davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28

Max Sweet, a peddler, was on his way
from Brandonville to this town last night,
aud when about a mile on the other side of
the old water company's dams was attacked
and robbed by two unknown men. They
grabbed the vender of cheap wares by the
throat and held him secure until one of the
number went through his pockets. They
secured slo in cash but the mans pack they
left severely alone. Sweet was handled
pretty roughly, and says one of the attack
ing party was an old man with gray hair
while the other was about 25 years old with
a light moustachc. lie also says they were
Poles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28

The Grand Union Tea Company is now
presenting to their customers handsome
calendars for 1885, with their compliments,
and those desiring one should call before the
new year. They are the most handsome de-
sign yet issued, and will be given with a
pound of tea, coffee or baking powder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28

Extra fine hot lunch tonight.
At the bar will be found all the concoctions
of the festive season served in good style
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28

The property and good will of the Scheify
House, on North Main street, is offered for
sale. The proprietor contemplates locating
in the South For further particulars apply
at the Scheihy House. 12-16-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28

who Said They Have Cough
Advice-Takc Pan-Tina, 25c At Gruhler
p,.... Irutf -ttr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR SALE.-A corner lot, with brick dwell
L ing seven rooms and a vacant lot, in st.
Clair Pa. Centrally located and will be sold
cheap. Apply to Mrs. Thomas FennelL St
Clair Pa l2-5-tf
NOR SALE.-One of the most desirable prop
L critics on Main street. Apply at
4. W. SHOEMAKER's,
AttorneY-at-Law,
Office Corner Centre and Market streets.
122-lm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28
Mith Their Comnlimenls.

Have the leaks in your gas and water mains
repaired by p W. Bell, the plumber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28
Shupecl,'s Troubles.

Chld's sets knife, fork and spoon, for the
holidays, at Maley jewelry store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-28

Best plumbing is done by P. ". Bon,
The National tribune., 1895-03-21
TIE GRAND ARMY
What is Being Done by the Veterans
for the Good of the Order
At Louisville.

Gen. B. Cannon, Commander OF the Depart
meut of Vermont, was in Louisville the othel
day, securing Headquarters for bis Depart
ment. He secured rooms at the Phoenix Hotel
and quarters at same hotel for 40 people of hi'
Department. He has signed the contract.
The Committee on Accommodations met the
other evening at Headquarters of the Citizens
Committee, Louisville. Nearly all the ward
Charmen were present and submitted then
reports, showing that accommodations have
been secured for 1900 more visitors. Quarters
have now been obtained for 10000 people
After some discussion about future work, the
committee adjourned, subject to the call Of
Chairman Scott.
A committee from the Old Guard Post OF
DAYTON, o. visited Louisville the other day
for the purpose of making arrangements Tor
quarters during the National Encampment.
The following comrades composed the party
Gen Peter Weedner, Dol. c. Nj. Hassier, Col. c.
II. Kingman, Col. II. Kissinger, Thos. Linssy,
W. n. wbitlessy. and Cbas. Kohne. They have
secured Turner Hall for their quarters. and
will attend the EHcampment 500 strong, ana
will bring q military band with them.
Gen. Louis Grupd, commanding the Depart
went of Missouri. and his Assistant Quarter
master-General, John B. Pschail, were also at
Louisville selecting quarters for their Depart
ment. They say st. Louis will send no less
than ], 800 TO the Encampment.
The National tribune., 1895-03-21
REGULAR Army and Navy Union.

The new National Commander, Josaph q.
Morton, of Chicago. ILL.,, has assumed shs duties
of his Office and. in General Order 1, xiyss
the following official roster OF other officers:
sY. c., F. n. Alteeamp, Portsmouth,, Va,
". C., Armin r. Holzhied, San Francisco,
Cal. AdIt-Gen., Richard ]. Tanning Column
bus, o.; Paymaster-Gen., James P. Lock wood.
Chicago, ILL.,; Insp.-Gen., John Schumacher,
Brooklyn, N. Y; National Chap, John E Cox,
Washington, d. G. Council of Administration,
Geo. r. Downs, Erie. Pa; A. Robbins, Fort
Trumbull Conn. James X. Felt, Chicago. Ill
The following are the Standing Committees
Ia their order: COL ID. Geary, John T. Riley,
Alfred f. Lewis, State of the Order; Thomas
F. Mesaher. John w. Anness, John z. Sc. John,
Laws and Legislation; Daniel o. brennan, r.
7. Jones, Col. A. Sehwarz, Finance; Julius
Lesgeler, Joseph Moore, A. s. Utits, Appeals.
The National tribune., 1895-03-21
Department of the south.

