davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26


win must "go' and Ego" fast, for from now
until o'clock next Saturday evening the
pace will certainly be killing one. Accord
ing to reports the votes will come in by the
tens Of thousands this week and the hun
dreds will be left in the shade.
Again we must urge all interested that
tavors will be shown to no one. All rules of
the contest must be adhered to strictly and
none need apply for time after the closing
hour No papers containing coupons will be
printed after June Both, SO all orders must be
in before that time. The contest will close
uext Saturday evening at 6 p. m, sharp. All
contestants and their friends are urged to
mark well the dates and hours and save us
the unpleasant duty of embarrassing them at
the twelfth hour by enforcing the rules.
In this connection let us again call the
attention of such friends who wish to
participate in the Worlds Fair in connection
with the trip to be made by the victorious
teachers, that the time for closing the list ia
also drawing near. One thing may be relied
upon: No cheaper excursion will leave this
town this summer. For $65, or less, the
Chicago, with one-day stop at Niagara Falls,
and one-day stop at Washington, d. C.
The trips will be made in palace cars hand
somely furnished and with all the convon-
fences of restaurant, lavatory gorgeous
sleeping apartments and everything of the
most luxurious character The price charged
for the trips will also include the best hotel
accommodations in Chicago during the stay
there. The hotel selected is an established
one, no temporary fire trap erected for the
Worlds Fair season, but a hotel which
ordinarily charges from S. to $40 a day.
The people who take in this excursion will
have no expenses to meet from the time thev
leave Shenandoah until they return, save
what they wish to spend for pleasure. All
necessities will be cared for by the manage
ment
Furthermore there will be no change of
cars on the route, and the course taken will
oe over the most picturesque scenery on this
continent. An opportunity is afforded bv
this excursion to families or coteries of Shen-
andoahites to form little parties and secure
seats and berths in palace cars. 1t will be
great chance for people in this section to 20
to the fair. The train will leave in the
pleasantest time of the season, when all the
exhibits will be in place, and everything will
be in good working order.
Neine b"lru'.''''''''''..'... OSO46
agnes
dame d. Wasley
aahaIa
Mary A. Connolly 1900
CSiIe aus
lISuo 1900
carrie M 400
4"iS a -ol0I W 864S
7''''''''''' S3OS
Anna Nj .. ..... SSOO
I0 D. Sl07
brloget A. .... 2628
Mary A. stack ,......,,,, 224l
James X. Lewis,...,..... ................ 1875
EIa 1895
Clara Ollhe l0O6
Maggie CaYanaugh s9s
~ A'eose 10
'eNlo 664
Annie Mansell,..... ,.... ESQ
vonillo SO4
hlhule blpper..,....... 49,. ................ 1856
3i@@lo A@eilo ''s''''''' l7a
Lizzie y Conhell.......... .......-.......... 1888
Votes poled Saturday 2846s
SFalu Sb2b
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

poTTsvILLE, June 26
OYERNOR PATTISON
is a pretty level headed
executive, il he has
peculiar ideas in some
matters which do not
agree with youIs and
mine, gentle reader,
and if he does occasion
ally stick a man in
Office when some other
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
USE DANA's sABsAPARILLA, ITS
''THE KIND THAT CURES"


The lock on the mail box near the Lehigh
Valley depot aud one on West Coal street
gave evidence OF having been tampeled with.
The law presciibes a very severe penalty for
such work and any one caught at it vi not
escape with light sentence before the United
States Court az Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

More people, adults and children, are
troubled with costiveness than with any
other ailment. DR.. Henry Baxter's Man
drake Bitters will cure oOstiveness and pre-
vent the diseases which result from it. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
An Imposter Arrested.

Joseph shalesky, a white-haired and white
bearded Hungarian, has been imposing upon
the people of this town for some tine past by
feigning to be deaf and dumb and soliciting
alms. The money he received be used for
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

Had its great Admiral, but that has nothing
to do with the new cigarette, the Admiral, ("
which is not manufactured by trust and
which has already become the most popular
cigarette in the market. For particulars ad.
dress B. Labows & Co, Mahanoy City, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
NoM for O1ford TIaa.

