davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
PELICAN ATHLETIC CLUE.
Viii Compile Wiz, the Crescent and
O.yn,oi,,

StJ''S.|.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3l.--It is called
the Pelican Athlete Club. The organ
ization has just been completed, and in
n week or SO the erection of the arena
and club building will he started. The
locntion selected is within a stones
throw of the Poland street call station,
and comprisesa whole square of ground
1t is the intention OF the building com
mittec and the club officials to lnalse
the structure as handsome as possible
Thc arena will have Il seating capacity
for 10000 to. 12,o0D persons. and the
Coney Island Athlete Club, of New
York. An annex will be built to the
arena. and here will be sort
of Il headquarters for pugilists and
training place for fighters. This viii
ai,ired to train a fighter, and 81 running
track, SO they can sprint when the
weather is bad for road work. The
club will also have u gymnasium with
the finest and latest improved appar-.
atus. As soon rs the arena ana build
ing are completed the club will begin
to look for matches
Every branch of sporting will be en-
couraged. and it will compete with
other athletic clubs for all good matches
and athletic exhibitions. One thing it
will not do. and that is to conflict with
the dates of the other clubs. The open
ing match will be between Fielden and
some other l4o-pound man. Probably
BILLY Meyer will be asked TO meet the
Englishman Mt that weight, or Dick
Bnrge. who has been seeking a match
with Jack McAuliife, will be offered a
chance. To secure itself it has ap-
poitited two representatives to watch
ont for good mon James Brown, of
Brooklyn, will attend to the clubs
business in New York and Brooklyn,
and A. i. Hooper will do the same in
San Francisco. In appointing a repre-
sentative at San Francisco, the object
IS TO get the pick of all the incoming
Australian pugilists No negro will be
allowed to fight in the club
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
AnsIsno,rans sfran ~.

Strange Where is the conrt-house!
Boy Bout six blocks west from here.
ss;tsangei Butt n don. know which
way is west.
Boy W'3F jus stan with your face to-
TIL north, md thea y'r right hand,lls
point east an y'r left hand vest. Ii,ort9
everybody knew that, 81 8S:9s;Sis SIS:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
Avoiding a soeas.

Wife-Did You tell that girl she'd got
to go at once?
H1sbapd-I did and she says She.
won't Shall 4 calfn policemana
Wife Ateacy, DO. The idea. Our
names would be in all the papers, I'll
get ria q her.
Husband You? How can you?
Wlte-l'll tell her YOU are a brute,
and want to send her away to save ess5
spense, although I'm sick, and will act
suatly suffer without her help. Then
she'll go.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

ington City. Whether the funeral
would be public or private or whether
the final resting place would be here or
at some other chosen spot i'll Maine or
elsewhere is not at this hour definitely
settled.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
e'-------7------
HE is $1,000 SHORT.
The County auditor OF Enmet County

The County Auditor .of Enamet County
Skips, Leaving Shortage on His Books.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Jan. 31.-Mr.
Dougherty, county auditor of Emuet
county. has disappeared and q shortage
of nearly 1900 has been discovered in
his accounts. Last summer a de-
ticit of nearly 5000 was found,
but relatives made this good
and the board of supervisors out
of sympathy for his family took no
other action than to appoint q deputy
to take charge of the otiice to prevent q
further steal They also permitted him
to remain in the Office upon half pay.
At the January meeting Of its board Of
supervisors it was decided to make q
more thorough examination of the
books Doughty learning OF this
disappeared and his present
whereabouts arc rnlsnospn. The
examination has just bee4 completed,
showing further shortage of ST. ,s67. 80,
making the total shortage almost
81, 900. Most Of the money was taken
from the school fund It is not known
that Doughty gambled, and what. he
did with the money is a mystery. His
wife IS heart broken over the actions Of
her husband. II 1sssI .:3lI.
Kentucky leads all the other southern
states in the number OF her women school
commissioners. 80
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
HaYdto seat.

