davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

CtHARTER NOTICE Notice is hereby lven
" that an appl cation will be made to tht
Court OF Common Pleas OF the county of -chuyl-
kill and State of Pennsylvania, AZ Pottsgille.
on Monday, the 23d day of October, 1893 at ~
O'Clock In lhe forenoo under the Act OF As.
regulation Of ertail corporations aDprov @
April 10Th 1874, and the su plemeuts thereto
for the charsr of an intended corporation 10
be called AZ known as "Tne LiCnuan an kO-
man Catholic Sons Of st. VincsIt BUnen ial
Societ of Shenandoah, Pa, the Cha -acter and
objects of which are the maintenance OF an or
ganization for beneficial and protective pu
poses by the establishment of a beneficial fun
therein, and the.cultivation OF charitable and
benevolent spirit among the members thereof
Said society 10 be carried on at Shenandoah
Pa, and for said purposes to have, prss IS and
enjoy all the rights benefits and privileges con
fsrred by said Act Of Assembly and its upple
ments. M. M BURKE, Solicitor.
Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. so. 1898 9-3O-oaw-3
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

The following letters remain uncalled for at
the Shenandoah, SehuyllIin county, Pa, post
lnice, October 2, 1898;
Bowers Geo. M. O. Doren John
Deene Miss NJ Hember Frederick
Parties calling for advertised letters should
please say advertised" One cent win be
sharged on all advertised letters
H. CBoYER. =. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

State of Pennsylvania, County of Schuylkil ss:
1, Jno. X. Lesenring, cashier Of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. r. LEIsENRING, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this oth
day Of october, 1898 - G. M. HOLLOPErH a.
Notary Public
Correct-Attest
u. j. FEkGusOfl
M T.. fQWLkh Directors,
IoHN 'f01a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

Thousands walk the earth to day who
would be sleeping in its bosom but for the
timely use of Downs Elixir. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
lonlt Tohaooo snIt Or smOka . Your Inc Awa

Is the truthful startling title Of a little book
that tells all about NO-tob C, the wonderful,
harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. III
cost Is triflng and the man who wants to quit
nd can't runs no physical or financial risk in
using mo to bae" sold oy all druggists.
Book at drug stores or by NAL free. AdAres
Tne Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral
Springs Ind. VS. &S.ly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
OHARTER APPAIoA IIoN.-Ia. the COu

QUARTER APPLlCAIION.--In the Cou
" Of Common Pleas of uylkill Count
No - November Term, le93. Notice is mere )
ri ven that an application Will be mad9 to the
stid Court on Monday the 3Jth day Of october,
1893 at 10 O'Clock A. IN, undor The Act Oh A sem
bly, of the Commonwealth OF Pennsy lyania, en-
titled "An Act to provide for the Incorpol-
alton and Regulation of certain Corporations 20
approved the 29th day of April, 1874 and the
supplements thereto, for the Charter OF Hu in
tended Corporation to be allied the Tie Retail
Liquor League Of SchuylkiN County, the char
acter and object whereof is the enc engagement
and protection Of the members, in the ade and
commerce OF retail dealers in the sale Of in
toxi ating liquors, in the said county. Dy pro
tecting and promoting he lawful inier- SITS OF
The members in the business o, such trade and
commerce, and by encouraging the memb ers
-nd others, to the observance OF the laws OF
the Commonwealth regulating the retail liquor
traffic. and for these purposes TO have, possess
ana enjoy all the rights benefits an privileges
Of the said q CT Of Assembly and its suppe e
ments. The proposed Charter Is now on file al
the PrOthonotary's ONCE.
II POMEEOY, Solicitor.
Shenandoah, Pa, Oct Z, 1898, 4t-7-l4 2l-2S
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

rur. Be sure that the
BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
ck. 3-3-3teW,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
rbs oriminal Court independent.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. fudge Tehune,
acting as special judge in the circuit
COURT, gave his decision dismissing the
AaEge Of contempt Of court againstJ udge
l.he criminal court who had de-
III -. .nWn1~N.al .Llidge Brown,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

