davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
@as oie Yolitif fir ltnbeit
amridttcu fatta!

9us Snbianapolis miro eei6rieben :
Sine gntI6dbisun9sflage bon gans ei=
gentbiimliher, falt er90bli6er Dirt ipill
Der pOpuliitii6e Sarmer Wiaiam Stan=
leD 9egen bas GDngrebmit9lieo 8Dnum
anbdugig MAIDEN uno bur6 folgenDe
3batla6en be9riinoen glls Ypnunl
Dor 2 eSabren @pn9reb=@anoioat mar,
auBerte er fi6 in elmer 9tebe, lpenn
Glebelano gum Prdi iioenten ertp1blt
perben piiroe, miirben Die Sarmer fir
tbren Weiaen $1.25 per gulbel, itatt
nur 50 ooer 80 Gents, pie gu iener
3eit Der SAL, erbaIten. 9arauf bau=
emo, babe Stanlep Elm ungetpDbnlib
groBes 9lreal nit gSeisen beitellt uno in
5lpei Sabrgdngen $500 gulbel er8ielt /;
anitatt aber $1.25 per Suibel bafiir su
erlOien, babe er fiir ieinen Weisen i'm
eriten Sabre na1 Der grlpdblun9 Gle
pelanos nun so Gents per guibel unb
Dieies Sa6r gar nur 40 Gents erbalten.
Die Sifferena uel6e oem Sarmer sroBe
SDnler5en na0t, mtl ct nun 9e9en
gpnum einflagen. Die gopulilten
orln3en in i'm, Die 9lage mirtli9 an
bdngig 5u MAIDEN uno mdre es nur, UNI
SDnum nfeit3unageln." Sn Der Shat
1T Stanley enti6loien, ben Yro5eB an=
bdngig gu MAIDEN, uno bat ii6 in Der
Sadie nit mebreren Nbpofaten beipro@
9en." = Was miiBte mDbl aus unlern
republ. 3eitungsi6reibern merOen, Die
I'M leBten Serblt Bel Der WtcGinlep Wabl
ben Nnbru9 oes 1000jdbrieen &ei6es
propbeaeiten, tpenn man Iie fir tire lii=
genbaften Serlpre6en Derantipnrtli6
nQhen tnpllte 2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

Wtit fog BerubignngSmittelm lnb GpiateH faunit
Du baS uidbt tbnn. Gfee Wiirturen MAIDEN bic Wers
ben nidt fart unb ba fie bas ntt tbun erfilen fe
aub nilt ibrem 3iped bas Nerpeuipitem 5u ftdrfen.
@ Srl a, o roas s Oe M ne
ien mb9en 10 lit ibr bauger @ebrauD fur ben aar-
ten Crganismns. anf ben Ne ptrfen, Iei4t i96oli9,
uno ctes I'm 10 mebr ba bic betreffenbe Dpfis ttehg
pernebrt meroen inub nm bic gefniinid4te wtrfnug
herppr3ubriHgeu. ppitetters wtngenbittsrS III n1s
bette SNbItitilt fiir fode 1dblde Drpgueu. gs be.
rubtgt bic 5ernen inbeni ss lie erfr3t itimnlir lno
asernemiDnens lsnb G1pdbe 6er Nerbaunngs Organe
lit na19rDieien Suoein pas Bitters eineM ipcbls
tbdtigen GinfInB al Die WerbnHungS. nnb MiIimilir
riugsfdbigfeit beS Gbrpers ibt, 6Mr1bringt eS oas
gan5e Gpifem NIT nepsr Gpamnfraft pOn pelder Elm
9lt Ibeil ben 9erpeH 3ugute fpmmt Mu1 gebrauGe
man ba8 BitterS BET W{alaria. Nsrlt0pfnng, @uers
he|sbwerben uno Nlerfnieibeu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