Small Son w you lets dot customer
beat you down SO cents on dose pants?9
Fat hor Dots all right, mine son.
Ileft 5dosa price marks on pehind, and
he will dosus $40 worth OF advertising
sbevore he gets 80 Broadway. :i A
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

"a "a "a live cottonwood tree y. ifisd
roots tsfrcw wing near AtShisSSfi K g. q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04
Rcas,Inl EnaL..jl.,.,.I3

n Biik.ns-- Why arc yoa SO excited over
the prospects oi a international yacht
race? You don't isn3ss i, cs.s:--bo st from
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

" NY llSins No; but 4 hive q lllufical
sfriena who always tells ma .yi,lei, ssays
to let.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The speaker has
appointed Messrs. Chapman, dem, Mich
teliers on the part of the house during the
counting of the electoral vote, and the
house has resumed consideration of the
sundry civil bill, The chair has otcrruled
the point Of order raised against the river,
ana harbor items of tile bill, and they are
now under consideration, 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-04

lsal-Formulated his reciprocity ideas
which were incorporated in the tariff act
this year and which led to commercial
treaties with several countries.
s92-Resigned as secretary of state in
June and spent the summer at Bar Har-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03
FIaHrINq A TRANsFRR.
Liquor aud Beer Agents Say They Al
Deirauded.

Liquor aud Beer Agents say They Are
Deirauded.
Application was made yesterday by Will.
lam Zednszi for the transfer of saloon
license held by Thomas Paulukonis, of the
First ward, The application was made be-
fore Judge Bechtel by J, W. Whitehouse,
Esq, and NJ. NJ Burke ESQ., as counsel for
the Wholesale Beer & Liquor Dealers As
sociation, made objection Judge Bechtel
fixed next Monday for argument on the ap-
plication and objections
1t is supposed that the objections are made
because Paulukonis who now holds the
license, is indebted to wholesale beer and
liquor dealers and the association concluded
to prevent the transfer until such time as the
Indebtedness is satisfied.
1t is a fact that the wholesale dealers of
this town have been suffering by reason of
transfers of licenses. They claim that in
almost every instance of transfer the
saloon keeper had previously run heavily in
debt and then asked for the transfer in order
to avoid their obligations, 1t seems the
league has decided to put stop to this prae-
tice and hopes to invoke the aid of the
license court in bringing about the result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03
DIR. DANIEL DBCHBRT.


DR.. Daniel Dechert, Republican candidate
for County Treasurer and whose card appears
in another column of this paper was born in
Jackson township, Lebanon county Febru
ary Z, 1876. He was one of the Oldest of a
large family and his parents were poor
people When he reached the age of eight
years he was compelled to seek means to
contribute to the support of the family and
secured employment as driver of team of
mules on the tow.path. He also worked on
the farms in the neighborhood and secured a
'levy" day as his compensation. During
the winter he attended the public schools in
his native township, but as the terms we're
short he was dependent upon hard study late
at night for the education which eventually
fitted him for admission to the old Myers.
town Academy at Myerstown, Lebanon
county In 1860 he offered his services as a
volunteer in defense of his country, but was
rejected on account of his youth. Nothing
daunted, he applied again in 1868 and this
time was successful and became member of
Co. G, 3lst Pa, Militia, and served the
emergency. Late in the same year he be-
came a member of Co. H, 1S6th Pa. Vol, in
which capacity he served until September,
1865. He then returned home and taught
school in his native town and commenced
reading medicine with Dr. Tryon at
Rehrersburg, Berks county. In 1869 he
entered the University of Pennsylvania,
medical department, and graduated in 1871.
| During his vacation in 1870 the doctor was
appointed census enumerator of four of the
large townships in Berks county. Five days
after graduating he located at Cressona, where
he enjoyed a large and lucrative practice
until 1888, when he moved to Schuylkill
! Haven, where he now resides. DIR. Dechert
was member of the Cressona School Board
for seventeen years and is at present mem
ber of the School Board of Schuylkill Haven.
In 1878, 1879, 1850 and 1884 he was physician
and surgeon at the County Almshouse. lie
also served as Deputy Coroner under DIR. G,
II. Halberstadt and is now Deputy Coroner
under DR.. Marshall
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03
THE GLAD TIDINGS.