At the Peoples store will be found . big
selection Of ladies' Oxford ties, warranted
solid and in the latest styles, at rs cents and
upwards. Peoples sToRK,
lift I2l North Main Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

The Mahanoy Tribune in commenting
upon the matter of Council granting another
trolley road the right to occupy certain streets
of Mahanoy City, says 1T has been fire.
quently asserted that the Sehuylkill Traction
Company has been no direct benefit to town.
Just ask any Of our merchants of what
benefit the road has been to themP Has it
not been public convenience and given an
impetus TO travel Has it not made the rate
of fare TO Mahanoy Plane cents, at against
rs cents charged by the steam road, and TO
Ashland ten cents as against 1922 1t is true
that the company obtained the franchise very
cheap and that they have failed thus far TO
perform their part of the contract, in placing
the street in good condition, but this need
not to have been because the power was
vested in the street committee 10 do the work
and add a penalty Of twenty per cent
President Bailey in speaking of this matter,
admitted that the work should have been
done before, but that they could not do much
until the spring opened, and then all the
towns, through which the road passes, wa a.. .ed
heir work done at the same time.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
HOW WE ARE LEFT.

hpN W n AXE LEE T.
And some people are very much left by
this veto. The individual who is badly left
is the unknown who will be placed in the
office of Controller for three years at Il salary
Of only $1,000 year. lie will have the
hardest lines because he will have the or
ganization of the most important and most
responsible office on the hill TO organize. To
get competent man for that position, one
who can give $4,000 bond and who is
willing to fulfil all the Onerous dnties of the
position and run all the risks, etc, placed in
his way by the act creating the office for
3 900 year, will now be a problematic nut
Of the hardest kind for the political parties
to crack Plenty Of light weights can be
found who will take the nominations of their
respective parties but to get men of the
proper calibre will be no mean job.
As yet no one has announced himself who
sizes up to the requirements of the Controller
ship and it is in order now for some self
sacrificing citizen of ability, who will take a
little honor with the small salary for his pay
to come to the front and accept the place.
The honor will be great if the pay is small,
Who will be the first patriot to offer himself3
THEY WILL HAVE A CINCH.
1t is in order now to rush in and gobble up
the three positions for County Auditor. Those
who will secure the majority or plurality Of
votes for this office will have a cnch, what
ever that is Webster's unabridged diction.
airy does not define the word to mean what
in common parlance, or slang, it is taken to
signify, but the word may be derived from
! CinchOHd, which is "a genus of trees growing
on the Andes in Peru and adjacent countries
producing medicinal bark of great value
At any rate, we take it, that the office Of
County Auditor, since the creating of Con
/ troller, will be one of great value when it is
realized that the incumbents of the office viii
have nothing to do but sign their names I,
the receipts for the warrants for their saIarie
of $500 each, since all other labor is taleI
away from the Office by the fifteenth section
of the Controller act. The alert reader will
very readily see how the county nominating
convention eau sllye down the wounds of tw
defeated aspirants for other offices by nom
mating them for County Auditors at the clos
OF the proceedings
But what is most likely to happen, in thu
Democratic convention at least, is genera
botoh of making ticket. The indication
are that the ticket will be ruined by placing
upon it three or four Objectionable mel
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

By sending us your cabinet together with
" cents we viii finish you one dozen photos.
i-2-d W. A. KEAGEY,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

A boy wanted to learn the printing trade.
Apply at this office. Must be strong and
healthy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
Looking

designs at 20 per cent. re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
Obi5uary.

Joseph McAvoy, well kaown and popular
resident of this town, died in the private de.
partment of the University Hospital at Phil.
adelphia yesterday afternoon. Mr.. McAvoy
was 30 years of age and unmarried. His
death was due to rheumatic flection of the
heart and for several weeks past he had been
under the immediate care of DIR. Pepper at
the hospital The remains arrived here this
afternoon and the funeral will take place
at $3.50 a. IN. on Wednesday from the resi-
dence of Senator B, j. Monaghan, on south
White street. The deceased was a son of
Lawrence McAvoy and had resided in this
town for about 10 years. He was a brother.
in-law of Senator b. j. aud Squire J. J..
Monaghan.
Carrie F., the young daughter of Otto and
Ffederica Carl, of East Centre street. died
yesterday. Tue child was years and 6
months old The funeral will take place at 3
p. M, tomorrow.
William Brown, inside foreman at Ellen
gowan colliely, died at l o'clock this al er-
noon at his home ia Eilengowau. Mr. Blown
AS suffered some time from miners asthma
and the disease was the cause Of his death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KINDTHAT CUREs".
Died.

