davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-03
HIS GRADED WAY.
Ex=Assessor NeaIon on the
+: President.
Cleveland Has a Regular Cut-and.
Dried Programme for His Tanner
Receiving Visitors.

James c. Nealon, -ex-Assessor of this
-city,has returned from Washington after
having paid his best respects to the Presi-
denJ.of the Union.
Mr.: -Nealehes journey to the East was on
purely a business matter.
He.is deshGus Of being appointed to the
position Of Collector Of Internal Revenue of
this port. and rs it was decidedly necessary,
so as to procure that office, to have the
good will and sanction of the chief execu-
tive OF this august country visit to WASH
ington he concluded would be a wise step.
Mr.. Nealon is a; man of.very conservative
ideas, and especially on matters pertaining
TO home government. He. is an excellent
judge Of human nature, and as a matter OF
fact his opinion of President Cleveland will
be interesting to local politicians and men
who will take pleasure in watching the
future course of the ruler of the nation.
You have had the. pleasure of seeing
and talking to Mr.. Cleveland, then?"
asked a CALLrepresentative.
"Why, certainly, and 1 can assure you,
my dear sir, that be is a wonderful man.
when l first called upon him." con-
tinued Mr.. Neaon, There was q small
army OF POLITICIANS in the reception com-
partment waiting their turn. for an. inter-
view.
HOtiCeu tndL tuOSe WHO Hdu engaged
him too long in conversation retired with
rather drawn features, or, In other words,
they did not appear to me as If they were
as pleased as they might have been.
"On the other hand, also discerned that
the: men who held snapshot interviews
with the President retired with faces BEAM
Ing with pleasure.
:. My observations. during the time l
fingered in the ption-room, i subse-
quently found to be Of much value to ME.
II instantly flashed through my mind that
the Presidents time of Interviewing and be-
ing interviewed was, to him, matter OF
unreasonable Importance. Consequently,
decided upon making my remarks as con.
else as possible.
u was received with smile, and when I
had concluded my interview the same good
and friendly smile graced the features OF
MIR. Cleveland, which, to my way Of think
Ing, spoke volumes for my future success.
During the hours which the President
received his callers he remained IN stand
Ing position with. either his right or left
hand resting upon chair.
"As the applicants for Office entered be
received each member with a smile.
Those who persisted In counting his
acquaintance longer than the President
The morning call., 1893-05-03
PELTED HER WITH LAMPS.
The Tale of Woe of Woman Wanting
.DiyOrce

1t did not take Clara E. Jackson. the
complainant in divorce case now on file in
Judge CAREERS court, fifteen years to find
out that marriageis q failure. although she
has been Charles Al. Jackson's wife for that
period. because, accordingto her complaint.
Charles commenced to abuse her and treat
her cruelty two weeks after they exchanged
rings at the altar over in Oakland during
the lovely spring time of 1878.
For some reasons best known to herself
Mrs. Jackson continued to allow herself to
be abused and. in the legal language Of her
attorney, Suffer mental agonies" all these
years, until In 1892 Charles commenced to
throw lighted coal-oil lamps at her, threat
ened to kill her with a knife, and engaged
in other similar pleasantries.
She then realized that she had made a
mistake in becoming joined to an excitabe
person like that In wedloek. and now she
wants divorce.
Mr.. Jackson keeps resort known to the
sporting world as the Olive Branch, which
is located In the vicinity of the racetrack.
and Mrs. Jackson AYERS in her complaint
thatshe was subjected to the indgnity Of
having one of her eyes b!acxened by SER
The morning call., 1893-05-03
Builders Contracts. :
A Cat on -Shipboard.

