davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-11
(0NlER.IAL NATIONAL BlAE,
Cg SALT LAgR ClII.
INTEREST PAID On TINE DEPOSITS

nutrcroRs-F H. Aueibaeu, John J., DALI.
a. 4 salisbury, Moylan q. Fox, rhos. Marshall,
~, a. Vo,le gorge 81 powney. Jobu W
nonnelian. Newell lieemA1.
ions ". DOhbkLLAN, DsshittI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-11

The people Of thc TERRITORY of titan send
FftCunE TO Francisco ni .uruIli. fotT0
hnWaauauo, Teresa tfHUauu and An
nat0uIa hrgllo, defendants,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-11

10 the Probate Court. 10 aud for sall Lake
county Territory " Utah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
GREAT CONSIGNMENT.
A stock Of Clothing worth $4,000 to
be Sold.

A stock OF Clothiog Worth $4,000 to
be Sold.
Max Reese has received a large stock of
clothing consigned to him which will and
must be closed out before April lst and
as he has not the room in his Centre
street auction house, he has rented the
large room next door to the First National
Bank and will open the place on Friday
evening and continue to sell until April
lst. The store will be open for private
sale only and the clothing Will be sold at
so per cent reduction. Mems, youths
boys and cbildren's clothing of the finest
make. Mr.. Reese will be there personally
and superintend the entire sale aud his
Centre street Auction and Commission
House will be attended to by two of his
hands. Call early, secure bargains and
bring your children to cloth them cheap.
Sign Of the flag. Max Reese, Auctioneer.
People buying s. worth, or over, will
have their fare paid. Electric car stops at
the door 3g-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

Mrs. Julia Dalton died this morning,
at 10 o'clock, at her residence, 229 South
Jardin street. The Diseased was 90 years
of age and is survived by her husband,
six sons, James, John, Thomas, Patrick.
Michael and William Dalton, and two
daughters, Mrs. Carl Coogan and Miss
Ellen Dalton.
Daniel Malone. died yesterday at his
home in Cumbola in his eightieth year.
The deceased was born iu County Xii
kenny, Ireland, in 1914 He settled in
Cumbola upon his emigration to this coun-
try in 1874 and remained a resident of
that place until his death. He was an
houored and respected citizen and from
time to time filed every position of trust
IN the gift of the people of Blythe town
ship. He left two SONS NJ. d. and Martin
Malone both well known residents of
Shenandoah. The deceased was one Of
the last Of the old pioneer miners who
first helped develop the Schuylkill coal
basin The funeral will take place on
Wednesday and interment will be made
at New Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
At the Thentre.

"Rough and Reddy," the title of lase
nights entertaining play at the Grand
opera house applied to the conditions un-
der which Lizzie May Ulmer aud her
strong supporting company began their
siNuight engagement. Although the
weather was rough the theatre-going
public was ready to give the company
hearty greeting. The opera house was
iilled-the audience would have been
a larger one if Miss Ulmer had the
weather made to order. The audience
was an appreciative and enthusiastic one,
and its manifestations of approval guar
antees good business for the remainder of
the week. k.-Norristown Times At Fer
guson's theatre for one week commencing
this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
LARGE ArTENDANCHs


A Great Throng AT the English baptist
Church
The attendance at the English BAPTIST
church last evening was very large
Every seat was occupied three-quarters Of
an hour before the service commenced
Seven new members were baptized. This
congregation is enjoying prosperity and
much credit is given the new pastor, Rev
William II. Harrison. The mem Lershiu
has recently been increased by about
thirty admissions and eight more people
will be baptized next Sunday The
trustees are making arrangements to
eNpend $1,000 or $1,000 in enlarging the
church in the near future Rev Har-
rsOn will deliver u lecture for the special
benefit of men next Tuesday evening.
The attendance at the Trinity Reformed
church was also very large last evening
All the seating capacity was in demand
and there was hardly standing room after
the service commenced.
Miss DeMerritt the evangelist, is draw
ing large crowds TO the Primitive Meuho
dist church every evening The lady is
doing excellent work and has been
induced TO prolOng her stay Revival
services will continue this week Iester-
day there were continuous services from
9 "a. IN, until 1880 p. IN. and from $3.50 until
II p. m. The altar crowded with peui-
tents at both services
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
GIRARDVILLE.