MCAVOY.-At Philadelphia, Pa Sunday,
June 25th, 1893, Joseph II, McAyoy, aged 20
years. Funeral from residence Of B. J.
Monaghan, 10 5. White street, Wednesday
morning at $3.50 O'Clock. Services at Anuuu.
citation church. Interment in Annunciation
cemetery. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited. Is 26 2t
CARL.-At Shenandoah, Pa. Sunday noon,
June 25th, 1898, Carrie F., daughter Of QUO
aud Frederica Carl aged years, montbs.
Fuoeral at 800 o'clock Tuesday fom the
residence, 33 E. CenHe street, Services in
German Lutheran church. IuteiMent in
Odd Fellows cemetery. Friends aud relatives
respectfully invited 6 26 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davies spent to-day at
he county seat.
W. G Reinhod, Esq, of Mahanoy City, was
in town this morning.
John f. Reeser, of New Ringgold, was
visitor to town on Saturday.
George W. Garrett cashier Of the First
National Bank of Orwigsburg, paid a brief
visit to town to day.
Miss Helen setley, of Philadelphia, tie
charming sister of our crack base ball pitchel,
is a guest at the Ferguson House.
Misses Lotte and Katie Burkhart left for
Bloomsbury this morning to attend the com
mencement exercises at the State Normal
School
Mrs. George Watts, of Lawrence, Mass ,
who came here to attend the funeral of her
brother the late Jacob Davis, will remain in
town for few days
J. Claude KEEPER, formerly one of the
public school teachers Of this town, and who
holds position in the War Department at
Washington, D, c., paid the HERALD sanctum
visit day. Mr.. KEEPER is a graduate OF
the law school at Georgetown and was ad-
mitted to practice at the bar of the District
of Columbia about year ago.
| A. E. L. Leckie, one of our bright young
townsmen who is filling a position in the
post office department at Washington, d. c.,
is spending a brief vacation here. Mr. Lecke
1ends some of the hours which he does not
devote to the service of Uncle Sam to the
and expects to graduate neX5 June. When
he secures his diploma he will practice law in
Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

The Phenixvilles Are Poor
Ball Players.
ALMOST SKUNKED
The Game Was Played i'm the Rain, But
That Had no Bearing ON the Result
with Fair Weather the Visitors Would
Have Been Out of Sight.

N immense crowd gath
cred in the trotting park
yesterday afteru 90 n
despite the rain to wit.
ness the game Of base
ball between the Shen.
andolh and PhoniXville
teams. The home club
put two new play ers on
the field, Toman, OF
Dbi1odaIpbio aud Hpns
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

Closing Hours of the School
Teachers Contest.
FIVE MORE DAYS LEFT
From Now Until Next Saturday Evening
the Votes VIII be PolIed by the Thou
sands-Great Daily Averages are Looked
for-Large Poll on Saturday.

He warning cry of the
starters at all races is
"Go % and the editor
of the HERALD's popu-
lar school teachers
contest now gives il to
the contestants and
their friends. 1t must
be needed, as but FIVE
more days are left to
decide the winners of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

man ought . 90 There. Il will be remem.
bered the Governor during his fist term was
rather mugwumpish, in fact he was the
muggest wump Of all the Governors in the
Union and he aroused the ire of the un.
terrified when he put Republican in office
or left Republican stay there when Demo.
crat was bowling for the place. When, how
ever the Governor got there again, after the
Beaver interregnum, he became a stalwart
aud now you can't move him to appoint a
Republican for anything except as a com
missioner to Chicago or some such petty
thing to which there is attached nothing but
simply honor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
whose combined might will be enough to
carry it to Davy Jones locker


