davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
BLaIsI-s RESIGNATION.

S@>rsta-y BLaic= % Saturday so
hE II yA.ilsG " tie Pr. jeot y
prompts ac~ep,~3 It. Ih.s z=:.pa cf
the SscG--ay r.-s- hici Ia : pyzl;r,n
~ rec-i's = strJks III Pre-L-a;ial
h-h,aiox a. Aa7ra-,!i= aA5g4 j.;
cJays his -.y. H1-in- i Ep@ "a ~.
Exai ~ 81. 3 uis former en- Fl. bYi
IL "a READ the signs sT.nt III.
sos2e %in ys c..-o1 ~ Gag Eye H.
to respectable e.e&=a: IL the Jii1ny-
apy.i= CDnTeBtiDn.
The American re1p!s d.syigs d..
piic3ty IN pgb!j; mea. and sh"-lt
BltiAe D, fortunate eno1g1 n r.
csiye the ~3Iihn-appIiz nomination.
ths frienls ri the Pr@.i.at ~! b..
~. ! . make Ms gJurrey u the P.-s..
dsnc!Il chair = very ry=Ey one.
We predict, however, tia: !farrs1n
>iH ~ r-agmilatrj an1 tina, E.sius
I'll! d. Ispl ~ the she.f @.li To- 9TH
er pn'I-ai mummies E1S :rp,sin.
% re.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
R~oiutkua OF Thanks

AZ -e<Ell, -=:cc- o. EEoLnjce
No !. 10 . I'D Saturday ey-:-
IL Jazz l. lSZ tie fyIo<iIS re0! =
i5u- "a E-zHlS-zs! a3oP;-d:
EAEr@ Ia. sn--- iEzoEs o.
Eso Lsdse NJ l. 10 OF. D. an
Icy 80 a+-,og r+-5---l 20 Bro LID
A-o:i- u-z;o-Z al EST- John Wallace
lz>2- 'y- ;s=- --.7a % a--
~ dE: 20 E.-=T y Size. Mrs
Si-l A-c NJ La E-ad~--sa.
~ john Hs-i--z,=- Ms Ea.
--=to=E NJ ~ Pz-zs-. ard
- - Il / Z --t'a <zi Nir-Q-
. HI 021poa - =. -1Jlr. t5- :E=
tz--.S=5 g -: o-zzpo; 20
- .zG= - Ezg go zs-is:=4 u
--< 10 s-=== ~ :" ne r.:I-
- -1I. =: 49, slIt7- u
---= ~ D.! sr=:r=
-g
49, X. " s97zEE
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
LOVELY TO BE An ecIToR.
Tho Gu hing youn. Woman VA. DE
lighted 10 Meet guo az Tho p,,t