NOR SALE "A National typewriter in per
II feet condition, VIII be sold cheap foI
cash Apply at this office. 9-l4-u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR RENT An S-room house situated at q
i $. Bowers street Apply on premises, 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07

nor SALE Nine shares SchuyllIill Trac
T. tion stock. Apply at this office. 9.9-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-07
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK


at Shenandoah in the State OF Pennsylvania
at the close OF business, October 3, 1893;
RESOURCES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

llth, a26; Thursday afternoon 18Th,
700; Saturday afternoon 10Th, 1902.
Total 6lT.
BluT Dale ward-ruesday afternoon
18th, IS; Thursday afternoon 18th, 80.
Total I25.
Riverton Ward-Tuesday afternoon
18th, ll5; Thursday aitersoOn l3.h, ll0.
Total PSI.
South Jordan ward-ruesday after.
noon llth, $50; Thursday afternoon
18Th, $50. Total 800.
Herman Ward - Tuesday after.
noon lith, 15; Thursday afternoon
18th, 10. Total $50.
West Jordan Ward - Thursday
morning 18th, 325; Saturday Afternoon
18TH, 200, Monday afternoon l7tb,
45l. Total 9I6.
North jordan Ward Thursday
morning 18th, 200; Saturday afternoon
10Th, 200. Total 400.
Granger wsrd-Thurday morning
18Th, 100, Saturday afternoon 10Th,
l7j. Total 1925.
Brighton ward-Thursiay morning
18th, 90; Friday morning nth, 10.
Total l6I.
Hunter Ward-Thursday morning
18th, 20; Saturday afternoon l5th, SO.
Total l6l.
Pleasant Green Ward - Thursday
morning 18th, 100; Saturday afternoon
10Th, 100. Total 200.
North Point WarJ--Thursdny morn.
ing 18th, 20; Saturday afternoon 10th,
32. Total 81.
Bishops should see that the exact
number OF persona appointed Is on
baLd on the days aud at the times
specified. II any fail to come "a assign
cd they will lose the privilege OF nd
mission TO the servicrs.
a ASoUs NJ. CAYSoH,
JosErH Il. TAYLOR,
CHARLES W. PESRosE.
Salt Lake stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

t3 cup OF chocolate gu tried 10 pro.
ny ~ much IA possible. over it We
DID each other Christians stories; we
Nchangcd "reminiscences OF hygono
|hristmnsses nt homo with the loved
mes 40 far away. We discussed the
probability Of our ever reaching our
iwn flfesides again, and we entered
INTO au agreement that II we got back
TO civilization before another Christ.
nns we would pass the day together
IN memory OF that awful Christmas
we were then spending In the realm OF
Tue relontles. Ice king. Alas, many Of
those brave fellows never lived to see
another Christmas.
"Then we had some singing. There
were some good singers among us, and
OF different nationslities, too, 10 we
mad songs tn English, french, Danish
and German. Aud then we received
tho only Christmas present that was
v0uchsatcd TO u that year. One Of
our party-kisllngburo by nRmc-hal
some tobacco Htill LEFT, and, know n {
that most OF the men were destitute 81
II, he very kindly made cigarette for
each OF our little party. | viii wager
that In oil ChristendOm that day not
n present was given or received that
gave such Intense delight to the re.
cipient n did those little rolls OF
tobacco aud pspcr. Tne were quickly
hfiame and being pulled away a. for
dear life, and thus my most memor-
able Chris mas-a Christmas near the
north pole-ended In smoke"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
THE TEMPLE DEDICATION.
ApportlOnment Of the Wards In
Salt Lake Stake.
Tho Numbers tina, VIII be Admit
ted 90 tho Various Sessions
Of the services.

The apportionment OF Salt Lake
stake, by wards, for admission TO the
Temple dedication services Ia given
herewith. Should there be any not
yet reported who pre entitled to be
Omitted, they will probably he
assigned to the morning session OF
April 18Th:
First Watd-Sunday morning April
9th, 1850; Saturday morning 10th, 220;
sunday afternoon i6,h,22b. Total 500.
Second wsrd-Sunugy morning 9lh
1870; saturday morning lbin, lbJ
sunday afternoon 10th, 25O. Total
$50.
Third Ward-Suudny morning 9sh,
1850; Saturday morning 10th, loo; Sun
day afternoon 10 II, 1911. T0sal 4Ol.
Fourth Ward-Supday morning o.. h,
$50; Friday morning Ian, 2Oi. Total
3ii.
Fiith Ward-Suudey morning OH,
1850; Fridsy morning l4.h, $50. Total
$3.50.
sixth ward--Sunday morning OH,
$50; Friday morning Han, $50; sun
day afternoon 10th, 204. Total 0Oi.
Seventh Ward - sunday morning
9th, 1850; Sunday afternoon 10Th, 100;
tuesday afternoon 18th, l25. Total
4g5.
Eighth Wafd--Sunday morning
9th, 100; Sunday afternoon 10th, 100;
Tuesday afternoon Ism, 100. Total
400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
CHRISTMAS IN THE ARCTIC.
now uREELY AND ms ASSOCIATE
PASSED IT IN 1883,