ROTATION IN OFFICE.
The only way this can be prevented is by
securing a congregation of delegates who will
go in and support the old time principle Of
rotation in office, This will be tried, | am
told, by the introduction of resolution in
the early hours of the session by a Democratic
speaker and worker of ability, who will be
substituted as a delegate from Pottsvlle
whose magnetism and common sense argu-
ments will be such that every word and
gesticulation will command respect and at
tention from beginning to end. 1t is ex-
pected that he will have the support of the
larger part Of the delegates who are to be
seen and polled before hand, and the adopt.
ion of his resolution win cut out all mem
bers of the present court house ring and make
a new deal all around from Judge to Poor
Director. The ticket will then SAVIOR of
names such as Mason Weidman, Pottsville,
for Judge; Mr.. Cooper, fremont, for Con
troller; II. J. Muldoon, Shenandoah, Treas.
urer; II. Jungkurth, Pottsville, Prothonotary;
Tom. Purcell, Tamaqua, Clerk of Courts;
Patrick Phillips, Pottsvile Register; James
r. Deegan Ashland, Recorder James Leahy.
Gilberton, and Mr.. Weber, Mannheim. Com.
missoners Pierre Condor, Port Carbon, Poor
Director, and Ed, Hummel, Pinegrove, and
Mr.. Kistler, West Penn, Auditors. Now, if
anyone can build ticket that will suit ro.
tationists in Office better than the foregoing
let him try his hand. And I am nos sure
but that such a ticket would be a winner from
the day Of the convention.
NOTES.
Chairman Litsch HIS called the Democratic
Executive Committee to meet July 18th, not
the Convention as the HERALD had it the
other day.
Something transpired at an arbitration this
week here which made one available Demo
cratic candidate for Judge less than there was
week ago We are too charitable to men
ton what it was, though it is perfectly proper
for publication.
Let Jim Deegan, of Ashland, come out for
Recorder and he will have a show for some
thing There is no money in the Controller
ship and it won't suit the jolly jim.
The effort to make Congressman Reilly a
candidate for Judge proceeds from wish
father to the thought AIicky Doyle wants
to run for Congress himself
Mike Duffy, the Minersville orator, is still
candidate for treasurer although he has not
been heard from for few weeks. He i.
keeping his powder dry and himself at the
same time.
Democrat Of much prominence and
sagacity in politics tells me that if Frank
Rentz, Of Ashland, and Pottsyille man OF
the same calibre, or George Arters, OF
fremont, are nominated for Commissioners
by the Republican convention they will be
elected.
Charles II. Hazard, treasurer of the Potts
vile Safe Deposit Bank, is mentioned as a
likely Republican nominee for Controller.
Elk Treasurer Alex Faust proposes to be a
delegate to the Democratic convention. There
will be some red paint used on that occasion
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
ONE OF HIS LAST vEroEs.

But the Governor is generally in it when it
comes to put his number eleven boot on Il
doubtful measure or a wrongful legislative
enactment, He picked up the county officers
salary bill on Monday evening last, and this
is the way he put it down:
"This act is intended to increase salaries of
certain county officers in counties containing
over 100000 inhabitants, and to provide for
Assistant District Attorneys in such counties
] assent IN the main 70 the proposition tha /
the General Assembly is TO determine the
proper mpensatiuu for public officials, the
presumption being that in such matters the
representatives OF the people will not fix in
ordinate pay for their public servants, nor
reclIlessly vote away public moneys.
"Ihe present bill makes increase of com
pensaliOn in a number Of offices in which,
nave reason to believe, the present salary is
inadequate, but it has been brought to my
notice that an imposition was practiced upon
the Legislature and upon the deserving sub
jects OF this bills bounty by the inordinate
increase introduced into this measure of the
salary of the Clerks OF the Courts from 81 500
TO So 90.
10 the responsible position of Prothon-
otary there is affixed the salary of 5000, aud
to that OF Register OF Wills and ex.oflicio
Clerk Of the Orphans Court $500, while to
the office of Clerk OF the Courts, which re-
lates only 10 the Quarter Sessions. and Oyer
and Ierminer, there has been by this bill
affixed "a salary Of $4,000, being 50 600 greater
chan Is allowed to Uue Judges OF that and the
Common Pleas Courts, who are members of a
learned profession and skilled in the law.
This discrepancy is So glazing, and the in
PRODUCTION of iJ into this bill was SO oiiicious
and unnecessary, that, in my Judgment, il
calls for condemnation of the entire meas
ure"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

MO6UIAV TTIU........' ',......'"'..U U U U IT
Two base hit-Toman. Stolen bases-Reilly
Hebron, Field Dg, McKeon (3), Brown, b ,ses
on ball,-by HOttcamp, 4. Stru out-by
setley, Z; Kott amp, Hit by pitcher, Nc.
Keon Time of game, one hour and five min
utes Umpire Wbalen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

Servant girl wanted, Inquire at Ferguson
House, 6262t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

Every bottle of Arnica & Oil Linimenl
sold is warranted by the proprietors to give
satisfaction or money will be refunded. In
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
COUNTY SEAT POLITICS
From Our Regular Potts vile
Correspondent.
TIE SALARY BiIt VETOED
An Interesting Budget % News About the
Domgs of rschuyikurs Hustling Politicians
by Ouo Wen Posted in Such Matters.
Personal Mention.
Special HERALD Correspondence.