Fred. Eberle and wife spent Sunday in
Tumbling Run valley.
Mrs. J. f. Shaw and family spent sun
day in Mt. Carmel.
H. W. Becker and Brooke Harper drove
to Ashland yesterday
Martin Haley who has for the past two
years been located in Texas. returned
home Saturday.
Miss Mary German returned home from
Philadelphia yesterday.
Ned Monaghan, Jerry Herrity and
William Eagan visited friends in Maha-
noy City yesterday.
p. j. German, the popular bartender at
Muldoon's Fifth ward saloon in Shenan-
doah, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Flora Lake, one of Ashland's S
charming daughters, was yesterday the
guest of DIR. w. l.. c. Forester and wife.
Misses Name Munley and Nora Nc
Grath spent Sunday with Dollie Curran,
of Mahanoy avenue.
Martin Mcclure and James Malley two
of Mahanoy City's "32, graced our
streets last evening.
Benny Dohahue and his sister spent last
evening with Ashland friends.
Thomas Condor and Joseph Welsh, OF
Mahanoy Plane, spent last evening with
friends in town.
p. f. Gilfroy, jolly Philadelphian, is
registered at the American House.
The Ashland quartette, under the
leadership of Prof NJ Gottesleibe. organ
ist of the German Catholic church, seren
AIDED Miss Annie Gillispee Saturday
evening. The quartette is composed of
Messrs Ed and Will pedlow, James
Thompson, Jr., and James Cannon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
NAHAN0Y CITY.
MAnANoY CIrr. NIareh !

ANhANbl Oll14 hhICh i-s
George Wilford Sundayed in Tamaqua.
Fred. Blew visited relatives in Lakeside
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blew spent Sunday
at Lakeside
II. II. Phillips, of Gordon, was in town
this morning.
NJ J. Powers, Of Hazleton, spent Sun
day in Mahanuy City.
DR.. Arthur Jones spent Sunday with
Ashland friends.
p. j. Campion is transacting business
in Reading to-day.
James Higgins, Of Shenandoah, spent
Sunday in tbs city.
"kaier House, is the name given the
rebuilt Derrick House
The Lakeside Railway Company is
putting poles on Main street.
William Garrett went to Reading this
morning to remain several weeks.
Miss Belle Friel, of Morea, was yester-
day the guest of Miss Emma Bridgen.
James f Ratigan, a Port Carbon ton
sorialist, visited friends here yesterday
Messrs. Michael Keating and John
Minchhof went to Pottsville this morn
ing.
Misses Mary and Hannah Riordan, of
East Centre street, visited Shenandoah
yesterday.
The Misses Brosnahan, of Branchdale
was yesterday the guest Of their brother,
| Timothy Brosnahan.
Messrs. J. j. Ryan and j. J. Rattigan
made their semi-monthly excursion to
| Port Carbon yesterday.
Major j. f. Finney, of Shenandoah,
and Hon. ID. d, Phillips, of Gordon, were
| in town yesterday.
Thomas Whitaker, the West Centre
street merchant, has announced himself
as a candidate for the Legislature.
Justice May has added the Manchester,
of England, to his large list of first class
| fire insurance companies.
Timothy Mahoney, of Gilberton, and
William Welsh, of Frackville, were
Sunday afternoon visitors.
Miss Hattie NJ Bowman, OF Shenan.
dOah, was yesterday the guest of Miss
NJ. Mengel of West MahauOy avenue
John Dooling was among the Shenan.
doahites who were seen in town yesterday.
Miss Ettie Spargo, of Hazleton, and d
| former resident of town, visited friends
here yesterday
Mrs. Harry Bensinger, of East Centre
| street, has been quite i'll for several days
| but is now improving.
| Messrs. Brown b. L. Curley and c. B
| Costello, OF Doouer's hotel, Philadelphia
were yesterday the guests of George NJ
johnson, of the Mansion House.
| Coming events at Kaier's opera house
this week are scheduled as follows: Tues
day, 18th, Fay Fosters Burlesque com
pany Thursday, 18th, Cosgrove and
| Grants 'Dazzler'
Misses Maggie Mcnamara, Clara Quinn
| Emily and Lille Leitenberger, anC
Messrs. Timothy Mahoney, Professor
Jones and William Welsh were last even
ing entertained at the home of Miss Rost
| Quinn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
Citizens Party of Shenandoah
Takes Action.
PETITION FILED TODAY
W j. Whltehouse, Esq, Asks That the
Election Officers of the Borough be
Required to File Duplicate Returns of
Votes in Their Wards.
special to the HERlLp.

