davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

The unterrifed Democracy from all sections
of the county were in Pottsville on Saturday
to name date for holding the Democratic
convention The meeting was called for the
members of the Standing Committee, but that
did not deter the usual coterie of Office seek
ers from being present The town was over.
run with politicians, Shenandoah being rem.
resented by its quota. The date fixed by the
Committee July Slst, for holding the county
convention, seems 70 meet with favor at the
hands of majority of the candidates The
convention will be held in Union hall Potts.
VILE Much speculation has been INDUCED in
as to what position the Controller would oc.
cupy on the ticket The committeemen have
settled the matter by placing the order of
nominating Controller directly preceding that
Of Commissioner. The early date of the con-
vention is considered death-blow to the
judicial aspirations of George ]. Wadlinger,
and several other small-fry politicians
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

cursionists arrive at Penn Haven Junction
they will find in waiting Pullman palace
car attached to the Philadelphia express
train which will take them to Suspension
Bridge and Niagara Falls
The party will consist of Misses Nellie
Baird, Agnes Stein, Mamie H. Wasley, Virgie
Hollopeter salome Brumm Minersville; and
Emma and Birdie Wasley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Baird, s. G. M. Hollopeter, Esq, and
n, Artie; Elmer J. wasley, E. B. Brumm,
Rev. Robert OBoyle, George Portz, and a
Philadelphia gentleman friend of Mr. Hollo-
peter.
The party will be under the guidance of a
Philadelphia railway official and ]. M. Bower
will go as representative of the HERALD to
see that the arrangements are carried ont NC.
cording to contract
According to the schedule the party will
arrive at Niagara Falls at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. The day will bo spent at the
Falls and in the evening start will be made
for Chicago, over the Grand Trunk Railway
The White City will be reached on Wednes.
day.
According o the terms OF the contract the
excursionists will spend six days in Chicago
and will then start via the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad to Washington, where one day will
be spent.
Upon arrival the excursionists will have a
choice of several first class hotels and every
thing will be done to make them comfortable
so far as the accommodations are CONCERNED
The hOmeward journey from Washington
will be made via Philadelphia, South Bethle-
hem and Penn Haven Junction.
Miss Mahala Fairchild has received her
ticket for the trip to Niagara Falls, but has
decided to delay the trip for few days.
Misses Mary A. Connolly and Carrie Faust,
the fifth and sixth prize winners, have also re-
ceived their tickets for the Boston trip and
will in all probability start tomorrow.
This trip will be made via Easton and the
new Poughkeepsie bridge 1t is said to be
one of the most delightful routes between the
coal regions and the great "city of culture.''
The HERALD tried its best to have Palace
ear start from town with the Worlds Fair
tourists, but as fifty passengers could not be
guaranteed the negotiations fell through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17
Lehigh Valley Employees win Appeal.

WnKEsBARRR, Pa, July IA secret
meeting was held yesterday afternoon in
the armory here by the grievance commit
tee and many Of the employees of the Lee
high Valley Railroad company. Vice
President Voorhees, letter was again dis
cussed and reports were read from com
Hittees on the Geneva, Ithaca and Sayre
railroad, branch of the Lehigh Valley.
II is learned that the men have decided to
Pud another committee to confer with
the Reading officials and endeavor TO have
them reconsider their action before taking
any further steps
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17
USE DANA's SARsAPARILLA. IT'S
'THE KIND THAT CUREs.n
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.


shenandoah Offers Opportunities to Seek
ers of Investment.
The following enumerated properties are
for sale and information concerning them
may be had upon application at the HERALD
office
IA row of frame houses containing
apartments for six families. win net at
least 10 per cent on the price asked. Loca-
ton in the heart of Shenandoah.
"A splendid factory site, 3Ox6O feet in
size, in the heart of Shenandoah, and in
cluding large building. Cheap.
3.-Lot and large building with railroad at
front and rear, with or without horse power
engine, boiler and shafting. Splendid build
ing for factory.
Am elegant new house in Pottsvilie,
complete in every detail all eonveniences,
large and high rooms. Lot GOxl7O feet.
Large hennery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

We are in receipt of a communication from
some one signing himself zone Of the
Canailles of town" The writer has failed to
attach his name to the communication, which
is an invarable rule of this office. Until that
is furnished we cannot give the matter space
in our columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17
The Lutheran Church in America.