The addresses and name of every surviving
officer and enlisted man of the Regular Trsops,
Veteran Reserve, Invalid. and Signal Corps
who served in the Department of the South at
any period from 1861 to 1865, are desired by
w. b. Strong, care of p. Tecumssh Sherman,
SO Wall street, New York. The Association of
Veterans of the Departments of thu South and
South Atlantic Blockading Squadron is to hold
a grand Reunion. with banquet, at the Hotel
ST. George, Brooklyn, N. Y, Monday evening,
April 10. Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford is Presi-
dent of the Association; Col. Wn. j. Harding,
100 Broadway, New York, is Secretary. All
who served in the Navy under Dupont, Dahl
gren, and all members of military bodies that
served in the Department. other than those
mentioned above, should furnish him names
and addresses. The use of the Sumter flag has
been promised by Mrs. Anderson, widow of the
heroic Major (General), aud noted speakers
from many States are to be present and give
addresses. Those interested should note that
Easter Sunday. April II, 1895, is also Sumter
Sunday, aud patriotic services under auspices
of the various American societies should be
held throughout the length and breadth of the
The National tribune., 1895-03-21
SONS OF VETERANS.
Past Col. n. w. Vessels, of Connecticut
Tells How TO Build Up the Order


EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Your letter
asking me 10 write on &" How TO Build Up
the Sons Of Veterans received. 1t is hard
question TO answer, as there are SO many ways
Of looking at il. My observations during eight
years of membership are as follows:
The G.A.R. does not take the interest in the
Order that we think IL deserves. III they would
open their doors TO the Sons on all nights but
when they have muster or inspection, il would
do more TO build up and strengthen the Order
than can be estimated, and it docs not seem as
IL We we're asking too much. | know Camp
that went down in This Division because some
Of the GAR worked against it. We do not
ask for financial but for moral support as we are
organized TO ocrry sut their customs and to per-
petnate their memories.
There is toe much legislation Every year
soEe radical change is made; the next year
inst is changed for something else until the
mem bers at large 80 not know whether they
are afoot or horseback.
The constitution should be more elastic. AZ
what will do for Camp in the country will
net co for one in the city. liza Camp wishes TO
be a military one let il do so, aud the same III
IT wishes 10 be a social club
Some mem beTs will start in and work hard
for the Order because they wish TO be Captains.
DIVISION Commanders. etc. As soon ss they
have achieved that result they drop out en-
trely; simply pay their dues to keep in good
standing, sut do nothing to help the Order.
As far as i am concerned would rather
see the Order 90 down standing by its princi-
pies of Friendship, Charity, and Loyalty. and
eur obligations to the veteran soldiers. than to
See It's head kept above water by three-degree
rituals or curious features. Yours in F.,
e., aud LII. w. VESSELS, Past Colonel
Connecticut Division, and Captain, Camp 81,
Litchfeld. Conn.
The National tribune., 1895-03-21
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
Massachusetts, Convention to Be Held March
27 and 90 in Boston.

Massachusetts, Convention to BE Held March
81 and 2S in Boston,
The fifth annual Convention Of Maasachu.
sets Department, Daughters of Veterans will
be held at Commercial Hall. Boston. March 90
and %. The Council meeting will Be- held
Tuesday. March 26, at Department Hsadquax-
ters % Bow street, SOmerYille, &C 10 O. a.
Ali GAR and 8. of V. desiring to De sblt-
gated and to visit Convention, snd bearing
proper credentials of good standing in sAsIs
respective ORGANIZATIONS are invited 70 attend
the afternoon session of Wednesday, March n.
wednesday evening, from to 3, tnozs will
be reception to the GAR, W.RC-, and 8 Of
V. National officers and invited guests rs Com
mereial Hall, followed by Campfire and social.
Thursday each session will be devoted en-
tirely to the business of the Convention. A
Lunch Committee has been appointed, and
lunch will be provided delegates.
The following committee has bssn sn-
pointed: Department Secretary Cora L Adam
son, Chairman; Miss Lizzie E. McInsire, May
Bowers, Ida j. Allen, May Thompson. Mary a
Files, Stella Weed, and Sister Whistsmsse.
Presidents Of Tents will please see shas she
names of those intending to attend Convsasion
are forwarded promptly to the Department.
Secretary.
The National tribune., 1895-03-21
THE SECOND CORPS.
Pleasant Meeting Of the .Ez-Srenabsrs rssiA
Ing In Wasl1fngton.