special TO the HERlLD.
PoTTsYILLE, March Preliminary
steps to a contest of the recent borough
election in Shenandoah were taken in
court here to-day
j. w. Whitehouse Esq, presented a
petition signed by twelve citizens of
shenandoah and sworn to by John l..
Hassler before Justice Williams
The petition sets forth that the election
officers of the five wards Of Shenandoah
failed to make duplicate returns of the
vote cast in each ward for the Office of
Chief Burgess And also sets forth that
they are contestants for that Office
The petitioners also say that the filing
of the duplicate returns will expedite
matters and save costs to them.
The court granted a rule that all the
election officers of the borough of Shen-
andoah show cause why the duplicate
returns shall not be filed. The rule was
made returnable on the Goth inst.
Although this petition is filed there are
no contest papers on record and it is pre-
sumed that the application for the rule tu
show cause is merely "A preliminary step
to contests which will follow the filing of
the duplicate returns should that be
ordered by the court
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
SPRING TOURS.
To Florida via the Popular Pennsylvania
Railroad.

To Florida via the Popular Pennsylvanis =
Railroad.
On March 18th and 9th the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company will run the last
two personally conducted tours to Florida.
Special trains in charge of experienced
tourist agent and chaperon will leave
New York $50, Trenton 11Os a. m,
Philadelphia 1876 p. m. These trains
will be composed of Pullman sleeping
and dining cars fitted with modern ap-
pointments and conveniences of the most
sumptuous type
$50 from New York, S4S from Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, and proportionately
low rates from other points on the system,
will cover all expenses en- route-trans-
portation, Pullman facilities south bound
only, the limit, however, being May 3lst,
thus allowing a much longer visit.
A stay of two weeks in the glorious
health-inspiring peninsula may be enjoyed
on the first, and that time may well be
spent in following out the numberless
side trips available from Jacksonville.
These tours are especially delightful dur
ing the present season when the beauties
of this magnificent state are at their best,
and vacation spent there should
necessarily result ia great benefit to those
participating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
NEW RULES.
The Republican. Are Again Talking of
ReorsAnizlng.

The Republican. Are Again Talking of
ReOrgHnizlnR.
A meeting of the Republican Standing
Committee of this town will be held
some time this week to consider matters
Pertaining to the party's future success.
A proposition to adopt the Crawford
county system in making borough nomi-
nations will be considered and papers are
being prepared for the inspection of those
Interested.
At the same meeting proposition will
be made to drop the name Citizens and
sail under the regular Republican banner.
The majority of the partys leaders have
concluded that had straight Republican
nominations been made for the last bor-
ough election the result would have been
quite different. 1t is evident that the
Republicans have become tired of and
disgustcd with the Citizens business and
will have no more of it, OF late years it
has simply been made whip by design
ing politicians. Democrats have made
the nominations at the primaries and cut
the ticket at the polls, and Republicans
have not felt themselves bound by the
nominations.
With a straight ticket of good men the
Republicans can secure more than they
have gained under the Ia red Citizens
banner
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
Observations on Doings by
Aspirants For Office.
HARMONY SUGGESTIONS |
One way In Which Mr. Erumm May be
Sids-Traoked From the Congregational
Fight and the Field Left to LoSoh and
shoener
speeial HrRAnn corresnondenc,.