al think Christmas, 1883, was ms
most memorable ono,O said Genera
Greedy the famous Arctic explorer, to q
reporter of the Buffalo kTproSs. "With
my command | was proceeding south
ward In the hope Of obtaining help,
ana about the Goth OF October We en-.
scOusei ourselves In a little hut nj Cape
Sabine. Our supply Of food was run.
ming very low, and We were on very
short retlvns, every one being allowed
Just enough fond In each twenty.iour
hours 10 sustain life. Under these de.
pressing circumstances and amid the
awful silence Of the Polar night the
cheerlulness that we contrived 10
maintain was remarkable. AZ the
Christmas seaeOn approached We all
looked forward To II with eager antici-
patton, not only rs a festal day whose
associations and memories would to
some extent vary the wearis0mc
monOtOny Of our lives, but because we
knew that the winter solsiice would
fall about Dec. 80, aud that then the
| sun would return and the long drenry
night be- at nm end.
"Christmas day came at last.
Christmas In the Arctic regions! Ate
O'Clock we had our brealIfaat--thin
soup made Of peas, carrots, blubber
and potatoes. Our Christmas dinner
was served at O'Clock. Harlem to our
menu. First courte, a stew Of So ]
meat, onions, blubber, potatoes anu
bread crumbs. Second course. served
one hour after the first, stew o..
rasins, bluhber and milk. Dessert, u
cup Of hot chocolate. The best aud
most Chii,tianlike feature Of this meal
was that we were allowed sufficient
quantity OF 1t TO satisfy the pangs Of
huuget
"Oour enjoyment OF the dessert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Ninth ward--Sunday morning Och,
$50; Sunday afternoon 10Th, lbQ; Tues
day afternoon 18th, lO1. Total iJ7.
Tenth Ward-Sunday morning BTU,
100; Sunday afternoon l0th, l5f
Tuesday morning 18th, 20l; Tuesday
afternoon 18Th, 200. Total 100.
Eleventh Ward-rhursiay after
noon 9th, 20; Sunday morning 9th,
1850; Saturday morning 10Th, 100; Sun.
day afternoon 1911, 1850; Tuesday
morning lstr, 200; Tuesday afternoon
18th, 2s3. Total 05S.
Twelfth Ward-Sunday morning
9th, 1850; Sunday afternoon 18Th, 100;
Tuesday afternoon 18th, ia. Total
Az.
Thirteenth Ward--Sunday morning
9th 1850; Thursday afternoon 18Th, 1871;
sunday afternoon 10th, los. Total
405.
Fourteenth Ward--Sunday morning
9th 100; Thursday afternoon l3th, 20;
sunday afternoon 10th, 100. Total
3i4.
Fifteenth ward-Sunday afternoon
9th, 200; Sunday morning 10th, 300;
Tuesday morning 18th, 200; Tuesday
afternoon 18th, 2O2. Total 0u2.
Sixteenth Ward-Sunday afternoon
9Th, $50; Saturday morning 10th, 1875;
sunday morning 10Th, 400; Monday
afternoon l7th, 200; Tuesday after
noon 18th, 225; Total 1900.
Seventeenth Ward--Sunday after
noon oh, i5O; Sunday morning 10Th,
200; Tuesday morning 18th. 100; Tues
day afternoon, 18th, 225. Total 725.
Eighteenth Ward--Sunday after
noon 9th, 1850; Sunday morning 10th,
200; Tuesday morning 18TH, 1850; Tues
day afternoon 18th, 22l. Total 72i.
Nineteenth Ward-Sunday after.
noon 9th, 200; Thursday afternoon
18th, 200; Sunday morning l6lb, $40;
Monday afternoon lItn, 900. Total 300.
Twentieth Ward-Sunday afternoon
9th, 200; Sunday morning 10Th, $50,
Tuesday afternoon 18Th, 200. Total 65.
Twenty.first Ward--Sundsy alter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