lhc cu hinL: SOun. Woman wn. DE
HIh'ed 10 Meet Ono Of the Profession.
drummer for u certain papcr mill
met "a continental young woman On a
pFh"d lrunk train going up 10 Port
huron an" II was not long before hi,
modest dIl!'cncC 5 ilnpreascd her that
she let him sit beside her and diyid. th..
c.'hrm."B i-nuscHpc with her throuyh
t"% "a.h. window. After Il delightful
tilE OF half al hour, Says the Detroit,
Frc" irch'' he began 10 refer 10 him.clf
ana hiH .Ii,Or.
."hht buhincss arc you in?" she in.
quircd, naivcly.
inc newspaper business" he said.
'Cb, She tvittcrcd, "hOw lovely Il
must DC TO he an editor. So much in
teiii@ehcc Is required. Such iutcl!cc,.
o"ch Il comprehensive breadth and
EiD"lcdGc. So inuch Of all that dcvcI.
ops a mans brain aud makes Lin counl.
" Il b~cic"tiSt, teacher, poet, artist. 1oii.
tiaIaii ana statesman. I am surc"-and
Oh how - ftlY acct her eyes turned
uIon hIm-"I am Sure / could love IN
cGitOr."
lhcn tho r~iohc'', diGidcnt drummer
hichch ms Bnmric cane under the seat
ai'd Gidnt tell her any better.
Tho Land ot the Ulivo and rir.
Some parts Of Australia seem 10 no
admirably suited for the uiowth Of the
olive. MIR. Principal Ihonu,,p. OF
~'''o"ic' says IN n recent report that
irvcn lundrcd olive t.ccI planted In
mat Instruct are robust md healthy,
had tiiat they produce "plcnGid oil. lie
htronJiy recommends the planting Of
~" owe around the vineyards md
h"in"Htcads for siInhc aud shelter and
u civ" "a picturesque appearance 90 tho
rnrnl homo. Apart from the rIa';iuv Of
oil hc bcli"vcs IL would pay haun, oinrIv
To- grow olive berries 10 feed jiys alone.
Last winter the pigs Mt D0O,.ic nbout
ci"htY hcnd) were allowed 10 cnl M
Tia" fallen berries In the ol:yo rrnv,,.
tHry had no other food for up,ynrd Of
t"o months. and throYc nnaziurIv.
Their skins having II pcculirr shining
appearance, characteristic uf mniunIg
being well I'D.
Progress In Puiidinr.
seven OF the worlds fnir luildiupa
cr7 now 81 fer advanced tl,nt ,h,,v =,
in't assuming tho appearance, oi fin.
E'iCd h~Jructurrs. Tho rouDh crrncn,r,
""rlt on thcm IL .practicCll; cone and
IN" ornamental and Guishirg work T..
III PROFESS. Tl,cgc buillinus nro thn
%oinau.s horticulture. trnnypor,n,i,r
IlH'"s. administration, forestry md
L,'i"rira. Fave morc-thc government
hI'S "iL', agriculture, dairy and Illinois
hlt'c- arc erected To the roof linen
-" ci"ctsicity. manufactures r7d mn.
e'D,cry bIilE"ss are being advanced
r,.pi.ly
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12

Action brought in
~ c- the District Court Of
p--'.,,I the Stat O! Nevada.
10 Ind for the Coun-
- 81 E!ku. ana the
b.;m,,r compliant tiled IN the
C!.uy u the Clerk II
sad District Court.
The State n Nevada s~uGs greeting
"a Da'Id Seton. dc'rraALt:
You are hereby required 10 appear
10 an G"'irn truE.il a-ufs; va DH
: g a,SJVc UHned PlaIuifiI u the DIS
Irct Court 81 ;tc Stat" + Nevada. in
a." To- the County Of EIku. and 10
answer tn" Compliant n."d 'h" Elm,
%l'HIn ten d.!s. exclusive q the day
II r~'rN,uel, after the servIC" on yUu al
t.4= SLmu.rE@-If served WITHIN titus
t-ruUi: 20. x served out II tins ruun-
-, but II tins District. within twenty
da.s r;he!~ 80 within fCrly day g.
or !.d-mcnt By default w. be taken
a-"ln"; you riding 10 tie prayer
Of SAID complaint.
III" sand teton is brought 10 dis
Ea!vc tire bonds u Il a.tril.rry existing
between p.a'ut,iT aud c.f-iGlIr. nj on
the ~L-rUu..- that a".c.t:hul has FOR
more than IT," years last, pr.or :" the
OH .ruc@u--It Of tnIr action Nlil'ul-
y deserted plaintiff; and that for
NOR" than two Years Immediately
preceding sad action defendant
failed IL provide pIRtEtiT w!ih the
common u-'' s-HTtcs Il he. such "a
food and r.O,hIG.; and ais FOR the
awarding ut the care. contrcI mud Gus.
toby 81 David and Nrrll. minor ch.il.
dreu, irsuc - SAID marriage To- the
U!aIEi:T AID for such other relief M
lnay bv pIupcr. Aud you a-c hereby
notified that # you fail 10 appear and
urs""r sad Gulnpiriul rs aLoyc re-.
CURED. the SAID Plaintiff viii apply
To the Court FOR the relief demanded
IN said Complaint md IN thi. Sum.
uons.
Given under my hand an Attorney
II Record IA tie District Court of tho
Stat" 81 Ncvuha. IN aud for the cuun-
y At Elku. this md day 81 Anil IN
the wear Of our Lord. ono thousand
eight hnudrcd and uIncty-two.
WEBSTEH PATTERSON
allow ATTY. Tor Plaintiff.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12

