davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29
4 Costly FIRE

rhirfy-Ffsc Hundred Bales OF Cation
HurnesL
GALvEsroS. Tex-. Oct e6-Early
yestersiag morning IRE destroyed a
large warehouse and }, sou bales Of cot
e0n- involving loss Of s.5.80 On the
building and SII5.0oJ on the cotton
About seventy-fse per cent af the cot
ton was saved in a damaged cuuditiou-
The entire property was insured fur
500. a0a.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

Las we-k ssits zaa named : Il
Rock vas shot and .llle4 By arx-s
a. SuHnFssae Letfsrs snautr Mr.
Eook- As fzr a. !. x-oNn. VS. -errs-
naas!-z 4 ns--o woman shsa ia z=-
<-o interier~L Rass rae shooting cua-
neaesd. the n-Era being n tae Aoa<-
and Mr. Eao< ea Eae % sssi-. Eoo<
N4s shot 4a@a aH4 N1I.eI TA4s ui-a=
P0sse soo< tas a-<-o az3 hung hia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

Justice as - s slspensesI. sfsiciallr arr
i1s-xfse- II A-izuEl A4ld ii llustras
"a re 1gasr 4av at Phecnlx. - hen 4
IA x11 Dad rhrzzhesi Peeu5ar T1-a
zr - sgEssles Iahnsr1Ee and wzztesi
rlea1 -rliItv. hur was r1ld " tie
--e= ID - back hoEze and 3rzb tsas
z slller z<zin uu8n rn~ uruwucarsuu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29


Minister H&seh At ws-htnxtsa-
>AS FRASCtscn. OcE - Special
Correspondence u the United ASso-
ciatei Presses
HoxoLuLu. Oct I0.-Prrs5te1t DoIe
returned this morning from North HA-
VA. after a months r1stlcatisn oa
that .and spent in hunting. fishing
and Inspecting tracts # <overument
lzad proposed for homestead aliot-
u@ntS
Foreign Minister Cooper vii sail ga
the .nth for the eastern states va Van
souxer- HIS business = mainly pri-
vate- He expects - visit Washington
and cuutrr with Minister Hatch prior
70 the eanreuinx Of the next session
Of congress there He VII return
home ahant Christmas
kIlieau volcano : reported - be IN
hixh activity
Poiitics IN Honolulu are extremely :
quiet, IN great contrast 10 previous
years Of conspiracy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

S great has Besn -.1e --e=rr md * af
: men izro hawaii that there : a
ze- fungrr 9f re tsInzz beeuru4ng
11rularesL WITH Il view Of can s-olI-
Z amiE-afiGn Il law has been passed
Z compulsory fur every m
I-Int - be registered. ard - possess
e=r-idca-e OF the registration wlaseh
an nraEEee On afffesal demand.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

3 lat presidential campaign meas
ne employees 4 me past Office sirpar=
Irlr- -an le realI zssI from the statement
2 --gaa. .gilo.aea campaign documents
seen sent ant rum Washington
&c since January lzst- The men
handle the mail have been -ar-in-
sziar1ss duEzg TIE lzs1 aine
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

lie bandit industry N Oklahoma
s-1z u De prosperous zlx leaders N
profession having rscenE-y diSlded
p wealth at tina toWu az Carney
n-cA they acquired IN one ennprsEsn-
e swoGp. = appears thai Carney
azrs az the possession Gf = srorss
y 4 post o1tiee- \ toraI Of Z business
ices. aud thiz = the Gn4ueky number
Places which the rubber band visiresi-
pc Ceednm of the tawu was given %
y vlzirnrs. and they took everything
ks Gt value In sight AtraH appearz ta
az they lefr when they went away.
Y tae residents were anahle "a convert
N into any form az usefulness
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

The Aberieen Exzniner SAYS the re-
cent term Of tho Federal court IN sha.
city was the shortest Of itS exisssnee.
I'LL passed By congress AZ its last ses-
sion providing fer the appointments and
renanerztion OF ae.d and deputy mar
shals took effect July : v.casiag all
previous senE-ess zad deputies under
the new las we're noE Appointed until
tsS Weeks before the meeting OF The
coGrr. T1as reader NJ the service u
process ron witnesses. erc-. imprartI-
cable. The resulr Of this viii be TIA
heaxiest dockss ever kzoxa a. sas
April term
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

