but had no
grounds upon which to arrest them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28
Side Issues.
nty of fireworks in town.

Plenty of fireworks in town.
Delightful weather past few days.
The fire alarm worked all right this
morning.
Circus in town to-day. Be on the look
out for sharpers and pickpockets.
The Omego club of Mahanoy City are
holding picnic at Lakeside to-day.
The wofkngmen employed at the Lee
high collieries patronize the electric road
to great extent.
The mails have been late almost every
day for month past, the railroads failing
to make schedule time.
The young people of the Welsh Baptist
church will hold a strawberry and ice
cream festival in Robbins opera house
this evening,
Shenandoah Commandery, No. IA, Sons
of America, will participate in parade at
Frackville on July 4th, leaying here on
the IL, ,45 Pennsy train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28
THE PROSECUTOR SKIPPED.

And Now the Police Want Him for
Larceny.
A few days ago Hungarian of the
First ward named Joe Willustovicz caused
the arrest Of a fellow-countryman on a
charge of fraud, alleging that he borrowed
eight dollars on false representations. The
accused furnished bail for trial. Special
Officer Alex is now looking for the COM
plainant. Willustovicz got tired waiting
for the case to come to trial and resorted to
other measures to make good the eight
dollars be was out He borrowed S5 in
cash from one friend and skipped off with
Two silver watches belonging to another
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28
SEE HERE.

The Greatest Inducement Yet offered.
BY paying rs cents to our agents and
81. 70 at the gallery, for one dozen of our
best cabinets, we will present you with a
l4xl7 crayon of yourself or any of your
friends. Our agents, Messrs. Meyers 81
Brothers, will call on you soon. This is no
humbug Call at our studio and we will
prove to you satisfactorily that we fulfil
our promises.
Remember our motto, Equality not
quantity" w. A. KEAGEY,
7-2l-tf ll2 West Coal st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28

Fire was discovered this morning in a
stable in the First ward owned by James
O'Hearn. An alarm was sounded and the
fire companies responded, but few
buckets of water pu! the fire at end. But
slight damages was done. The fire is
supposed to have been started by children
who we're playing in the stable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28
ONE CENT.
WESTERN TRAVEL,
As Described by "A Townsman who Re-
Gently Enjoyed Them,

'A9 A-AJo9t Gu men,
As l surmised, our Democratic friends
we're not served as we'll in Chicago AS the
Republicans were at Minneapolis. There
was little or no confusion at the latter
place. Every citizen was Interested in the
good name of the city and exerted himself
to make the visit of the strangers as pleas
ant as possible. The meals were good and
reasonable prices charged; nicely furnished
rooms and good beds constituted the lodg.
lngs, and the rooms were plenty at no
greater cost than 81 per day. Think of
the Democrats paying 81 per day, each,
and forced to occupy u room having seven
Inmates. The prices asked for meals we're
equally exorbitant.
In Minneapolis the churches and relig-
lous societies furnished meals at reasonable
prices and some Of the best ladies in the
city assisted at the tables 1t was good
piece of enterprise for the treasures of the
respective churches and societies we're well
filed.
Few Of the noble (?) red men we're seen
in Minneapolis during the convention, al
though there is quite habitation OF them
some miles distant. They manufacture
triDbets for sale at the many resorts These
articles consist of stone pipes, tomahawks,
squares, wampum belts, small, birch canoes,
ETC., for all Of which fancy prices are asked.
Atthe Journal office visitors are received
very kindly. The press room is one of the
most attractive departments of the plant.
| llnrn thraa hpa 1iphtnipo,
turning out papers complete in every de-
tail-the white paper going in at one end
OF the press from large roll and coming
out printed on both sides, pasted, folded
and counted.
There are many Swedes in Minneapolis
and they make citizens OF the best kind.
They are thrifty and honest and nearly all
own their own homes and are engaged in
business of all kinds, according to the
signs displayed.
The stores OF the city are very fue.
Much attention is given to the dressing of
windows to make them attractive. This is
the case in all the western cities. 1t pays
and the merchants tell you so.
The exposition building is one of the
largest in the United States and the Rerub-
licans were sensible in holding their con-
vention there. The erection of the build
iug was conceived in one night and the
next day work on it commenced, money
being subscribed freely and the amount re-
quired being raised within a few hours.
Similar enterprises haye been started in
the city in like manner. Nothing is con-
sidered too big tor an undertaking and no
time is lost. A project once broached is
acted upon at once.
People speak of going to Chicago or
Denver from Minneapolis as the people of
Shenandoah speak Of going to New York
or Philadelphia Distance is not taken
into account. To take sleeper after sup
per and rise with the lark next morning
at Chicago is a common place thing. B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28
Steadily increasing.

Messrs. Heebner 81 Co., the Port Carbon
regalia manufacturers, have just received
an order from Company @, Jr o. U. A.
M. Guards, of Mahanoy City, to furnish
them with uniforms. This firm is steadily
increasing their trade in this section, and
this last order was obtained without any
solicitation on their part, an evidence OF
their popularity as society goods manu-
facturers,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28
Bueklen,s Arnica salua.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no payment required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded, Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by @. II. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-06-28
To Cleanse the system

Effectually yet gently, when costive OF
bilious or when the blood is impure OF
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual con
stipAtion, to awaken the kidneys and liver
to healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, to dispel headaches, cold.
or fevers use Syrup Of Figs.