March 10. the former members Of he ssssea
Corps residing in Washington hsl& q vsxY
pleasant Reunion and banquet al TsssksTs
Hotel. Maj. Dennis 0'COnnor Of tia saeend
Division, presided very gracefully ~ he bust
ness meeting, which preceded the banqusa
The other officers of the Association assf Prss,
Col. James ID. Brady; v. Ps., Hsj. Ch& gnsr1
First Division; Capt. Charles Lymss, Third
Division Sec. Corp1 John Finn; Treaa, Asl.
Alfred r. Qusife; Historian, Chap. HsaEy d
Stevens.
The banquet-hsll was handsomely decorated,
and good music was furnished duriag ths en-
tertainmeut by an orcbestra. Among she dis
tingushed guests were Col. John Hsseesk,
brother Of the famous commander OF she Cegpsb
Representative G. A. Boutelle. Of MsIasj Gss-
Byron VI. Cutcheon, Of Michigan; CsrpI Tan
nsr. and Harry Smith.
President Brady presided at the sspause
and made happy speech. Brighk psrsiaens
addresses were made by Capt. Seville, mst,
Smart Capt. Lyman. CoFp'l Tanner. Casa Boo
telIe, Col. III. E. Urell, and others. Caps. L y
Cannon sang The Star-Spangsd Banner. 70
the great edifcstion Of the comrades
The National tribune., 1895-03-21
a CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

In the past week have made 3i5 aad attended 10
my household duties. L think Will do better next
week IL seems the more Dish Washers | SELL the
more demand have for them. I think any lady or
gentleman, anywhere, can make money In this bush
ness II l. something every family wants, and when
they be bought cheap, fhey buy rhem, and the
person who has enterprise enough to take agsney
that wish to make from ~ totn day would tyy thfs
business and report their succesh Any get full
Co., E. E. Pittsburg, Pa Such o chance b rsrs-At
loA6t have never struck oAA MARTHA1 y. n
The National tribune., 1895-03-21
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from prassioe. lad
placed In his hands by an East Inds missionary
the formula Of a simple vegetable remedy for shs
speedy and permanent cure of Cunsum Dsioa, Bron-
ehitis, CRtarrh, Asthma aud all Throat and Lnag
Affections, also a positive and radical snrs for
Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested its wonderful curative powers In
thousands of cases, and desiring TO relieve human
suffering. will send free Of charge to all WAC Wish
ii. this recipe in German, French or nziisn. wth
full directions for preparing and using. ssns ~
mail, by addressing, with stamp, naming TIM
paper, w. A. MOVES. $40 Posgers' Block. Rochester
The National tribune., 1895-03-21
Union Command, Ohio.

These officers have been installed by Union
Command, IS, u. V. u, New Philadelphia. o.,
for the year 1895: Col. John Ewing; Lieut.
Col, Daniel Korns; Maj, Revsrdy Kirby;
Adjt, /. A. Correll; O. NJ. Samuel HIyst; o.
D.. Frederick Zurcher; o. G., Geo. w. Knisely;
Surg, Jacob Sehl; s. NJ. J. W. Knisely; q. NJ.
s.. Lewis Crawford; Color Bearer. Lorenzo
Wardell; Drum Major, John Sisson; Sentinel,
q. w. Fox; Picket Jacob Wise.
The National tribune., 1895-03-21

DR.. John A. Broadus an eminent Baptiss d.
vine and scholar, died at Louisville, KY, last
week. Dr. Broadus was of Walch ancestry, and
was born in Culpeper County, Va, Jan. 81,
1924 He graduated from the University OF
Virginia with high honors. As . scholar,
thinker and author he was known the country
Ovsr. His best-known work was " Preparations
and Delivery of Sermons" This work 10 ussA
as a text-bOo in theological seminaries OK al
denominations in Europe and America.
The National tribune., 1895-03-21

Gran. MIR. Fred Schade, in Wilkes Barre.
Pa, who marched with the German army
against France in the war of 1S70-1s71,
gives his experience, which may be of inter
est 10 many Of our readers. He writes:
Ever since the Campaign OF 1s70-lS7I,
suffered every winter from asthma and
bronchial troubles, at times so severely that
i was obliged 10 go to bed. NV family
physician pronounced the trouble of q
chronic nature and gave me little hopes for
recovery. One Of my Deighbors mentioned
DR.. Peters Blood Vitalizer TO me and sent
st once for some, and used it according TO
directions. The result was more than satis-
factory. Friends whe saw me only as
physical wreck are surprised to see the i'm
provement, and upon being questioned tell
them that thank life and health TO the
curative powers of DIR. Peters Vitalizer.
Remember, DIR. Peters Vitalizer is no
drugstore medicine. only local agents sell
1t. If you cannot procure it in your neigh
borhood, write to Dr.. Peter Fahrney, Chi
cago. Ill
The National tribune., 1895-03-21
REUNIONS.
MASSACHUSETTS,