Great Rejoicing over the Increased Time
and Percentage.
Itwas good news to everybody.
Workingmen and merchants wear smiles
Yesterday was not blue Monday by any
means
This week the town will be full of "com.
merclal tourists" soliciting orders,
The coal region will be "in it, this winter.
The stocking money banks will now be
opened.
A Square" meal is in sight for the miners
family now.
If the company can only extend the orders
to December won't we have Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year?
The sill YER lining of the cloud has shown
itself May it keep in view as long as the
hard times have stayed with us.
Longer working hours and more pay means
more business at the stores. The merchants
should begin to advertise NOW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03

-'' they are giving strict
attention to their duties between meetings.
Secretary Scanlan read his report on dis
eases in which it was shown that since the
meeting of the board on September 22nd
sixteen new cases of typhoid fever and two
cases Of scarlatina have been reported The
total number of typhoid fever cases reported
to date is twenty-six of hich only one has
proved fatal
DIR, Spalding, the president of the Board
stated that typhoid fever is now epidemic in
the town, but he still held to the opinion ex-
pressed at the last meeting, i. e., that the
disease is not contagious, but infectious.
Some people will take the disease by
slightest contact with the victims, while
others can sleep in the same bed with the
victims and will not take it. 1t depends
upon the systems Of the people The germs
of the disease are not carried about in the
clothing. The doctor said that thus. far the
physicians have not been able to decide
what has caused the spread of the disease,
but they lean to the opinion that defective
sewerage is the main cause
A report from DR.. Straub stated that
Charles Laukas was afflicted with typhoid
fever and refused to employ a physician
1t also stated that there are too many people
in the same room with the victim and the
case should be isolated.
Health Officer Miles stated that he had
given attention to the case and learned that
the victim is member of st. Casimer Society,
the secretary Of which had given assurance
that Laukas will be cared for
Mr.. Malone stated that he felt confident
that there are more cases of typhoid fever in
town than are reported to the board, in fact
he named a case and a search of the records
| showed that the attending physician has
made no report on it. The penaltyl for thi:
neglect is from $40 to 500 for each case, but
as the board had not legally adopted its rules
and regulations and the Borough Council had
not passed upon them Borough Solicitor
Pomeroy thought it would not be safe tC
attempt to enforce any penalties just now.
Later in the evening the rules were pre-
sented by the committee. They were read
and approved, and then ordered for, presenta
tation at the Borough Council meeting to
morrow night, A committee from the Boart
of Health will be presented to urge their i'm
mediate adoption and after that everybody
who disregards or violates any rule of tn,
Board will be held strictly accountable to tn,
law.
The committee on nuisances reported biz
on South Plum alley in filthy condition ant
the board adopted resolution to the effec
that the Health Officer notify the Chic
Burgess to have Messrs. James Grant NJ M
Burke and Henry Wiederhold clean out tn,
bin and abate the nuisance and in case they
fail to comply with the notice suits be entered
against them. A copy of the resolution will
be presented to the Borough Council at it
meeting tomorrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03
USE DANA's SARSAPARILLA, 1Ts
"THE KIND THAT CURES,
SCHUYLKILL MINERS.
Many of Them Are superintendents and



Many of Them Are superintendents and
Bosses.
In a letter dated at Cripple Creek, Colorado,
September oath, correspondent gives the
names OF number of former Schuylkin
county slatepickers who are taking the lead
in the camp and who may, ere long, rank
among the rich mining people of the great
West, The list of names furnished with the
respective former places of residence and the
positions acquired there by each man is as
follows: John James, Minersville superin.
tendent of Spiney Mill mine; Morgan
Grifiths, Miuersyille, superintendent Crown
Point mine Joseph Dean, Deans Patch,
superintendent of Black Tail mine; P.
Gallagher, Deans Patch, shift boss at Dead
wood mine; James Murphy, Ashland, mine
boss James Barnbrick, Ashland, machine
boss at VIM. Penn mine; Martin Dean,
Deans Patch, superintendent of New Zealand
mine; Edward Britt Shenandoah superin-
tendent of O. o. d. mine James Britt,
Shenandoah, miner boss p. Britt, Hecksher
vile, superintendent of Enola niue; j. F.
Quirk, Thomaston, superintendent of Molly
Mack mine. The correspondent adds that
there are about hundred more former
Schuy county men scattered about the
hills in and near Cripple Creek camp and
they are all doing their bit on the head of a
drill" and cant be beat at the work He
also says the camp is wonder but there
are too many men here. Many can't get
work, There are about ten thousand people
in and around the camp. We will all go
home in "a"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03