F.J. B"rfynsda, II fireman on tho
Central Ptgihc cHnt OF Wells, met
Nth n serious accident yesterday.
A near ~ wc cnn learn Bcrrycssa
met II s%iG'cr, Who vas on her way
East 0G tr"in No ], at Wells, md.
after bidding her gord b!.. wns in
tho act Of stepping or tho train which
hnd commenced TO pail ont, when no
"m j,ot.cd 10y pussougcr, md,
lOaIDg his BALANCE, fril tu Tho ground,
ms fl2nt foot brInR caught by the
wh"cln. Tho unfortunate man wno
brought here on light engine yea.
tcIdn@ nftornOon aud DIR. Henderson
hinpuuIted tho iirrt and tccOnd toes
wi1ich we're crushed almost To Il pulp
IL, @ha tux ~ To tho rmi.oad hospital
~ sacramento on No. = last night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
rr... # Salvation s-.s7 wom...

Th-s IS what !!r E-m9.cI I.r,h
s-ys Irssut The Dr. w--. - Sz.-a.;gE
am: 'TOLae.: Iat: dr.. / t4.aE.
"aH deyc.op=I hit ~ J!,. !: w. n.
IL the clr.y days ~ distinctive : u.:-
firm - il - non. IL -" Christian
l4.ssion per-I th= brnnc: vas small
and c!oD-G-i.n-, aaG {; might u
tTi.aE-cd With bla-E r~el-c., but he
rims ucr: # ".i," TibD,n. which
E<n i/.rarae 2oil Il Our prcs-at bon
60, ":!-a y0I cDac " cynsidcr hos?
many G.-les Il tIac !; has : suit. Is not.
u~E1r1Dra!ng. Elderly ;vc:ncn and po-J-
pie "ILh large !y,"s ICJ!, much better
in L large byuuct than IN = small one,
AID q large byunat j. ~Protccti-c u the
hair pJi.t which 20 have 70 c1nsiI-
cr. The drrs5 MIGHT formerly he either
black Or nay blue. Sow il must
b" blue. Tcs, the unif7rla j. vcry
comfortable, and Il j. pleasant
10 thi..,: that ~ need not disc:r! il :lr
any ...-"0a # f-a!...u. Ny only fear IS
that our draas GhOuld look rather tap
h'n1r, fDr the "ery pDor people vTe 70
amoag, for oar chief point Is tina, VIC
should bc ia al! things one with Them
ErIyca."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12

Says tho Omnhn Bee: Tho woman
Mayor 81 hngonin. KuT9ns, bHs at.
tended faithfully 10 til" dutiot Of her
Office. done all hor sowing and cook.
ing, aud giycn birth to "A bnby girl
during tho past yoar. Not II single
man Mayor has oyUr accom-" piIshOd
a. pBe results.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12

|-= 2s-c see Co--iy. -
>~z;g-@-y- %-i-r-G I--=A BsC,
@-ss=- - ---5=- - 80 ---i
1- : 80 T~-i-ulc :: C-=2
- ;---;T 49,! -! 80 l-=i~i
70 F~=-:=-- S-:=-2! =t:e--
- az = .-- S-:z--s "a re
S-s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12

PHILADELPHIA Times:-Quay, Pratt,
Reed. Foraker. and C.aTkson are
b!-chiu: the Presidents prospects.
Thus the block Of five is coming
home 10 rs1%t.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12

SilC"t State: BlGinn dorr like 20
w'itH iolierT 0H woIl ~ hG did IN tho
J'n1pefons days Of IniIiRan, when
'be Gpos" hnng high and Credit no.
L'iios Stock wa a",y up HLotp pnt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
State Land Office,


Following il a let 81 letters rcmain-
ing III the Postoilico at EIko, Mon
day, June g, 1892:
Arthur Moore, Mrs Sharlct FLYNN.
Porsons calling for any uf the above
lstteTs will please say "adycrtigcd."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
L AI-LC

Fg'or- = L.: c. tie bills
--@E- Z! - a@:5c: 60! GO
EE--= - --- =-I1s
- [tu--s: a. :, -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
-
T'iEN2'ION!
Third ycor out.