Co. @, 18th Mass, held an interesting msesinx Z
in Boston the other day, and Q company or.
gaaization was effected, with the following
officers: Pres. James E. Bates, Whitman; "
p, Charles D. Nash, Whitman; Sec, Edwsrd
C. Alden. Whitman; Treas, Isaac Hopkins,
Rock land. The next Reunion will 30 held
Aug. %
The National tribune., 1895-03-21
FREE To INVALID LADIES.

A safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years of suffering With uterine troubles
displacsments, leucorrhDa, etc, sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to use II Ad.
drsss Mrs. L HudnHt South Bend. IAA
The National tribune., 1895-03-21

Numerous reports reach us of tho observance
Of Washington's Birthday, in cenfOrmance with
Grand Army and Relief Corps recommended
tons. %
George w. Slough Post and Corps, Columbia,
Ind, celebrated Washington's Birthday with a
fine program in Grace Lutheran Church, the
public filing the church and sharing in the
spirit of the day. da
TWO TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENTS
the appointment of cur faithful blassach sets
Correspondent, Hattie A.. Bray. to the we'll
earned position of Department Inspector
the staff of Department President Eva Il. Cook,
our whiom valued correspondent also.
Both of these royal W.R.C. workers. like the
rank and Ale of Massachusetts, women gen.
orally, have been fully alive to the advantages
offered to them through regular presentation
of their work in the coums of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Their enterprise has earned for
them the hOnOrs they wear. Success attend
them.
VERMONT CONVENTION.
The 18th annual Convention, Department of
Vermont W.R.C, held at Brattleboro en-
braced 159 delegates, representing az Corps,
with an average membership of 1896. Since
last Convention Corps had been instituted at
East Mddleburg, Poutney, Albany and Bran
don.
The address of Department President Alice
henry was able and patriotic and the reports
of the entire staff of officers. elective and APP
pointive. were highly satisfactory. A large
representation of visiting members were in
attendance.
The amount expended for relief the past
year was $547.4s; $65.6l moro than In the pro-
ceding year. The estimated value In other re-
lief than money Is 81, 3d1 SO; or q total Of 81.
80817. an increase Of $590.lS over the amount
last year. In the last quarter Of the year as
aistanos was given to IA soldisrs' families.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-06-13
BILL IN FEDERAL COURT.
Judge Clark Grants a Restraining Or
der Asked For,

uer ASkeu fOTS
The International Fraternai A.
lance OF Baltimore, Md, has fled q
bill in the Federal Court against the
Ferguson Timber, Iron and Mining
Company, Limited, Of Unicoi City, to
foreclose a mortgage held by the com
pany for 100000 bonds issued by tie
Un4ka Iron Compcny.
The Unaka Iron Company owned
tract Of mineral and timber lanns
around Unicoi City and issued $780,
900 bonds which were sold to the In.
ternational Fraternity Alliance under
deed OF trust. The Unicoi Company
then sold the property tn the Fergu-
son Company, subject to the deed o
trust. The bill is to forcelose that
mortgage and ask Tor An injuncti'
to prohibit the timber from being Gu
off by the Ferguson Company.
Judge Clark has granted restrain
ing order until the second Monday il
July when the motion for injunction
will be heard.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-06-13
Rncllen.g Arnlca SalYa.

The best salve in the world Tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, 0happed Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. us guaranteed to give
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
price 70 cents per box. For sale b.
Mcfarland 3 Go.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Hiahest Award.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-06-13
Another Postponemens.