= IS aid thar yellow s.s.r = beirg
-r--tzily treated n Brzzil By 4 re-
erarEE process TIE patisn- s
s-i 2 4 box fur rhre= 1avs, rl1e rrrss-
l-1rr 0t whie1 is aulr rzvg drx-es.s
e rae freez5Ex FainE. tire tl2rgrv
II ti1ac the haclili af tl1s siiszas. e-izl-
-spradilee thenzeIves ezs=pr 4s i
r. -ssrr~r,.s--- -~rrys
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

Aa English slssplltsez N View Yarss
RS sat al a $3a9 baiE- An american
laariif-er n Luztluu gets ous on Z
$50 bail Il there Is any moral 20 =
! s. Do your shoplift5ug fu View S1rsx-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

NLwAUKEE. 0cE eE-rle Demo
-rarlc state central COMMITTEES. has per
fs-cts.i az--zs-elneurs with me NATIONAL
-slraEziftes whereby " J. B-yau VIII
4-y1la be heard "a WiscoasIn before
Ill- el0ss Il ths. eanp1igu-
Mr Brvaa vii make n number of
speeehes n Chicago and throughout
the state during the latter daFs q the
month He vii leave Chicago On tie
: evening of EhHrssla-. October -, antI
proceed % Green Bay, wheze he VIII
&s4irer an address II eight 1-eIociS On
the following morning Nfr- BRYAN
vii tEeu ral1s 4 special train with
SlzdlsSu Is The ohieetsEs point aad On
the "TRIP steps WIll 1e made a. De Pere.
h4akauna. App.etan. Seenah. Mena-
sha. Oshkosh. Faad in Lac. juneau
a1ertsxa. jefferson. Earr Atkinson.
MiIto. Junction and JaEssviII.. Al al
Of which places the presidential candi-
da.e vii spealz-
4 tine table announcing when "
Bryaa's special VII arrive II the sew
era places VIII be made cut and an
aaunccd ta-morruv- ME Bryan viii
be accompanied On the "trip by Hon Z
- Wall and ex-Gov- George W Peck
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

Amnng t-se eurGziriss II the Ric1a r-is
fee library museum II Claren0us. v.
Z. IS the anvil IN whicn was u,auu-
sscrured the tirzt seytAs made IN n.
{ II ted States.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

he annual report Of the mail service
usEs reduction Of about s., 19O. .100 II
a1nuaI deftciencv- The special de-
etE serylce shows an increase Of =
cent N business and i net profit
aere was seven per cent Increase IN
number az Postage stamps and pcs
e-lESiz sold The szcund-ciass marrer
r-assd = per cent and the regissra-
4 raur per esnt- Only one piece IA
fery a4.a00 registered was lost The
kor- shows thRr the American publie
Becoming more literary year by year
nat gr-are- speed Is sought by ler-
writers. Cheap postage IS ane of the
earesr achievements al modern TINES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

The President Of Lehigh university
hs been writing On College athletics.
p 1e points cut how false K is u hase
fat branch 0f training IN an instltEI-
nl represented by 4 few athletes N
p ball nine, the football team and the
fcizg crew. He argues that aralet1c
falziug should embrace the whnIe stu
pa body u be Of any use A tair gem
r aEerage Of the entire college world
4 a better record than a number enc
Pa1aing by few picked men, The lat
= lie aptIy calls athletics bS pruxy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS


WAsHIxsr0S. Oct s&-The execu-
tive departments are heginning q
snow the thinning ogt incident "a the
apPr0aehiag presidential election AL
the departments hare furnished cam
paign orators. and FROM the TREASURY
alone uo less thaa Is officials
or employees are actually Engaged IN
campaign talk Secretary Car isle and
the higher officials are supporting
Palmer. while the under denoerarie
officials are campaigning f1r Bryaa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29
JUDGE HENRY ~ sCou
Resign. the AssS-esss Jassie~.hlp az the
Supreme Caurx Of ONi.Anma