noon 0th, 22b; Sunday morning 10Th,
200; Monday afternoon l7tb, 2l5; Tues.
day morning 18th, 100; Wednesday
morning 10Th, $50. Total 800.
fwenty.seoOnd WaTd-Sundny after.
noon OH, 200; Sunday morning 10Th;
200; Monday afternoon l7th, 200; Tues.
day morning ISM, ZOO; Tuesday after
noon 18Th, l25. Total B2j.
rwcnty-lhlrd Ward Sunday after.
noon on, IS; Thursday afternoon 18Th,
~. Total III.
Center Ward Thursday morning
18Th, 80, Tuesday morning iSGb, go.
Total l21.
Sugathouss Ward--ThursJay morn
z 18th, $50; Monday morning l7th,
$50; Tuesday morning 18th, 200. Total
I0n.
Farmers warl-Thursday morning
18th, 100; Monday morning 18th, 10.
Total 2lb.
Mil Creek Wari-Thursday morn.
ing 18th, 400; Monday morning l7tb,
$3.50; Tuesday morning 18th, 1875. Total
1900.
East Mil Creek ward--Thursday
morning 18th, l2j; Tuesday morning
18th, 1876. Total 25O.
MOuntnln btll WATu- luthuhy hlteI-
noon llth, rs; Thursday afternoon l3lh,
81. Total 60.
Big Cottonwood Ward - Tuesday
afternoon llth, 200; Thursday alter
noon 18th, 2ol; Saturday afternoon
18Th, 200. Total col.
south Cottonwood Ward-Tuesday
afternoon llth, 800; Thursday after
noon 18th, 400, Monday afternoon l7th,
3Ss. Total lO3s.
Union Ward--Thurtday morning
1871, 200; Saturday afternoon 10th,
225. Total 42j.
Granite Ward-Tuesday afternoon
18th l25. Thursday afternoon 18Th,
1876. Total $50.
SANDY Ward-Tuesday afternoon
llth, $50; Thursday afternoon 18Th,
$50. Total 500.
Draper Wsrd-ruesday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03
Nemo,Ins 1000. I-rem .grn.

Experiments made ut several Of the
experiment stations with removing tas.
sells from corn vary as to results. Al the
Cornell station in lseOn marked increase
WIS observed. while Ia 1891 there ap.
pcarod mo marked gnin from removing
tho tasscls and no uniformity in grain or
loss in yield with respect 10 treated and
untreated work" Experiments at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Tho curse Of corruption money has nj
ready begun to work in Italy. Zerbi,
member OF the Italian parliament who
was charged with receiving $4,000 in
brides from the Banca Romano, is dead.
He could not live under the disgrace Of
being found out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-03

Rabbits are becoming serious nui.
sance In some parts Of Kansas.
Good words are said for both the Kan.
ans aud Loyett raspborries.
From the southern and middle states
come good reports Of the liberia peach.
The tent caterpillar and fall web worm
can be easily destroyed by spraying.
II is claimed that the great meadows
Of Warren county, n. j., make luxuri-
ant celery gardens.
Many stock growers are now feeding
split corn, by which is meant corn on
the ear, split into sliyors lengthwise Of
the cob, thus utilizing the whole corn
product of fodder, grain and cob.
The jack, ionnot and mulo breeders
and dealers arc invited TO show at tho
Worlds fair these epilnals that "can do
more work on less feed, and that never
die with disease aud seldom with old
age" Intending exhibitors wishing fur.
Their information and premium lists
should apply to W. /. Buchanan, chief
of department NJ agriculture. Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-18
NEW sPokEs TO THE HUB.
Bill Requiring the Boston & Maine to
Build a Union Station.

Boston, Mass, April 1.-THE commit
tee on rapid transit reported mandate
~ bill to the legislature this afternoon
providing for the building of new un-
ION station at the North End, in conform
lty with the plans of the rapid transit
commission. The bill provides that the
Boston q Maine railroad, the Boston &
Lowell Railroad corporation and the
Fltchburg Railroad company, their sue
cussors and assigns, may and shall unite
In passenger station in the city OF Bos-
ton for the accommodation of the termi-
nal passenger traffic of all said corpora
tons. Said station shall be located at OF
near the corner of Leverett and Cause
way streets, unless the Boston q Maine
railroad shall within two months after
the passage of this act certify to the
board of railroad commissioners that it
elects to have said passenger station be-
tween Haymarket square, Portland
street. Lowell street, the Harbor Com
nlissioners' line, Warren bridge, Beverly
and Charlestown streets.
The bill requires that the Boston &
Maine shall build the station and also a
bridge over Charles river, with suitable
bppIOdCucS lOE Ull5 TOduS running luJO
the station. The measure contains elab-
crate provisions for doing away with
grade crossings. The roads using
the station are to pay rental. The whole
cost of the work shall be paid in the
first instance by the railroad corporation
doing the work. The treasurer of the
commonwealth shall repay to such cor
poration, from time to time, IS per cent
I'm. of the whole cost so incurred BY it,
and can issue bonds of the common
wealth for that purpose. The city of
Boston shall repay to the commonwealth
two-seyenths of the amount so paid by
it, or 10 per centum of the whole cost in
20 equal annual payments with one
years interest at three per centum per
annum on each payment.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-18
LANDING A BARRACUDA.
Game to the Core and Every Inch Gem
tlernan.