Although Bah. the Esquimau dog. is an
object OF interest aboard the Yorktown,
ana a three-legged creature Of Bab's species
is an object of pity, the prime favorite of
the wardroom is a plump, sleek cat, which
came on board in a mysterious manner at
New Orleans, bedraggled and wretched. the
ghost of its present prosperous self. He
sleeps most OF the day eurled I'D in a
cushioned chair. climbs to the shoulder Of
any officer who seems likely to feed him.
and fearlessly leaps from the skylight into
the arms of any one that happens to be
below. His confidence in human nature is
absolute and unshakable. He sits in placid
content when, foot: is brought down
hard upon the deck within an inch
OF his nose. and makes no effort to avoid
fist that seems about TO- strike him be-
tween the eyes. He seems to know that a
cat is absolutely safe from harm at the
The morning call., 1893-05-03

want Of the house, whom she describes as
loose woman" and all of this happened as
she says at the express command of her
husband.
Altogether. the complaint is a domestic
tale of woe of the worst kind, and 1t is ex-
pected that the defendant will have 10 exer-
else much ingenuity In meeting all these
charges, because he is known to have at
least $1,000 in bank and other property be-
sides.
That lie wants time to think the matter
over Is evident from the fact that he las APP
piled for an extension of five days on the
regular time in which he would be required
to file an answer. which request has been
granted
The morning call., 1893-05-03
Tho noisterous Atlantic

Is terror to timid voyngers, scarcely less
count OF the perils OF the deep than almost GER
tainty OF sea sickness. The best curative of NAL de
mer Is Hostetters Stomach Bitters. which settles
the stomach at once and prevents Its disturbance
To all travellers and tourists. whether by OF
land. II presents happy medium between the nau-
seous Intellectual resources of the medicine
chest, and the predetermined benefit derva5le from
unmedicated ale oholic slimulant, no matter
how pure. Tho 1arring OF a railroad often pro.
duces stomachic disorders akin TO that caused by
the rolling of ship For this the Bitters is a
prompt and certain remedy. The use of n brackish
water. particularly on long voyages In the tropics
inevitably breeds disorders OF the stomach and
bowels. Hostetter's Stomach Bltters mixed with
impure water nullihes its impurities. Similarly II
counteracts malarlai and other preiudiclai infu.
ences OF climate or atmosphere, as well MS the eff
fects OF exposure and Fatigue. Use IL for kidney
complaints rheumatism and debility. Is
The morning call., 1893-05-03
STEVENS HYPNOTIZED.
One of the Straw Bond Cases on
Trial

Trial.
The preliminary examination of James
b. Jordan, charged with perjury In qualify
ing upon bond for $1,000 as L.. MORRISON
for the release of Clinton r. Smith from the
City Prison, was commenced in Police
Court . yesterday afternoon.
Prosecuting Attorney O'Keefe theoret-
cauy conducted the prosecution, but prac-
tically Judge COnlan had 10 conduct it, and
Attorney Long appeared for the defendant.
The first witness WAS James H. Stevens;
clerk of Police Court l. who accepted the
bond in king" McManus' saloon. 16 Third
street, on April 90 He recognized the de-
PENDANT as Morrison. one of the two sureties
presented by Attorney Frey. He asked
each of the sureties if they owned the prop
erty in the bond, if tho signatures
were theirs and il they knew the
contents of the bond. and they replied
10 all these questions in the affirmative. He
then Swore Them.
The witness during his eross-examination
by Attorney Long seemed to he hypnotZed
He repeatedly cOntradicted himself, and
The morning call., 1893-05-03

thought becoming of statesmen were
promptly made aware Of the fact by an un-
easy feeling displayed by the ruler of the
nation. who stamped his feet and contin-
nously strOked his mustache, which mani
festations of displeasare ara implied by
those who are personally acquainted with
Mr.. Cle7elanG as meaning vamUse.'
III the unhecding applicant persists in
his claims, however we'll founded. the Pres
ident gets furious. He grasps his musfache
with both hands and wriugs it ferocieusly.
This rarely fails TO bring the unfortunate
interviewer TO time.
Had 1t not been for the petty jealousies
that existed between the Congressnen who
represent California this country would
have had less reason to object to Mr.. Cleve-
lands Appointments"
The morning call., 1893-05-03
CARS ON A LOOP.
Our New Ferry Front Will
Surprise Us.
A CHANCE FOR PEDESTRIANS.
Cable and Horse Cars to Be Dealt With
Alike Under the New Plans Sub
mitted for Approval.