PoTTsvuLE, March 1O.-The political
cauldron is beginning to bubble and in
few weeks it will boil over Activity is
more especially noticeable in the contest
for Congressman, in which ex-Congress-
man Brumm, Hon S. A. Losch and Hon.
John T. Shoener are the leading contest
ants. All three are making an earnest
fight and at this time it is hard to predict
whS will get on top.
1t has been suggested, in order that
there may be no friction, that the candi-
date who shall head the county ticket be
selected by the state leaders, namely, Sen
| ator Quay, State Chairman GilkysOn and
Hon, Christ Magee Should this sugges-
tion be adopted, Losch would no doubt be
chosen, through the intercession OF his
friend, Magee
To make Losch's chances more certain
everything is being done to urge the
nomination of Brumm for Congressman
| at-Large as a mate to Mr.. Grow. In case
of success in this connection the field
would be left to l4osch and Shoener, with
chances in favor of the former
But will the Republicans of the county
| permit this nomination to be left to the
dictation of outsiders However, Losch
wants the nomination and wants it bad.
| He will leave nothing undone to make
MS point lie IS SNAPPER OF no mean
ability and is better known in the state
than any other Schuylkill countian at
| the present time
| Hon. John j. Coyle, of Mahanoy City.
has decided to be a candidate for Senator
in the Both district and will make des-
perate fight for the nomination. His
only opponent now is Major John II.
| Finney, of Shenandoah If both remain
in the field it will be lively contest.
Hon. ID. ID. Phillips, Of Gordon, should
heIbe candidate for the Legislature this
year, will have competitor in Mr.
Hunter, of Ashland, son-in-law of w. IL.
Lewis, of VIM. Penn.
Since my last letter the fight for the
| Republican nomination for Sheriff ha;
become quite interesting and the contest
is now on for blood. Hon. Elias Davis, ot
Broad Mountain, the workingmen',
| friend, who has served number of terms
in the Legislature, made an early canvass
and is pretty well entrenched but he
must be very watchful if he doesn't want
| some of his OutpOsts captured by Alex
Scott, of Frackville, who is making a
| stubborn fight for the nomination.
| There is little to be said of the candi
dates for the Legislature in the Fourth
district. There are only a few who are
| showing results, among them being vii
| r. Haring, Palo Alto Hon. Ramsey
| Potts, Pottsville, and Earl Whitman
| Schuylkill Haven. Haring seems to b,
making the greatest headway, as he i,
really most popular young man anC
never fails to hold friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
BROWNSVILLE.

Misses Ellie Dugan and Agnes Walsh
two dushing brunettes Of West Centre
street, on Saturday took a trip to Ring
town.
Bernard Gribben, of Raven Run
visited his brother here yesterday
Joseph Breslin left for Philadelphia.
Edward Foley, of Lost Creek, was a
visitor here yesterday,
E. f. Breslin, owen Brennan and james
Manley enjoyed drive to Ashland yes
terday
Miss Mary Hanna leaves for Philadel-
phia to-day.
Dennis j. Doyle, of Mahanoy City, cir
culated among friends here on Sunday.
Miss Ray Hollopeter, Of town, was a
visitor here on Saturday,
Misses Ida Dodson, Lizzie Brady and
Edith Brown, three young school marms
of Lost Greek, were visiting the Dimmick
family on West Coal street.
Misses Alice Lee and Mary Grady, OF
town, called on Hatesville friends yester-
day.
Miss Kate Shortall, of West Coal street,
spent Sunday with friends on Glovers
hill.
R. II. and r. f. Coke took trip to
Ringtown yesterday behind team of
grays
Isaac James and wife, of VIM Penn.
paid "A visit to the Eisenhart family on
sunday.
William ShafIer, of East Centre street,
lucky one is a Brownsville fair belle,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
VIM. PENN.

Mrs. John NJ, Hughes spent Saturday
shopping in Pottsyille
NJ &, Willetts, of Mahanoy City, spent
Sunday with his daughter Mrs David
Mitchell.
Miss Lille S Beddall entertained Miss
Margaret Thomas, an accomplished young
Morea lady, on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. B. d. Beddall entertained several
Ashland callers Saturday evening.
Rev r. J Edwards, of Shenandoah
filled the pulpit very ably in the NJ. r..
church last evening, in the absence OF
Rev. Potts, who is attending conference at
EastOn.
Mrs. Fred. Price, of Girardville. at
tended church here last evening.
James Robinson and John A. Davis. OF
Moline, ILL.,, who are the guests of Mrs
Elizabeth Robinson are sightseeing at the
county seat to-day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

Anthony A. Rice prosecuted Charles
Fulmer before Justice Toomey to-day for
selling clothing for cash payment and
making returns that it had been sold on
the instalment plan, When Rice went
to make the collections the purchaser
showed his receipted bill Fulmer was
held in $500 bail As the case was dis
posed of Rice said Mr. Squire, I'll ex-
cuse that feller every thing If you let me
have fourteen minutes with him on the
street l tear him like cat rat" The
Justice told Rice that Fulmer should be
consulted ON that proposition and the
COURT could not give such a licenae.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

The pool match announced for Satur-
day night, last, between Evans and
Layden, failed to take place on account Of
the nOn-appearance of Evans, Layden
from Shamokin especially to keep the
engagement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
WIN Annenr Ta-night.

