davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14

Owing to a scarcity of water in the reser.
voirs, the patrons Of the company are request
ed to see that no more is used than is abso-
lutely necessary. =
7-2s-tf S, d. Hess Superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14
Delinquent Tnx Notioe.

All taxes due to me on the duplicates of
1889 and 1890 must be paid to NJ NJ Burke,
Esq, who is retained by me to make such
collections. CHRIST SCHMIDT.
August 4. 1893 s-4Im
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14
LadyFvanVeIist.

Mis- Rosina Davies of Treherbert, Glamor-
ganshire, South Wales, preached in the Welsh
Congregational church. on South West street,
last evening; and tonight will preach at the
same place in English and Welsh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
shenandoah Offers Opportunities to Seek
ers of Investment.


ers of Investment.
The following enumerated properties are
for sale and information concerning them
may be had upon application at the HERALD
office;
IA row of frame houses containing
apartments for six families. viii net at
least 10 per cent. on the price asked. Loca-
ton in the heart of Shenandoah.
"A splendid factory site, 3Ox6O feet in
size, in the heart of Shenandoah, and in
Guiding large building. Cheap.
Blot and large building with railroad at
front and rear, with or without horse power
engine, boiler and shafting. Splendid build
ing for a factory.
Am elegant new house in Pottsville,
complete in every detail, all conveuiences,
large and high rooms. Lot 60x170 feet.
Large hennery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14

For sixty days K aagey the photographer
will give 1Ox12 pl stinum picture With every
dozen Of Lis B3 cabinets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14

USE WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the best
Bluing for laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts. I5cts. Sold by COakley Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14
GRANT BAND MUSICALE!
LAKESIDE,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10Th, 1898,
Positively the Greatest Event of the Season
Programme second to offered at this Resort
SHENANDOAH AGAINST POTTSVIlLE- CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
CoNCERTs RY THE GRANT nANp1

And number of well known bands Schuyk other counties The
Will abundance pleasure
old Dancing in the mammoth pavilion
nished ~ ' w ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14
~ ANTS. &u.

I AIDES who will do writing for me a. their
IL homes will make good wages Rep y With
self u dressed, stamped envelope, Miss Mil
dred Miler, South Beud Ind S-ll-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14
. . .

A string of gold beads. Finder will please
leave them at this office and receive reward
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14

Go to McElhenny's restaurant. SO,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14

Coughing Leads to Consumption
Kemp'E Balssm will stop the cough a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14
Schoppe Orchestra of 15 Pieces.

Children between the ages Of and half rates with minimum
Returning Leave East MalanOy Junction
re shanokn and Intermediate points, leave
points leave 8l5 for Iamaqua and intermediate points
~ Ne"''i "'''' fUs"s'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-14
SWITCH Rack RaiIroad.

Trans leave Switch-B4ck depot, Mauch
Chunk, week days, as follows: 8 40. 10 O, IL 81
u. m, 90 220, 45, 35 p. IN. Sundays, l so.
2.25 p. m, Returning, leave Su nmit Hill $40.
lilo a. M, l2 35, l50 5.9I, 4S5 6.l5 p. m. sun
days, as, 4 % p. m.
May l5, 1898 II
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

it is honorable and will bring me Nv
ing Would it be presuming too much
on your kindness if asked you to assist
me in obtaining a position?"
Certainly not" she replied, with her
characteristic calmness and indiffer-
encc. 81 am very glad to devote my
life to the poor and needy"
A flush of resentment swept over me,
and felt strongly inclined to say some
thing not at all complimentary to my
relative Why need she continually
twit me on my poverty and add insult
to injury by making such uncalled-for
references?
We'll" remarked, keeping my feel
ings in check, IF you can make any
suggestion calculated to aid me | shall
be very much obliged to you for the
kindness"
81 should be very glad to aid you,
indeed | would" she replied, "but | am
sure don't know how could do so. |
know nothing at all about employment,
nor do | know who has any to give.
That is quite outside my sphere"
Perhaps" / suggested, you may be
able to refer me to some one for in
formation"
81 am sure ! cannot" she answered,
with the same studied Indifference. 81
know nothing at ell about such things.
You might speak to Mr.. Bernard about
it. He will be at home within an hour. u
She brought her eyes from the ceiling
and reopened the book, so knew she
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
COPYRIGHT 49, By Nl7KllloSs ulwsmaRc CO

