davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
Armv and NAVY Chaplains.

The National Association of ex-Arrny and Navy
Chapains, which formed last September in
Washington, ID. c., desires the address of every
Chaplain that ever served in either branch of the
service. r. ii. Haggerly, of st. Louis is President.
and George II. Heney Secretary of the Association.
The Headquarters are ut No. 403 street north
west Washington, u. G..
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
To the Battlefield of Shiloh.

There will be grand excursion Of the old
soldiers and their friends to the battlefield of
Shiloh, leaving Evansville, Ind, for the scenes
I'D the Tennessee River about A pril 8, and arriv-
ing at Pittsburg Landing in time to celebrate
the anniversary of the battle, April 6 and Z.
All those desiring to 60 on this excursion and
view the scenes Of the early triumphs of the
old Army of the Tennessee should address COL
E. II. Lee, Monticello, I'll. The rates are very
cheap. All the old survivors of that battle and
their friends are invited to 90.
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
Tribute to Gen. s. 8. Carroll.

The surviving members OF Co.'s and G, 9Th
Ohio. ut recent meeting resolved THAT we will
cherish the memory Of one always first in battle,
one whose name can never fade from the recollec-
lions of a comradeship the rolls of fame while
history records his deeds of glory that a copy Of
these resolutions be sent to the Secretary of the Sh
Ohio n copy to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE at Wash
ington, and u copy presented to Eugene Rawson
Post and made q part of their records.o
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
THE
y. CICg>
fL 'l1S2c) s9>AN>ar O
grand .| ARMY
@jN ~ egs II W

TIRE NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires for publication
brief accounts of Post doings, and copies OF fost
r,sters Matter should be sent as soon a possible
after The event which it relates. Inst OF new
officers of each Post will be published once in these
Columns The form given below should be fol-
inwed and names must he written legibly, as il is
useless 10 print them unless corfecti
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
MASSACHUSETTS,,
MARYLAND.

The Adiuiant- Generals report for the quarter
ending Dec 81, 1892 shows: Number in good stand
ing Sept 80, 1892, 81 Camps, s03 members; gain by
organization and muster-iri, six Camps 100 MEM
bers; gain by transfer, four members; gain by re-
instatement, five Camps IA members. Aggregate,
32 Camps / Ill members. Loss by honorable dis
charge six members; loss by transfer four mem-
bers loss by suspension, four Camps. lI9 members.
Total loss, four Camps. 159 members. Number In
good standing Dec. 81, 1892, % Camps, 9o2 members.
NEBRASKA.
Mumford Camp CT, Table Rock. had very
pleasant joint installation. nice program was
rendered and the installation closed with supper
The following the officers: Capt, john X SUIT
ton Second Lieut., Henry Shaw. Council Il. A.
Grener Wm Upton. G. ID. Sutton. Capt Sutton
installed the following staff officers: Chap. E.
A. Greiner; First Serg't Brush b. Parish @. NJ. s..
b. F. Norris; S. of g. q. d. Sutton; {. OF e., f. H..
Thomson; Principal Musician, ID. b. Thomson ;
c. c. Will L. Wood; i. g., VIM. Upton First
Lieut. elect F. +. Purcell had his right leg cut off
by train Jan. l. and of course was not able to be
present. A supper was given by the Sons, assisted
With $40 appropriated by the W.R.C. S4o was raised
for his benefit.
NEW JERSEY.
Ferd V. Dayton Camp. 5, Trenton: Capt. C. y;
Crossman First Lieut., w. t. Sewers; Second
Lieut., T.. II. Lambert. Council, j. w. Seals. j. Il.
Armstrong. II. T. Hamer.
NEW YORK.
Lafayette Camp, 40 held their ANIMAL banquet
or Lineolns birthday. score OF American flags
were draped about the hall, at the upper end oil
which, rising from stack of muskes, was the
cherished silk flag which covered the coffin III
The National tribune., 1893-03-02

The National Medical Association awarded
a gold and jeweIed medal to DIR. w. II. Parker for
the best essay Nervous and Physical Debility,
Exhausted Vitality, etc. The title of this essay is
the Science of Life" The medal was fairly won,
and worthily bestowed. The Science Of Life" 10
advertised in to-day's paper.
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
THE DIVISIONS.
CALIFORNIA,

