davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16


Referee-C. $. Howell, of Cincinnati, Ohio
State University '93.
DePauw won the toss, took the bail, and
rushed for twenty-five yards into Buffers
territory. when they lost the oval on d FUN
BILE. A thirty yards then took Butler
almost 10 their coveted goal, when DePauw
ately, by steady gains, went to within TWEEN
ty-five yards Of the goal Then right-half-
back Jerry simpson went around Buffers
their senses and breath he was seen calmly
sitting the ball behind the cross bar.
Patterson failed to kick goal, and the score
for DePauw. Thirteen minutes later De
Paw had another touchdown. After get
ting about thirty yards downs the ball
went to Dunn, left-half-back, for run
through Buffers right end, and by superb
running and guarding he went over the goal
with the ball. Patterson this time kicked
goal Score, 10 to in favor Of DePauw.
The Butler team were getting desperate,
and for the next few minutes played like
demons, while DePauw's playing was of
loose order. When within about twenty
yards of the Butler goal on the third down
left-back, was suddenly seen Ito emerge
from the struggling mass of humanity, and
in an instant he was over the line, kicking
of DePauw.
In the second half Butler was outclassed
in all POINTS, and the play was nearly all
keeping the ball constantly moving Dunn
made 2 thirtysyard run for loePauw. shak-
ing CT ali eIIOrlS 10 STOP MIN, ana tnen
made two downs. Then Captain Whitcomb
went over the. line for Depauws third
touchdown, and the score was Ii to in
| favor of DePauw for Patterson again
| failed to get the ball over the bar in his
attempt to kick goal The phenomenal
| ability of Dunn as a half-back was then
shown Breaking through Buffers line he
made q fifty-yard run, and very few min
utes later Kuckendall, the full-back, went
| over the line, Captain Whitcomb kicking
| goal. The score then stood-DePauw 20,
| Butler G. During the remainder of the
| game the score was unchanged, nearly all
| being at the center of the field
Greencastle is alive tonight and wild with
| JOY Students are parading the streets,
| singing college songs, giving yells and MAX
| ing night hideous generally. They carried
coacher Sager around the square on their
shoulders, called out various local celebri-
| ties for speeches, and manifested a spirit
| which makes the friends of DePauw feel
| that her future in the great modern adj
| junct of athletics is very bright.
| LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 1.-THE foot
| ball season opened here to-day with con-
| test between Indiana University and Pur-
score The day was very windy and cold,
| but the game was witnessed by a large
| crowd of enthusiastic spectators. BY agree
| ment the game was shortened to two thir-
| ty-rninute halves. The Bloomington BOYS
| travelled very long route to Lafayette
| on account of q wreck on the Monon. and
| were tired, but otherwise in fair shape
| Purdue was in excellent condition
| The game opened at $3.50 with the ball in
| wind. The elevens lined up as follows:
4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
l.. & N. Damage Repaired.

From advices received by the officials of
the Louisville g. Nashville on Saturday
from Chief Engineer Montfort at New Or
leans, the line will be opened for business
TO New Orleans by Tuesday evening or
wednesday, at the latest, and shipments
OF freight may be made now with assur-
ances OF its prompt delivery. The damage
to the railroad in the recent severe storms
Is more than can yet be estimated. 1t may
reach 100000. About forty miles of road
have been practically rebuilt. men being
employed night and day on the work Not
only were many miles OF bridges carried
away, but the embankment was washed
out and no trace of the original roadbed
lett. Mr.. Montfort has been on the ground
since the day after the storm and has per-
sonally supervised the work of about five
hundred men. The work has been pushed
with all rapidity and the reconstruction
was among the quickest on record, yet IL
was thoroughly done. The road has suf-
Tered greatly from loss of traffic during the
time of the waShout
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
The Pyramid Pile euro

Is a new discovery for the prompt, perma
nent cure of piles in every form. Every
druggist has it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16

$4.50-ChtcdgO and Ret"rn-$4.5 so,
Every day. via the Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
Why. OH, Why
NV sisters, do you suffer so?

