davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
Die GntIaiIitit9 anrCrifdt,iider
GIOuptiUbiracr 9cforocrt.

GonItuntinopel, IA. 2tug. q
6r. Q(Ier. N. 5trreQ, Der ameritanii6e
8eIur0te, tat Die iofortigs GntlaiIunJ
BON IaAs 2(rmeniern, ipel6e amsrita=
niIhe 2lopptiobiir9er Tino unO iih gu
2llsppo in 6aft bafinoen, geforoert. @r
osutete od6ei an ouB Die Ser. St1aten
Die Ginferterung umsritaniiher 8iirz
or fernsrhin nidht DuIpen niirOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
@tne Grcmnoim 4 cime's aciforbcn.
sSemcrsbr,tnTt in SFrnoe.

Ofenoe, 8elgien, IA. 2tu8uit. -
Sine auSgsoebnte 6eusrs6runit lit bier
i'm 8lnge. 0ieIelbs brdh gegen D}itz
taq in Der 9eter5= uno Puul5 Stride
aus uno per6reitets Ti6 raI1 uuf Die
uuIipnpnnor @ohI1IOp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
gs:tt:res aper maalem's aadfebr

=, hr Il IA n IA, IA. Wuquit. -
0oS beige 8l1tt rgeroens Sang" bat
BON Gr. HanIsn, Dem NoropoIfa6rer,
geuts cine 0epeIA, foIgenoen 0prt=
lauts :rbatten: BIN naf erfolgrei6ar
&rpeO;tioa gIiidIia in Der 6simat6
tjn9etrofFen." Die 3situng r0agensz
nDbster" in Malp0 but pon Or. Rdnz
len uno Qieut:nant S9off6duIea BON
Der SnIel 9arooe 6riefljds Ia6ri4tea
erbdlten. 0i,Isl6en erQsbsn, oaB Die
ReiItno:n i'm 0er6It 1895 Den ,5Srum"
G9orpdrtsD oerlitBen uno ii6 auf
oa5 Sis 6e9d6en. Gs gsI6a6 oies am
IA. U}dr3 1895 am "a. 8rao n0roli=
DIR 8reits @r our6freu3ts ous 30
larm.er Bis gu einem 9untte BON Sc
8rao IA Minut:a n0roIi6er 8reite,
n0roli6 Don o:n NeuIibiriI6en Snisln
geleg;n. g}0roIi6 pom 80. 8ruoe
r0roli4sr 8rsite ooer DON ou u6 Big
gum 6rlaj SoiefsA21no, NO er Den
Wtnt.r 3u6ra6ta, ii6 oon 9GrerfleiI6
unD NaQfiif'ped nd6reno, puro fein
Qano geI:hen. DIR 9dmpfer r8inoz
DarO, Der O}ateriulian fir Die S1dz
| lora49dr1s!port6=S 6=Srpeoition ii6ers
bra4te, trlf Die tiibnen 6orI6er n16e
6ra15 Spi,fsz2ano. 9ieIsI6an erndrz
teten, OaB otr n6ram" ebsntuaG naf
Der Cittiite pon 8rDnIano trei6sn
lDirOe. Or. Nunien bat ben NoropoI
niht errei9t, aber er lit Bis gu einem
Puntt,, Der 4 9rao nG6er, ais je Gin
| 5orI6er gsIaagt lit, porgsorungsn.
Der 0ampfer r8inoparo" nabm, als
er 3ur llnterItiiBung Der SddIonz
S1rmsport6aSrpeoition in See ftu6,
8riefs fir RanIen NIT. 6:rr Sudion
erDartete nGmli9, RanIsn gu finoen,
neil er cdooa u6er3eugt mar, ouB oo7z
ian Jcee, Ii6 ruf b:m Gi1e iiber o:n9ol
trei6eH gu laiien, unour6fIbrbur lei.
&b:nIo mar er ii6er3eugt, DUB R1nIen
in Der Ri6tung Oes 5ran3 SoIeFs=
3ln0es 3uriidt36ren pirbe. Or.R1nz
ian uao ieine 8egleiter Tino Bel oor3iiqz
Ii6er 9eIunobeit. Der ,5rum" piro
bllO in 8aroos ooer Bergen ertpurtst.
Sr fpioerItano D:n @isi6pQen trefFli6.
DIS Hanien bus Sdiff psrIieB, mar
IN 8oro 2lQes ipo6l.
8arooe, Norpegen, IA. 2lug. -
Dr.. Hanien ertldrt, er erparte, DdB
DIR r5ram" eoentueQ SpiB6ergen erz
rsi6en perO:. 9as 6abr3eug lei nit
Dem Size in DeItlider 3iatung fortgez
trieb:n. Die 8runbunQ Eu6e tbn 6erz
binosrt, in biz Mun6ung oes Olengz
flutes ein3uLaufcn, mo er @sfimoz
0uroe gu &rlangen 6ea6Fhtigte, uno
Der WlunJel an 9unben babe ibm oas
8ororingen Biz gum Noropol unm03z
LID gsml6t. Ufit 9unoen puroe er
b:n7el6en .rrai6t buben. Ferner t6eilt
Tani:n nit, er babe $500 Weter tiefts
WaiIer gefunosn, pal9es er6e6li9
pGrmsr mar, lls Waiier Don nur 100
Ufcter 5ief. Gr f6reibt oieIen umz
itanD Dem 8oIfItrome gu. Die Q1noz
rsiIe mar auBerorbentli6 6eI9perli6,
bate jeoo9 ipertGooqe HeIultute. Rdnz
len srreichte Jran3 Soiep6 Quno i'm
GertIt bon 1895 un0 baute Elm Iteinerz
nes 6aus, in pel9em sr ben lebten
Wintsr perbrI6te. Die SQtIon=
6armportbf4e Expedition fam i'm
l,Btsn 5rIbiabre bort an. Safion truf
Ranien i'm SUM auf ben @is!6olIen
auf Der 9obe opn Sap 5lora, unb mar
Ie6r erTtaunt iibsr -osfen QnpeIenbeit.
geic. batten lGngere 3sit in ni9t groz
b:r @ntfTnung bon eindnber Qetpobnt,
obne oarum 5u DifIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
Scr 9rnt[dJe Gorrelponbeut,