Phil Kearny Camp. 7. Pasadens--Cspt.. w. s.
Lacey; First Lieut.. G. e. Mendenhall; Second
First Serg't Harry Gaylord; @. NJ s.. A. p. Janney;
G. s., J. g. Baker, jr.; s. of g., N. S. Bangham
Principal Musician Arthur Mcclure; G. of g., F. j..
Downing; G. g., George Richardson; p. G., Frank
Stevens
MASSACHUSETTS,,
Gen. w. T. Bartlett Camp. 1os Pittsield-Capt..
f. M. Wilson; First Lieut.. f. s. Gray; Second
Lieut.. F. C.Whte; Chap, G. Smart; First Sergt,
Il. j. Combs; s. of G., @. e. Gsrlick; G. NJ. s., F.
w. Brewster; c. s.. f. F. Paine; Principal Mu-
sican. f. e. Wheeler; C. of G., G. b Watkins. jr;
c. c.. +. f. s5isson P. G., j. e. Anthony. The
Camp numbers 60, and is in good condition. They
are now rehearsing the Drummer Boy of Shiloh
under the management of A. Frank Nail, which is
to be brought out for the first time in Pitts
fell
The National tribune., 1893-03-02
SOUTH DAKOTA
TENNESSEE
WASHINGTON AND ALASKA

Silas Casey Post. "a, San Juan. Wash.-Com.
Crook; Chap, - Brown; o. D., o. c. siurges
@. NJ. = Dightman; Adj't, W. L. Kelley.
Gen. Saunders Post, 50, Kelso-Com., w. b.
Shanklin; 6. " C., VIM. Tcfft; J. V. c., ii. G.. W.
Cromk Surg, Wm. Bagent; q. NJ, Chas Hall
Chap, J. j. Smith.
WISCONSIN,
Oliver A. Hegg Post. 275, Independence, was re-
Gently organized with 20 members. The following
officers were chosen Com, g. w. Cook; S. V. c.,
W. J. Carlton; J. V. c., G. J.. Linlz Surg. A. d..
Fay; Chap. II. J. Bromwell: q. NJ, J. J. thinner
o. d, w. Il. Markham; o. g., ID. G. Hare; Adj't,
III. L. Whitney.
The National tribune., 1893-03-02

DEAR TRIBUNE: We proud OF the work chat
the New York Department has done for Army
Nurses. Jennie i. Shepard. Seneca Falls, n. Y,
one of our most able and efficient workers, who
has flied with honor the offices of Department Sec
Rotary and Department Treasurer each three years.
has for the past two years with the duties Chair
man of the Executive Board look ed after the Army
Nurses. most interesting report Of this work
was given by her last year, showing the loving
care and delicate sympathy such work demands,
and this past year she has been faithful ever,
doing with the heart what her hands find to do.
Many Of our Corps being stirred up to the
patriotic work Of sending flags to be placed ON
schoo-housSnn>in the Southern States. A sight of
the Stars an dYtrpes is needed to teach patriotism
TO that region. We sent flowers to deck the graves
of our soldier dead there lie; also send flags for
the school houses. that the coming generation may
understand for what these soldiers fought, and
why their graves there.
Northern New York. near the boundary line,
where liberty aud sovereignty meet beautifully
represents the sentiment recommended by the
National Encampment, g. AR: that the STARS
and Stripes be placed every school-house In the
land" The school-houses near the Canada line
are dotted with the Red, White and Blue. We
hope for time when our Government shall set Its
seal Gu every school-house by stamping IL with the
Stars and Stripes. the only flag that promotes and
protects free educa,on.-kate Il. Jones' Depart
ment Corresponding Secretary, Lion. n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
REGION NEWS IN BRIEF.
Abundant Given In a Line
or Two.