glad to meet you, I'm sure. | am ver'
lglad You have come"
That was all she said, and those few
words were uttered without the least
feeling. She did not rise nor offer her
hand, but simply motioncd me to u scat.
Irealized the necessity of informing her
why was there, so that, knowing my
situation, she could act toward me as
she thought proper. But her manner
was so cold and unfceling that my
courage sank out of sight and for a
time ! had not the heart to utter
word. Finally, however, | recovered
sufficient strength to begin an account
of myself and in some way | stumbled
through to the end. Mrs. Bernard
listened respectfully to the long recital,
but if my words had any effect on her
she did not show it either by speech or
action watched her as / proceeded
and saw no change in her manner,
her features retaining the same cold,
.unruf1ed appearance, and her eyes the
same careless, Indifferent look. She
showed no sympathy, no pity, no feel
ing whatever, but sat there as calm
and collected as the veriest flint.
"Well," she said, after long silence,
addressing herself, seemingly, to the
wall above my head, you want home
in this house and of course you can
have it. | never turn the poor and
needy away from my door empty, even
though | cannot understand wherein
they have claims on me. | am very
sorry for you, and am very glad have
1T in my power to give you a home. 1t
is indeed pleasant thing to be able to
show charity to the unfortunate and
needy"
AS she spoke she reached forth her
hand and touched bell, and directly a
servant entered the room
Sarah" Mrs. Bernard continued,
head and addressing the wall again,
take Miss Owens to room and see
that she has what she desires. She is to
live here"
The lady, having delivered these in
structions, gave me q cursory glance,
and taking up book affected to read.
The servant bowed to me and started
out of the room, and arose to follow,
but before | reached the door my
wounded pride asserted itself, and turn
ing to Mrs. Bernard, exclaimed:
81 am truly grateful, madam, for
your kindness in Offering me q shelter,
for am well aware have no claims
on your generosity and have no right to
expect charity from your hands. shall
try while remain here to make my
presence as unburdensome as possible,
and l trust you will not hesitate to
point out to me ways in which can be
useful to you. 1t is my intention to
share your charity as short time as
can, for hope to be able soon to bear
any own way"
Mrs. BERNARD rema0d her eyes from
her book and fixed them above my head
while was speaking, then when had
finished, removed them, made me 4
slight bow and resumed her reading. |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

barrassment. Yet he seemed In no
hurry to continue the conversation, nor
did he appear TO mind my annoyance.
"Well," he remarked at last, having
evidently read my features to his hearts
content, "since you are so anxious to
begin work, and refuse to be satisfied
with anything else, suppose we may
as well talk business and get this mat
ter settled. Let me see some of your
writing, will you?"
81 have none," replied.
well. then. copy sentence from a
paper here" and he handed me pen
and paper.
Ibid as requested and handed him my
work for inspection. He examined it
critically, nodded his head time or
two, and appeared to be very well salts
fed with it. 1t was quite well done,
I'm sure, for was not bad scribe and
! was very particular and neat.
THAT will do" he said, presently.
"It is better than expected. see you
have pretty fair general education,
and think you are inclined to be care
full and correct. Now, I'll tell you
what | have in mind. Pm going to give
you desk in the office here, and your
duty will be to read and answer letters.
In other words, you will be my private
secretary. That will be better posi-
ton than the other, because it will not
be half so hard work, and then it has
other advantages"
He paused, and looked at me as if for
reply, but made none. Secretly
was greatly plea cd with his PROPOSE
ton, but had decided to accept with
good grace whatever he gave me, doing
my best to fill the position satisfactorily.
"How does that arrangement suit
you?" he finally inquired, finding that 1
was not disposed to speak my thoughts
on the subject.
sit is perfectly satisfactory" re-
piled.
"Then you accept the placer"
"Yes, sir. l am willing to attempt
the duties if you think me capable"
every well. believe you will give
satisfaction. At first the duties may
come little awkward, but you'll soon
adapt yourself to them, and in a short
time you'll have perfect understand
ing of them. ! shall be here the great
err part of the day right along, and shall
be glad to help you with advice and in
struction. Don't hesitate to call on me
for help when you need it,"
Thanks" | said, you are exceeding
ly good to me-"
mot at all. You are more to me than
q common employee" he answered, with
}smile, laying his hand on my shoulder
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