Why. OH, Wy
My sisters. do you suffer so?
You have suffered so long
you think there is no relief, yet
relief is close at hand if you will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
of the womb, or some form of
ovarian trouble; small tumors
may be forming in the uterus,
or you may be approaching
"the change of life"
Lydia Z. Pmkham's Uegr-
ka6h Compound goes straight
to the seat of trouble, dissolves
and expels tumors from the
uterus, removes backache, and
invigorates the entire system.
Under its influence gained
"a pounds. | know its value,
and proclaim it best in the
world. twill cure -
you, for it cured EM
me, and anumber "a AVA
of my friends " ~
also" - Ida b. 1zn
Butchev, Clear - cs..t ,G.zI
field ST., Phlla. IY1|SMSsN
All druggists sell it. NA/@EfrSzazsa1
Address in confidence, III 81 ri
LYDIA L. PINKuAM MED. "se@<~a'
Co., LYNN, MASS. zZzxQR .LZ~
Liver Pills, 20 cents. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-16
BRASS FOUNDRY AND FINIsaISG .mor:
--~-~--------->-|--~-- ~>---->--------~-~>~-~~~
PIONEER BRASS WORKS

Mfrs aud Dealers in all kinds OF Brass Goods. heavy
and light Castings Car Bearing a specially. re-
pair and Job Work promptly attended ITO 10 ll6
South Pennsylvania street Telephone Oils.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

until The cnilro shnvei ,yas nnrnv.r,d T..
view. w
lily the light Of tLe inntrrn a unrtt,,,
Of what aun,nr.j Il, liz, a .,,,,et, ,.,,.,
wall could be seen kcress tbo fsrr a' mr
4, M, a s,,,, ,'I t,v'S t"' IVY 81
The shovel hai sWet o,nt N '"' p'"u' Ut
When Roger nn,v nnilcJ b,,A 40, a..
hnndle the lower psrt 'uf IL, wi,ii n,,',,,
10 aud fro. me 0lscr portion VA. s"cn'
in,dy firm. VEG 'V'"'-
What can hi. moan" r,,l,t,,,i
Glenn. '''''N"
Well know IN a minutc.r r.nli.I
Roger. III MI, bu,l ~ XIX, n,l,,,,,, ','itl
cnvrrn ana rr9nrmci MIN Ky n,p'.m 20 W. W.
tapp~l M wall VIM thr mi .e i'D
barrel. ma ii ,tve h,gth y h',ii,,, Nv
INK SOUND. 49, " ''''V'' ''"s
"You rot tbn rnlAtsh an AZ a.. ,...,..
as fast NJ ii nins !" ,lir,s-t,I i,.' ~ VIZ
tore Inc shovel ln,sN i, 4 ,i ,isvr, r. "
lYov ,ynrlnd ,,il ,,,i,l', ssieuiN l'tt'
Glen usInr lii hnini. Xxi i,ns'r , n,1i,n,
the shovel. Soon fhe eln,.t NJ PSns
rlrntiy nnroyer.I n,,'I mhin,, /, h, wv,
ends. ihey lima II rb.,r ~, y w po,h
Il In mo nls.nvn .n,i" ,li',,, '''Di.v''
Thrn they attacked I'M nun WIN,
and stone ,hni r"nslneJ MY %, WY
lnypIel il over the nnnr ~ M 'V"h!
Then Roger look he mnt"rn Nn,l Al
wall WAS moi vs., ,,n,le1 S ,n stone
fact only The original match ,rns vii,hit
wlth n,r straiyht snan, pn we Ni,'oi''
They could Se that The re.t w,s ag rn,,',.
m"r,ar an nI' WA 'ayT substance ,.t,,S.' lkY
evenly, INV v" S''''''"H "hu
This loola ma thouci IL nan 49,.
pldstercJ lY hand" sal1 nn,"r .,Vn,,
Tie shovel. Iii II ~ IN n" p'tssn "t WIN
lake lonr Ia rlaer w. AVN u,r' ""'N " wont
81 snSing ha a.t"Vi' !, ,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

to llle foot of Tetraru's tree, aud
cried:
'Tu-no-no-no. uno-no.uo-no. We
no-no-noi
All. that Is my clllld's voice said
Ma Terrapln TO herself, and let down the
cord.
Miss Crane caught hold and climbed
M towards the nest. Ma rerrapin
cranch her neck Out for to welcome her
child. but, before she could discover by
what means little 'rerrapin had changed
LIS dress, Miss Crane struck Mn Terra
pin with her long sharp bill III The place
whore the neck joins the shoulder, and
IN 4 short fine Ma Terrapin was as
dead as Miss Cranes own mother
The body was rolled from the nest,
and it went falling down. and Miss
Crane slid qniclilr after II.
In a quiet pace screened by thick
bushes Miss Crane made great FIRE
win which Ma rcirapln'a thick shell
was cracked. She then scooped ont the
flesh, and carried il 10 her own home.
and stewed it in big blacl, pot.
'on the next day as Miss Crane was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