BRooRLYE, July ia convention Of
the Evangelical Lutheran church of
America was held In the Swedish Bethle-
hem church last evening. Bishop Won
Scheele delivered the principal address
According TO the secretary's report the
church has l75,OO0 members, 740 congrega-
tions, $40 ordained ministers, six colleges,
three hospitals and one theological semin-
ary. The convention is in celebration of
the Booth anniversary Of the adoption of
the doctrines Of reformation by the Swed.
ish people
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

The funeral of the late Peter Grier, of Cen
ITALIA, took place to-day. The remains ar
rived in town this morning accompanied by
delegations of the odd Fellow, G. A. r. and
P. o. S, of A. lodges of Centralia They were
transferred TO the Pottsville train and taken
to Donaldson, where interment was made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

PITTsBURG, July l7.-Delegates repre-
sentlng the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Nremen. the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, Switchmens Mutual Aid asso-
citation and Order Of Railway Conductors
met in this city and formed federation,
the object of which is mutual protection
and aid. The Order of Railroad Teleg-
raphers will also be included in the fedora
ton, but 1t was determined that the en-
Rineers will not be included.
-s-a-s-
USE DANA'S SARsAPARILLA, IT'S
'THE KIND THAT CURES"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

A young son of Hiram Spade the West
Centre street barber, fell from a cherry tree
yesterday md injured his hand. The acci-
dent occurred in the valley while gathering
cherries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

Daring the storm Saturday evening the
house at the northeast corner of Gilbert and
Oak streets was struck by lightning. The only
damage done the building consisted in the re
moval Of a few pieces of slate from the roof
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

John Evans, Of Shamokin, expects to com.
plete by next fall an air ship upon which he
has been working during the past five years
and he hopes to make trip in it from the
Shamokin driving park to the Worlds Fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

You are invited to call az
FHtcke's Carpet store, No, IN
sOUth Jardin street, to see
his new line of Carpets, oil
Cloths and window shades,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

For sixty days Keagey, the photographer,
will give lOxl2 platinum picture with every
dozen of his s. cabinets,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17
FREELAND'S FAILURE.
Shabby Trick Played on the
Shenandoah Club.
THEY FAILED TO APPEAR.
Nearly Fifteen Hundred People on the
Home Grounds sorely Disappointed over
Their Non-Appearanco and the Home
Management Was Very Indignant.

NE Of largest crowds of
the season was at the
Trotting park yester-
day afternoon to wit
ness a game between
the home team and the
Freeland club. The
latter club, however,
failed 70 mt in nn An
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17
TO START TONIGHT.
The Worlds Fair Tourists
are Getting Ready.
SIXTEEN IN THE PARTY.
They WIN Reach Niagara Falls Tomorrow
Morning and ON "Wednesday VIII See the
Wonderful Sights at the Great western
City-The Homeward Journey.
Z, - o.NIGHT the He

O-NIGHT the HER.
AIDS Worlds Fair
school teachers' exGur-
sion will leave town.
The departure will be
made at sos p. m. via
the Lehigh Valley rail-
road and Whan the er-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

Coughing Leads to Consumption,
ksmp's Balsam will stop the cough si
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA. Iqs
THE KINDTHAr OUREsn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

If you are troubled with "haclJing cough
Downs Elixir will give you relief at once.
Warranted as recommended or money re-
funded I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17
HERODAYATIHEEAIR
The Attendance Not as Large
as Was Expected.
FUND INCREASED $4,000.
Many Exhibits Not Open for Inspection,
Which May Account for the Slim At
tendance-A Model Of the National Treas
ury Building In Columbian Coins.
Special to EVENING HERALD.