Abundant Information Given In a Line
or Two.
The postal inspectors have figured the loss
at the Mahanoy City post office robbery at
S395.S2.
The railroaders' convention will be held at
Tamaqua on Sunday, Doth inst.
An injunction has been served on the
Borough Council of Mahanoy City restraining
it from constructing public water works.
The people OF Gordon arc rejoicing over the
prospects of securing a shoe factory.
An Ashland tailor has completed seventy
suits for the electric railway employees at
fifteen dollars each.
The Odd Fellows of Tamaqua are to erect
a new building which will cost three thou
sand dollars.
The editor of the Ashland Record says free
lunch counters are becoming popular in his
town.
After May list the services of male nurses
at the State Hospital at Hazleton will be
dispensed with and only trained female
nurses will be employed.
The manager Of the FrackviIle opera house
denies the report that it has not been a pay
ing investment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

$1,000 LA
tronized there was a complaint by the NOR
chants that the business was not up to the
usual standard of pay days and patrons com.
planned chat money was scarce.
There were but few arrests during the
night. The cases that fell into the hands of
the police and constables were DRINKS or of
such o petty character as not to merit pub
LEGATION,
There was one occurrence during the night,
however, that is entitled to special reference.
1t is by no means a triAing affair to have a cit
izen sandbagged on the main streetlof the
town. 1t is only another evidence of the
fact that there are desperate characters in
this town who should be behind the bars of a
Jail, and the authorities Of the borough can
not be too v~igilant.
The victim of the assault was John HoG.
man, who keeps a fruit stand at the southeast
corner of Nam and Centre streets. Mr..
Hoffman closed up the stand shortly before
midnight aud STATED for his home on West
Line street. As he was going up Main street
and was opposite the High school building ne
noticed three men walking down from Line
street. One of the men was in advance of
the others aud said good evening" as Mr..
Hoffman passed. The latter returned the
salute and noticed that the other men
stopped at the curbstone and faced the
opposite side of the street. As Mr.. Hoffman
passed them he received a stunning blow ON
the back of the neck. The victim cried for
help and staggered half dazed to the middle
of the street, where he fell. He retained hi.
senses and arose in time to see the three men
run down Main street aud turn the corner al
Coal.
Mr.. Hoffman can give no description o
the men, but is quite sure they were neitheI
Poles nor Hungarians. He cannot understand
why he was attacked, unless it was INTENDED
to knock him out and rob him.. He believe
that his cry for help and the fact that h
retained his senses and staggered away iron
the men thwarted the design, and rather thai
follow him into the glare of the electri
light the assailants concluded to escape befor
a crowd could gather.
This is one of the boldest crimes com
mitted in the town for several years. Their
is certainly cause for apprehension whei
there are characters in the town who will
commit such an act in one Of the most con
spicuous parts Of the town at an hour on
pay night when many people are wendin.
their way home and the scene is bright.
Illuminated by electric lights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
A Good Days Outing

The Junior High school class has arranged
to have an outing at Lakeside Park ON
Decoration Day. The class intends to make
engaged the Schoppe orchestra of fifteen
pieces to give a concert in the pavilion.
Special trains will be run and the fare from
this town to the grounds and return will be
but 30 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
The Borough Aodit.

The HERALD issues a supplement with this
edition in order to give publication to the
statement of the finances Of the borough OF
Shenandoah for the fiscal year ending March
l, 1898, as prepared by Borough Auditors
Doyle, Delaney and O'Hearn. The patrons
of the HERALD should preserve the supple
ment as they may frequently find it i'm
portant for reference during the ensuing
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

I wish to inform the people of Shenandoah
store in the room formerly occupied by my
self as a dry goods department, where viii
be kept a full line of mems, boys and youths
clothing, as well as a complete line of mems
boys, ladies', misses and children's shoes
Call and examine my stock. No trouble tC
show goods. PHILIP COFFEE, Admr,
4 12 ct No. 1O1 S. Main st Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

