davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
Best photographs and crayons at Dabb'r
Great Play Tonight.

The production of 'Ivan's Oath last
night in Ferguson's theatre by Clarence
Bennett and his company delighted a large
audience. The play has many striking
features and the company brought them
out very effectively. Mr.. Bennett id
excellent work in the characters of loan,
No. 80, and The AVengsr. Tonight "Old
ledge Butterfly" a play of life in New
York and the far West, will be produced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
When Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effec-
lively OF the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in so cents and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
Engine Transferred.

The dirt burning passenger engine used
for a while on the local division of the
Lehigh railroad has been put on the North
Penn Railroad, of the Reading system, and
will run one of the fast trains between
Bethlehem and Philadelphia. The engine
is the only dirt burner in the passenger
service and the only engine of the kind
turned out of the Delano shops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

Nickel Plate sells Decoration Day ex-
cursion tickets, May 2sth and Both, at one
fare for the round trip, good returning
until June Fad. $500 u d&w-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

LOCATION.
15-Coal and Bowers streets.
16-Bowers and Centre streets.
24-Bridge and Centre streets.
25-Main and Centre streets.
34-Main and Poplar streets.
35-Main and Coal streets,
4-Gilbert and Centre streets.
43-Gilbert and Cherry streets.
52-Chestnut and Coal streets.
To send an alarm open the box, pull down
the hook once and let go. When an alarm is
senti in the fire bell will sound the number of
the box and repeat the alarm four times.
o TO LoCAT ALARMs
II the alarm is sounded from box IS the fire
bell will strike one, then pause and strike five
which will indicate that the fire is in the
vicinity Of No. Is box. Every alarm is repeated
four times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
PITHY POINTS IN
PETERS POT-POURRI
AN INTERESTING COLUMN ON
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
TOWN PEOPLE ATTEND COURT
P. j. Ferguson Has a Number Of
Litigations on Hand Ringing
Upon the Crinnian Hotel
Management.
TOWN PEOPLE ATTEND COURT

the collieries under
the Philadelphia and
Reading system in the
Beaver Meadow, Liz
ard Greek and Maha-
noy divisions were
idle to-day on account
of it being a holy day.
The collieries will
work tomorrow to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
DecoratIon Day ExonrsIoI

Rates on the Nickle Plate, May 2sth and
SOth, one fare for round trip. Good until
June End. d&w-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

Carriers make a general collection at 500 a
m. and 700 p. m, and a general delivery at III
a. m. and 3:15 p. m. Additional deliveries ant
collections are made in the business part o
town at 1915 a. m. and 200 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

Headache cured by using Gregory's
Powders. 10 cents a package. Take no
other. For sale by druggists. 5-5-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

Best work done st Brennsn's steam
laundry. Everything white and spotless.
Lace curtains q speciality. All work
guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

Under the new rules, when collieries un-
der the T. & r. system are idle no empty
cars are delivered and no loaded cars are
taken from the breakers, SO that there is
very little coal traffic, if any, on such days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

GOOD Bye My Honey schottische. Or
gan or piano. 10 cents. Wilde music store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

:. III IHN - WNN1NNWNIL 2
the arrival and departure of mail trains. Mail
matter for despatch must be in the office thirty
before the time given below:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

The police authorities in various parts of
the state have been notified to be on the
lookout for Joseph Nolang, of this town.
Nolang is described as a tall, we'll built,
handsome fellow and is charged with
adultery and larceny. He became ac-
quainted with a Mrs. Muslovicz, also of
town, and pressed his suit upon her in
defiance of the fact that she was living COM
fortably with her husband. Recently the
woman's husband surprised the copule. He
left the house swearing vengeance, but
before he could do anything Nolsng and
the woman disappeared, taking with them
about 81, 300 in cash belonging to the hus-
band. The deserted man has placed the
case in the hands of Squire Monaghan and
a reward of $50 is offered for the arrest of
the couple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

Meals at all hours. Oysters
all summer at George M
SchOener's Oyster hay, IN
West Centre street. SCOT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

make up the schedule of four days for the
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
Fire Alarm Boxes.

The following list shows the location OF
the alarm boxes of the Shenandoah Fire
Department:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
A Record of the Names Of the
Veterans Whose Graves are
to be Decorated-The Gene.
teries Designated.