EdaIi6h, fuodlcntidl u1b SoHrtaas,
q. Tainc, Gisemtbmmer uno Mesaftcur
C9iattoIser ron 8. Tdirt),
eiereItsgce 9altimore=S uno BoitsSfFicez
Yr,s pes taeIidIeit SIattes, burt 5rdser beiorst,
12I, 6ts.: taeIidDc uEo Sunitta 90 =Hne gahc l 5
cents pro g8oe sablbar Die oas YIutt beiorserbcn
lrdaer.-5aaiidl rebf Srunta q s9tusgabe uEier
SordusbeSdbluu $3.50 pro Sabr, tur turSere
NIT SuHnta9sbIot, portoirei, init gbsus tr Stnbs,
81. so pro 5dhr, Had, irscno einem Srie bes jHnns
he's, 81 nad europa. Snuuta ssAuSgabe 81
pro Sahr.-Oos bette unb btuieite eeMtid1e SIatt
u ben Dtittelz unb SloitaateE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
56. Sabrgang.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
20 berettS uerfQmft!
N~NNNNN@cNNNNNNNN

dfmourFa
m u nGmmou uuuQr
e b
gum IFt fmm NpnIs
i'm Npg
Der Sta
@ i'm
f F6bm gen Ii 9Hgn8 9ud
uIQn n MFr in
en- i'm mart 3n fnhrH nyuuI IS Sic r6i
gu IN III en- mi s @en6m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
Cir Sosn WsiaaFs SeerOisnna,

0onbon, IA. QuguIt. - 0ieU}its
glieoer Der f0nigIi9en Qtaoemie hielten
6sute Ra4mittag cine 8erIammlung,
I'm @orfebrungen fir Die 8eer0igung
hires gsItern geItor6snen PrdIiosnten
Sir Sobn Niqais gu treFfen. Sc murs
b. 6ei6IoiIen, bic l1s6erreIte in Der ST.
9uuls@RatbeDrals bai3uIeBen, peHn
Die 6dmilie bamit einoerItdnoen lit.
So6n G1erett WiQais mar 1929 in
southampton ge6oren. gr bsIGats
bic t0nigli1e QfaDcmi, in 2onoon,
itsGte 1848 iein erites 9emdlos n8e>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-08-15
&erta9un9
9es 6ritif6en 2arfaments.
9onigin Wifturia IdBt tbre fibIide
Sbronreoe ncrIeien.