AT the meeting of the Harbor Commits
sioners yesterday the one absorbing idea
was the ferry front.
Every body who has had business to do in
Oakland or Alameda. or has been COM
PEELED to pass through these stations TO 20
further afeld, has known the uncertainty
of the approach TO the ferry buildings
At present it is fair tax on an insurance
proposition. The more frequently man
approaches the ferry front the greater his
chance of losing his life.
Happily the situation is soon to be
changed.
The Harbor Commissioners. had before
them. the new plan here reproduced and
decided to hear more fully the objections
next Tuesday; In a general way the COM
panes objected only in details of very
minor character. In other words the plans
seemed Likely to be approved
This is what Engineer Holmes said: "It
we bad followed out the old system of
stands the whole front would have been
occupied by streetcar lines. There would
have been no ,oom for hacks or vehicles of
The morning call., 1893-05-03
The Marks Of. Labor.
New YORK Sun.

Harness marks, physical or mental, come
to most men who are busted in doing the
worlds work. Even so light task. as the
handling OF pen often leaves it traces upon
the fingers. Perhaps the commonest result
of constantly writing with pen is the form
alton Of cal0us spots on the middle finger
OF the right hand just where the pen crosses
and on tie first joint of the little finger
where IL is moving in contact with the pa
per- Sometimes a disease of the nail of the
middle finger results from the same cause.
A carefully observant PERSON could easily
pick out penman by examining his right
hand.
DisorGered LIVER SCI right with Beecham,s PuIs
The morning call., 1893-05-03

SwoRE TO HER DIyoRcE.-When Max
Loryea, aged: 43, and Fannie Rosenthal,
aged 55, applied to the marriage license
Office for a permit TO become. one In name
yesterday Clerk Haley discovered that both
were divorced people, When. the divorce
papers in the case OF the woman were ex-
amined it was found that it was Rachael
Raseuthal. and not Fannie. who had been.
fused to grant license and the two elderly
lovers retired much dlsgruntled. Later they
returned with ain attorney. and upon the
woman taking an oath that she was the
person who obtained the divorce license
was issued as requested. Both parties re-
side at 5% Dodge street.
The morning call., 1893-05-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN san
~ Francisco for ports In Alaska A. n E<S18
March 81. April aud May TO- 80. June 4, Il, 10. 80
Tor British Columbia ane Puget Sound ports,
Mar "a, 81, April S. and every tn day Their eater.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 8 A N.
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, g A. NJ.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa Barbara, Redoni0 and Pedro (Los An
gelesl, every fourth aud fifth day. at II A NJ.
For ports IN Mexico. frs. OF each month.
Ticket Onice-Palace notei a New Montgomery st.
.GOODALL, PERKINS d CO, General Agents,
II 10 Market ST San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-05-03
Society Notes.

The ladies of the Laurel Hall Association
will give complimentary musicale to Miss
Nellie Joseph, the pianist, this afternoon at
3 o'clock in their rooms, 13l Post street.
Mrs. Olive Reed Batchelder and Frank
Belcher will assist.
The Nos Otros Club will give party
this evening in the maple room of the Palace
Hotel.
THE Big Trees" consisting Of members
OF Se1uoia Parlor No. 100, n. S. G. W.. will
mold their first bail this evening in Union
square Hall.
A presenta tion party will be given In
foresteis Hall this evening under the aus
pces of the executive board of the Supreme
Grand Circle of California, Companions OF
the Forest.
The morning call., 1893-05-03

OF her scheme. The lady
feigned death, was laid
out in state, and word
sent 10 her worst half 10
come and survey the
corpse. Mrs. Dewane
hoped TO secure q few
hundred dollars from
the unsuspecting Mr.. D.,
whom he supposed
would be so glad to get
rid OF her that he would
willingly nav most any
The morning call., 1893-05-03
: FERRIES.