5err G. Gaillouette, 9lpotbefer in
gcaoersDile, Sas., idreibt SD ber=
oanfe Gr. Sings Stem DISCOVERY mein
Seben. SD lit an ber Grippe unb
lieB mid bon ben beiten 9lersten in mei=
lenpeiter &unbe bebanoeln umipnit,
mein 2eben tpurbe aufgegeben unb mei=
ne Sage fhienen ge3dblt. 9a lieB i6
mir cine Glaibe ,bon 9r. Sings geip
9iscOberD aus meiner Npotbefe bolen
unb be9ann, Oabon einsunebmen. Gon
Der eriten Stunoe an ipiirte i'd 8eHe=
rung unb nod Dem 8ebrau6 bon brei
Slai6en mar i'd pollitdnois bergeitelt.
Die Nr5nei 1T @oloes ipertb ! sic iollte
in ieoem Sauie borrdtbia iein." Solt
@u6 cine 8ratis probeflai6e BEL
2 s. 6. Miller & bn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
Gin tttlitdrpnt6tiger &itis
D1ttducr.

bos iit bod einmal ettpas, oem man
ni6t alle Sage begegnet. 9ieier Sage
erbielt Die g8iesbaoener MilitdrbebDrbe
BON Dem ge3irtstommanbp in 9lltona
Die NuffOroerun9, einem Mitalieoe Der
in Wiesbaoen i'm Cirrus GprtD=9lltboff
auftretenben 2iliputaner 3ruppe, oez
biirtig aus Der Geeenb ppn @ieBe1l, be-
9reifli6 81 MAIDEN, oab er iib Dor Der
griabfolnmiilion 5u itellen babe. 2eb=
tere miro telbitperftdnbli6 iofort finber,
oaB oieier Militdrpflidtige ielbt binter
Dem i'm porigen Sabre berabgelebten
MfilitdrmaBe gebDrig 5uriifbleibt, =
aber 8eieb 1T Geieb uno unIer fleines
Mdnn6en muB ii6 mad 9lltona auf=
MAIDEN uno bort triegsamtlib fonIta=
tiren lallen, mas ieoes guge beim erlten
glife lie6t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
0egett Ropfm Ell.

9lls Wtittel oegen ale 6ormen pprl
&opftpeb bat li1 electric 8itters am
beiten beipd6rt. Gs betpirft cine anbau=
ernbe 9eilung uno ielbit Elm seipobn=
beitsmdBig INNER ipieberfebrenbes& s&opf=
ipeb meibt por ieinem ginfluB. Wir
m06ten ale on Gopff6meraen 2eioen=
ben aufforbern, cine probe nit elmer
6laibe 81 MAIDEN. Sn Gdlen bon be-
ftdnbigem 9Opfipeb tpirft electric Bit=
ters anreeenb auf bic Ginsemeioe uno
nur tuenise 6dle ipioerifeben feiner
Seilfraft. @robe Glaf0en su nnr so
Gents Bel 9r. s. s.. @entf1 uno
2 s. s. MILLER 81 g I'm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

nMe pals NIT 0efcbipiir
rbeumattihe e ScbmerAeM, Uers
fupfiins, Gdulbeit. Mu Sfallen
beS Saares, SD ioniuItirfe o
nftnnncierente, 4 S'pesial Doltps
reit, une g GpitdI DnnSdrate II.
2 Neip porfer luadiilber Shifts
tlten. gtle fagten, amer synnae.
fur bid TT feine Sillfs. 8 MtIeis
beItbe unb 2 togenannte Snititus
tltem beihipinbelien MID nit
tuen. Sb bate bsi6Iafem mei,s
9ebettsu i,etmen, ale Serr Garf
v. Conner Drn YbiIa. faate |:
ugM 9bor gebe gum Or. E6eel.
1917 Mrd Str. qbilabetptio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

eere. Did betIt er aud. Sd ping unb baate GOT.
tane elm SpesiaIiit bon Gtri unb Geiddfdteit. De:
sintse Ser mid piiienf1aftlid uno srinSii& untsrs
i1rsdtib asibenber BON Selbfbefedu NIT isinsti
ssaslidsn Solsen. Or. O. 3. EbeeI farirte MID.
Ma@te mtd2 sist snersii&en ftarten Wann. SD Sin
Hranfen. REID unb crme, benz tpeItbsribmten gpe,ias
w Pr 1heet All bein8en, Elm tpabrsr0 aasr SIC
ga beehrfen aarl q. Renao6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

