davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14

Ssoemisiionen suur itaois fremar.
Ser er MI IS epuuseliife SsOemiS iionss
ieIitaber meO 400 Misiionerer os 127
Stationer. Der fommer / MisIiunGr
paa bper 10000 Sober, mebens Der
bIanot Seonin3erne tommer bare en-
WiSiionar paa buer 100000. Ger
er iaaleoes ingen @runb til at fla9e
uOer, at Der er for iaa SsoemiS iiouarer
i 5prbplo til Sebuinge Ditto.
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14

5rifirfer bolosr 5olt paa at oprette
miot / 6rltlrten. De lutberIfe 8irte.
iamiuno berOper er 10 ole 6rlfirter, IA
ali9epeI er Der WeuneIter, iom reiler
runot % inobiloer Soil, at, for at blipe
en- 6rltirte, maa man 9aa no al 9irfe,
i%aminnoet Og oanne ct npt. Saaleoe8
itnl nOgle imaa Mtenigbsoer nplia bore
oanueoe / minneapolis, ct. 8aul 90
DULUTH, lom fuloes 6rimsni9bebsr.
st 8lao, "6ritirfens Buobarer," no.
sipes. &eoattprsn, s. 8. 0teper, e,
aniat iom Carer / YreSbpterianernea
Eiensiie. Sanoipnliguis er bet Selt
Ell presbpterianif Yropasanoa unoe,
lutberlf Nauu. Sab enbper belle rent
Stag!
Decorah-posten., 1893-02-14

8. Ranssl pua samiunostust.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06
A SHIPPING POINT.
A Place of Honor Claimed
by Tempe.
which Sends Out More Beef. Fruit,
Honey, etc. Than Any Other
Point In the Territory.

1t is not generally known that Tempe
is the heaviest shipping point in Ari'
soma, yet it is a fact. The location is
particularly such that it forms the gate
way to large and rich agricultural re-
gion, including Mes", Lehi and the i'm.
mense area embraced under the Consol-
idated, Highland, Tempe and Mesa
canals, where thousands Of tons OF al.
fslfa, many carloads OF grain, fruit and
honey, besides the great number OF train
loads OF fat cattle that yearly 90 out to
the markets on the coast or east to Kan
sas City, Chicago and Omaha.
j. w. II. Jensen, formerly Of Phoenix,
but at present q resident Of the south
side, will ship 200 head OF three-year-
olds and upwards tonight. He will be
Joined by LIE Fevre of Phoenix with a
similar nun Der recently purchased from
Laterett. These cattle will, on reach
ing Kansas City, average 1850 pounds a
head, for which 81 cents pound will
be realized.
Formerly it was considered almost
impossible to ship that distance, as II
requires at least five days, and the cat
tie must be unloaded and fed at least
four times. Mr.. Jensen, however, sim
plifies matters by taking an extra car
laden with alfalfa in bale, and the racks
are kept filled with this rich hay, max.
ing veritable dining cars for cattle, and
brings them to market with a loss OF
only forty or fifty pounds a head for
shrinkage, or in as good condi ion as
those shipped from Kansas towns, but
100 miles from market. The four stop.
ping places are Deming, Las Vegas,
Dodge City and Strong City. At the
latter place good hay can be purchased
at IS. 90 a ton, so the supply OF alfalfa
only needs to be sufficient to reach that
point.
Alfalfa fed beef is superior to grass
fed cattle from any sect ion and like
those fattened on the wire grass in the
great Colorado peaks, Is next to corn
fed.
But few cattle are now shipped from
Arizona without being finished off on al.
falfa, and the excellence OF the beef is
now noted.in every market.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06