it had net been for Judge Canlan he would
have got into AIN inextricable maze.
A. ID. Messages and Edward LawtOn of
the Assessors office both testified that
neither }. b. Jordan nor l.. MORRISON owned
properiy:at any Of the corners Of Br0derick
and Sacramento streets, Jordan. alias Nor.
risson, having qualified on, "a lot corner of
Broderick aud Sacramen 10 streets"
The case was then continued till to-mor-
low al 9 Z. NJ.
The morning call., 1893-05-03
SAN FRANCISCO AND II. P. RAILWAY;

The Donahue broad-"augs Route"
COMMENCING SUNDAY.APItELl &c. 1879,
~ and until further notice. boats and trains will
leave from and arrive at the San Francisco PaSsen-
ger Depot Market-Street wharf, follows:
From San Francisco for Tiburon,
BetVedere and San Eaf sei.
WEEK DAYS-7:i0, 8 "a, IL 30 a. "; / 80 $3.50.
sos. $40 p N.
sUND AYs-s;Oo, $3.50. HOO a. NJ; 1880. $50
500, 500 p. NJ
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYs-6:95, 1855. $3.50. 1880 a NJ; lao,
$40. 8 05 p. NJ. :
SATURDAYS oNLY-An extra trip at 80 p "
sUNDAYS-s;lo. $40. ll;l0 a. NJ; LAO, S:40.
200. 6:25 p. NJ.
From TiburNn to San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS. 80, $40. 9;55, IL :55 A. NJ: 2 :05.
4:05, s. IS p.
SATURDAYS oNLY--An extra trip at 6:55 Pm
SUNDAYS-S:+O 10 05, IL ;35 A. NJ; 1905, 4.05,
s 80. q SIS z. n.
The morning call., 1893-05-03
A DIVORCES COUP
Mrs. Lii Dewane Lures
Her Ex-''Hubby."
A NEW CoRPSE-COFFIN ACT.
Darkened Room, Undertaken and All
the Trappings of Woe Lent Ecsat
to the Dramatic Stroke.

Mrs Lillian Dewane of Salt Lake City.
ana more recently OF Alameda. has dis
covered brand new method of making
delinquent hubby" come up with alimony.
A willing undertaken entered into the spirit
The morning call., 1893-05-03

During 1891 there were 4G51 assertions
from the British army There we're 10. SOB
court-martials and POS 100 minor punish
IpentS imposed. Tie general conduct OF
tie soldiers is improving.
The morning call., 1893-05-03
FOR PORTLAND &ASTGRIa, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM sz1
i ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST ziE6tfS
ri EAMsIlIr COMPANY VIII spstch from spsef:
iireet wharf at 10 A. A. ror the above ports u
II cir Al iron steamships. viz
STATE OF CALIFURNIA-April Is. 80. May
IL. -
col UMBlA-Aprli 26, Mays. 20
ORE6UN-Err - May 4. 10. Is
Connecting via Portland with the Union Paelas
and ether diVerging lines tor all points in Oregon
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho
Monisus, Dakota, Utah. Wyoming, Yellowstone
Ialk and al points east and BOuth and to Eurooe
fiTs 10 PoItand-CsEin, slSi steeraso So; rdand
uiT, cabin. $50.
Ticket ofhces-l Montgomery stree. and Palace
Esiel, New Montgomery street.
height office. 700 California street.
-sc0DALL PERKINS & CO., Supr Ocean Linz.
III 1O Maraet sLreeI. san Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-05-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GO.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA.
i Steamers VIII sail at NOON on the 9Th. RsH
II1h and 25th OF each month, calling a. Szk3e2
ysIit us ports OF Mexico aud Central America.
Through line sailings-Nay .. s.. o'ty OF Sgd
ney: May Is. IS. Aeapu co: May rs, S.. Colon
NoTE.-When the sailing day fa'i5 on Sunft7
steamer will be dispatched the following Monday
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
Cleaners leave San Francisco noon on the 3D.
and 18th Of each month. calling at various Aexieaa
and Cen trail Are ,can ports.
Way Line SalIlnss-sS san Bias. May 8; S. Sa1
Juan, May IS
JAPA - ~ CHINA LIFE.
FOR OKOHAMA AND HON6K ING.
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for Shaus-
lai. ard at II oHgkohg for East Indies Straits, etc
IS. feru Saturday. May Il. ct P.x
- City OF Rio de Janeiro, Thursday June L 2
81 Pm.
SIS. City OF Pekng, Thursday. June %. az IN
IS. China, 81 .nOt"fu Tuesday July =. p. n
Rtund.trp tickets TO Yokohama and return AZ rs-
Guced rates.
First aud Brannan streets.
Lranch Uficc-2O. Front street.
ALEXAN DER CENTER. General Agent
The morning call., 1893-05-03