= Die Staot SinblaD tpirb bur1 ei-
rlsn unermarteten @liidstal besiinitigt.
9ie pielen Der Stabt seb6risen 8obr=
l66er, tpel6e friiber Natursas ergaben,
aber ieitber unergiebig iparen, fiillen
ii6 ndmli6 jebt NIT groDl, 70 bab Die
Stabt earaus cine ginnabmquelle bon
800 per Sag erbalten bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
Cute 8a6er.
tuniers Sanstbterr.

nniers Saustbierr.
gtn oorsislides Gbieroranei.gub. reidlib ruitrirt
mei9es ne alf leoer bentden ssaria nofhpsnbia i'll
l24 Seiten 40 Gts. ppftfrei We
Der aSalhs unb Tra6tbaum.
. gon m. mernid. Der Sarmer finoet in o,e,.m
Bnd)e MneS. mas artf WaI6s unb CbtbSume Sssp,c
bat 2O3 Seiten ftarf. so Cts puitfrei. S'eAs
W ssr ptremoen BITE obi9en BuAer on iroenb cine
aorells ~ Mmerfa fobalb ipr bas Gel6 bafr erhal.
men) Obne WoranSbeaabluna fperben feins ys,sr
oerianbt. Waa abreifire 's'"' 0a'ss'
Die Beoba9tsr PnbIiibins g.,
Hsm @biIabslsbia, ctis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
YIN ben NIT i bessianeten etati0usa iDirD auf Gig

YIN ben NIT I beseitneten etatiDnsu mirb auf Gig
mol angebalten
Mae Siige tdglib, Gpnnta9s ausgenoninisn.
GenaiisH MnibluB finbet man tn Wtnretta an BITE y.
q o. Q. no., g. q Dc. g. 3. q 8. nnb Ohio Wtner
gtienbabn nnb 9aatpfbpofe auf benz Dbio Glnb, In
Cambridge an bic .. u @. bitli unh iueiflid In Ven
gUmerSt0ipu at bic N. s. 6. Il ct lpnis giIeubnbn
6ifiidh lnb peltIi liz GaHaI Dpper NIT Der g. s. u
10 nnb g. q 81 uBrblih auD bftiib, In Walep Siiut.
ttpu NIT Der 20. u 8. g. tnb Der waIep Giienbabn.
o. ~. page, 3. 6. 9a9lDr,
G. =. u g. " &mpf 1yans.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

: gs beibt, bab yinBlano 9lnitren=
gungen made, sirifden ben triesfiib=
renoen @bineien uno Japaneien 81 per=
mitteln ~ pieaei6t aud nur, um Elm
6tiid 8eute i'll erIpiI1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
unadbliAe 2eibe,t.

0tarlsS 8. @ennod bee,bet litt Sabre an seer,
snerfcblfternns, Cbmmadbt, Rierem. unb ee
esm, ss!ber 9aut, Derpprrene WeSaasrn, id,ma.
ebeM Riden, Iabme Olteeer. Sdnee uMb Mrms
srWdrrf, xopffdmerjeM fdtnaci,en Moaex Ntef,
ten nor nen Mussn. gdbafofisfett auss Snrd,
Selbftberfdulhuna. 0lufp aiftuna Mirden Tl,IsS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29
GlebelanO & Marietta
Giienbabll.
sibA6 sebeno. Nbrblid, sebeni

Sn Rraft setreten am 20. aaai 1894
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-29