and for a moment her husband watched
her, queer smile lurking about his
face in the meanwhile. felt that
there was hidden meaning in that
smile, but did not suppose it had any
interest for me, as | dismissed the
thought from my mind
"Well, Miss Ovens" the gentleman
resumed, las it transpires that we are
related shall certainly take pleasure
in giving you any information or other
assistance can. Now what kind of
employment would you like?"
~ would like anything" replied,
"if it was honorable and brought me
living"
That's very good" he agreed, but
az the same time one must have
preference for some certain calling and
must feel better adapted to that Have
you no choice of occupations?"
Yes" said |, II should prefer teach
ing"
| said that, not because ! knew
would like teaching, but because ! sup
posed | would, and because Charles
Cornell had suggested it. Mr. Bernard,
thought, was not exactly pleased with
my suggestion, though he said nothing
to that effect.
'I'm afraid" he remarked "that
can do nothing for you in that line.
There are no schools to be had now, and
if you got place to teach you would
be compelled to wait some time. How
would you like to go into store as a
saleswoman?"
81 don't know" I answered "If
could please my employer | would like
it we'll enough. But know nothing of
business, and l should be very awls-
ward"
you can learn" he replied, land if
you care to take such position ! can
put you into one at any time"
Thanks" said, II shall take it
gladly"
"Then," he continued, sit only re-
mains to arrange the matter of salary.
am to be your employer, you see, SO
the whole affair can be settled right
now. You will make this your homer
81 should prefer not"
VERY well, Then you can manage
about board, and will pay you in cash
| altogether"
He named salary which considered
very liberal, and l promptly accepted
it, anG, at once set about preparing to
begin the discharge of my new duties.
l was very happy in the thought that
was to be independent and make my
own way, and went about my prepar-
atoms with light heart and buoyant
spirits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
4 AN GRATEFUL FOR YOUR KINDNESS"

was time 10 me to withdraw. / went
back to my room, and for an hour wait
ed with such patience as could for the
return of Mr.. Bernard. At last ! heard
him enter the house, and every moment
after that expected my cousin to send
for me to meet him. But she did moth
ing Of the kind, and finally descended
to her room once more, at the risk of in
curing her displeasure, determined to
speak to Mr.. Bernard before he went
out.
He was sitting at the window oppo-
site his wife reading a newspaper when
came in, but he glanced up quickly,
then arose, and for moment stood
casting inquiring chances first at Mrs.
Bernard, then at myself. Mrs. Bernard
continued to read, never deigning to
look up for an instant.
Laura" Mr.. Bernard finally re-
marked, ''here is lady"
She gave just perceptible nod of
her head to signify that she heard, but
offered no other reply. The gentleman
was rather puzzled to account for such
strange conduct, think, for his face
evinced some surprise as he continued
to stare at his wife. / saw. that | must
speak, for the situation was becoming
extremely embarrassing, so, advancing
step or two nearer Mr.. Bernard, said:
"You are Mr.. Bernard, presume?"
"Yes, ma'am, he replied. "And you?"
"My name is Owens. am seeking
employment, and as my mother, who is
now dead, was once an acquaintance of
your wife, have taken the liberty of
coming here to ask for assistance. Mrs.
Bernard thought perhaps you might be
able to give me some information as to
where or how employment could be OBJ
tanned"
'Be seated, Miss Ovens" he said, af.
ter the lapse of a moment. eff l can
assist you shall willingly do So"
His manner was so different from his
wifes, so frank and open when con.
trasted with her cold reserve, that il
quite put me at ease with him directly
He was not a bad looking man and
was impressed with the idea that he
was not an ungenerouS one.
$50 your mother and my wife were
once friends, eh?" he questioned, when
/ was seated.
''They We're acquaintance" / an
swered, careful to avoid any reference
to relationship which was sure Mrs
Bernard did not care to own.
"Ah, merely acquaintances?" he re
marked. 81 was under the impression
that they We're related. My wife had I
cousin of your name, and, as you bear ;
strong likeness to that cousin, though
perhaps she might have been you
mother"
saw that he had guessed the truth
and / had no alternative save t
acknowledge it.
81 knew your mother quite well year
ago." he continued. 1--WE were yer,
! good friends at one time"
Mrs. Bernard dropped her book, an,
turned her eyes on her husband will
anything but a pleased expression
beaming from them.
Ralph" she said, "if you have an,
information for Miss Owens be so goo,
as to let her hear it."
in a moment, Laura. It isn't Otter
we have relatives to visit us, and w,
can certainly spare little time 70
/ friendly chat when one does come"
Mrs. Bernard returned to her book
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
$50 YOU ARE MARGARET OWENS cHrLD?"