Third ycor out.
Given universal satin.
faction. G;rinls by
horse poMGr. Nu,or
tuk" Sickle uutui ana
chino. The grinder ia
fastened Ia nicL 10 bar
b.: go, screws in ono
minute. Tho driver
takes his scat ind
starta his team, allow.
ly, 10 got hest results.
Shnrpcus tho whole
HickIc nj ito Same
opcrntion ir from two
to four minute p.
.Pricrn. q rr, ton
grinder 1900; 20. II
aud Il socti"n. $500:
20.r' CT ~, $lG.OO; q.
rect or, 800.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
CNSiOSS.

II the District Court q! the State o,
Nevada, IL and FOR the County 0!
TI.g.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12

- - go . o@-F ~ y III " o.
q II M"iGs, 81 I;"cnricr's sal 81 -
Jas Clark, 81 Treasurer's sal 26i p
GENERAL FCSD-HIscFLrASEOUs.
l. + Morgan, CoroEoF's fees. IL IL
- r. lgt brigade, 1 u,oh.ns
nuGory rent....... .... go 90
WV BoOher County prIntin. iUJ q.
Trial Jurors Service ana
mileage .............. 23o 90
j N Graham, Salary asian
itor.... ............. 20 OK.
ca Gardner, "irr'i,n booths 800 30
j SGarAncr, model Tor bno,hs 10 ~I
J i Martin, = bridge signs o.. GrO.
Jos %Iienncn, material and Ia.
Dor FOR bridge. ........ % ~.
Payne & Miller lumber etc 10 ~
Jcrry Regain, Justices fees. 80 ~
WIN COngcr, Justices fees. 8 90
f. i VI Co. supplies ......... 8 60
j Il Hall, Constablc's fees. 80 40
Jas Mateer, COnstaLlo's fees II 40
CEasUs a.EsnAI4.
III & 1TlIna .............. 10 90
Minis = Ifnrris. 10 On
~ u bHHeT ...... . s... 10 90
Miss Eta futile ....... 10 o.
Hiss Ida Phi.iipD.......... 10 co
Misc Emma Toyn ........ 10 CT
As.u A
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-06-12
6TATR Fr-D.

J Eycera, 81 ssegspr's sal GO s.
. II M"igr, 81 Recorders sal 81 ~
Jas Clark, 81 Treasurer's sal 26i >,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-17
Resolutions of Coincidence

At a regular meeting of the Phoenix Hose
Company, No. 9 of Shenandoah, held in its
hall, on Tuesday evening, November 18th,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call from his scene OF usefulness our
esteemed brother, Michael B. Dougherty, aud
while we, in all humility, bow in acknowledge
ment TO His divine decree, it is proper toat we
fellow-members should pay our tribute of
admiration and sorrow in respect to the
memory OF the deceased therefore be it
ReSotUed, That in his death this company
has lost an active worker his parents dutiful
son, and this community a good and useful
citizen
ReSotUed, That we extend to his parents our
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence in their SAD
loss
ResotUed, That the charter Of this company
be draped in mourning for a period of th,Iuy
days that a copy Of the above preamble and
resolutions be presented to the family OF the
deceased, and that copy be spread on the
minutes and that they be published in the
EVENING HERALD and Sunday NetOS.
TIMOTHY LYNCH
M. j. SCANLON,
JAS. ID. GALLAGHER
Committee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-17
MAHANOY CITY MELANGE
Several Interesting Items From the Bus,
Neighboring Town.

Several Interesting Items From the Busy
Neighboring Town.
I. L. Hess spent few hours in Shenan-
doah, looking after land business.
James Reilly, of Brownsville, night des.
patcber at Delano, spent part of Tuesday
here with his uncle, Anthony Ferguson, on
West Centre street.
Miss May Horis, of Philadelphia, has been
spending the past few days with friends here
H. Bankus, of East Mahanoy Junction
was in town Tuesday.
John Smith is having telephone connec
tions made to his place of business on Wes
Centre street
G. B. Yeingst, one of our leading butchers
is erecting a new warehouse on West Railroad
street.
John T. Quinn is repainting his Centre
street shop.
James Madenfort and wife returned yester.
day after weeks visit to friends in Akron
Ohio
The remains of Mrs. S. B. Richardson, who
had reached the ripe age of ~ years, were
buried in Port Carbon, the funeral leaving
here on the P. & R. train at lis. Mrs.
Richardson was the mother of our popular
townsman, William f. Richardson, and was
well known and highly respected throughout
the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-17
ASHLAND 'APPENINGS.
A Bright Correspondent Sends an Int
esting Batch Of Localisms.