NlleI UD!l w sSQgIeIl OeHleIHDeTQID 0Dr.
8runner=Giibli geitorben, Der cine lanee
&eibe bon Sabren bas ungel6mdlerte
8ertrauen ieiner Mitbiirger genofen
bat.
Sn 8o3ingen bel 8iel 1T beim 8a=
ben Der boffnungsbolle SDbn bes 2eb=
rer 8laier ertrunten.
9ie ameritaniiden S6weiser 3ur=
ner, pel6e ii6 gum eibs. Surnfeit mad
2ugano begeben, iinb am 9lbenb oes
81. Suli UNI s llbr iiber pariss0eQe in
gaiel angefommen unb am gentral=
babnhOf bonn 8iirser Surnperein feIt=
lid etapfansen uno BON elmer groben
Wenl6enmenge nit taulenbItimnnieem
3uruf be3riibt tporoen. &ebaftor 6rib
grdnolin bieB Die lanbsnldnnii6e De-
legation Der 9urngeno6en aus Noro=
Nmerifa ber5li6 millfommen. Sin por
Is Sabren na6 Norb ='9lmerifa ausge=
ipanoerter, nun in Sort MaDne, sSnoia=
ma, iebbafter 8iirger bDn Heina1 (Nar=
gau), @ottlieb Sa1er, bat Der 3urnief=
tion ieines alten 0eimatortes, Der er
friiber als Mitalieb angeb0rt bate, elm
pradtpolles 9rinfborn als GeIdenf
iibermadt. 9lm 8. unb 4. MuauIt
Iangte oie iebr sablreide 9urneriAaft
in 2ugano an. Die gentralfabne, bon
Genf fommenO, ipuroe In Bern unb
Qu5ern ipnlpatbiIA begriiBt uno Tn Mi=
rolo burd cine Aboronung oes feltsGo=
mite entpfangen. Gie 9offnuna flars
blauen italieniiden 9immel iiber bic
Sage bes iyeifes 81 haben, mar fir ben
IGr0ffnunastaa berabgeitimmt iuorben !;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
SAVE THE BABY
The White Hearse With
Its Tiny Casket.
Infants Are Fast Dying Of
Cholera InfaRtum.
How the Dread Disease May
Be Prevented.
Lactated Food the Best Diet
in July.
Mothers and Physicians Rec
Ommend It.

One can hardly take a walk these days,
says the Boston Globe, without encount.
ering a funeral.
Half the deaths in July are those of
children under years Year in and year
out third of all who die are infants.
The effect of the summer heat upon the
health Of the baby is fearful
Yet the intestinal disturbances, which
are attributed to the weather, actually
arise from errors in diet, from absolute
purity in food-perfectly preventable
causes.
"If all the babies were fed on diet
sufficiently nutritious and absolutely
pure" says a member OF the Board of
Health, there would be no such thing as
cholera infantum.n The weekly returns
which physicians are obliged by law to
make at this Office show no infant deaths
from summer diarrhea among babies who
have been fed on diet of pure lactated
food
Healthy mothers milk is unequalled,
but the mothers who are capable of nurs-
ing their children throughout the entire
summer are rare, not only in Boston, New
York and the other cities, but also in the
country. When this natural food is in
sufficient, or the mother not we'll, or when
recourse must be had to nothing but
cows milk, without personal knowledge
of its fitness for the baby, trouble occurs
When the breast milk is insufficient the
baby should be put at once upon lactated
food.
Mothers of large families, and ply
sicians of experience everywhere, say that
for perfect security against summer COM
plants, cholera infantum and intestinal
disorders, there is one diet that never
fails: Feed the baby on lactated food
during the hot months, attend carefully
to its regular feeding, and keep all dishes
clean and thoroughly scalded.
Mothers may in this way dismiss all
anxiety, as lactated food itself is free
from any possibility of contagion, and
will nourish the little ones as nothing
else can.
Thousands of infants whose mothers
have been sickly have thrived and grown
to be strong children upon lactated food,
which is as pure and healthy as the air
among the Vermont hills where it is
made.
Many a mother, too, has been strength
ened by using it.
The principal element of mothers milk
is sugar of milk This is the basis OF
lactated food. With it is combined the
nutritious elements of the great cereals
wheat, oats and barley, so prepared as to
be readily digested and assimilated. The
addition of the salts found in mothers
milk makes lactated food a perfect sub
stitute
Many mothers find that nothing else
agrees with their children.
Lactated food works marvels with little
ones who are puny and pale.
A week or two sutiices to show its splen-
did effect in brighter eyes, fairer skin
livelier manner and a steady gain in
weight
Lactated food saves babies lives 1t is
the surest preventive in the world OF
cholera infantum. 1t is within everyone's
reach, and is so inexpensive that nc
mother ever had real excuse for not
using 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
MT. CARMEL.
72s2toaw