What rnn meen about The dl,pos
inc q my old mar
"'les. 10 be- sure answered Crane, !
I fee quite hungry
"'Well. we'll Bargains shonId NJ
ways be kept. and II the blood-path be
broken misfortune viii oyertakc me.
Your mothers death rests on my head,
and mean 10 return your hospitality
with interest, Otherwise may my shell
be soon empty Of its tenant. Stay here
awhile ard / will bring her
80 saying. Tcrrapin departed. and
crept to whore he had secretly slowed 4
quantity Of India rubber. IN readiness for
The OCCASION. After taking ont quite Il
mass Of II. he returned to The pond.
where Miss Crane stood on one leg ex-
peciant and winklng pleasantly.
Tear. Sister Crane. said Terraplu.
as he laid his burden down That yoil
VIII find my old Una tough. She turned
;,!it To be much leaner than anticipated.
There X no more fat on her bones than
there is, on my hack. But now fall to,
and welcome. There Is plenty there. I
an not hungry myself. as have just
finished my dinner
'Alis7 Crane with her empty stomach
was not fnstidlous. aud stepped ont
eagerly 10 tho feast 40 faithfully pro-
vided. aud began TO tear away az what
iiTcrrnpin Had brought Tie rubber.
however. stretched i,y the greedy
crane. suddenly flew from her long beak.
and rcb9gndiisg, struck her in the face
n smart blow.
on! oh!' cried Crane, confused with
the blow. Your old ma Il most tough.
Yes she is | suspected sLn would
provo tough, answered TciTapin. with
4 chnckle, But don't be bushfnl Eat
away, aud welcome
Again Miss Crane tuggcd at the rub
Dor 10 tpur tbt. fuora ,ttoa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14
LOST CAVE.
ny william Murray orayaon.

Copyright, 1893. by W. NJ. Graydon.l
CHATTER H.. Whit Gun shoi
Did.
Now what had bcfallcn Glen was
this.
Al the close Of their last summers
eninping trip the boys had concealed
their chest by placing Il in sort Of
niche ~ The wall near tie end Of the
cave; they had loosrned sufficient
quantity " The overhhnging clay aud
blniy debris to bnry II from sight. This
WAS the only part OF tho wall that was
soft; everywhere else the sides of Tie
cave were hard aud iinpregnnblc.
tlcm lind gone In and begun TO dig
from The tor. intending 10 uncover Tho
lid Of lie chest first. He Ind mnde cnn-
siderable progress when Il fan Of rubbish
from above billed M the cavity. Moth
ing dauntrl W this misforiunr, he had
set TO work with renewed energy. digging
ns far buck as possible 10 avoid 4 re-
petition OF the disaster. He made forci-
Die prpds with the shovel aud at the
third or fourth thrust II struck.
When he pulled Lard something ratified
hnd tfcmblrl. ne though the entire wall
81 The cave was rOHiing loose. The
shovel remained fast. and ~ the ,lronm-
stance was somewhat ipSstrrlnus. 10 shy
,hr lrasi. elem WAX STARTLED. nnd h. had I
llHIh't,Wifly SUMMONED llia companion
nul Roger h1d abandoned tho iife to
hurry To In, spot
WHAT'S wrongf' lie cficl
10 edge ~ tho shovel musf hive
caught fast" t'lrm said. rim afraid 10
pun hnrl for lrlr Of u rnve-in1
.iiitc y here sud Roger lie pulled |
Hihs"ri ohrr ~ iwtr. then lrOpprl H. (
Tor" aVaJ i'ir debris viii buth hands
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