FIRST DIVISION.
Form on South Main street, right resting on
Oak street.
Chief Marshal-Joel d. Leddon.
Aids-Wm. G. Richards, George Whitman.
Division Marshal-F. H. Hopkins.
Chief Burgess and Uniformed Police.
Patriotic Drum Corps.
Pottsville Military Cadets.
Grant Cornet Band. .
Watkin Waters Post, No. 146, G. A. Il.
Henry Horncastle Camp, No. 40, 5. of v.
Hearse Containing Flowers.
Shenandoah Lodge No. 591, 1. O.. o. F.
Plank Ridge Lodge No. $50, "
John w. Stokes Lodge No. 515, " " #
General Harrison Lodge K. of P.
Hope Section, No. 10, J. II. of H. & 7. d
SECOND DIVISION.
Form on West Cherry street, right resting on
Main street.
Marshal-Chas. 7. Straughn.
Aids-W. H. Dettrey, Harry Miners.
VIM. Penn Band.
Shenandoah Commandery No. IA, S. OLA.
w. c. 23o, Lost Creek.
Washington Camp No. 112, P. o s. of A.
" 2O6, &" d"
1873,
Major Jennings Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Co, A, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Washington Beneficial Society.
Shenandoah Lodge No. 90, Sons of st. George.
Anthracite Castle, X, G, e..
I%vorites,
THIRD DIVISION.
Form on West Oak street, right resting on
Main street.
Marshal-C. ]. Quinn.
Aids-Charles Hoffman, A. Stank.
Annunciation Temperance Band.
Annunciation Cadets of Temperance.
Annunciation Temperance Society
German Order Of Red Men
st, Michael, German Temperance Society
st, George, Polish
St. Kazimer, Polish
st. Nicholas, Greek
st. Michaels, Greek
ST. Michaels, Polish
ST. Kazimers, Lithuanian
Polish Citizens Society
Guard of Warsaw Band
Guard Of Warsaw
Kosciusko Guard
Rescue Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1
Phoenix Hose Co. No. ?
Columbia H & S. F., E. Co. No. l
Carriages containing the School Board,
Council and others will form in the rear of the
Third Division.
The following is a list of the graves of
to be decorated
G. A, r, LOT
Henry Horncastle Jacob Derr
Dirk James Harlor
Henry d. Brown Capt G.. b.. r. Kitchen
David +. Brown Daniel Rose
William Keller
ODD ELBOWS CEMETERY,
VIM Fenstermaeher William Taylor
Andrew Bolich Isaac Dietrich
Frank Whitman Samuel Williams
Capt. Thos. Williams David Snedden
William Moore David Nichols
Jacob Shuey Gethyn jenkins
j. Reese Charles TAYLOR
Michael Shaetfer William Il. Richards
samuel Wilson William ShultZ
Jacob Beacherl William ID. Edwards
John Lance Watkin Waters
w lillian Evans George Ramer
Henry Staley Richard Hopkins
Rushworth Samuel Mitchell
John Lamb
A~NNUNCIATION CEMETERY.
Patrick Welsh Matthias Laubach
coward Murphy John Sunderland
dward Mitchell John Burns
Patrick Grant Frank Matt
EDWARD Coyle Patrick Curry
John Bambrick James Cosgrove
The above list was prepared from the
records Of Post LAG, G.. A. K. If any
have been omitted or overlooked
PARTIES aware of the same are requested to
the Adiutsnt of the Post, f, II.
Hopkins, Sr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

Another case Mr.. Ferguson lost yester-
day was onein which he was plaintiff and
Richard Gray 81 Co., of Philadelphia, and
W. d. Settler, ESQ.,, of Pottsville, were
defendants. When the Crinnian Bros. ran
the Ferguson House Gray & Co. secured a
judgment against them and certain goods
were seized to satisfy the claim. Mr..
Ferguson made claim to ownership of the
goods, but the jury yesterday decided in
favor of the defendants. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

On the 18th of October, 1892, the 4OOth
anniversary of the discovery of America,
the Worlds Columbian Exposition grounds
will be dedicated in Chicago. 1t is pro-
posed to make the most representative
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