,r.. Carmel has man who is not afraid
60 Mu'.eet Jim Corbett
No..ite a number of good judges have
Sgemned the material that is being
I'M to construct the new school house
So t Le corner of Vine and Second streets.
nv, e tenants of block out in the sub
- are throwing great deal of filth
iuItpnSthe street. The property belongs to
n,, ln.o Df our Board of Health officers.
Tle Citizens Band was on the streets
iodt evening and made the air resound
IyitI, IDI their enchanting music.
rs Malinda Malick is visiting her son,
pataC o., at Quakake.
yre have a few buildings on Main street
tbat are really disgrace to the town.
MI Carmel could afford to have two
~ klers.
nv, ere is room here for a music store
WY embrace the opportunity ?
AZ, s. John Miller was called to the bed
~ ~ tbf her daughter, Mrs. Joseph kopp,
siLe SUI lis living seriously i'll at her home in
shan SbmU hokin.
Niss Alice Fagley is sojourning at
W.T. therville, Pa.
~ NJ. RICHTER transacted business at
| Mn lrsVille.
A. drew Shoener, after spending few
| Ills down on the farm" has returned
hom9'
. bee swarms, the comb of one measur-
i,,. W. inc feet in length.
H,, bses Sallie Adams and Sallie
81 1artz, after pleasant sojourn among
f1;n Ids at Shamokin, have returned
I'm Delaney, of Shamokin, accom-
J41d by his two daughters, Ella and
| PqHamn'1 1erite, visited relatives here yester'
!. w. s. Richmond, of Philadelphia
Mt guest of Miss Rose A. Flynn, on
Saoon,ld street.
I'm Harris, of Shamokin, was pleas
ot 90 bller yesterday,
-, lsrs. Dave Evans and Ginder War
Wei .neI enjoyed a pleasant drive to Centra
"a 1T night
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
Resolutions of Confidence.

IA special meeting of the Knights of
A knnunciation of Shenandoah, Pa,
Sa9a III bn Friday, July GOTH 1894, the an.
neSa resolutions were unanimously
nS AH5tIed a-
auUP lEREAs, 1t has pleased the Almighty
ca bin His infinite wisdom, to call to his
otorT il reward our late lamented brother,
SSySerrii topher McManus and
m5l lEREAs, Our departed brother, by his
imlity and amiable disposition, bad
MI 1red himself to the members of this
slViotty; therefore, be it
De- blved, That by the death of Christie
NeI McManus the knights oil the
bLel inciation have suffered severe loss
an lile We bow su hmissively 10 the
aH' III Him who cannot err yet we
~ lie the uutimely death of our de
uvlnof brother.
oeaPse blved, That we extend our sympa.
=, ius 10 his mother, brothers and sisters
in Is their hour of aflliction. Be il
InIr
uTPSannJ J1lved, That our charter be draped
@@ W. urning for thirty days, the forePo
~ nluI solutions be entered on our minutes
inf ~ lhed in the EVENING HERALD and
SDd5ly News, of Shenandoah Pa, and
an Ell 80 - 80 IPti W 'n'
famil VI 0ui SsrGI, PI,,Ip,rc,,
L. j. WILKINSON,
j. II. MANLEY,I
Committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
Chairman whitehOuse's Call For the
Election of Delegates and Alternates.