A Bright Correspondent Sends an Inter
esting Batch of Localisms.
Tim Hurst boarded the early train this
morning for Philadelphia, where he will re-
main for few days.
William Morgans, formerly of this place,
but now a coal dealer of West Philadelphia,
is spending few days among friends here.
DI. Backus, of New York, is looking up his
interests here.
Mrs. Kate Bright Wilhelm is visiting
friends in Philadelphia the past few days.
Miss Tess Harmon, of Germantown, who
has been visiting friends in Philadelphia, re-
turned home yesterday.
Miss Kate Heinze, of Centralia, spent the
day in town.
Counselor VIM A. Mari is spending a few
days in New York on legal business.
Mrs. Christ Stanley, of Philadelphia, is
visiting town friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-17
PERSONAL.

Hon, Elias Davis paid flying visit to town
yesterday.
Superintendent J, J. Davis of St. Nicholas,
was in town last evening.
Miss Ida Kehler and William Webster
spent last evening in Gilardville.
The next County Treasurer, George Fol-
mer, visited Pottsville and Orwigsburg to-
day,
William Wilde, of Audenried, was in town
last night, the guest of his brother, Prof E.
W. Wilde.
c. E. Timan is breaking up housekeeping
here and on Tuesday will move his family to
Williamsport.
Representative j. J. Coyle was in town to.
day receiving the congratulations of his
many friends
A. E. Zuern, of the North Eastern Penn
sylvania Service Association, was a visitor to
town yesterday.
Ex-county Treasurer Louis Blass and j,
NJ. Click, of Grardville, were in town
yesterday afternoon.
Edward Sykes, James Goldsworthy and
William Hillhouse, of Park Place, were Wis
itors to town last night.
Division Superintendent NJ. T. ShreffleT
and Superintendent d. W, Price, of Ashland,
spent part of last evening in town.
James Wynne, Rees ROsser and Gethen
Powell, representatives of Mahanoy City's
musical interests were in town last evening
visiting friends.
George @. Smith, who was recently trans
ferred from town to the Pennsylvania sta
tion at Hazleton, was in town to-day making
arrangements to move his family to that
place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-17

Teeley and Mr. Seltzer the prosecutor, Simon
Yorgus, who sued Teeley for assault and false
Imprisonment
The prosecution grew out of free-for-all
fight that occurred on South Main street on
the evening of May 10Th, last, in which
some two or three hundred Poles took part
Teeley saw the fight commence and went for
help, and on his return went into Yorgus
house and there arrested him without war
rant, because he had seen Yorgus in the fore
part of the riot. Yorgus was taken to the
lookup and fined three dollars and costs
which he paid after spending couple Of
hours in a cell
Attorney Settler was certainly indignant
and pitched into the officer and Chief Bur-
CESS Smith, who testified for the defense, and
even said he knew the Burgess has deserved
to be on trial. Some cross-fre ensued, show
ing that the Pottsville lawyer and our
Burgess are on the 'outs.'
Teeley's counsel argued that if there was a
conscientious and well grounded belief on
the part of the officer that the fight would be
renewed, and that Yorgus would take part,
then the officer was justified in the arrest
and if the defendant officer acted upon an
honest conviction of his right to make the
arrest, without notice, and Yorgus yielded
without questioning the officers authority
then the officer should be acquitted.
The court and jury evidently took this
view of the matter and Teeley was acquitted,
the county to pay the costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-17
Conee,s Announcement.