)HIcAGo, ILL.,, July II.
HE last open Sunday of
the exposition did not
show any improvement
upon other Sundays in
point of attendance,
but as nearly all pass
holders paid the en-
trance fee of fifty cents,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17
Chamber

have II of them in stock which
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

Best photographs and orsyOps at Dabb's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

KENNETT SQUARE, July II. 80 Charles
Summerel, prominent business man of
this place, was arrested here on charges Of
forgery preferred by the national bank
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

WARRINGTON, July Thames Mackay,
cousin Of John w. Mackay, the bon
ANA king" who has been In poor circum-
stances, has just received a remittance,
after application from the wealthy Cali
fornian, which he refused to talk of, but
admits, the neighbors say, thatit Is $4,000.
He is nearly 10 years old a veteran of the
Mexican war and the late rebellion and
draws a small pension
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

READING, July Thames A. Zone and
William A. Stevens both claim the same
woman for wife Zone resides In Leba.
non, and had Stevens and his alleged bet
ter half arrested. She is "a years old Zone
declares that be was married to herin 1887
and that eight months later his wife de-
serted him. In 1891 sh o was welded to
Stevens, and it is said that she had not yet
secured divorce from husband No. l. To
complicate matters Stevens declares that
when he fell in love with Mira Zone she
told him she was unmarried This she
cOntradicts
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-17

WILKEsBARRE, July 17.-Reed Relvis, a
young man of Hyde Park, seems deter
mined to be unhappy. About two months
ago he attempted suicide because his sweet
heart, Miss Eflie Smith, would not marry
him Miss Smith finally concluded 10 lg-
more the opposition Of her parents, and the
lovers eloped to Binghamton, where they
were married Saturday night Relvis told
a friend that marriage was not what Il
was cracked up to be. Later he was found
unconscious. He had taken big dose of
poison with suicidal intent The doctors
life
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
CITY MUST PAY,
Having Ordered Linnan to Work
Langford Park.

Thomas Linnan, the contractor who
had the second contract for the grading
| of Langford park, was before the board
of public works yesterday. asking that
some means be devised by which he
could secure the $1,000 due him for his
work. The council in 1889 passed an
order for the grading Of Langford park
The board of public works in the regu-
lar way awarded contract to Timothy
Sweeney for the grading. Owing to
unforeseen circumstances the contractor
did not complete the work, claim
ing the hole in a portion of the park
had no bottom. and after endeavOrng
to fill the bottOmlesS pit with dirt galore
he quit. The legislature of 1891 passed
a special act by which Sweeney was
afforded relief in that he was TO COM
plete the work and receive 81, 900 for the
same. For some reason Sweeney did
not avail himself of the chance, and the
locality was left in a bad shape. The
council then passed an order for the
work 10 be completed, and the board of
public works awarded the contract to
Thomas Linnan, who agreed to do the
work for 1000. AT the time the prop
erty owners came before the board and
agreed that an assessment be made for
the SldulLS. Ills WAS uOue,kdl lIfl0
work was completed by Linnan.
AS soon as the property owners saw the
work had been done they refused to
settle, and an action was commenced in
the district court to obtain Judgment
against the property owners for the
assessment. Judge Kerr, who tried the
case, decided that the assessment must
be set aside. owing to the city not having
first tried to get relief from the bonds
men who were on Sweeney's bond. The
decision also said the order for the
grading should have come from the
park board, that body having control of
the park, instead of the council.
The board aid not know exactly what
to say to Linnan yesterday. so the cor
poratiOn attorney was sent for. Assist
ant Corporation Attorney Phillips
answered the call, and said the city
having ordered Linnan TO do the work.
the bill would have to be paid. He ad-
viSed the contractor to put in claim
to the council and intimated it would
be paid. The park board he said should
have done the work, but the council
having ordered the work could not es-
cape payment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
THAT DUCK SUIT.
Lamprey's Injunction to Prevent
Arth Shooting at
Ducks.
Do Lamprey's Riparian Rights
Cover All Howard
Lake?