were evel where busy cutting the ripe
wheat and barley, moving machines
could be heard in every meadow. The
second crop OF alfalfa is now being har.
vested and the plan adopted in stacking
brought to the gentleman's mind the
old plantations as teams and men were
everywhere busy.
The plan Of stacking too was new and
calculated to impress a stranger with
the enormity Of the hay crop. On the
South Side nearly all the hay is stacked
by rickers. tue hay being drawn in on
rakes and needing no fork work or arm.
strong movement until it is deposited
on the stack.
Owing to the dryness Of the climate
during the summer season there is not
much care exercised in stacking and
one man here can stack five times rs
much with ease as he would in Illinois
or any of the states in the rain belt.
This fact was noticed by Mr.. Sessinger
and he was surprised to know that
stacking could be done for fifty cents a
ton or as cheap "a it could be cut with
y moving machine.
Another great surprise WAS to see q
threshing machine at work thresh!ng
ont the grain while almost in the same
field force of men were busy cutting
or heading, and in some places the
grain was too green for harvest and ir-
rigation was in progress.
The days ride was not halt over, how
ever, until Mr.. Slessinger ceased to be
surprised at anything told him about
the agricultural wealth, and expressed
himself as satisfied that the capabii.
ties of soil and climate were bou ndless.
Several fine fruit farms were passed
where oranges as large as walnuts and
apricots already yellow with ripeness
were seen on every hand. Mr.. Sless-
niger is altogether pleased with the
country and especially its products.
He will visit Mesa today and on Mon
day and Tuesday next take a look at
Phenix together with the many at.
fractions on the north side OF the river,
after which in company with his
nephew, Jake Pulitzer, he will visit
Chicago, New York and the east
throughout. but will return to Arizona
in the fall with view Of locating in
milder cline than that afforded by
Montana.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06
TEMPE ECHOES.

Mike Rice, assistant clerk in the late
assembly, was in Tempe Sunday. He
has Just returned from trip TO San
Francisco.
Harry Leonard AN expert accountant.
and Lee Dunn, u fruit dealer, OF Pho.
nix, were on business trip to Tempe
yesterday.
L. GAM, the wholesale liquor man
OF Phoenix, was over on Sunday to see
his South Side branch, which he found
in a 1ourishing condition.
l.. ID. Miller, one OF the intel igent
compositors on rHE REPUBLICAN. spent
Sunday in Tempe with his brother Curt
Miller of the Tempe News.
Hon. w. T. Smith OF Phoenix, was in
Tempe yes erday on business, and re-
turned in the evening. His autograph
graced the Tempe hotel register.
Tempe is preparing to celebrate July
4th, in the old fashioned style, with
racing on the kite-shaped track. loot
races, creased pig, swinging biscuits
and number OF novelties.
Tempe has the best school facilities
OF any town in Arizona aud the
character Of the citizens is such that It
requires no 400 Yards limit to protect
them. The citizens tolerate no nui.
sanCes.
Dick Foreman of Florence. pro-
minent cattle man of Pinal county,
passed through here Yesterday with his
pockets lined with Phoenix gold. lie
said it was fur from the tiger he en-
countered and captured at the capital.
l.. G. Bennitt, who has been canvass
ing the valley IN the interest of the
California Nursery company, Of Napa.
has finished his work for the season
and returned last evening to Los
Angeles. He purchased some land on
the south side and will return to Mesa
this fall and engage in fruit growing.
Il. A. Streitz, the well known civil
engineer, passed through Tempe yester.
day morning for Phoenix where he will
engage in work in his line for one of the
big canal companies. Since last De-
cember he'has been with the Consoli.
dated and recently made survey of
the reservoir cite above Florence where
this company propose putting in dan
and canals that will cover the Cas-
Grande valley from Arrizola to Mess
and Tempe and go as far south as tn,
line OF the territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06
Look and Are Satisfied.

Scarcely a day passes that some citi-
Zens OF Tempe or vicinity do not visit
the new gold find thirty miles east OF
Tempe and twenty-five from Mesa City,
near the Superstition mountains.
Among those who recently returned
from this El Dorado are Goodwin Bros.
and DR.. lieineman, gentlemen well ac.
quaint"d with nearly every rich find in
the southwest. Alter thoroughly in
speeding the camp, and with their own
hands panming come Of the rich dirt,
with in no case yield of less than
dollar to the pan, they were convinced
the Mammoth mine on which most Of
the deve oDment work has 20 far been
done is the richest claim in Arizona,
and perhaps in the United States. The
main shaft is guarded day and night,
and only from the ore brought to the
surface can any thing be positively
known, but man recently employed in
the shaft says the vein, as near as can
be determined by cross ting, is forty
| feet wide. He also stated that to his
certain knowledge it would assay 500
a ton throughout.
While these figures may be the result
of unfair tests, or imagination, one
! thing is certain, the mine is a rich one,
and it's ownersare well satisfied. Dem
mis- Sullivan. than whom there are few
richer miners and more better judges OF
gold property, says il is bett 4r than any
claim in Colorado, and before returning
to Denver said he would return in
one month and erect a mill.
The country for six miles square has
been located, and everywhere gold
ahounds. Samples are panned by the
sturdy miners who have been ia every
excitement since 40, and look of sur
prise at the richness OF the find may he
noticed by the way they wipe their
helps to see" and look again and again
at the heavy, pure gold.
TIE country is badly broken up by
volcanic action and all the mineral 20
far has been fouEd in the BASIN betweo
, the Salt River range and the Supersti.
! ton mountains. Some Of the finds are
AZ yet only pockets or kidneys, but be-
ing on the surface they are preemi-
nen,ly poor mems mines, and il reports
are true, will heel many man whe has
! for wears sought in vain for n fortune.
| The south side is anticipating a pros.
porous season. che rich mines at Su.
! verstition will be worked extensively,
and already several persons have come
| in from a distance.
TIE REPUBLICAN, as usual, was first
to announce the new find and send re-
| liable reporter to the camp.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06
Notes..