W. P. Delaney spent today at the county
seat.
NJ. J. scanlan went to the county seat this
morning.
S. G. NJ, Hollopeter, Esq, spent to-day at
Danville.
Frank Cavanaugh spent Sunday at
Pottsville.
Mrs. J. r. Boyer is visiting her parents in
Port Carbon.
Philip Wesner, of Mt. Carmel, spent yester-
day in town.
Win Mccarthy, of st. Clair, was a Sunday
visitor to town.
Edward Gay, Of shamokin, is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. J. f. Finney visited friends at Ash
land Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeves, of Delano, were
Sunday guests of friends here,
Miss Nellie Evans, Of Mt. Carmel, is spend,
ing a few days with friends in town.
Samuel Powell, Thomas Sanger and William
Billman, of Mt. Carmel, spent Sunday in
town.
Rees Rosser, the well known choir leader o.
Mahanoy City, paid 3 visit to town Saturday
evening.
George Eisenhart, who is employed al
Mahaney City, spent Sunday in town with
his parents.
Miss Blanche Roth, of Shamokin, was the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Waters of East Lloyd
street over Sunday.
Letter Carrier Book is taking his annua
vacation, beginning with to-day and Sub
Carrier Thomas is doing duty on Mr.. Book
route.
Charles Kirlin has concluded his term a
the military academy at Bordentown, N. j
and has returned to town to remain with hi
parents.
H. E.. Dengler T. j, Davies and W. J
Morgan went to Dapvine this morning L
attend the funeral Of the late Lyman B
Holbert.
E. II. Thomas, a student at the Lewis
burg Seminary, preached two able sermons il
the English Baptist church and will preach
there again next Sunday.
Rev. Floyd E. West, formerly pastor o.
All Saints Protestant Episcopal church Of
town, but now stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y.
is here to spend a few days with some of hi;
former parishioners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

The extensive Improvements which Max
street property are almost complete. The
store room ON the ground floor is a special
feature. Two large display windows,
entirely different TO any others in town, will
afford Mr.. Schmidt to give prominence ia
many samples of the extensive line of new
dry goods and dress materials which he has
purchased in the large cities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

The sudden prosperity of one Of our pros
porous Polish citizens was a subject of COM
ment by a group Of men last evening and one
Of the party told how the party in question
received his start. A few years ago he be-
came acquainted with a Polish widow who
had about $1,000 in cash, proposed marriage
and was accepted, upon condition that he
deed the house he owned to the widow as
security for the money, which she would
give him after the marriage. Papers to that
effect were drawn up and the parties met in a
Justices office to bind the bargain, At the
last moment the man hesitated and said to
the Justice, 81 no liken for dot. l no like
given mine broberty for dot. 1t is much
more worth" The Justice explained that
the widow insisted upon some security.
But she may not marry after she get the
money" was the next objection of the man,
when the woman took a hand in the game by
saying, and you may run away with my
money" The man scratched his head for %
moment and then said, "All right, I'll try
her any way" The papers were signed and
the subsequent events have shown that both
parties intended and did act in good faith
toward each other. They nave been very
prosperous and the other day the man offered
$4,000 for a piece of property in town.
ORE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
USE DANA'S sARSAPARILLA ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES"
OBITUARY.
a Former Wen Known Townsman Dies
in the West.

A Former Wen Known Townsman Dies
in the West.
Lyman B. Holbert, for several years q
resident of this town and at various time.
connected with the Hollopeter and Wasley
drug stores as apothecary, died at st. Paul
Mimi, or Friday last after suffering som,
time from a liver trouble. Mr.. HolberU wal
80 years of age. The remains were sent t.
Danville and the funeral took place there
to day, being attended by a delegation of tn,
f. & a. NJ. from this town. Mr.. Holbert left
this town for st. Paul about a year ago witt
the hope that the change of climate would
improve his health. For a time the chang,
was beneficial and when met at st. Paul las.
summer by the editor of this paper he seemed
to be on the road to recovery, but shortly
after his health took a backward course,
The funeral of the late Thomas Howard
| took place at st. Clair to-day. Messrs
Michael Graham and James Grant were il
attendance, as representatives of the 4. A. b
Temperance Society of town. Although Mr.
Howard was in the saloon business for fifty
years he never partook of Intoxicating drinks
The funeral of Dominic f, Sweeney took
place at Hazleton to-day and was attended
by members of the press from all sections q,
the anthracite region. Mr.. Sweeney was IN,
editor of the Hazleton PIT. in-speqker foi
many years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