F1NHHH N"1EN q V-INIlH NJ
Szw NORx- Oct "a Judge hen-y ".
>eDtt- Of oklahoma City OKLA. has
resigned the associate iastieeship of
the supreme court Of tAat territorv
and irl,iseship Of the nitesi States dis
trict euurt of that territory, 70 become
I member CT the View Eorx lar.
Thursday be Was introduesd A.
the appellats division OF the
saPresns court Of sais city and county,
the fsal1 bench sitting The insrodue-
t1oa vas made b. eznladgs Dillon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

Z IS reported frum View Yarsx that the
forezta1t Episcopal church has De
ietl % invade the evangelical .ieid nsv
fsuaied exclusively by the Salvation
|rny and the Volunteers The Eeyv
fmy VIII be under the SINE f1rm 1f
+ rary discipline and viii se-sx "a mat,
nseE-s II the same way frum rre
reetA. Il viii include the best fen
er=s of the Salvariou Army and rhe sac-
r u that argaaIzarinn bespeaks n
|rnilar sueesss for This new venture
b. salvation Army has dn1e al tn
e7i word IN this country az lighting
p enngusring prsluIiies- and Il has
pade the way easy fur others.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29
MUCH BITTER FEELING
over the Ei-rtisn In North Carolina-Ar
rest. Of Tar D8d<~rs.

nests af fA1 Uodgrrs
CHARLorrE. y C.. Oct sa-Sevei
before n this state has there beeu
such n time Of excitement before eiec-
ton a. now prevails The negroes
are being 4rraved against the hites
IN the bitterest kind Of way by
political speakers. II was the
day for challenging those who
have registered THURSDAY and Friday
many negrOez who had registered -
vote. but did not maze any TAX returns.
were arrested
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

Iarassiumorthoxiint trocre<culare n the
'arszt acquisition u the German la1-
Euage- L IS the anme aPpiied t0.aa
I1riseptie lately discovered L . RarSi-
s.iif ted fl1r reisshon. use.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

4 New York man Plowesi Ep a cent sf
inre af 1s1& which proves ID hs.
ar-h sl,2go. There Is said 70 be BUT
|ene st.1er coin Ike IL n existence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29
EX-SPE4KER CRISP


Ar-ASTA. Ca, Oct e3-Ex-sp-akar
Charles 2 Crisp G.sd a s.I5 ?. N He
had been AZ a private saaitzrium mere
t.1r 50 days.
The serious Illness OF ex-Suealser
Crisp and the probability Of its ter-ai-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

Queen Victoria cow rules 56-.GG1. coo
nle. 4 greater number than has sv=r
s51rs acknowledged the sovereignty
! ether sing queen or en- serur.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29
sir JULIAN PauNcsFoTE


WxsHCsreS, Oe.- s2--The British
zmb aszador. sir Julian Paunc=fote.
has lost no time after his long alb
senee IN London IN resamiag ais Dip
IomaEic functions IN Washington
Within - hours Of his return he had a
short interview with the secretary Of
state. after which sir Julian called At
the executive mansion and left hiz
card for the 2residsnt-
>ir JuIiaa's call Friday was merely
aus af euurtesr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29

s1eaSaA Lowell. who h1uncsr the
FAssAta1 "a T. ohserTa-ory especially
study tne canals of Mars. - firmly
[sinesd tnas that planet Is rhe anoae
lnf@i1gezt ceing1 MI LawslI haz
11en ooox enti1l=d -Aaz wh1eh
-e- Essy nsar Rzuxag his saatsa1na.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1896-10-29
AN ESTIMATE
or NeKInf-y-s Majority Ia oa4s. a~--a
Upoa . Psa Ja<s rsk-~.