ReIultate Der 92proppl Grpebition
RanIen's. - Sdtte er 6unoe gez
babt, 10 piroe er, ME er 6e6uuptst,
ben Roropol erreibt BADEN. - Die
9ane5ueld45ra9e. - ueber 200
Meni9en in SSnoien ertrunfsn. -
5:lo MurIdau gamagata H6er
ie;ne GrlebniiIe in HuBIanO. -
@rite SiBunq oes 'partumenturiz
i6en Gomite's CUR llntsriu9ung
Der 8orgdnge in Siioafrita.
2onoon, IA. 9lu9uIt. - Die
Reoe, Our6 IpeI9e bic 80nigin bic
SiBung DeS Barlaments pertugte,
purDa I'M 6.15 beute 26aro i'm Inter
bauIe psrl.Ien. gs 6siBt Darin untsr
lnoarem:
rW;!ne 8s5ie6ungen gu oen W}d6z
ten iin'O na6 ME DOR freunbI9uftli6.
Iie feiEOli6en 8eIpegungsn Der Der
Dii9e i'm g;Itbula gsgen Die BON ben
Staliensrn psitli6 pon ianem 5lufIs
beIeBten Stelungen ii6sr5eugtsn mid,
DAB e5 notbpenOig lei, ibrem 8orriit=
len @tnAdlt 81 gebieten. 2luf meinsn
Rat6 uno nit meiner @enebmigung lit
ctsa expedition unisrnpmmen porben,
I'M Der Rsgierung ggbpten'5 ou5 DOR
3ibn Sdbren BON ibr perlorene 8ebiet
Bis ndh 9pngpla 5uriid 81 erlangen
Die Expedition mu6t 5prtI6ritte uno
BAT our6 ibrsn briqunten S;eg 3u Ser
tet bareits eiren groBen 5beil oeS Sc
t;et,s ritOer ganonn:n.
Die 3uItGnbs in ggpiIen Sbeilen
Der Iiirtsi fa6rsn fort, 9eIprgniiIt gu
arpeden. 9'9>npdrtig lit Gretu Dds
Centrum Der RubeIt0rungen. SD
babe Itritte NeutrdlitGt b;o6a6teI,
mid jtoo9 i'm 0ersin nit Den ii6rigen
V}dhten t!miibt, b.; Streitenoer
our6 ben 9orI6llg Der @inisbung
elmer fir GbriItsn uro 0}uIeIndnner
gle:6 gere6tsn unb dcceptablsn H3giez
rung 81 psrI0bn2n.
S6 Glo1uers, Dab cine bsosntlibe,
nit Diele1 9rauIdmsrWorOtblttn per
tniipfte Rsoolution i'm Wstab,lenl1no
ausq:6rodsn lit uno Ii6 ms Mlihoz
ndIofo dusg;o2bnt BAT. DIE 2(nIieolsr
BADEN Iih nit groBsr 5upTertsit gsgsn
DE 9(ufItdnOiI6en otrtbeioigt uno Tino
jeBt Ourd 5ruppen peritGrtt noroar.
Sm U3iteren ertlGrt Die Haoe, Die
llntsrmerfung os5 2lufItaros5 Iii nur
nod etns 6rl9e Der 3eit.
81: &0aigin duBert Dem untsr6auI,
ibrsl @unt fir Die Don Den N}itgli:z
bern Ddbr,no oas Sab-es geteiIteten
0ienIte unD srtldrt, es fdbe i6r gum
9er8nii9sn gsr:j6t, Die 8orlagen in
8e5ug auf 5lottenperitdrfung, 3ur6erz
a6IeBung Der Iuropirt6I6aftli9en
St.uern, gum Sdube Oes 8ic6's gegea
Seu6en uno 0:rI6ieoene dnosre MaBz
na6m.n, einTtlieBIih Der iriI6sn2unD=
Sill, gu unter5ei6n:n.
Naa 8srleiung Der Rsoe Der 80niz
gin purOe oa5 Parliament formeQ Bis
gum 81. Otto6:r pertugt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. John ScheiAy and sister to-day
moved to Tamaqua.
Harry Hafner and Miss Maud Delcamp
spent last evening in Pottsvile
John MeCieary, of Forrestville, is circulat-
ing among acquaintance in town.
\. Il. PlOppert returned last night from
visit to Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Hon. John r. Shoener, Of Orwigsburg, was
a town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Thomas Sanger, of Ashland, was a
guest of friends in town yesterday.
Mrs Edward Foley, of West Strawberry
alley, gave birth to a son this morning.
Mrs. r, J. Broughall and son, John, are
visiting Mrs. George Powick, of Wilmington,
Del.
Miss Mary Davis, of Girardville, was a
guest of the Misses Bowman, of West Lloyd
street. last evening.
Misses Name and Lizzie Corrigan, Of
Ellangowan attended the Ideal dance at
Pottsvile last evening.
Rev Alfred Heebner, the able pastor of the
call yesterday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Stank was an attendant at the
May party given by the Ideal Social Club at
Pottsvile last evening
Mrs Edward Davis, of North Jardin street
left this morning for Newark N. j., where
she will visit her daughter Mrs. Fred
/ Scheuhing
/ AIessrs. Hugh Baird and John Baird have
/ gone to Philadelphia to attend the gradual
/ ing exercises of the Medico- Chirurgical Col
lege, of which the formers son, William, is
graduate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13