Are you going West to st. Paul, Great
Falls Helena, Butte, Spokane, Seattle or any
point on Puget Sound2 If so, commencing
October 1st 1898, a through line of first
class sleeping cars will be established between
Chicago and Seattle via the Chicago, Mil
Taukee and st. Paul Railway and the Great
Northern Railway. Train will leave Chicago
daily at 1890 p. IN. For rates of fare, maps,
time tables, etc, apply to any coupon ticket
agent or address John R. Pott, district
passenger agent, Williamsport, Pa. l9-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03
A WORLDS FAIR HINT.

HOW Town People Can secure Enjoyment
at Chicago.
People going from Shenandoah to Chicago
to visit the Worlds Fair should call, before
starting, upon Mr. T. G. Mayberry, manager
of the Shenandoah Beef Company, who will
give them letter of introduction to Swift &
Company. Upon presentation of the letter
the company will detail guide to take the
visitors all through the fair grounds, to all
principal points in Chicago, and through the
gigantic plants of Swift & Company, includ-
ing the immense stock yards, the abattoirs.
meat dressing and refrigerator departments.
Justice Walter Rynkawicz and friend write
from Chicago that they secured a letter of
introduction from Mr.. Mayberry before leav-
ing Shenandoah and upon presenting it at
Swift & Companys offices at Chicago they
were at once turned into a perfect flood of
royal entertainment. 1t should be remem-
bered that this offer is made to anybody
! leaving Shenandoah to visit the Worlds Fair
and is not restricted to the butchers or other
dealers Of the Shenandoah Beef Company.
| 1t is a splendid offer aud big advertising
stroke on the part of Swift & Company. The
| privilege of going through the company's
great plants is alone worth a trip to Chicago.
Swift q Company in 1892 killed l,lSalg5
cattle, 1,134,6)2 hogs and 1,Ol3527 sheep,
representing total lies for the year. S9O,OOO,-
600. The Chicago plant covers 40 acres of
land, 80 acres Of flooring and 20 acres of
roofing. They also have immense plants in
Kansas City, Mo-, Omaha, Neb., and Eastern
St. Louis. The branch houses Of the COM
pany in the cities and large towns of the
eastern United States number $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"


Shenandoah IS percentage is 6O6,
We have won 20 and lost 10 games this
season.
1t is said that Setley will make his winter
quarters at Fulmer's hotel in TamaQua.
The Eastons left town this morning for
Pottsville to play their first game with the
club of that place.
Belts and Hughes of the Esstons will be
members of the home team after to day.
They like the town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03
Gets Four Years.

Hanlin Hoskins was found guilty of at
tempting to assault little girl near Williams.
town, and sentenced by the Dauphin county
court to four years Imprisonment. Hoskins
is known in this town as a hostler at one time
at the Merchants Hotel and subsequently
served sentence in the county jail for
robbing the proprietor of that hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03

Nothing is more stylish and useful than a
black dress. One that looks like new can be
made at trihing expense by dyeing an old
gown with one of the Diamond Dye fast
blacks. There are three kinds; for wool, for
cotton, and for silk and feathers. They are
simple to use, never crock or fade, and make
old dresses, jackets, suits, wraps, ribbons,
feathers, etc, look like new.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03