Upsa . Psll Ja<s rsk=~s
CASrox. O.. Oct a-CAaries Enorv
smith. Of Philadelphia. who has b~-a
stumpiug Ohio. and Judge George
h Nash. Sf Columbus. for nAay
years chairman Of the Republican
state central committee called % Mai
McKsnley AZ noon Both Nr Smith
and Judge Nash predicted that kin
ley's ma iority in Ohio viii exceed 81. :
e0a. whieh would be equivalent 70 a
plurality Of more than hundred thou
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
71stf

A surprise party was rendered Miss Florence
Fox, last evening, Mt the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall, previous to her departure
for her home in Philadelphia. The evening
was very pleasantly spent, and refreshments
were served Those present were lntha
Link, Millie Smith, Mary Llewellyn, Bertha
POrtz, Ida Bierman, Neleria Kalbach, Ellen
Wyatt, Helen Schmidt, Bertha Link, Laura
Yost, Thomas Williams, John and Earl
Kistler, Harry Morgan, Ray Marshall, Walter
Bierman, Ray Hafner, Emory Straughn and
Lee Bitternan. Miss Fox was presented
with beautiful ring by her guests.
The home of Mamie Dooley, on West
Centre street, was the scene of large gather
ing of little folks who rendered her a sur
prise party and presented her with a nice
plate, cup and saucer. Games were INDUCED
in and refreshments were served. Those
present were Margaret Morrison, Annie
Rakus, Agnes Bettridge, Annie and Mary
Eisenhower Annia Shore, Katie MclIale,
Katie and Lizzie Flaherty, Annie Dengler
Sophia Boyer, Katie Wilcolm, Annie johnson,
and Nellie and Mary IIaughton, Mamie Wade,
Ella Stanton, Mamie Martin, Mary Dengler,
Matte Ral1us, and Frank Pascol Paul
Mushbaugh, John Morrison, Thomas and
John Bettridge John and Martin Rakus
Sylvester Brennan, James SCanlan, James
Haughton, Charles Cosgrove and Mr.. and
Mrs Dooey, Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs.
George Knott, Mrs. l.. Rakus, Mrs. +. Mush-
baugh and Mrs. J. Haughton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
Pity POINTS.


The oyster season opens to-day.
Don't forget to register to-day.
Butler township schools opened yesterday.
The Mckinley and Hobart club of Wiggans
has elected officers.
over 5000 passengers were carried by the
Lakeside railway company on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Williams Of Gilberton, left yes
terday for Bowling Green Kentucky.
Herskers new opera house, at Alahauoy
City, will be completed by October 1st.
The Tuxedo club, of Mahanoy City, will
give another social mt High Point park this
evening.
Messrs Tooe and Brownmiller continue
to bring in the ballot boxes as the contest
court requires.
The county convention of Christian
Endeavors will be held in Pottsville on
October 10th and 18th.
Ashland's school funds are short and that
long delayed $4,000 state appropriation
would come in handy,
| Hon. John Wanamaker and Samuel J.
Randall, Jr., will speak at Lewisburg on
Thursday evening next.
| The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. have decided
to tunnel from the Mammoth to the Primrose
vein at the Centrala colliery.
The mayor of Hazleton is again after
! illegal liquor dealers and threatens to prose
cute those who continue to violate the law.
| Major A. d. Jenkins, formerly of Potts
| vile, died at Bloomfield, n. j., and his re-
mains were inferred at the former place
to-day.
Lentz, Lilly & Co., operators of the Pork
/ Place colliery, are said to violate tho semi.
monthly pay law, and the workingmen are
complaining.
On Saturday evening at eight o'clock,
/ Mr. Gustav Missner, and Miss Augusta Stein
two well-know and respected young people
| of Ashland, were united in marriage
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
The Coal Trade.