Another case in which Mr.. Ferguson is
interested is on trial. Issdore Lsuterstein
is the defendant. The facts in this case
seem to be that when the Crinnian Bros.
were sold out Lluterstein attended the sale
and bought in a piano. The instrument
WAS knocked down to him for IS. Mr..
Ferguson claims that the piano was one of
the things he purchased of ODE s.. Keiser,
who ran the hotel before the Crinnians took
charge. A score of townsmen were sum-
moned to Pottsyille this morning to serve
as witnesses in the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26
Our Directory.
EE POST OFFICE


ONCE hours from 7:30 a.
m. to 1880 p. m. Money
Order and Registry De
partment open fromS:O0
a. m. to 700 p. no.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

P. j. Ferguson, of town, has been un-
fortunate in the Pottsville court this term.
He has already lost three suits. Yester-
day he lost the case in which Joseph
Wadlinger was plaintiff. In this suit a
question of rent arose between Wadlinger
and Ferguson. Some years ago the former
rented the saloon and restaurant in the
theatre building at a rental of S95 per
month. The Law and Order Society then
required the closing up of the door leading
from the saloon to the theatre and Wad-
linger refused to pay more than $50 per
month for the place. He replevined goods
that Ferguson seized for rent. At the
trial yesterday the jury awarded Wad-
linger the property, six cents damages and
the costs of the suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

Shenandoah has many things of which
our people may justly feel proud of. Es-
pecislly is this 30 concerning our public
school system. No town in the interior
of the state can boast of a more efficient
corps of teachers than those training the
minds of the youth of Shenandoah. And
their successful efforts are due, in a great
measure, to the guiding hand of Superin-
tendent Freeman and his able assistant,
Mr.. Ehrhart. This fact was brought forci-
bly, to my mind in reading the programme
of the grammar schools at the fourteenth
annual commencement next week. All
the topics are confined to United States
history, and a sentiment of Americanism
seems to perYsde the entire list of essays
and declarations, This is refreshing,
indeed, and shows a desire on the part of
our superintendent and his assistants to
instil into the minds of the scholars under
them a greater knowledge of this country's
history and the lives and characters of her
noble heroes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

The above list was prepared from the
records of Post LAG, G.. A. K. If any
names have been omitted or overlooked
parties aware of the same are requested to
notify the Adiutsnt of the Post, F. H.
Hopkins, Sr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-05-26

80 s. Main ST., Shenandoah.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
.Ashamed o. the Weather"

The Highlanders are loyal to
Scottish genius. Sir Walter Scott,
while making a tour Of the Western
Highlands, wrote to the inkeeper OF
Arroquhar, Loeb Long. to have rooms
prepared for him.
On the appointed day it rained
ceaselessly. As Scott drew near the
inn. he was met on the hill near the
house by the landlord, who, with
barred head and backing every yard
as Scott advanced, thus addressed
him:
~Gude guild us, Sir Walter! This
is lust awful! Sic an a downpour!
Was ever the like? l really beg your
pardon! I'm sure it's no fault O.
mine. l Gamma think how 1t should
happen to rain this way just as you,
o. a. men of the warld, should come
to see US. 1t looks amaist personal!
1 can only say, for my part, I'm Just
ashamed o. the weatherS
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
STOCK AND FARM.