::: ;:: ::;: e; ':::; :::; E: .: s::: :; &C.:
the expression has been attested by the results
of the fire near the Boston Run colliery. For
several years there have been in existence a
string of mine breaches extending 1000 feet
or more west of the collieries which have
been looked upon merely as landmarks left
by the money maker of times gone bye.
Suddenly these old mine breaches sprung into
prominence and for some time hereafter they
may rank among the most important of the
P. & r. c. & 1. Co.'s operations.
About week ago the coal in one of the
breaches was discovered on fire and to pre-
vent any possible extension of the flames to
parts of the Boston Run or Draper colieries
now in operation large forces of men from
both places were put to work with drills,
picks and sections of hose. Some burning
LudIoll ldl llOHl llOuuIdlu hIeS sel HTe 10 WOOu
and other debris and when the fire efghting
forces got to work they found that the flames
had already made good headway into a
pillar between two of the old breaches.
1t was while attacking the burning pillar,
that the P, & r. officials discovered that they
would be repaid many hundred times for the
trouble and expense the comparatively in
significant fire had caused them in guarding
the neighboring workings. They knew there
was coal in the old breaches but not until
the fire workers got to work did they know
that the places form nucleus for one of the
richest strippings ever opened in this region
General Manager r. Q. Luther, Superinten.
dent John Veith and Mine Inspector
William Stein spent greater part of yester.
day at the burning breach and arrived at the
conclusion that within a day or two the fire
in the burning pillar will be extinguishcd.
At the same time Messrs Luther and
Veith decided to have corps of engineers be.
gin work at once making measurements and
estimates forstrippings which would cover the
whole line of breaches length of from 1900
to 5000 feet. They say the work will bring
out thousands Of tons of most excellent coal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03
Ho! For Allentown.

The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company will sell excursion tickets to
Allentown, via Tamaqua, on Thursday, for
Sl.9O for the round trip. Parties wishing to
take part in the Grand Army Day exercises
should not fail to take advantage of this low
rate
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03
WILL THERE BE A SUIT ?
Rumored That There May be Another
Water Inlnnotion Suit.

Water Injunction suit
Quinn & Kerns the public water works
contractors, have commenced work on reser-
voir No. ? and it was reported to. day that
before the week closes there may be another
injunction suit.
The site selected for the reservoir is on
Locust Mountain, about half mile north
east Of the Kelley Run colliery slope, and
directly north of the great Mammoth wien
breaches which are connected with the
workings of that coliery. Fifteen men arc
working at the site.
The reporters informant stated he had
heard the claim made that if the reservoir is
located at the place where Quinn & Kerns
now have their men at work it will endanger
the live sof the men in Kelley Run colliery
and those in Kohinoor, for should there be
rush of water from the reservoir nothing
will prevent the flooding of the Kelley Run
workings and the bursting at the west end Of
the water into Kohnoor. Superintendent
Baird, Of Kelley Run, was seen to-day. He
said no suit had been commenced, but refused
to say anything about possibilities
For a mild cathartic and efficient tonic, use
Baxters Mandrake Bitters. Every bottle
warranted I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03
County Court Notes.

A petition was presented to court yesterday
by the voters Of the Fifth ward Of town,
praying the court to divide the ward into
two and asking for the appointment of
viewers to inquire into the same.
The citizens of North Union township
presented a petition asking that viewers be
appointed to open road in said township
which was surveyed in 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03

Thomas Kelley, the young Girardville
tough who assaulted J. W. Lloyd in his
saloon at Girardville, on Friday, is still at
large. He was seen at Shamokin, and when
the officers arrived there Kelley had disap-
peared. 1t is believed he is making his way
toward the West. Lloyd, his victim, is said
to be out of danger and in a few days will be-
at his place of business again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03

30 prize medals have been awarded to the
manufacturers of the only genuine imported
Anchor Pain Expeller, the great German
remedy for all Rheumatic diseases, Gout,
Neuralgia, Sprains &c 25 and so cents
bottle, at c. II. Hagenbuch, P. P. D. Kirlin,
J. NJ lillian, and other druggists. st
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03

or CENTS per yard for OtIcIO n
N that sells on sight. Others for
~ S5c, 45c, and upwards. All
grades of pretty Carpets. Call for bar
gains {. ID. Fricke's Carpet
Store, 10 South Jardin Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03

At an auction sale of the Harvest Day
decorations. in the All Saints Protestant
Episcopal church on East Oak street, last
night, Letter Carrier Holman bought beet
which wei ghed little less than 10 pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-03

THE GREAT AMERICAN CLOTHING STORE,
81 n. Main street. has just received one of
the largest stocks of clothing ever brought to
Shenandoah. The finest selection of cheyiots
and Irish Frieze in the county. Come and
examine goods before going elsewhere. 2s Ct