Maurice Drew's players, supporting
Lizzie May Ulmer in repertoire, arrived
in town yesterday afternoon on the 1890
Lehigh Valley train. From the appear
ance of the chart at Kirlins drug store
the company will have big house this
evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
wantsn New Trial.

James Dowling OF Shenandoah, VIII,
was convicted of burglary ON complain
of Mrs, Edwin Griffin and received a
sentence Of fifteen months has applied
for new trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

A gang of twenty-one Italian laborers
arrived in town from New York yester-
day with loaded trunks and bags and
lodged in the Lehigh Valley depot until
the night freight train arrived when
they boarded it and went on to Shamokin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

Exactly as advertised we are selling to-
day the wonderful white shirts at 35c,
each best table oil cloths at l6c., genuine
10 aud l2c. dress ginghams at SIC. per
yard or Is yards for SlOO. The immense
demand for these goods will soon clear
them out, so come early. we also offer 100
pieces of the very best new prints at be-,
regular &c. quality; spring coats aud
wraps at popular prices.
L. j. WILKINSON,
soft 90 S. Main street, Shenandoah.
Realistic music by phonograph at Nc
Elhenny's. Hear IT, Enjoy IT,
USE WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the best
Blueing for laundry use Back package
makes two quarts 15cts, Sold by
Musser q Beddall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
The Time for Bargains.

Now is your time to secure your groc-
cries and provisions at Reese's Auction
Room, West Centre street Tea, coffee,
syrup, canned goods, brooms, glassware,
dry goods and everything in that line.
Room must be made vacant positively
next week Stock must and will be sold
at your own prices Balance of the
carpets almost given away. Reduced to
10 and 20 cents per yard. Don't forget
the place, opposite Reese's Auction
Rooms, West Centre street, Shenandoah,
Pa. 3-9-3t
How distinctly you can hear the ph '- G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

The essence Of negro minstrelsy at Nc
Elhenny's Cafe,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

MALoNE.-On the lth inst, at Cumbola,
Pa, Daniel Malone, aged so years
Funeral wilrtake place on Wednesday,
18th inst, at 10 a. m. High mass and
interment at New Philadelphia. Rela
attend. 3-l2-2t
DALToN.-On the 12th inst, at Shenan-
doah Pa, Julia, wife of Thomas Dalton,
aged 80 years The funeral will take
place on Thursday, 18th inst, at 9 a. m
High mass in the Anuunciation church
aud interment in the Annuuciation Gene
terry. Relatives and fIiends respectfully
invited to attend. 3l2-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

John A. Reilly's is the place to get the
purest wines and liquors, best beer and
ales and finest brands Of cigars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

How distinctly you can hear the ph -
graph at McElhenny's Cafel
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-30
Wbat to DO For Roup.

There is no disease more dreaded or
more fatal among fowls than the roup
Here are theF6pinion@ of several well
known poultry men on the subject as
expressed in letters to Rural New York
er. James Rankin says: Roup in its
advanced stages is very contagious, as
offensive mucus is constantly running
from the nostrils and mingling with the
drinking water. I would advise isolat-
ing the affected birds and treating their
drinking water with Douglas mixture.
I would mix ginger in their soft food
and bathe the heads, nostrils and throats
with kerosene, using a feather. This
treatment will almost always effect
cure.
James H. Seely wrote: If the trouble
is merely cold which is likely to lead
to roup, use coal oil in the drinking wa
ter and inject weak solution of per-
oxide of hydrogen in the nose and throat.
But if a bad case, and it has settled
down into reup the best and only safe
remedy is the hatchet for if doctored
up and made to get apparently we'll at
the first little cold iti ten times worse
Affected birds never make healthy hens.
P. Ell. Jacobs believes in destroying all
very sick birds, disinfecting the house
and yards, and adding teaspoonful Of
LIQUID carbolic acid to every gallon of
drinking water for the well birds.
On the first appearance of cold P.
Williams advised feeding once day
soft food with ginger in it and disin-
fecting the house and quarters by sprin-
king with carbolic acid. Separate the
sick birds from the flock and bathe all
that have swelled heads and running
nostrils with camphorated oil and in
ject it in the nostrils.