b. Matley, the prosperous merchant
OF East Temper, is at present on bust
ness trip tn Prescott.
A number of Tempe citizens went to
Phoenix yesterday TO attend trial in
the Justices court.
Figs are now pening and it is close
race between the Indians and black
birds as to which will get the fruit. In
the meantime the owners OF orchards
are impatiently awaiting their turn.
Louis Melczer, the wholesale LIQUOR
man of Phoenix, WAS in Tempe yester-
dav looking after his trade.
According to freight reports, Tempe is
the heaviest shipping point in Arizona.
Almost every other town receives more
freight than the amount shipped, but
with this town there is q heavy balance
in favor of exports.
j. 7. Lindsey, a shoeman Of St.
Louis, was displaying his stock to a
Der OF Tempe and Mesa merchants
Yesterday at the sample rooms of the
Tempe Hotel.
Business is rather brisk for the busy
farming season, hut Tempe has few
| croakers who enjoy their neigh bors'
| shade the entire day and still wonder
why they don't make money.
A large and elegantly finished desk
was placed in the office of the Tempe
Hotel Yesterday. This desk ~ smaller,
but very similar to the beautiful one OF
antique oak recently placed in the Com.
mercial. Phoenix. The desk is graced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06
News for Breakfast.

THE REPUBLICAN reaches Tempe at
O'Clock in the morning, but two hours
after it comes from the press. The cit
liens are thus ena bled to reat the latest
telegraph news and local happenings
several hours earlier than from any
other paper. THE REPUBLICAN leads,
others attempt t. follow. Those who
place advertising should do 30 with a
publication the people read. II you
don't read THE REPuBLICAN you don't
get the news
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06
Barrel Of Money,
Goldberg Bros,
Opera House, July 4th
SANDWICH ISLAND WOMEN.
Something About Their Costumes and
Customs.

Something About Their Costumes and
Customs.
The ladies attire themselves in the
holoku. The warm tropical climate
makes loose. flowing gowns n necessity.
The young girls wear wreaths of wild
flowers around their brows and deco
rate their bodies with chaplcts of green
leaves. They do not use gold jcwelry,
but ornament their toilet with the
floral beauty Of the tropics. They are
fond of outdoor life and live most of
the time in the groves They sleep in
hammocks under the trees. and have
their dances and feasts in the grottoes
of the forests. They have little huts in
which they dwell during storms, but
are rarely found in their cottarcs ex-
ccpt in rainy weather. They build
grass-thatched houses and cover their
roofs with rushcs, and have wide
porches in front of their doors to keep
Off the heat of the sun. They like to be
near the sea, so they can battle in the
waters of the ocean. They become OK
pert surf riders, and can scale the
breakers in the widest storms. Like
seagulls they ride the tossing rollers
and smile at the oceans maddcst winds.
In their little boats they sail over the
blue bosom of the Pacific and cruise
many miles away from their island
shores. Their little crafts cross the
channels from island to island and visit
all the ports in the archipelago. They
are not afraid CT the ocean solitudes,
but are at homo on its watcry wastes
and find delight in its cXpanse of blue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06
Sundays News.