Shall man be allowed to shoot ducks
on his own land. or rather on his own
end of lake. when another man owns
more land or has more extensive ripa
rian rights, and who does not want the
lesser owner to shoot ducks there? is
the question left with Judge Otis for
decision. The point is involved in
three cases tried by Judge Otis yes
terday and taken under advisement
by him. Uri l.. Lamprey is the
plaintiff, snd the defendants are
Joseph Arth, Edward Heimbach and
William f. Noyes. The cases are inter-
esting TO a number Of fowiers who are
in the habit of shooting ducks. Arth
towns forty acres of land bordering on
| Howard lake, and Mr.. Lamprey owns
500 acres. Mr.. Arth rents his club
house to sportsmen for profit, and the
other defendants are persons who paid
for the privilege of shooting ducks from
the Arth land last fall. Mr.. Lamprey
testified that the flight of ducks was
very great in the fall and spring in the
vicinity of Howard aud Mud lakes
and that they stop there to feed on
wild rice. He hunts there himself and
maintains buildings and equipments
at large expense for the amusement of
himself and friends who desire to shoot
ducks. He says that others have been
shooting so many of the birds that they
frighten them away, and complained
particularly OF Arth, who keeps boats
for the accommodation OF men who
shoot ducks as they fly over the passes
at this part of the lake. John &. Hinkel
and Samuel Deering were called to the
witness stand 10y Mr.. Lamprey, and tes-
| titied that they were the guests of Mr..
! Lamprey at the lake last fall for the
purpose Of shooting ducks, and saw the
defendants shooting at the tiocks as they
! passed over the Arth portion Of the
lake. They admitted that they were
disappointed in not getting shot at the
| fiockS fefore the defendants frightened
them with their towing pieces.
The defendants, when on the witness
stand, were in good humor at the DIS
comtiture of Mr.. Lamprey and his
friends, and made no complaint at the
shooting by others, except MI. Arth,
who said that it was the big gun OF Mr..
Lamprey that scared the ducks away.
Shells were exhibited showing that
the loads of powder and shot used by
Mr.. LampreY were much larger than
there was any need for, and said that
the report of Mr.. Lamprey'S gun could
be heard for mile further than any
ordinary gun. and that he was respon-
sible for soaring the game away. Inc
defendants denied ever having shot
from the Lamprey portion OF the lake,
and claimed that they had as much
right to enjoy the sport as had the
plaintiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
ONLY TWO STARTERS
In the Principal Event on the
Programme at Little
Rock.
Favorites Get the Purses In
Each Of the Five
Races.
Empress Frederick Has to
Run Twice to Beat
Josie D.
Three FavoriteS Run True for
the Talent at New Or
leans.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 5.-FiVe
races were on the card for today at
Clinton Park, and the favOrites won in
all of them. The first two races had
five starters each. but in the other three
there were practically only two start
ers in each, as in the fourth race Bob
Rice bolted at the quarter and fell out,
ami in the fifth race Empress Frederlc6S
ami Josie ID ran dead heat, with Lit
tie Crete third. four lengths away. In
the run-off Empress Fredericks won
easily. The principal event of the day
had only two starters. This was the
Jockey Club stake, handicap sweep
stakes. Torrent and Chimes were the
only horses to face the starter out OF
forty subscriptions. The tack was
fast. Results:
First race. purse $3.50, six furlongs-Helen
won, RUDE Burrows second franels rope
third Time, l;l7.
second race, purse $500, for two-vear-olds,
half a mile-French Lady won. Tom Parks
second. Little Bowling third. Time. Ole.
Third race Jockey Club stakes, SfoO ADDED,
mile and sixteenlh-TOrrent won, Chlmes
second Time l:5ll2.
Fourth race, selling, purse S3CQ, mlIe-Mdy
Hardy won. Mary Sue second, BOD nice 1I'
third. Time, l:46. .-,.
-FmnreSS Frederick and Josie ID ran a ueau
heat Little Crete third. Time, l:p34: IN
the run OFF Empress Frederick won easily py
tour lengths. Time. ! .O4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
TWO EACH WAY,
Four Supreme Court Decisions by
Judge Collins.