Kansas City. Mo.-A great many
complaints of the condition OF corn in
Kansas were received by commission
men in the exchange building this
morning, and a majority of the dealers
here are of the opinion that the pros
pect is for little more than half a crop,
taking the state as a whole.
Miami county has taken the lead il
the production OF tobacco. A planter
named Cumber OF that county made a
successful shipment Of two hogsheads.
last years crop, to Cincinnati, and this
season a number of farmers have set
out from two to ten acres each. Several
barns for curing and handling the crop
in have been erected in the county.
Topeka Capital: o. P. Updegraff,
proprietor Of Riverside stock farm, this
city, has sold to DIR. s. L. Brooking, Of
Wellsville, Kan, the handsome young
sire, Upright Wilkes, 3years old, record
2:25s, by Honor, the premier stallion
at Riverside. The price obtained for
this promising young horse was $4,000
cash and four highly bred horses valued
at $1,000, which is the most money ever
paid for horse in this state.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Concordia Empire: The Presby-
terian people are proposing to com
plete the tower on their church at the
earliest date possible. 1t will add
greatly to the good appearance of the
building.
Topeka Journal: The Westminster
Presbyterian church has selected pas
tor to succeed Rev. Theo. W. Harris,
who resigned several weeks ago on ac-
count of his eyes. A unanimous call
has been extended to Rev. T.. :. Sar-
rand, pastor of the Mt. Washington
Presbyterian church, Pittsburg. Penn.
Mir. Sarrand occupied the pulpit at
the Westminster church a few weeks
ago. He has accepted the call, and will
come some time this fall.
Kansas City, Kan, item: Rev. DR..
d. S. Stephens, editor of the Methodist
Recorder at Pittsburg, Pa, is in the
city, the guest of Rev. DR.. A. II. Tevis.
DR.. Stephens is here to assist in the ar
engagements for locating the new Cen
trail Methodist Protestant church, and
also to oversee the matter relating to
the location OF the big university here,
as the scheme was endorsed and ordered
investigated ard assistance pledged by
the last general conference OF the
church.
The African Baptist church Of Topeka
has organized a very interesting literary
and musical circle. The programs are
very entertaining and are attracting
large audiences. Rev. Jones has struck
the keynote by interesting the young
people in the church. The lack Of a
proper and deeper interest in Sunday
schools and churches by the young peo-
pie is to be deplored, and every move
that tends to bring them into closer
relation with the church should meet
the hearty approval of every interested
frC-American.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
A WINTER NIGHT AT HAYS
A Tale of Love, Desertion, and Disobe-
dience.
BY BRET HARTE.
CHAPTER L.

It was difficult to say If Hays farm
house, or Hays" as 1t was Familiarity
called, looked any more bleak and
cherries that winter afternoon than it
usually did in the strong summer cum
shine. Painted cold, merciless white,
with scant projection for shadows, a roof
of white pine shingles, bleached light
er through sun and wind, and covered
with low, white-capped chimneys, 1t
looked even more stark and chilly than
the drifts which had climbed its low
roadside fence, and yet seemed hopeless
of gaining a foothold on the glancing
walls, or slippery wind-swept roof. The
storm, which had already heaped the
hollows of the road with snow, hurled
its finely granulated fakes against the
building, but they were whirled along
cutters and ridges and disappeared in
smoke-like puffs across the icy roof.
The granite outcrop in the billy field be-
yond had long ago whitened and van
ished; the dwarf frs and larches. which
had at first taken uncouth shapes in the
drift. blended vaguely together, and then
merged into an unbroken wave. But
the gaunt angles and rigid outlines OF
the building remained sharp and un-
changed 1t would seem as if the rigors
of winter had only accented their hard
ness, as the fierceness Of summer had
previously made them intolerable.
1t was believed that some Of this I'M
yielding grimneSs attached to Hays
himself Certain it is, that neither
hardship nor prosperity had touched his
character. Years ago his emigrant team
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

causes. The number Of old veterans
who lose their reason at the Soldiers
homo is very large, and squads of them
are taken to the national insane
hospital at Washington several times
year.
Russell Record: Superintendent Bick-
erdyke reports good time at Saratoga.
Russell county and her flag were there.
Our people do not seem to attach the
importance to this incident that it de-
serves. It is no small honor that Rus
sell should appear as the banner county
from Kansas in national convention
composed OF over ten thousand teachers.
Each Indian school supported by the
government is allotted three weeks in
which to occupy the building at the
Chicago fair prepared for such an exhib-
it. Superintendent Messerve has Sc
lected for the Haskell. exhibit the three
weeks beginning July 26 and ending
August Is. The exhibition will be un-
der the direction of the interior depart
ment, but ample opportunity will be
given to illustrate individual work and
show the advancement made by pupils.
Arrangements have been partially per-
fected for giving a series of concerts by
the Indian band and double quartette
during the coming fall and winter, in
order to obtain sufficient funds to send
both band and quartette to Chicago
next summer. Invitations have been
received already from Kansas CITY, st.
Louis, Denver and other places to give
concerts during the winter. Haskell in
stltute hopes to make the finest showing
Of any Indian school in the country.
Downs letter: The citizens of Downs,
assisted by nearly all of northern Kan
sas, celebrated the thirteenth anniversa-
~ of the city July q. Over ten thou
sand people were present. The celebra-
ton commenced with a street parade
and trades display quite mile long.
Addresses were delivered by Hon. 5. III.
Preston, Dallas Grover and Mayor
Drumpell. The amusements were horse
racing, foot racing. sack races, etc. The
Clifton and Downs base ball clubs
played for prize of $50, which was
won after an exciting contest by Clifton.
Score 8 to 5. Prof. W. \. Ward, of
Des MONIES, Ia, made two balloon as
tensions and parachute leaps. In the
evening there was fire works display.
Bands from Belolt, Stockton and Downs
furnished music. After the exercises
were over soaking rain fell which lasted
all night, and assures the biggest corn
crop ever raised in northern Kansas.
The rain was general along the central
branch country.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
KANSAS RAILROADS