followed the servant to my room, and
being left alone, threw myself on the
bed and burst into fit of weeping.
was very miserable, indeed, for the
thought of being dependent on such
cold, unfeeling charity ranked in my
heart and stirred my proud nature to
the bottom. Around me on every side
was luxury and after fashion had
been welcomed to enjoy it, yet bare
crust, freely given, would have been
thousand times more enjoyable. To be
dependent at all was cruel enough
without having to feel it so keenly.
81 will not submit to such treatment,
mentally exclaimed. 81 can earn my
my own living and I'll do it. I'll not be
dependent on the charity of anyone.
Somebody viii give me employment,
I'm sure"
And l resolved to seek work immedi-
ately, and, if possible to avoid it, not
spend night under my relatives roof.
Having come to this sensible conclusion
! arose, smartened myself up as well as
i could, and descended to my cousins
room. She was still reading when l
entered, and only stopped long enough
to cast glance in my direction.
''Can l speak few words with you,
Mrs. Bernardo" / asked, stopping just
inside the room.
She closed her book, fixed her eyes
on the ceiling, and apparently resigning
herself to an infliction, said:
"Well?"
was momentarily disconnected by
her nonchalant air, but l recovered my
courage directly, and proceeded with
the business had in hand.
Mrs. Bernard" L began, 81 am very
anxious to have employment, and am
not particular what kind it is so long as
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12

Convention will ba called to
order by the President w. B
Barnhill. at $3.50 A. M. July 2sth
Address Of welcome by Prof. r.
Walker
Respond by n. B. Adams
Reports from Sunday School and
appointments of committee.
Music.
1st Topic,-How can we get the
Young people to attend Sabbath
School and become Interested.
r, w, Redwine.
Music.
End Topic-Should the Sabbath
School have institutes? VIII A.
McTeer
Music.
3rd Topic.-Why do we not have
conversions in the Sabbath Schools,
Prof. s. r. Wilson.
Music.
4th Topic-What is the benefit
of the s. s. first to the world then
to the church? Rev. J. G. Wright.
Music.
9Th Topic.-The necessity and
power of the Sabbath Schools
Rev. Watson.
Music.
9th Topic.-How can we best
improve our Sabbath School
music. It's Importance and benefit
to the Sabbath School. George w.
Henry.
Music.
eth Topic-How should the bible
be used in the Sabbath School.
Rev. Rose.
Music.
These exercises may be varied as
ordered by the convention. The
committee would urge every Sun
day School in the county to send
representatives and report of
| fha;r Cohnn1
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
PROGRAM M e

Of Blount County Sunday School
Convention to be held at
Logans chapel July 20 and
20 1893.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-07-12
Music.

1St Topic,-How can we get the
Young people to attend Sabbath
School and become interested.
r, w. Redwine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08

Smoke the RIGI CIGAR. IT'S nne.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
AT THE LAST MOMENT
The PorkopoIitans Snatch a Game From the
Beaneaters In a Sharp Conflict

BosToN, June s.-Yesterday's baseball
conflict was sharp, without any unneces-
sary diversions in the way OF scufiies with
the umpire and scrimmages over rules.
Morgan Murphy dill one of those short
sprints and catches for which he Is IA
nous
Longs home run came In the third, and
II was the only run for seven innings. In
the eighth Comiskey got in a hit, and then
Smith flied out Murphy hit safely, and
then Dwyer put 1t over the fence. Latham
followed with bank away down to right
field, stopping at third. McPhee hit
safely, Halliday got In double. Vaughn
hit over fuckers head. Canavan put It
past second, Comiskey hit to short left
field, and Smith did likewise. Then
Murphy went out. Dwyer hit past Sec
ond and Latham flied out. All this
amounted to nine runs, all earned.
The Bostons took their last inning, but
1t was in vain. Duffy got in home run.
Nash hit safely. So did Tucker. Latham
threw poorly on Stivetts' bunt, but Ben.
nett was the third out. Two runs, and
the Reds score tripled ours.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
M'VAY-GAIlAGHER.
Charming Wedding Mt ~. Joseph's Church
This Morning.