s.o, n, Dauv Russian River. IS.45 An Mndys
..,t,,, s,tsv, Duncan Mills $50 Pm G Ss4s:
$'1O I'm oAtu'' Cazadero iS:l6 Pm Suucy.
The morning call., 1893-05-03

DisOrtored LIVER Sc. right with Beecnam's PIil
The morning call., 1893-05-03

TO SAN FRANCISCO from SAN RAFAEL (week
daTs)-6 10. 6:+5, 7:45, $3.50, 9:I0, 1850 4 NJ;
AS. 1925 $40 p N.
(spndsys-s:0V. 9:45. II 100 Il so A. NJ; 100,
2:25. S:45 5 is. 500 7 20 P. n
EItra trip SaturiaYs at 40 2 N. .
The morning call., 1893-05-03

from MILL VALLEY (week daysl-6:25, sos,
1925, s:45' s:10, 1910 A NJ; las, $3.50. 4:25.s
6:l5 p. NJ
tsundays}-s:o 5. 1905. 11:l5 A NJ: l:l5, q 80.
100. . 80. & rs P. NJ.
The morning call., 1893-05-03
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

NIAOlfIC 81 y LEMl.
Trains Leave and arc Due to Arrive az
A
The morning call., 1893-05-03

ThIrty-day Excursion-Round Trip al Is per
sent reduction.
FRIDAY 10 Monday ETeursIon-R9und Trip; To
ealOma and Point Reyes, 81 IS: Tomaes 50 90:
Towards, 50 SO; CazaderO, IS 90.
Sunday Excurson-Reuud Trip: Camp Taylor
Tocaloma and Point Rvyes, 81 90: Tolnaies
r IIouards 90. Cazadero An
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-13
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
PERSONAL.

Miss Agnes Stein spent today at Pottsville.
Miss Carrie Folmer has returned from her
Philadelphia trip.
Miss Sadie Brennan, of Girardville, was q
visitor to town last evening.
S. b. Boyer, Esq, one of Sunbury's at
torneys, is visiting friends in town.
Charles L. Folmer is home on vacation
from the Bucknell University, Lewisburg.
Charles Hooks has returned to town after
two weeks visit to the western part of the
state.
Miss Kate Nichter has returned home from
Philadelphia where she had been visiting for
the past four weeks.
Misses Lizzie Llewellyn and Annie Derr
are in attendance at the county convention
of the Christian Endeavor at Tamaqua
Charles Yarowsky has disposed Of his
gents furnishing goods store on West Centre
street and moved to Harrison, n j., where
he will continue the same business.
Rev. d. Todd Jones, who left this town
about nine years ago and has since been
located at Arvonia, Kansas, is visiting friends
! in town and will occupy his old pulpit in the
Welsh Congregational church tomorrow
morning and evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-13
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES.
THE SUPERINTENDENT.
A Communication Supporting the Election
of Mr.. whitaker.