W. are hoth. hungry. So let us 20 and
MI Your mother, aud eat her and touor-
row you will como to me, and we viii
XII my mother, We tlms Shall be sln,.
pllrd with meat for some days.
Ryplicl Tie crane, i like the iden
greatly, and agree 10 H. Let us 10
about it AT once for hunger Is mn rx-
Noullg mistress, and the DAYS of fnstinn
nre more frequent than those uf fnii,
The matricldes turned upon tbeir
tracks; nsd, arriving at the house AZ
MIS-. Crane, the twn cruel creatures sciz.
ca npon Mamma Crane, and nut hcr la
ueHth; They then plucked her clean and
placed her body In the stewpot. and both
IrrNnin aud Crane Toasted.
IerraDn then crawlei home. lowing
crane TO sleep and tho process of dires,
uon. Rnt alas, Crane became soon
very w. Whether the meat would moi ia,
ulgeS,ci with qualms of conscience mr.
not cannot say. but she pnssc1 n
Troublesome night and for several davs
afterwards she did not Stir from her
Tcrrpln. on reaching the house of liz
i,',inng' which was in The hollow of A
Iu,no-no-no" upon which Mrs TORN.
pun sad, Oh, that IS my child aud sbo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

there h. great rnnning IL Their uetinns. AZ
| though Thor had rsleihatcd beforehand
hOw "a act and what would ~ The ~
sun. We Wagauda thinks animals nre
very clever. We observe the cock IN the
yard. and the hen with her chickens;
ihe iropari. a. he is about to pouncc on
Ids prey. tho lion. az he Is about TO al
tank; The crocodile AZ he prepares for
his rush: the buffalo IN the shade. as he
awaits Inc hunter: the elephant. as he
stands NJ attention; and We say to our
selves how Intelligent they are. Our
legends are founded on these things.
aud we Interpret The action Of animals
frpm having seen their methods, and !
think men plhc,- IN the same eirctm-
stances eonll not have acted much better.
" may appear 10 you ~ though we were
telling yon mere idle tales to raise a
laugh. Well, II may be very amusing 10
hear aud tax aboni them, but Il i still
more amusing to watch the tricks OF
animals aud insects and our old men
are fond Of quoting the actions OF ami
mails TO teach Us, while we are children.
what We ought 10 do. Indeed. there is
scarcely a saying but what y founded
ul'oi something that an animal was seen
10 10 " one time or another,
Nov. the story that ! am about to
relate ~ a very old one in Uganda. |
heard u when a child, aud from the fact
mat q tcrrapn was said 10 he so Gun.
ming ! have never liked TO ill-treat
irrraiin, aud every time ! see one the |
story eoaes TO my mind in all its fresh
"A terrapin and crane were one
time travelling together very socinhly. |
'They begun their conversation by the |
tcrrapln asking:
~ How is your family today Miss
oh. very well. Mammn. who Is get
ling ult f4atRftutua 81. 3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

( IT, SO hard that when tho rnlbcr nj
a., 'HPpru' u bounded back with and,
H. lllnl she was sent SPRAYING Ia
rrMN.hiy, what Is The matter?" nskca
aSh,n"Iin' prt'ehding TO he nStonishnd
f,n,jl, ,oush' ! admit; hut loh, our
iIIInE are famous for tonrbncss
However the tougher it Is thn inn,.1.
y, "sts on the stomach. TRY a",iy,
",S'yt rahe: warrant You viii man
age i next time" VIZ man
~, bother your old ma. Eat bcr
! fi E"JT' of r J. have had enough Of that
rapih, Wei. wcil, Il n N nlt' 'r ir ler-
Eonu meat away May be ii kr",, !,
' air II VIII ger tcndrrcr hy and In. :.
H. Ivy thnS parted, Tcrnulu brsr-
liiE us share of rubber away ia n',
uirHe'ioh, ana Miss Crane. sadly dis.
Gu c, strlding grandly of In another
lin, o'N,nf hernly about for SOME
-, When she had gone a great die.
anI parrot flew across her psib,
hnu pefcling on branch near han
cried out Oh, royal bird. sgy si "v,
Mhen mas rubber become the fonJ AZ
Tue nlrdking's family '' VI
,s Nhat DO You mean, parrotY" she
Wen. saw you tearing at n nlcoo
OF rubber just now. aud when vnn
ularrnrd OF Trrrapin carried ii ,n:,r
ana heard him say-bccnuso bn ~
= habit OF speaking his thoughts aIonJ@
IN now stupid my sister Crane il
III un'hss my ma is dead. lilo, no, no.
" chm'ii T. uuhtr' Aud all the way he |
onuekled and laughed as tho,tg6 h.
was hlled with plantation winn'5 nv
Is his ma not dead tbonT osto1 |
Miss Crane. "NNeu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