Election Of Delegates and AlternateS.
Republicans, Take Notice
All Republicans resident in the county
of Schuylkill are hereby requested to
meet in their respective election districts,
at such places as have been fixed, between
the hours of p. m. and Z p. N. on Satur-
day, August II, 1894, and TO choose by
ballot, in accordance with the rules of the
Republican party in Schuylkill county,
their respective numbers OF delegates and
alternates to the County Republican Con-
vention, which Is to meet at Pottsville at
10 a. No. on Monday, August l3, 1894, and
also to choose one member and one alter
tt e Of the county Standing Committee.
nay lso at the same time and place, to elect
t. ananner aforesaid, the numbers of dele
III III Is and alternates to which they are re-
saMtively entitled in the Republican
eepgesNatorial Convention of the Thirtieth
en- atorial District, which is to convene
% ghenandoah on Tuesday, August IA,
,eoG at 10 a. m.
1874 so at the same time and place to elect
Hammer aforesaid, the number of dele
III y and alternates to which they are re-
soo lively entitled,
spteSSirst to the Republican Convention of
a.. Fourth Representative District which
the1 convene at Pottsville on Monday,
a v'ust 10, 1894, Immediately after the ad-
Juu.t lion.
G1ttcond, to the Republican Convention
D'e;ie First Representative District, which
ot convene at Shenandoah on Tuesday,
IL tooust H. 1894, Immediately after the
AIu!gurnment of the Republican Senator
aaIiJ95 Convention, which is to be held at
"a Same place.
VnT 9us ird to the Republican Convention Of
a. eecond Representative District which
Ghe convene at Ashland at 10 a. m. Wed
IsI9,ay, Is August 10. 1894.
nesu SI urth, TO the Republican Convention
r2e Third Representative District to be
~ I,IIi u at such time and place as will be
ileII heIu after fixed by the chairman, of which
1eIe 1',n public notice will be given.
uu%e 5TE.-Due notice will be given of any
ny ges which may be made in any places
Snal S olding the primary elections.
ioI W. j. WHITEHoUsE,
So 90 dt-oaw Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
CoNWcTs Use DYNAMITE
A Deputy Warden aud a Prisoner KILLED
In TeuneSsee Mine.


NASHVILLE Tenn, July 2s The con
victs at Tracey City are in n state Of mu-
tiny, and AS a result two men are dead and
two others are suffering from wounds.
Yesterday afternoon the convicts loaded
pipe with explosives, placed it in a coal
car and attached slow fuse to it. Dep
uty Warden Nelson and assistants were
passing along another entry to bring the
convicts out for the night, and when they
arrived opposite the bomb it exploded.
Nelson was instantly killed, and Guards
Terrell and Thurman slightly wounded.
A negro convict named Pete Hamilton
was killed by. -yollN fFqgenthg sGtheF,
guatds. There were IFS convicts in the
mn at the time and all but seventy sur
Ienuered. These remained Inside and
'W,es'r they will not come out.
Nblson was member of the last gen
eIai assembly from Maury county. The
sta.e officials here were at once notified
anu they in turn telegraphed Superintsn-
uShV of Prisons Kirk, at his home in
CCin.eliter county, to go at once to Tracey
Ci,,y kilograms late today say that II
VII " probably be necessary to send troops.
Ls.o.aipe was probably the object OF the
III 'ineers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
M. Il. Master, Aoonts
W. q. BaChman,

The value of each share is 5000 at ma
turity. Application fee on each share, 25
cents; and monthly dues on each share,
S1.OO. On dues paid in advance for a
period of six months or longer, per cent.
interest will be allowed.
Members may withdraw one or all shares
at any time by giving 30 days written
notice, and are entitled to the full amount
of dues paid on such shares, together
with six per cent. interest after the first
years membership.
Shares may be subscribed for and dues
ETC., will be received at the office of M. H
Masters marble yard, 1877 n. Jardin St.
on the first Monday after the first Satur
day of each month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28

Il June Dick Crawford brought his
twelyi IN IN oiu o Tt hS l,i
infan - viaLt f,,,. ~ Id Ia y'sl,
sGicctrlI1i everything ran through it like
,,.ctdJ through a sieve. l gave II the
NaoeI treatment in such cases but with
usua benefit. The child kept growing
~. tuE Ter until it weighed but little more
than WIZ ~ n, - ~ ~ PS,a,.
Ia9 CIe9 MS Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
ps1 p.rla1 dy. Before one bottle Of the 25
a.,it nsi' ize had been used, a marked inn
oene on ment was seen and its continued use
pIoo the child. Its weakness and puny
ooo,sti tuition disappeared and its father
and n @ 'He ~ 49,. "tIs NJ
saved ~ @ ents IN ~ NV ~, ia
D., II aHeIO"' H. H'i S"ie ~ "T"hiei
Bros
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
Bargains for Printers.