Among the many quaint features of the
Columbian Exposition will be an Irish vii.
lage, true to life, except that the grass grown,
matched roots are but poorly replaced by
prosiac shingles. 1t is an interesting sight,
but, as possibly might have been expected,
a rival one has been started across the way,
and the prospects for n "rale ould faction
Gght' are extremely good. Close by the
mcrcurial H|iberniaus is the village of the
|phlegmatic Dutch, the quaint houses, one OF
them with a genuine thatch, surmounted with
curious weather vanes shaped after i'm.
possible birds, fishes and reptiles. Similar
cases of incongruous juxtaposition are on
every hand. The m~ild-manuerod japanese
are alongside the burnoosed sons of the desert
from Tunis and Algiers, and the sturdy
burghers who are to inhabit the high, steep
rooted houses, representing the old street il
Vienna called Der Graben" will have a,
their near ~neighbors the savage subjects OF
His Majesty the King of Dahomey. Tht
German village is made up of the house,
peculiar to the different sections of thu
Empire, and is near to the narrow, crooked
street in Cairo with its mosque, theatr,
dancing hall and "holes in the wall, - where
in their quaint goods are to be sold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

By some mistake in the arrangement of
the Bugler, the advance sheet issued by the
committee having charge of the prelimi-
naries of the G.. A. r. fair, the opening date
of the fair was announced as Monday, April
18th. The date is correct, but it falls on
Wednesday, next. This announcement is
made to bar any Misunderstanding on the
part Of the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
ONE CENT
B e OBSERVATIONS.
what He sces and Hears During n
Travels.

1NAAAe 8H
Travels.
Here is a unique letter recently received
by the editor of the HERALD and handed to
me for comment. 1t cannot fail to be Of
interest especially to railroad conductors.
The writer evidently was stuck on himself, if
not in English spelling.
DEER lR How he'd a fellow or to go to
WORK TO geta job Us PASSENGER contucter on q
passenger traine worked already II years on
the Scbuylkil canal, so understand navigashun
first class. My father helped bid the Mine
Hin branch OF the Philadelphia & Reading
rode. 1 am better looking mau than most
PASSENGER conductors I have seen, if I do say it
myself, which 1 don't.
The best start l think this man could
make would be to stop waxing his moustache,
put away the looking glass and study a
speller for about six months before making
an application in writing to some railway
magnste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

Prominent gentlemen from all sections Of
this and adjoining counties were in town
Saturday evening attending a meeting Of a
committee called for the purpose Of arrang-
ing for the third annual musical treat at
Lakeside Park ON August 18TH, next. 1t was
decided to issue the programme and list Of
prizes about the middle Of May.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS.
THE KIND THAT CURES"
Notice.

Property-holders on West Centre street are
requested to attend a meeting at the Cambrian
House, corner Of Jardin and Centre streets,
for the purpose of considering the laying Of
a sewer on said street. The meeting viii be
held ON Tuesday, 18th inst at 1880 p. M.
4.l7-lt W. p. DELANEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

Rev. John Gruhler will deliver one of his
popular lectures on the manners and customs
of the inhabitants of Palestine ON Thursday
evening, April Goth, at 1870 o'clock, at the
German Lutheran church on West Cherry
street. No admission fee will be charged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

Peter Stichem, a four-year-old boy, fell
while playing in a yard at |Ellengowan yes
terday and broke both bones Of his left leg
between the ankle and knee. DR.. Stein is
attending him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
special school board Meeting.

A special meeting Of the School Board will
be held in the superintendent's office to-
morrow Tuesday evening, at 1870 o'clock,
to hear a report Of the committee on building
and repairs with a view to making improve
ments on some of the school buildings
during the summer vacation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

A h%igh-grade article aud a delicious smoke.
This cigarette is not made by the trust.
For full particulars call on or address b.
Labows Il Co, Mahanoy City, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

70 complete files, two copies each o ths
ESINa HERALD Of January LIST, 2d anc
,th, and February 9th, 1892, A liberal price
vii be paid for the m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

The ladies society connected with the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
residence of Mrs. William Stein, on West
Oak street, ON Wednesday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"

Best work done at Brennan's Steam Laun,
dry. Everything white and s%potless. Lace
curtains a speciality. All work guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

When you are troubled with dizziness
your appetite all gone, and you feel bad gen
orally, take a few doses Of DR.. Henry Bax
ter's Mandrake Bitters, and you will be sur
prised at the Improvement in your feelings
Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

All property holders wishing to connect
with the sewerage pipe line which is to run
along West Centre street from Pear alley to a
point near Kohinoor %colliery, are requested
to call at BENZ. Richards Cambrian House,
corner of Jardin and Centre streets, and
sign a paper to that effect.
417-2t Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-17

Said a noted man of go years, my mother
gave me Downs Elixir for coughs and colds
when / was a boy" I'm