PoTrsvILLE, June 90
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
CAPTURING HER MAN.
Lands Him at the Keeley Cure and Hss
the Bans Blessed.

Lands Him at the Keeley Cure and Has
the Bans Blessed.
MARYsvILLE, o., Aug. 30.-A man and
a woman drove up to the Hotel Bliss and
the woman asked for q room. 1t took
three attendants to get the man to 90 to
No. 6, which 10 the ante room to the Kelley
institute. He was small, but very tired.
The woman was much larger, but less
helpless. She asked Mr.. Bliss for for
room upstairs, which was granted the
couple, After while the woman sent an
attendant for q magistrate. Mayor Kin
kade was found and escorted to the room.
He found the man lying on the bed ats
tired in eauze undershirt and drawers,
the woman standing by the bedside
clothed in white raiment, night dress.
The woman handed the mayor n arriaEe
license and to his astonishment asked
him to marry them, which he did then
and there. The groom has commenced
taking the Keeley treatment and no little
comment is going the rounds. The
couple claimed to be from Edon Station.
She sent telarams to Cincinnati and else.
where announcing their marriage. Her
name is said to have been Outhwaite and
his c. E. Addison, formerly of Muskingum
county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-31
Liuaville.

LIMAvInLE, Aug. 20.
Mrs. Rhodes Is visiting her sister-in-lsw,
Mrs, Britton,
Mrs. Helsel and family, Of Deerfield,
visited In town Monday.
Quite q goodly number of our people at
tended the Marshall reunion Saturday.
Ips reported that C. H. Hoffman has
bought the Poto coal bank, west of town.
@. P. Coffee, constable OF Alliance. was
In town on professional business, Mon
day.
Mrs. Nsrvissa Paine's brother and wife
OF Worcerter, Mass, visited here last
week,
Charles Mead, OF East Palestine, is
visiting bis uncle, N, P. Mead, of his this
place.
Mrs. Richard aud family, Of Akron, are
visiting friends and relatives in this
place.
IA. Calderhead attended the Teachers
County Institute held at Canal Fulton,
laBt week.
A brand new fence 10 being erected
around the school district No. g.. T, T.
Arnold is doing the work.
Gordon Maxwell has been hired TO
teach the Gr sntown school south OF
town the comii g winter,
Our Republican friends in this town and
result of the nomination.
A. Britton, of Cleveland, was summoned
here owing TO the serious illness of his
aged father, John Britton.;
The Limaville school will be started
Monday, September with ]. A. Calder
head In lead as their teacher.
Mrs. Pt ase and son, Of Rochester, N.
Y, visited for several days with A. II.
Giberson, Mrs. Pease's father.
S. E. Darr and wife, who have been Wis
Ting relatives for the past several weeks,
returned 10 their home Saturday.
The farmers are once more in this sec
tion of Ohio gratif1ed almost beyond con-
ception since the rain poureth upon
them.
Saturday evening DR.. A. D. Beckett, was
hastily summoned to the residence of Mr..
Longshore, near Limaville, owing to a
severe attack of cramps.
The following persons OF this place are
reported very poorly. John Britton, Mrs.
p. ]. Ruttman, and Mrs. Sally Marshal,
Aggregate ages amount to 225 years.
Henry Peiffer, Jr., who has been in
Louisville, KY. has returned to his native
town, much delighted to see his former
playmates and smile upon his best girl.
The township trustees are in quite de-
mand for several days past. Roads and
fences are necesi ally to be looked after by
them, and as q body they will deal out
justice to all parties.
been granted road right of way through
the farm of Joseph Rockhill, leading from
the main Rad to the residence Of Mr..
Bentler. Viewers will assess the damage
shortly and then Mr.. Bentler will have
free access to the main road.