There was danger of heing lost. but they
md enough confidence ia themselves To
take the risk
The slab was too heavy To move CON.
vchiently, so they allowed IL 10 M,
wl'rre IL hpd fallen They paused n
lnomgnt 10 look at the yawning month
W The passage, aud wonder how II
could have remained hidden 80 long In
suite OF the frequent searches. A llttlc
examination convinced thcm that The
lmEnown person who had pastcrcd Inc
san over With cluy hnd concealed
lhrlr handlworS by cavlng In a nnrt
OF thc ovcrhanging wall, aud thar MIA
"a mo course Of years, hat hccnme M
the work of nature. WV"
by The. time the boys returned to fhe
mouth Of the cave the lire had burnt
ITSELF out aud nothing rcm0inrl but
few ombcrs
We will build another when we
come back said Roger "Wr nn,st
go out and get wood and beddlng ripht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

away II the storm Keeps M nj mi,
Laie we VIII be showed In by morn.
They sailed out together and
seaI'hsd ne adjacent hillside for logs
titps, piling their heavy loads a f"w
yards inside the cavern. Thou thn,
went back for pine houghs. nnl VAIN.
ss sed enough TO mike two snug 6eds
a nseE were heartily glad when These
on'ioor duties were accomplished. Gr
thc cutting wind and him5lns snn,r
hsI CHILLED them to Tho bone. N
WINE Nlen unpacknd tho chest Ros.
Or bum roaring hrc. IN shor. iins,,
ny eohee was sleaning, and slice of
Maui MAN. s1t'ing 10 the pan. OF this, with
made hearty neai. 1hey replen.
isheu the hre with great log, large
enough 70 shoulder until naoruinr NM
cAssfnlly loaded the nun araiiist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

"a, down q cori 10 which Young Terra.
H.. nude itself fast aud was nsslsted 10
prs.parcd a nlce supper for III
a. SeNeull dayIatcr rerrapin proceeded
shough the woods to the pool whern il
was accustomed 10 battle, and M NIX
lMales,,edEe y met Miss Crane. apparent.
~ quite slrucc AMI strong AGAIN.
sue hailed refrapin aud said. sOb
MY YOU arr az last have been wait
'uk ~ seq YOU for soine time
Yes, replied Terrapin. here 49,
anu you how do you feel now Ni,'
n'.is91pors told ne sou were very IN
Z, am an right Agaia.' sald Nrs.
N.she but | think my o,d ~, HI,
astessi with lur. aud ! was onlte na,,r,,.
ior some days, but am now an ,ian, r..
~ envNn Mhen you are going to lSeD Y5,s
''"fe " the bargain we made 'SS'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

Author Of In Darkest Africa" "How /
found livingston Etc,

svo%rght. 1893, by Henry NJ. Stanley. J
For TIE SnnAax C.nseiia,
M.asiar' said kadn, as we gathered
aooht the evening hfe. Some men sav
.nA. eniiaals do not reason, aud cannot
sn no.' themselves, hue shoald like 10
>nN" Low II IA that we peroeiye thst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-14

",Au
let me c,, M. 4 l'l|A Il.
~ y uo you dtt.s. 4
| am aiwonp BY M x.
Miss C,s,w,nys az hon.
"T'errsr,,,i,e' 4
but IA IL. won "a *
saying. 'nihk aloua,
a little a ,g Ssict *, 4
"sliss ~, ~ ycn win u
ing hear,l 'I ii, MAe N,
tcring. ~, 'rrrapln's X. z v 7
properly. ~ n, pr'pafAl N
| She ri.ia1. Z WI b. s,, NJ.
blows on gg,,,,.s''sellcl n
on his faa, ~ paek. thfa WI
them h. 70 shafjlv 7. n i
ma 9 qeIi ~ doing wbi ,sa, n y 4
that 10 WAVING ~ uie groatd XXX
prpo, " anyihing III w u
f1toi ~ would haVu n,
sr,,. "a \
nv I,rs,, hgaln, 'ru.h;. II
s,iccend Anoiltf g, y \
se1'ar,., trlfl Miss
Miles t, slowly rn,s,'
Jan f,,,oul ihe fall ,,'i,lf
sceon1 Wy. Crane B-ii
ann w. iile call .n,. ~ y
viii ha u ,, yon triumoh y;
q .I<,ya urn. "A 4
crio1 nv kwale," M n
wiirra ~ 'ree viii IA, ~
wac IN Nn,oa to-day. MI y
Il - ~ ~ u not yolir Nv N. n
.srar.,, ~
seel, th "p'm toddled AVN 4
found ~ non' TO whom,
thnt ,h n'hi, ne pleaded
onswe.aj iloii piled lin :. Al
mottcr may not M, ~ ".
trees ior ! was not NJ,
storv o ny you aud al
vou' anu no will be tA11-.
"ac,;,
ranin '.us on Che friend. u.
ba ra,, svusnt out the lath., XVI,
'tpfuleu niS Ian. ~. j. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-30
USE DANA'S SARsAPARILLA, ITS
'THE KIND THAT CURES"