EXPERIENCE has shown that Shenandoah
merchants can compete with any in the
county, both as to the quality of goods and
the display. So far as prices are concerned
the home merchants have demonstrated very
forciby that prospective buyers can do no
better than by dealing at home, and especially
with those who speak to the people through
the columns of the HERALD. 1t is bad policy
to buy goods out of town that you can secure
at home. 1t not only weakens the mercantile
strength of the town, but sets Il bad example
for others. our merchants pay taxes, license,
rents and distribute their money in labor and
Investments, aud without the patronage Of
homo buyers they cannot do this. 1t Is
pleasant to note, however, that the tendency
TO deal with foreign merchants does moi
obtain to the extent il formerly did, and We
hope to sec it done away with entirely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
4 Compromise Effected over CALIFORNIA;
Deep Water Harbor Dispute.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The animated
contest which has proceeded for the last
four days in the senate over deep water
harbor on the southern coast of California
was brought to a close yesterday by COM
promise between the conflicting interests
The issue has been between the points of
Santa Monica, the terminus of the South
ern Pacific, and San Pedro, the locality
urged by the California senators. Senator
Frye, chairman of the commerce commit
tee, finally harmonized the difference by
referring the determination between them
to a commission to consist of three civil
engineers, naval officer and an officer of
the coast survey. The compromise was
accepted by the California senator's, and
was unanimously passed. An amendment
urged by Mr.. German, limiting the ex-
penditures under the contract authoriza-
tion to $4,000, 900 annually led to "a
lengthy debate. A motion by Mr.. Vest to
table the amendment failed: Yeas, 20;
nays, 81. An agreement was then reached
to dispose of the amendment to the river
and harbor bill by clock this afternoon.
The house entered upon the contested
election case of Reinilzer vs. Downing,
from the Sixteenth Illinois district. The
debate was very spirited Mr.. Moody, of
Massachusetts, Joined with the Democratic
majority in asking the adoption of reso-
luton for an official recount of the ballots
in dispute, and supported his position with
a vigorous speech, in which he declared
that the unseating of Downing would be
an outrage upon the people of the Six
teenth Illinois district and stain upon
the Fifty-fOurth congress. Before the case
was brought up Mr.. Wheeler, of Alabama,
was taken to task for abusing the privil.
ege of printing in The Record and some
interpretations in recent speech of his
were expunged from the permanent record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The London Telegraph's Pretoria dis
patch says that President Kruger's wifeis
seriously i'll.
The superior court of Illinois has de
clared unconstitutional the law closing
barber shops on Sunday.
A Berlin dispatch says that forty ar
rests have been made for lese majestic at
Frankfort on the Main in the last three
days.
Eight members of the school board of
st. Louis have been fined $50 each and
sentenced to ten days Imprisonment for
contempt of court,
Walter Pierce, who was married on
Monday at Huron, Ind, shot at party of
serenaders, and his brother Frank dropped
dead. Walter was arrested.
Mr.. Terrell, United States minister to
Turkey, who has been visiting his family
Bt Austin, Tex, has been hastily sum-
noned to Washington by President Cleve.
and.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13

MUCu complaint is made, especially among
the innocent victims and their friends, be-
cause Of the lax enforcement of the law
against gambling in this town. There is
said to be gang of card ''sharpers" plying
their trade in town unmoested and their
victims are becoming numo rous. Their game
is an old one but old as it is they appear to
reap rich harvest, and from people who can
in afford the loss, The sharpers are known,
and if any further complaints are made to
this office we shall be compelled to let the
public know who the guilty parties are The
warning should be needed by those inter
ested in order TO avoid trouble for themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13
THE CLOSING SESSION.