Charming Wedding at ~. Joseph's Church
This Morning.
Ex- Councilman Francis Il. McVay and
Miss Mary Gallagher were united I'm mar
riage this morning at o o'clock at st..
Joseph's Church by Rev. Father Redihan.
The edihce was filled with relatives and
friends OF the contracting parties and af-
ter the wedding ceremony nuptial high
mass was celebrated.
The regular choir, under the direction
OF Prof. John +. Canavan, sustained the
musical portion OF the service In an ex-
cellent manner and "The Bride" was
beautifully rendered by Miss Annie Nc
CHM.
The best man was James z. Nc
Way, brother of the groom, and the bride
was attended by her cousin, Miss Mamie
Gallagher, of Manchester, N. Ii.
The bride wore charming costume of
pearl silk with hat to match and had a
corsage bouquet.
The bridesmaid was attired In pretty
shade OF changeable silk, with an appro.
pirate headdress.
Immediately after the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the new
home of the happy couple on Meadow
street.
Mr.. McVay is well known young
man, being one of the leading cigar manu-
facturers OF the city, and his many friends
wish him and his charming bride long
life of happiness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
CUM BERlAN

Very little interest Is being manifested
In the election for fourth Councilman in
progress here today. There are three
candidates, Messrs Joseph Curran, the
sitting Councilman; Thomas Pickup, Re
publican, and James Mclaughlin, Dem
ocrat. Mr.. Curran is running as an "In-
dependent Democrat"
II looks like the election OF Mr.. Pickup,
as the regular Democrats are not work.
ing, and the Guarantees cannot hope to
get majority over the other two candi-
dates. IL is said that Mr.. Mclaughlin
cuts no figure In the contest because OF
the regular Democracy's inactivity. Most
people think the regulars should make a
fight for their candidate and try to elect
him.
George T.. McGonagle, for seversl years
a clerk In the drug store OF his brother,
William j. McGonagle, passed a highly
satisfactory examination before the State
Board OF Pharmacy on Tuesday and was
awarded diploma. George ~ receiving
congratulations from all sides.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
THEBLAckSToNE'S BANKS

at Ia very much to be regretted" said
a well-known citizen of Cumberland to
the TRIBUNE man this morning, "that
Daniel Tobin was defeated in his candi-
dacy for the school committee. Mr..
Tobin would have made valuable addi-
tion to the local board of education, as he
Is man Of high character, sound judg-
ment and liberal views. The Democrats
were fortunate, however, In electing
James 8. Wild, whose services on the
committee during former term proved
him just the man for the position. Mr..
Peter McKenna, who retires from the
committee this year, has the satisfaction
OF knowing that his labors for the better
ment OF the schools are known and
appreciated by his fellow citizens"
Patrick p. Maroney, secretary of the
Valley Falls Board Of FIrewards, was
married yesterday to Miss Sarah A. Nc
Aztec, daughter OF Patrick. .McAtee OF Cum
berland Mills. The ceremony was per-
formed at 1t. Patrick's Church by Rev.
M. p. Cassidy, who afterward celebrated a
nuptial high mass, assisted In the musical
portion by Prof. Joseph Dignam and a
quartette OF the senior choir. The groom
was attended by his brother, Michael
Maroney, while Miss Mary McAtee, a
sister OF the bride, served ss bridesmaid.
After congratulations had been extended
the happy couple by the large number
OF friends In attendance at the ceremony,
the wedding party was driven to the resi-
nf ha hrtd
choice repast was enjoyed and reception
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Maroney have the
sindest wishes for a bright and happy
future Of all who know them, and the
number is not small.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08

Higgins Bros,
Fine:I.iQuors and Cigars.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-08
a TOUGH CROWD.
The Bentonville Robbers Believed to Be a
Remnant OF the Starr Ganq.

BENToNvILLE, Ark, June s.-After a
running fight with the bandits who robbed
the Peoples bank of $4,000, Sheriff Gal
braith's posse returned to Bentonville.
The pursuing party lost five horses killed
in the fight and had six others wounded
Mayor Patton and farmer named Grims-
ley, who were members of the posse, con
tinued the pursuit and came upon the dead
body of one of the bandits just across the
line in the Nation. He was about 80 years
old and was stripped of all marks of iden-
tity. The bandits are thought to be the
remnant of the old Starr gang. United
States Marshal Copeland, with a strong
posse of deputies, intercepted the robbers
after they had got into the Nation, and al
effort is being made to exterminate the
antire gang