ID. j. Slessinger, prominent
merchant and citizen of Helena,
Montana, arrived in Tempe yesterday
morning and has since that time been
active in looking over the surrounding
country.
After passing through the Danish
settlement southwest Of the town and
returning by the way of the Kansas
colony he was enthused with the sur
roundings and pronounced it the finest
country he had ever seen. Headers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06

with the advertising cards Of twelve
leading business men or firms, artist
cally arranged, making 1t altogether at
tractive. Mrs. u. G. Longley, the lady
who placed the desk IN tho Com mer-
cal, solicited the advertising cards and
superintende the entire work in q
creditable manner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06

f. GAM of Phoenix and Tempe is the
only agent in Maricopa county OF the
cele brated Pabst beer of Milwaukee
either in keg or bottle and also OF the
Manitou mineral water OF Manitou
Springs. Colo, the finest mineral water
in the world.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06

1t has been reported around town
by unreliable persons that should Mr..
Hough have no opposition in the ice
business, he will raise the price OF ice
to ~ cents a pound. This is Il calumny
and to prove its falsity Mr.. Hough will
sign contract to guarantee ice all the
year round at l cent pound, and
should any cut be made, the customers
will get the benefit OF it. 1t pays to
patronize home industry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06

Why don't you go and see T. F. Hud-
sons drug store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Co.
are making special inducements to far
mers on their new Buckeye mowers
and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06

Half q car of Mason's white flint glass
fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild.
man. Peters Goldman company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06

Nelson, the jeweler, has fine stock
and does first-class watch repairing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06

The Chinese must 60! But Burchard
still continues to feed all the hungry
mortals of civilization.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06

All orders from Mesa sent to CAMS
liquor store at Tempe will be filled the
same day as received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-06-06

The place to buy your liquor, tobacco,
ETC., 10 at GANGS liquor store, Tempe,
who has opened fine place and asks
the trade OF the South Side to inspect
his stock and prices. Family trade sol
icited. All goods delivered free to any
part of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
Andrews Wanted Paw for Striking.

KANSAS CITY Mo, Nov. Mongolia
Andrews, who was arrested in New York
on Monday for demanding $1,000 of Edwin
Gould, showed Colonel r. +. Phelps a
real estate dealer in this city, several
months ago a letter he had written to
Gould asking for $1,000 He said in the
letter that Gould owed him the money
for losses he had sustained by joining in a
strike of telegraph operators. Later
Andrews showed Mr.. Phelps a letter from
Gould promising to investigate his claim
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
THE CRANK EPIDEMIC.
New YOrk's Police Added to Their
List of Victims.
SUPERINTENDENT BYRNBs' CRANK.
His Visitor Demanded $4,000, with sa5,-
900 Interest, and He Wanted the Inter
est in Pennies-A Police sergeants'
visitor VINO Demanded only $1,000.

ooo -. .,,, ~, ,,,,to, ,,o ,ntor-
est IN Fennies-A romeo s'rse"nts
Visitor Who Demanded Only $4,000.
NE" oHh, nov i' he l"'e9O ''"'N
""'Neu wa Ill'o ponce "''' ""''v, ye7'Diu'l
"''eI"oou' Nu"' u" see '"e SUI
UeuuGu' ne S''u 10 'olb''"' N"liN''
VINO noius l@ue @ "uU7l"' eu''e'cl, III, ,l,u', vi
Sue l"r', me Us very "u7y' N"u
no' s''u One sergeant = ""uO ullo .'o''eS .,sSS
ne owes me Nh! u"h me- pay ''
On' slld Ohe Ser&eanli All ilEht' Come
rEhI ln'. ana he lea the man ll'o 'ug
suPe,'u, u,ehu'nJ presence l'AIns goo"
cure o".I,'e, 'o Keep 'l"7e ''' nus CHOW
Iue SUI pei,h''u"thl loose" "1 'I"uN oe-
nina nus desk ana TOOK IN lhe 7lua'loh aU
ounce
W hat can do Tor your ne asked .,
on can pay me ihe money you owe
salu lne fellow why uoh your I've
waited long enough
Leu me see, now much is lb now
querel Mr. byrues, luoNng nus VISITOR
over with o. searching glance. Ihe leioW
never Hlnched lie evidently Nne" nus
cause was just auo expected 10 see lhe sue
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l.-Hpzekiah l..
Hosmer, ex-chief justice of Montana, died
in this city at the age of rs. lie was born
at Henderson, n. Y. After being admitted
to the bar he went TO Toledo, o., and
started The Daily Blade. In 1864 he was
appointed by President Lincoln chief JUS
tice of Montana, and occupied that posi-
tion for eight years
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

DENVER, Nov. 1.-The impression has
gained prominence throughout the east
that the passage of the repeal bill by CON
gress would be a death blow to Colorado
and her industries. Interviews with lead
ing business men Of Denver confirms the
belief that the condition now is better than
at any time since the depreciation of silver
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