The Business of the Primitive Methodist
Conference Concluded.
Special to EVENING HERALD
SHAMoKIN, May 13.-The devotional ex-
ercises at the opening of the Primitive
Methodist conference yesterday wero con-
Quoted by William Gething, layman from
Nanticoke.
Rev. W. II. Bentley was granted pcrmis-
sion to take two months vacation in
Europe, his church having given consent and
provision having been made for the pulpit
in his absence.
The pastor of the st. Clair church was
made the custodian Of all conference docu-
ments that must be preserved.
The redemption fund report was read by
Rev. w. f. Nichols and showed very gratify-
ing results.
Rev. ii. G. Russell was elected to preach
the conference sermon next conference.
The report of the Correctional Trustees
was read. The Trustees were informed that
several parcels of land required conserving
to the conference. The real estate in the
state of Missouri bequeathed to the Benevo-
lent Association by Rev Parker, now de-
ceased, and held by the Trustees was trans
ferred to the above association with all
profits &c.
Rev. Prosser, the General Missionary
secretary, having so ably served the confer
ence in that capacity, was unanimously re-
elected
Rev. r. c. Bache was reelected General
Missionary Travelling Agent.
At p, IN, devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev w. j. Richards. good part
of the afternoon was devoted to expression
of opinion as to the feasibility of a travelling
evangelist with a tent during the summer
months 1t is believed that great good could
be done in certain places 1t was deemed
practicable and steps will be taken to that
end.
The stationing of ministers followed and
all the ministers, probationers, candidates and
supplies were assigned charges.
Rev. James Moore having received a call
! from the Shenandoah church and accepted,
the conference confirmed the appointment
| Rev. John Bath having received a call from
the Plymouth First church, the conference
confirmed it.
Several applicants for the ministry could
not be considered, there being no places for
them. This is usually a time of anxiety,
but whatever amount might have been felt
it was not manifested. All accepted defeat,
or victory, gracefully.
At 1880 p. IN. Forward Movement was
the subject. Rev. G.. j Jetlries was the
chairman. Two very able discourses were
delivered by Rev. G.. Lees, Tamaqua, and
Rev. j. b. Tyler, Youngstown, Ohio.
In order to get through with business late
session was held. A great deal of busines
| was transacted.
Rev. J Bath was made one of the con
f ference trustees, and also the General Secre
tary Of the conference AT midnight th'
presiding officer pronounced the benedictiOr
and the delegates hurried away to thei
quarters and, after few hours rest, to thei
various fields of labor and families. 1t wa'
b thought by all to be the most pleasant anC
! most profitable conference held for many
years and grand results are predicted from
this years labors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13

ments from the lips Of distinguished Chris
tian clergyman Most Of the member, Of the
sacred profession who have spoken on this
theme have emphatcally taken the opposite
view. Notably was this the case with Leo
XII aud Cardinal Gibbons, both Of the
same religious household as the Archbishop
ofSt. Paul. Nevertheless there is force in
what Archbishop Ireland ayers While there
are subjects which no country can afford to
submit TO arbitration, yet humanity and
civilization demand that disagreemeuts be-
tween nations be referred to disintorested
and impartial arbitrators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
ILL.,, was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption and that there was no hope for her,
but two bottles DIR. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says it saved
her life Mr.. Thos Eggers, 1S9 Florida St.,
San Francisco. suffered from a dreadful cold,
approaching Consumption, tried without
result everything else then bought one bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful.
1t is such results, of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of this
medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial
bottles at A. Wasley's drug store. Regular
size SOC and 81 co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13

Is an address at st. Louis, in which he
dispanges the movement for the creation of
a permanent court of international arbitm-
tion, Archbishop ireland advanced the theory
that war is great instigator of patriotism,
and that if we come to a stage where every
thing in dispute is to be peaceably settled we
will lose interest in the affairs of our country
in It's relations with other nations The
eloquent prelate then went on TO assert that
the Rebellion was the great object lesson to
the nations of the earth Of the stability of a
democratic form of government, and the
victory of the Union Army was a stunning
blow to monerly and despotism every
where" II is SRI rising to hear such senti-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13