Game to the Core and Every Inch Gem
tlernan.
Especial Correspondence
SAN DIEGO, CAL, April Shining that
shore Of San Diego bay which lies next
the town are the huts of many fisher
men-Portuguese, Greeks and Cinnamon
whose daily bread, to speak in para
dox, is the barracuda. With one of these
brown skinned Greeks cast in my lot,
and the first dusk of an early March
evening found me aboard his odorous
little sloop, with his party of three, float
ing. with the slow ebb Of the tide out
from the shelter Of the bay past the
massive headland of Point Iona into
the open sea. Here we moored for the
night, stretched ourselves upon the
cramped deck under the quiet starlight
and slept. At O'clock in the blurred
misty morning we were aroused by the
little Greek and sat upon the deck. He
already had little fire burning in his
sheet iron stove, and the air was full Of
the odor of coffee. There was no time
to lose, for at 8 the barracuda would be-
gin to bite. There was no wind; only
fitfuI breeze stirred the flap of the sail
internationally, and we were put at the
oars, where we toiled painfully for an
hour, struggling to pass the matted kelp
beds which inclosed us. Then the wind
freshened, and we slid again into the
open sea.
Already dozen sails were fitting
back and forth, phantomlike, in the deep
shadows of the mist. "Portugueser' the
little Greek said scornfully as he busted
himself in rigging his lines. His boat
carried four of 20 yards in length,
thick as clotheslines, knotted firmly at
one end to iron staples driven into the
boats rail, with at the other end the
great evil looking hooks fastened in
bodies of white bone 4 or inches
long, curved throughout their length SO
that they will flash and firt through the
water deceptively. A fresh, strong wind
was tugging at the brown sail and send
ing the salt spray dashing over the low
deck, and with one Of the men at the
tiller the sail was hauled into the wind,
and the boat leaped forward, dragging
its four lines through the water.
The barracuda were hungry. l, I'M
tutored, saw no sign. but a shout from
the little Greek announced the first snap,
and straightway he threw his body half
over the boats rail, knotted his horny
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-18
New Form of Danger From Germs.


The germ theory seems to have broken
out in a new phase. It is now suggested
from a continental source that danger
of disease may be incurred by bathing
in polluted water. 1t seems that typhoid
fever associated with jaundice broke out
in the garrison stationed at Altoona, and
the epidemic was attributed to the prac-
tice of bathing in the Elbe
At the period in question QSs8) the
Elbe was in high state of pollution.
Recently similar study has been under
taken at Ulm among the soldiers. The
military bathing place is situated below
the point where the Danube is contain
mated with sewage matters; village
called Sofingen sending its waste into
the stream. Fowls dying of a mysteri-
GUS disease at Sofingen were thrown into
the river, and on examining the dead
bodies Of these birds a germ was con-
stantly found which resembled in all es-
sential particulars the microbe found in
the jaundiced and typhoid stricken SOL
iiery of Ulm.
In special experiment. some of the
water of the Blau mixed with sterilized
broth was used to inoculate mice. The
mice died in 16 hours, and in their bodies
was found the microbe which had been
discovered in the cases of jaundice and in
the diseased fowls which had been dis
posed of in the river.
The Portland daily press., 1893-04-18

East North Yarmouth-H. A. Pease.
EaSI Poland and Minot-F. C. Potter.
Falmouth and Cumberland-D. r. Ford.
fryeDurg and Stowe-To be supplied.
Gornain, n. H.-A. q. Traitor.
Harps.well and Orr's Island-W. F. Marshall.
LeWiston, Hammond street,. A. Corey.
Lewiston, Park street,. 0. Thayer..
idsDoq and Lisbon Falls-SylVester Hooper.
Long lsland-To be supplied.
MASON Cireult-To be supplied.
MECHANIC False. G. Andrews.
Naples--G. W. Barber
NeWry Clrcuit-To be supplied.
North Auburn-To be supplied.
Jones.
Horwey-J. H. Roberts.
oxford and Welchville-Cyrus burlington.
Rumford-To be supplied
South Paris-F. A. Bragdon.
South Waterford-W II. Gowell.
Turner and Buckfeld- Henry Crockett.
West Bath Circuit-To be supplied.
West Cumberland-To be supplied.
WEST Durham and Pownal-TO be supplied.
West Paris-A. X. Bryant.
H. Y. Sheldon, Professor in Boston School of
of Brunswick Quarterl y