PITTsBURG, Nov. Mrs. Dora Witter-
nauer, of New York, has written Mayor
McKenna a letter asking him if he can
find out anything about the whereabouts
of her husband, Jacob who left New York
with the PinkertOn men at the time of the
Homestead strike She is afraid he was
killed at Homestead. She says that she
and her children are starving,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

CINCINNATI, Nov. THE bell of the
Scottish Rite Masons' cathedral here was
tolled today during the hours of Mayor
Harrisons funeral at Chicago. This is the
third time that the bell has been rung on
the death of distinguished Nasons. The
first time it was tollcd for General Grant,
the next for John A. Logan, and now for
Carter II. Hnrrl.On.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
River NIIners Wm Sol strll.e.

MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Pa, Nov THE
river coal miners held a convention here
to take action i'm the cut in wages in the
fourth pool to two cents per bushel. Dele
gates representing thirty four miners were
present and after fully discussing the
situation il was decided iuudvisable TO
strike at this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

PITTsBURG, Nov. THE Iron and Steel
Sheet Manufacturers association have de-
cided to insist upon the 10 per cent, reduc-
tion demanded of the AmalEamated Asso-
citation. The workmen would be given
time to accept the cut, and if they ref 10
the plants viii be operated by non-union
men. A lockout would affect from $1,000
to Is 600 men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Nov. LA fight to
a finish took place here before ghe Mission
Athletic club between Steve Butler cham
pion lightweight OF Texas. and Gus
Brown, of California for $500 % side aud
gate receipts. Butler Knocked Brown out
in the fourteenth round, Two ounce gloves
were used
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov.1--Ine president has
granted an application for the pardon of
Franklin W. Hull, Of Pennsylvania, con-
victod of aiding and abetting the nissan
preparation of the funds of q national
bank, and sentenced TO five years impris-
onment in the Eastern state penitentinrv
at Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

PARIS, Nov. karl Bodmer, the painter
is dead. He was of foreign origin. being
born at Zurich in 1909 He devoted his
life mainly 70 the study Of landscape
painting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened,

The following remarkable event I'm a Iadv's
life Will interest the reader. Fora long Time /
had 2 terrible pain 100 my heart, which Gui-
tered almost incessantly I had no appptiI,
ana could not sleep. i would be compelled
10 sit up In bed and bclch gas from my slou-
ach until thought every minute would ha
my last There was feeling of oppression
ABOUT my heart and was afraid TO draw 20
full breath ! couldn't sweep room with
out sitting down and resting; but thank
GOD by the help Of New Heart Cure ali that
ls past and feel like another woman. BE
fQIe using the New Heart Cure ! had takpu
diherent sO-called remedies and been treated
Dy doctors without any benefit until 7 vns
DoJh discouraged and disgusted My husband
bought me a bottle of DR.. Miles New Heart
cure, and am happy to say ] never regretted
~, as now have splendid appetite and
sleep we'll weighed 12j pounds when j bee
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 140i
llS effect in my case has been truly marvel
GUS IL far surpasses any other medicine 2
nave ever taken or any benefit ] ever ra-
Ceived from physicians."-Mrs Harry Starr
fQttsyllle, Pa, October -, 1892.
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure Is sold on nos
i've guarantee by all druggists or by the II
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind. on receipt
price, 81 per bottle, six bottles S., express pru.
paid: This great discovery by an cmilpu.
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

For five years Q suffered with pain and dis
charge of the throat, hacking covgh frontal
headache weak eyes. SC, at gll times; could
nov talS above a whisper; lost weight con.
tlluany, and OF able to work Z WAS treated
b. the best physicians in the couaty, but re-
ce.ved no relief. After giving up an hope
was recommended TO use a bottle of Mayers'
eeks my speech returned. All symptoms OF
g1tarrh have disappeared and 81 feel like o
person.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

Fair; warmer; southerly winds, fresh
and brisk ON the coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the PHILADELPHIA
and New York Exchanges.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-There was "a continued
resction in the market today but part of
hst weeks advances We're cut of Closing
bids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01
M A sUBKE

M. $. A7STLER' M D.
PRTSl CLAN AND SURGEON.
odlce no North Jardin street. Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-01

nH j. 5. CALLEN
| ~ No. 81 South Jardlu Street Shenandoah,
! OFFIo HOURS. 1880 to 3 and G:3O TO q p. NJ
| Except Thursday evening