THERE is no reason why the business
men Of this country, says the Patterson
Press, should not at once proceed to act
upon the assumption that Republican
administration will he elected few months
from now, ensuring the return to power of
the only party which understands the genius
of this Republic and knows how to govern
it. We shall then enter upon an era of pros
perty such as we have not known before
There is nothing surer than this, and people
who are wise will at once begin to discount
that certainty. We have four years Of leeway
TO make up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13
Baptist District Association.

The twenty-second annual convention of
the Reading Baptist Association was held in
Pottsville yesterday, when delegates were
present from Easton, Reading, Allentown,
ST. Clair Portland, Girardville, Pottsville,
Reading, Lancaster, Shenandoah, Miners
Vile, Mahanoy City, Centralia, Olivet,
Pottsvile, Lebanon, Bangor, Caernaryon,
Slatington, Summit Hill, Hazleton. Shenan-
doah was represented by Mrs. James, Matte
Price and Nellie Davis The election of
officers resulted as follows: Moderator, j. s..
Blamley, Reading Clerk, John w. Conrad,
Pottsville; Treasurer, d. S. Esterly, Read
ing; Corresponding Secretary, X, K. Ringler,
Reading. After this the Rev. r. A. T..
Hanna, delivered the address of welcome.
The Rev. G. w. Harvey also gave a short
talk The statistics Of the churches that
we're read show that they are all prospering.
At the evening session the services of the
Young Peoples Union was held, when the
following officers were elected President,
James Morris, of Pottsville; First Vice
President, Isaac Griffith Shenandoah
Second Vice President, Charles Lohman
Portland Secretary Miss Mary L. Rhodes
Reading; Corresponding Secretary, Mis-,
Iinceta Stemer, Allentown Treasurer
Charles Williams, Hazleton; Managing Board
Brothers Eby, Lebanon; and Brewer, Tutti
Gap Mrs. Ida Craighead, Portland; and Mis-
Blanche Claber, Easton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13

STATE SENATOR ANDREWS said the other
day that he was so certain of Senator Quay ;
nomination at st. Louis that he wouldn't
shave his whiskers or cut his hair until the
"old man" was elected President. He alsC
added that he didn't expect to go into the
hair raising business, either.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13
Dnmage by the Maine OycIone.

AUGUSTA, May 10 Reports of the de
vastation by the cyclone on Sunday after
noon have been received from the Belgrade
and Sidney sections. There was an I'M
mense loss to farmers in the destruction
of barns and the killing of cattle. Trees
of all kinds were felled. No definite esti'
mate of the loss can be made but II Is
thought that it will amount to $4,000 OF
$4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13
Coming Event.

May 3O-second annual picnic of the Key
stone Gymnasium at Columbia Park.
May 3O.-Ice cream festival under the
auspices of the 22 Club, in Robbins opera
house.
June l5.-Ice cream festival under the
auspices Of Gods American Volunteers in
Robbins opera house
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13
Old PeoDle,

Old people who require medicine to regulate
the bowels and kidneys will find the true
remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine
does not stimulate and contains no whiskey
nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and
Alternative. 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels adding strength and giving tone
to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of the functions Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people find it just exactly
what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle
at A. Wasleys drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is great surprise ON account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or female.
II relieves retention of water and pain in
passing it almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy,
Sold by Shapira's pharmacy, 107 South Main
street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-13

ALTOONA, Pa, May l3.-The annual session
of the Grand Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, began here yesterday morning.
public reception was rendered the visitors, at
which all the Grand State and a number Of
the Supreme officers We're present There
are many thousand visiting Knights in the
city, and the parade last evening was the
largest ever held outside Of Philadelphia.
At the conclusion of the reception the Grand
Castle met, with all the officers in attendance.
From the annual reports ID is learned that
the present membership is 50,5O5. Cash on
hand and invested amounts TO S653, s9O,27 a
net increase Of nearly $4,000. Twenty-three
Castles have been instituted during the past
year, and there are now 5000 Castles in the
state. One hundred and thirty three thous-
and dollars have been distributed for relief.
Buy Keystone flour. BE sure that the name
LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is printed on
every sack