Anthony Republican: A number OF
bends in the Hutchinson & Southern
railroad are being Strengthened. and re-
liable information says that the extern
sion south will be begun between now
and October.
At Concordia the proposed new Gen.
trail Branch depot to be built to replace
the one destroyed by fire few weeks
ago, IS to eclipse any similar building
on the line in point Of convenience and
elegance Of appointments.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12
Zuleika with a quick laugh Of confidence
as over some recognized absurdity.

Zuleika with quick laugh Of confidence
as over some recognized absurdity.
Go in there" said the young man,
opening the door to the office; IN come
back in a minute
As she entered, still smiling, as if
taking part in some humorous but risky
situation, he turned quickly to Zuleika
and said, in a low voice: Where can
We TALK"
The girl held out her hand and glided
hurriedly through the passage until she
reached door, which she opened. By
the light of dying fire he could see it
was her bedroom. Lighting candle
on the mantel she looked eagerly
in his face as he threw aside his muffler
and opened his coat. It disclosed q
spare, youthful figure, and thin. weak
face that a budding mustache only
seemed to make still more immature.
For an instant brother and sister gazsd
at each other. Astonishment on her
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

part, nervous impotence on his, ap-
parently repressed any demonstration
of family affection. Yet when she was
about to speak he stopped her roughly:
There, now; don't talk. know what
you're going to say-could say it myself
il wanted tO-and it's no use. Well,
then, here I am. You saw her. Well,
she's my wife-we've been married three
months. Yes, my wife; married three
months ago. I'm here because I ran
away from school-that is, I haven't
been there for the last three months.
I came out with her last steamer; we
went up to the Summit Hotel last night
where they didn't know me-until we
could see how the land lay, before pop
ping down on dad. 1 happened to learn
that he was out tonight, and brought
her down here to have a talk. We can
60 back again before he comes, you
know, unless"
But" interrupted the girl, with sud-
den practically, you say you amt been
at Doctor Dawson's for three months!
Why, only last week he drew on dad for
$3.50 for your extras!"
He glanced around him and then ar
ranged his necktie in the glass above
the mantel with nervous laugh.
~Oh, that! fixed that up myself and
got the money for it in New York to
pay our passage with. It's all right,
YOU know"
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-12

tOrney was authorized TO appeal the
case to the supreme court, but failing
to do 30, the commissioners paid the
claim.
At the town Of Engleville, in Craw-
ford county, about ten miles south OF
Fort Scott, on the line OF the Fort Scott
and Southern branch of the Missouri
Pacific railroad, full sixty-inch vein OF
bituminous coal has been struck at a
depth of 354 feet Thousands Of acres
of land that has been prospected is now
in the hands Of capitalists and specu-
lators who anticipate big returns. The
citizens of the vicinity where the dis
covery was made are extremely exultant.
University Courier: Prof. Dyche is
busy experimenting the work on his
exhibit for the worlds fair. A lot Of
twenty-five animals has just been fin
ished, making about sixty now
ready. The exhibit will contain about
100 animals. and will be taken to Chica-
go in December, giving ample time for
putting it up before the fair opens. The
professor will not have time to make his
usual fall expedition to the northwest
this year.
Leavenwofth letter: Eighteen insane
old veterans of the late war stationed at
the National Soldiers home here, were
taken to Washington, d. c, for treatment
last week. They were given special car
and were under guard Of six men. All
of them became insane within the space
of three months, from dozen different