j. S. Williams is on the sick list.
Richard Amour spent to day at Pottsville
Miss Clara scheily spent to, day at Maha
noy City with friends.
John Bum and wife went to st. Claii
yesterday to visit friends.
Miss Bessie Wadlinger, of Pot sville, is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Stank.
Miss Ivy Bossler, of Port Carbon, is the
guest of her brother, Chris Bossler
Squire Sherman, of Mahanoy City, was
seen upon our streets Wednesday evening.
John Reilly has returned from Philadelphia
to enjoy vacation after tedious study at a
business college
Miss Kate shortall, of Ocean Grove N. j.,
is spending few days with her mother on
West Coal street.
Miss Lizzie Weaver one of Sunbury's
school marms, attended the commencement
exercises in town.
Mrs Benjamin II ickett, who spent the past
week in town with friends left this afternoon
for her home in Latrobe.
Squire Monaghan and Constable Dando
witnesses in the Kilcoyne case.
Miss Name Ball, daughter of Isaac Ball, a
prominent shoe merchant of Mahanoy City,
spent Wednesday evening in town with
friends.
Misses Florence Pooler and Lillian Lenhart
have returned home after spending the past
week as the guests of Mrs. Samuel Burchill
of Frackyille,
Frank b. Williams, one of our able young
school teachers, leaves town tomorrow to
join his parents at Philadelphia, where he
will spend his vacation.
Harry J. Parrott, of Philadelphia, was in
town Wednesday evening, called here by the
illness of his child, which was attacked
with membraneous Group, but is now much
improved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-30
OUR GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The Big Demonstration Taking Tangible

The Big Demonstration Taking Tangible
Form.
The celebration of Independence dav in
this town, by all local civic and military
societies, will be the most elaborate affair in
the history Of Shenandoah The committee
having the affair in charge report that they
nave met with much encouragement. All
the societies having expressed their willing
ness to participate are making strenuous
efforts to appear in line with their entire
membership.
The subcommittee on the formation of
the line, route Of parade and selection of
marshals and aids have not yet completed
their labors, but will probably do so this
evening, and the result will appear in to-
morrow's paper.
The programme of the day and evening
has been revised, and is as follows: At mid
night on the evening of the third, tolling or
the fire bell, and Immediately thereafter the
Grant band will give jubilee concert at the
corner of Main and Centre streets 600 a. m.
ringing of fire and church bells; 6:l5 a. m
firing of forty.f salutes 900 a. m.
ascension of thirteen balloons symbolical of
the original thirteen states, to be followed by
display of japanese fire works 1870 D. M,
the parade of all societies will take place
$50 p. mo grand tableaux parade, during
which magnificent display of fire works
will occur.
In addition to the five floats previously
reported, the Washington Beneficial Society
will be similarly represented, and Major
Jennings Council, No. 367, Jr O. U. A. NJ.
has committee appointed for the same
purpose.
All that now remains to make the demon !
stration grand success is the appropriate
decoration Of houses by our business men and
private citizens. Let the red, white and blue
aoat proudly from every dwelling in the town
ON our natal day in honor of this Columbian |
year. Show your appreciation of the efforts
of the committee in manner beftting the
occasion.
One of the features of the parade on July
4th, 1892 was the appearance Of the school |
children in line. School duties are now
ended and were the scholars represented in
the coming display it would be most pleas
ing feature. 1t is reported that the High |
school will participate, but we have heard
nothing definite in the matter.