The meeting of directors of the Ohio
River & Charleston Railway Company,
which was published originally for
April 10 and on that date adjourned
over to June IL, has again been post.
poned to Thursday, June 81. i
This further delay is q matter OF
much regret and disappointment to
the country at large, as steps looking
to a material extension OF the road
were considered as caturally following
the general awakening Of business
now so obvious, aud :he starting up OF
new enterprises in many parts Of the
country included within the influence
of this line OF road. In spite of the
absence of all steps looking to further
construction Of the line at once, enter
prises which are largely dependent
upon its eventual operation, are being
pushed to completion. Among such
might be mentioned the Carnegie
Iron Furnace at this place,the Morton
Lumber Company, aud the Chestoa
Milling Company, of Uncoi county,
all OF which will be put in operation
within at least the next ak or eight
weeks.
The business sense of the country
knows that the railroad will be built,
and at no remote day, and that when
this occurs those who have not waited
for the wheel to start before turning
on the water, but have been guided
by the faith that is in them, that men
will not throw their money away when
it may be profitably employed, will
find themselves on the ground floor,
and abreast with the tide of business
improvement.
1t is idle, we think, to suppose that
the owners of that disjointed frag.
ments of this liln { railway. cutting
as it does throus It the heart of the
richest timber and mineral section OF
the continent, from lake to sea board,
running practically at right angles to
all the other great trunk lines, will
allow 1t to continue in its present un-
profitable state, when with reason
ably small outlay, it may be converted
into one of the best psying Of roads.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-06-13

In the recently published volum of Mrs. Celia
ThaXter's Letters occurs the following passage
I think that the very best thing that came 10
God i'll His World you know He read to US
some chapters of his new book "A Study Of
Death Mr., Alden has been writing this pro
foundly philosophical book for five years past
and is now OH the eve publication Mrs
further growth of The important work to which
she so appreciativey efershasbeenmoregradua
than she foresaw, in fact, it's concluding chapter
have but recently been completed and now A
Study of Death is announced for publication
autumn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-06-13

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's official
family is again intact. The promotion
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-06-13
LITERARY NOTES.

While at this time other magazines are press
ing their claims to the favor of the intelligent
public those of LittelcS LipiRg Age are not likely
to be forgotten by those who know what its SER
vices have been in the spread of the best period
cal literature throughout this continent. The
price of the magazine, $500 year, is small in
view of the vast quantity and high quality of its
octave volumes Of S24 page each. AS a special
movement, to any who desire to make trial
subscription, the twentyslX numbers forming
the first half of the wear 1891 January to june
inclusive, will be sent for $500 To any one re-
hitting So in payment for the nine months,
April to December inclusive the thirteen num-
bers forming the first quarterly volume of1S9l
will be sent free. Perhaps no better exhibit
could be found ofthe progress and expansion Of
thought in the different fields Of literature,
politics and science during the last half century
than complete set of LitteL's Liping Age would
present Each volume is mirror rejecting the
living literature of the months il covers, Pub
lshed by Iittell & Co., Boston,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-06-13

tender feeling the misfortunes that he
knows so we'll"
"rhe greatest hero of the history the
mighty, the Intrepid, the glorious
Napoleon, declared that he feared one
newspaper more thad hundred
bayonets.
"Brave Tennessee, Brave, beautiful,
wonderful State! With her chaste and
mighty arms clasped round the clouds,
her fair and fearless feet dangling in
the ripping tide Of the Mississippi, a
Golconda OF coal in the MUSCLE of one
arm, an inexhaustible store of iron ore
in the other, streams of richest oil and
mineral waters flowing from her gener-
GUS breasts beds of finest phosphate
concealed in her magnificent bosom |;
her giant womb holding exhaustless
riches OF all the best and dearest pro
ducts OF the soil her peerless body
clothed in garments of forest wealth
and rpening fruits and blooming flow
ers she sleeps on marble quarries fit to
build monument in her glorious self
With tie stars OF heaven clustered in
a crown of glory round her proud and
1queenly head, the sun kissed waters
tof the grandest Of rivers kissing in
turn her dRuntless feet, she stretches,
like the patriarch's ladder, from earth
to sky, and every rung is jeweled with
a promise, and every step is blossomed
with a joy Her past is a picture Of
glory her present a bouquet of pros
lperity and her future dream OF per
lection"
awe have the most wonderful re,
sources on earth. Our scenery is the
| grandest, our mines are the richest, our
soil is the deepest, our horses are the
fastest, our whiskey is the finest, our
women are the fairest, our politicians
are the shewdest and our editors are
the most truthful that the world has
ever seen We have the hot
test suns here in summer and deeper
SHOWS in winter than any other place
can boast of, and we have brainier men
in our pulpits and bigger fools in oui
legislature than any other State in the
American union We can do absolute
lily anything on Gods green earth thai
we want to do and numberless thing,
that we don't want to do. AS ar
example of our TIL lift and thorough
ness, it may be related that on Monday
we hold an election, on Tuesday We
count The votes, on Wednesday we an
nounce the result, and lie down il
: despair, on Thursday we scent frauC
In the enemy's bailiwiek, on Friday
we investigate the matter, on Saturday
we render a decision, and on Sunday
we attend worship and thank God TO,
7 the Democratic majority"