A Communication Supporting the Election
of Mr.. whitaker.
The following communication has been
furnished for publication by a member Of the
School Board who assures the HERALD in
writing that the publication is desired by
nine members of the board.-ED.l
We, the directors, constituting the majority
of the School Board, and who elected Mr.. M.
p. Whitaker to the office of superintendent
of our schools, desire to make public state
ment in reference to some matters connected
t Herewith. In justice to Mr.. Whitaker, to
our schools, 10 the community and to our
selves, we are necessitated to notice a ma
liciOus attack made upon Mr.. Whitaker, and
upon ourselves, through him, which appeared
in last Saturdays HERALD.
The attack comes, assassin like, from
ambush, and concealed under the docu-
mentary form and language of illegal
protest" We have it from good authority,
that the prOtest-as published, is not Illegal
protest. We do not believe that any three
of the professors will swear to it, to give it
legal force at the State Department" and
hence it must lose the dignity of formal
legal protest and degenerate, by its publica-
tion, to a malicious, cowardly attack We
are prepared, and so is Mr.. Whitaker, to
meet any fair and just legal objection or
point that may be raised in the case at the
proper time and place; and while we cannot
condescend TO notice every poisonous thrust
made by few narrow minded individuals,
yet, in justice to ourselves and others, we
desire to defend our position and motives,
since they have been publicly questioned.
In the so.calledlprotest alluded to above,
several very Esweeping assertions of Mr..
Whitaker's lack Of literary qualifications
are made with the simple form that the
signers beiieUe that sO-and- so is the case. Of
course, people are at liberty to believe what
ever they choose. We do not desire 20 coerce
them in theirsbelief; but it is a very safe rule
for Iersons to be able to give reasons for
their belief and never to sign papers without
a groundwork for belief in the truth of their
contents Where the protest attempts to deal
1oith facts it is untrue in several particulars.
Furthermore in our statement we give the
facts.
In reference to one statement, put forth as
a fact Of the case, viz: that Mr. Whitaker
lacks administrative ability, and is weak in
discipline, we desire to say few words and
to emphasize few facts, No7, neither Mr..
Ogden, nor Mr.. rrezise, nor Mr. Gable, nor
Mr.. Baohman haS eoer been to Uisit Mr..
WhitakeT's school, Mr.. Beddall has visited it
once this term, for fifteen
minutes. Mr. Davenport has visited a few
times, but never to see the work done. His
visits were made when engaged in his own
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-13
NEW SERIES,
The Mutual Guarantee Building and Loan
Association.

The Mutual Guarantee Building and Loan
Association.
In order to meet the large demand for
loans a new series of 300 free shares of the
Shenandoah Branch of the Mutual Guarantee
Building and Loan Association will be issued
to those who desire stock as a permanent in.
vestment, or for the purpose of securing
loans.
The first payment ON each share of 100 to
be made on Monday afternoon, May 22nd, at
which time the series will open and continue
until all the shares are taken.
Applications for shares in the meantime
will be taken by the Treasurer, Charles W.
Dengler, Justice of the Peace, l27 North
Main Street, Shenandoah. The rate of gain
CT this fnnd to the present time is nearly l6g
per cent. per annum.
Stock will mature in less than seven years
Remember the time and place. 5.l3.6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-13

In accordance with its promise the HER
AID to-day announces what will constitute
its fifth and sixth prize offers to the COMPETE
tors in the HERALD's popular public school
teachers contest
The teachers who shall hold fifth and sixth
positions, respectively, when the contest is
declared ended, and attested by the judges OF
election, will be given a free trip from
Shenandoah to Boston End return. The trip
will be made via the Poughkeepsie bridge
but recently constructed and one of the
wonders of modern engineering skill. BY
this route the excuTsonists will be afforded
an excellent sweeping view of the beautiful
Hudson river, the Rhine of America 1t
will also give them a chance to see many
different parts of the New England states
and will form one of the most interesting
tours that can be made.
The HERALD's offers to contestants now
are:
Two teachers for the WORLDS FAIR.
Two teachers for NIAGARA FALLS.
Two teachers for B0sToN.
Now let the battle of the ballots proceed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-13

The committee having charge of the Mem.
mortal Day arrangements met again last
evening and appointed the ladies' commi ttee
on floral contributions. Arrangements have
been made for supply of flowers.
On Sunday, 2Sth inst, Watkin Waters Poft
No. l46, will attend divine service in the
Trinity Reformed church. Rev. OBoyle will
preach the sermon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-13

you forgot it. The beef company came here
and ruined the trade by cutting prices and
flooding the town with dealers who are in $
sense to the real butchers the same AS the
pack peddlers are to the merchants who pay
a mercantile license and high rents. Now
let it be satisfied and not try to lead us by
the nose"