~. account Of the consolidation of the
Nm Gn rs Journal and The Despatch the
saiin, lcing articles can be bought cheap
~ lsh
loGr ~ Hoe Single Revolution Press--size
fGnl 32X46
oi 6Ue9 Cottrell & Babcock Press-size of
,oS 1lI9x4l2.
Oe11 y Gordon Press--Eighth Medium.I
S.1 Gordon Press-Quarter Medium.
NIB Paper Cutters,
m, lee Imposing Stones.
HriI Folder.
Gn1 in first class order. Also Lot of
Diispiby and Body Type, Rule, Furniture,
"CG Iley Racks anH Galleys and other
Eial necessary for thoroughly
na ped Office. Address,
ed"iH THE DESPATCH,
- Pottsyille Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
The strIkinr Coke workers.

pla{es the yybolc pnrnber ~ 1,a,, OF y,ort
"a - he coke region at nearly 10000, and
dailE, Yostordov oftarnoo,, t,,.o 80.
g. lrded by deputies, came up to Everson
goo 5s 81 two f,r,jIias ~ pnIos ~ +LaInt
ter ,,loca ,,,t,,., ~. 80, - -, ~
wolf, M - - -ai5a5 ~
striE - ond stonad o,,d 1T -, IA
at tb,e drvors odor,,tios 5i5 ,,lt -,
the a. ,,,.,fa.i',, ~, ,,i5 s,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
Irwo nor, Prohnblr prorned.

NOR HrupopT l. Iulv 9g -V,yo hovs
are be nia,ed =, boyo bsan drov,,od q, 10
long, barro,y arm of water which extsnds
in tro4 Nortbnr,rt nav to,yards Csrt,e-
port. M, ,,or, see,, strno,e,Ii,r, In a
boat I,hiab - .ftar1,,ords e,,a.t,,.r'od
t ~ VI zee of the boat or boys has yet been
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
Mndded a rrench ArIstoornt.

NEyg YORK, July 2s-The wedding Of
y lsco unit Benoist d'Azy, eldest son Of
CouI i Benoist d'Azy, of day, France,
auu Miss Caroline Jones was celebrated
az az NE30 o'clock this morning at the
0hur' 3h Of ST. Catherine of Genoa, in One
hunp red and Fifty-thrd street The
oneymoon will be spent in the AdiroL-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
Coming Events.

July 2s.-Lawn party for the benefit Of
All Saints p. r. church at the residence
of DIR, G. M. Bordner. to II p m.
July Slice cream festival and bazar,
under the auspices of Camp 40, p, o. of
T. A., in Robbins hall.
August Ice cream festival in Rob
bins opera house, under the auspices of
the -. A. c."
August l4,-lce cream and peach festi.
val under the auspices of Fowler's NJ e.
Sunday school, at Yatesyille
August l5.-Ice cream festival in Rob
bins opera house under the auspices OF
the Imp. o. of h. NJ. and Degree OF
Pocahontas.
Aug. 2O-lce cream festival in Robbins,
opera house, under the auspices of the
Welsh Congregational church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28
Refused to Grant E1tradition.

- kNsING, Mich, Ex-Governor Rich has
r@elu @ ised to grant the requisition of the
of Al inn,o yVbitar,an ~
from Tyisoorsi,, ,,ho ,,,as obor,,ad 80
forglarv r. 1yas rro,,od 10 +,oa sattsfo otio1
of TIL ,,o,-or,. h taati,, t I,,,
ness r,er in IIov,ou Mir tbaf ~ ~,
natU ra tba+ 1,as I'D +n - rs, s,s
forgIaS NV Wbiteroo,, Nv Iras I,on,,ina VIII
maj will be given his liberty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-28

pPEKA, Kan, July 2s.-Railroad Conn
@ mls hioner John Hall, just in from the
We i, says that unless rain falls within
tur' ~, weight hours there will be no corn in
Oua section. In the western parts of the
% %sUa' + the most favorable weather would
@ @noC make a crop. Further east rains
% woul Id save it. Mr.. Hall says the hot
oIa L has affected all kinds of vegetation
as pr east as Wamego, in Pottowatomie
oou bty. Equally discouraging reports
ooh 1inue to come from the northwest.