Phillip Coffee has purchased large stock
of staple groceries and now is the time for
dealers and private families to secure bar.
gains. The stock must be sold at once.
Bring your cans along for two quarts of
vinegar for cents; the best molasses usually
sold for go cents gallon, for 80 cents; best
rice cents per pound one pound OF
Miners Extra tobacco % cents; fresh
prunes several different kinds Of tea
tomatoes, cans for % cents. Don't forget
the place, Philip Coflees, Post Office building,
corner of Oak and Main streets. I1-7-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-17

A Hungarian tried to get out Of town
without paying his board bill and fell into
the clutches of Constable Phillips At first
the fellow protested that he hadn't cent
but after rest Of three hours in the lookup
he offered a dollar in settlement. A few
hours later he offered five dollars and after
sunset he raised the'fgure to ten, protesting
in the most solemn manner that that was all
the money he had. Finally the fellow pulled
out fat wallet and paid the amount of the
claim and costs and then started for New
York to put to use passage ticket he had
purchased to go to the old country. "Me
only foolin' you fellows" he said as he took
the 'squire's receipt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-17

ticians here. Contrary to the statement Of
your clown Tattler" that 'there will be no
Kindtism' in the matter this time, know
several gentlemen who appear to be pretty
well posted and who say that while Kindt
will not figure in it this year the tactics and
result will be similar to those when he was
appointed.
The next post master of Shenandoah will
not be an Irishman, or man of Irish
descent He will be a German, a well known
one and one whose paternal ancestor has a
mortgage on the Democratic party and who
ran as an independent for a county office and
was elected over regular Democratic COM
petitor; a German whose friends and
relatives are legion and backed by the wall
paper syndicate including such solid, shrewd
and influential Democrats as BILLY" Matz,
Alex, Faust, Major Levi Huber, the Wolls,
Rahns Schalcks and Settlers
The selection of a post master for shenan-
doah is to be game of turn about" as in
the Cleveland Harrison election The man
to be appointed does not live in Shenandoah,
but does not live SO far away that he cannot
move here on short notice.
1t is John C, seltzer, ex-postmaster of
Shenandoah.
Put pin here and keep the hint for future
reference. If this prediction is not verified
you win find in your correspondent very
much surprised man, Settlers claim is that
he had no chance to serve his full time,
owing to the appointment of Postmaster Boy.
er by President Harrison, and that he ought
to receive a re-appointment in return for
the loss and inconvenience he claims to have
sustained by the interruption of his term.
I am also reliably informed that in case a
formidable and dangerous opposition is raised
to Settlers re-appointment on the ground of
his present non residence the parties having
the appointing power will be made content
on that point by the substitution of one of
Mr.. Settlers friends in Shenandoah who will
shoulder the honor and occasionally lend a
hand to Mr.. Seltzer in the management of
the office. The non.residence objection
having been disposed the appointments of
letter carriers will do the rest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-17
The Peddler Has the Purse.

Joseph and Michael Buckoz Hungarian
miners boarding with Albert Boloski at
Morea, made Boloski their banker and de-
posted with him about S4OO While they
were at work picture peddler called at the
house, and Mrs. Boloski, after making a
purchase, pulled out roll of bills to make
pay ment She left the room for moment,
leaving the bills on the table, When she re-
turned few moments later both money and
peddleI had disappeared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-17

When anything stands the test of fifty
years among discriminating people like the
Americans, it is pretty good evidence that
there is merit somewhere. The value of a
medicine is best proved by its continued use
from year to year by the same persons and
families, as well as by a steady increasing
sale. Few, if any, medicines have met with
such continued success and popularity as has
marked the introduction and progress OF
Brandreths Pills, which, after trial of over
fifty years, are conceded to be the safest and
most effective purgative and blood purafeI
introduced to the public. That this is the
result of merit and that Brandreth's Pills
actually perform all that is claimed for them,
is conclusively proved by the fact that those
who regard them with the greatest favor are
those who have used them the longest.
Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-17
Reformed Chnrch sumner.

The supper held at Robbins opera house
last evening under the auspices of the Re-
formed chnrch exceeded all previous efforts
in that line. Two large tables extending the
full length of the hall and loaded with all
the delicacies of the season were filled sew
eral times. All present had very enjoyable
time. At the conclusion of the supper there
was cake walk, participated in by about a
dozen couples. The cake was awarded to
Miss Ella Portz aud Frank Starr