Four Supreme Court Decisions by
Judge Collins.
The following decisions wers handed
down by Judge Collins, of the supreme
court, yesterday:
Amelia p Beardsey, appellant. rs Henry L.
Creno, respondent. Order reversed.
COLLINS J.
l. The true corner of a governmental
subdivision of land is where the United
States surveyors IN fact established it,
=. Where, owing 10 meandered lakes,
but one quarter corner post Was eStab-
liShed upon the ground on the boundary
lines of certain section, which post
was OH the south line thereof, the di-
vision line between the southeast and
the southwest quarters of said section
must be aScertained by running a line
due north from the quarter post TO the
meandered lake upon the north side of
the section.
3. Where the grant describes the
premises conveyed by distinct and Gef-
mite boundaries from which the lands
may be located, nc eXtrinSic facts or
parol evidence can be reSorted to for
the purpose Of controlling or varying
the description. The boundaries must
be aScertained by the calls in the deed,
where they are definite and distinct.
4. Where there can be no real doubt
as to how the premises shall be located
according TO certain and. known bound
aries described in the deed, to estab-
lisE practical location different there
from, which shall deprive the party
claiming under the deed of his legal
rights. there must be either a lOsc<ion
which has been acquiesced in fog a
sufficient length of time to bar a
right of entry under the statute of
limitations, or the erroneous line must
have been agreed upon between the
parties claiming the land on both sides,
and afterwards acQuiesced in for con-
siderable time. or the party whose right
is to be barred must have so conducted
himself as to be stopped from asserting
the true line. The evidence establish
ing such location should be clear, posi-
tive and uneQuivocaI.
The considerable time above men,
toned has not been limited or defined,
is vague and uncertain, and necessarily
must depend upon the particular cir
cumstances of each case.
Lavinia Sivigert, appellant vs. James Asp
don ct al. respondents. Ord.s- affirmed.
COLLINS, j.
AS to those persons who have been in
Ignorance of the existence of partner
ship and, as a consequence, without
knowledge of its membership, notice in
in any form of its dissolution is not es-
sential. Generally speaking, a new Gus
toner with partnership, without prior
knowledge OF 1t and OF whom il may
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
In the Supreme Court.

State of Minnesota. eX rel. Attorney
General Child, VS.. District 152. Blue
Earth county; application to dismiss
writ denied.
L. p. Mcclure ct al, respondents, VS..
Daniel McLane, appellant; argued and
affirmed.
City of Brainerd VS.. Albert Trudgeon
ct al, appellants; taken under advise.
ment.
Alfred holm, respondent, VS.. Great
Northern Railway Company. appellant
affirmed, appellee not appearing.
Edward HaSbeck, respondent. VS..
Hans Z. Jensen. appellant: affirmed.
p. NJ. QVist, respondent, VS.. Frank o.
Anderson, appellant: affirmed.
David ID. Jones, respondent, VS.. James
B. MOffatt, appellant, affirmed.
Capital Bank Of st. Paul VS.. Town of
Logan, appellant; affirmed, appellant
not appearing.
w. Porter, respondent, VS.. d. M. O5-
borne IL Co, appellants; affirmed, ap-
pellaDtS not appearing.
The Call for Today-30, IS, 146, PAL,
253. 27S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

riam A. Dean, as executor and trustee under
the will of W. H. Dean, deceased, against
Hezekiah Hall and Mary j. Hall and Others,
and has ordered findings in favor of the
plaintiff.
Pat Mullen pleaded guilty of highway rob
berry yesterday and will probably be SEN
fenced by Judge Egan today.
John Smolensk who pleaded guilty OF
highway robbery, was sentenced to the peDi
Tertiary for five years by Judge Egan yester-
day.
The suit of DR.. S. O. Francis or White
Bear. against the Western Union Telegraph
company is again on trial in Judge Willis
court.
Judge Brill has overruled the demurrer to
the complaint of the London q Northwest
Mortgage Company Qimited) against Charles
". Chapman ct a..
Thomas A. Abbott. as assignee of the Min
nesota Sash and Door company has sued
Frank E. Creelman to recover S365.23 as an
assessment on stock
Edward Mason, who is indicted with Dan
lei Noman on a charge of burglarizing the
store of Peter Prineau in January, is being
tried before Judge Egan and jury.
John Manning yesterday pleaded guilty to
an indictment for robbing the store of
Sehnell & Krank, and was sentenced by
Judge Egan to four years in the penitentiary.
Judge Brill has filed decision in the case
of George NJ. Miller against Milton E. Bar
ringer, in which it is held that the plaintiff is
entitled to the possession of the real estate in
dispute.
Samuel A. Phillips has sued jones A. Boggs
to recover S?S5. Is, part of which is due on a
promisSory mole and part for advertising
Boggs III the Daily Short Line and the Chi
cago Mail.
The personal injury case of Elizabeth Lag
arus against the st. Paul City Railway COM
pany is on trial in Judge Kerrs court. Mrs.
Lazarus was so badly Injured in the negli-
gent operation of car that she has been
paralyzed and asks for $50. 600 damages.