The anthracite coal trade is best described
as quiet. The companies are keeping the out
put down to the estimated requirements al
though they naturally are mining somewhat
ahead of present actual consumption on ac-
count of the anticipated increased demand in
the autumn. The August production was
well within 1900, 900 tons, and the expected
output for September will be no greater
Circular rates are fully maintained, and the
Reading Companies last week advanced
prices 25 cents per ton for all tidewater ship
ments from this city and New York harbor,
and the other companies have made a similar
advance, taking effect this week. The west
bound advance of 25 cents per ton already
announced will come into effect this week
and next Monday, according to the special ar
rangements of the various companies, The
new circular for tide water points is based
upon Si25 per ton for white ash stove coal at
Port Richmond and $3.50 per ton at Port
Liberty. 1t is the restriction Of output that
is maintaining coal prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
EVENING
TUESDAY, sEPTEMBER l, 1896.
THREATENED WITH STARVATION.
PltiabIe Condition of willing Workers in
the Mnl DistrIct of PhiIadelphIa.

the Mill District of Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-The condition
Of affairs among the idle textile workers
in the Kensington district is daily assum-
ing more serious aspect 1t Is estimated
that there are 10000 persons at present out
of employment. The most serious feature
Of the trouble is that the number is in
creasing every day. Unless they are re-
lieved in n short time the distress will be-
come appalling.
Three large mills, employing about
thousand hands, have already closed down,
and the remainder are working on three
quarter, one-haf and even shorter time.
The depression is so great that starvation
stares many in the face, and the financial
panic Of 1893 will not be circumstance
compared with the distress that is bound to
come to the idle worllmen unless they are
given an opportunity to earn n livelihood.
1t is really pitiable to walk through the
streets of Kensington A reporter made
tour of the district, and found literally
thousands of idle men and womcn-mill
hands out Of understanding on the cor
ners, a look of despair on their faces. They
knew not where to turn for succor. Strong,
able bodied men, ready and willing to
work for the families depending on thcm,
st.od idly about, wondering what the end
was to be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

The following are among the patients being
treated at the Miners hospital at Fountain
Springs: William Lunas, 81, Gilberton,
Draper colliery, piece of coal removed from
eye; Mike Krizinslli, AZ, Mt Carmel, en-
ployed Mountain colliory, simple fracture
collar bone due to fall of coal; Mary
McConery 49, Ashland, sprained right wrist,
sustained by tripping over carpet stephen
Trathen, o. Ashland, lacerated wound right
forearm caused by falling on an upturned
AK; Andrew Mccormick, 21, Homesville,
loader at Hammond colliery, triple fracture
OF thumb, while playing ball; Anthony
Kounis, 2S Buck Mountain, miner, severe
sprain Of the ankle, caused by fall of coal
Maggie Kane, 2s, Shenandoah, inflammation
Of the wrist
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
Letters Granted.

Letters of administration were granted to
Jessie b. Entwistle on the estate Of Samuel
NJ. Entwistle, late of Port Carbon, deceased.
Also to Sarah Smith ON the estate of Alex
ander H. Smith, late of Tamaqua, deceased.
Letters testamentary were granted to Thos.
p. McGovern, on the estate of Patrick Nc
Govern, late of Reilly township, deceased.
Also to Levi NJ. Paul on the estate of David
NJ. Paul, late of Port Carbon, deceased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
suffered for Twentv-Four Years.

There is no use at all in people suffering
from any throat affection whatever, when
speedy and permanent relief is at hand. Mrs.
ID. A. Smith, Jersey Shore, Pa, writes 81
had been troubled with cankered sore throat
fOrI twenty-four years, and Thompson's S
DiBhtheria Cure did me more good than all
the others tried and used. The same medi-
cinb cured the sore throats of my children.
Would not be without it in the house, under
any circumstances" Sold at Kirlin's drug
store at 80 cents bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
Deny the Report.

The item published by the Hazleton Stan
dard to the effect that Michael Dwyer, Of
town, was arrested in that city and fined
s. so, is without foundation. The young
man referred to has never been in Hazleton,
arh at the time of the alleged arrest he was
at his work here. 1t is suspected that some
one is using his name, as young Dwyer bears
good reputation, and the authorities at
Hazleton are being imposed upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
In the Orphans, Court.

In the estate of John c. Quinn, late of
Pottsville, deceased, the return Of the sale as
made by E. D. Smith, trustee, was confirmed
nis, to become absolute in ten days if no ex-
ceptions be filed thereto,
In the estate of Daniel S. Kromes late of
Wayne township, deceased, court awarded
inquest in partition as prayed for, returnable
September 2sth, 1896.
In the matter Of the estate of Dewalt
Faust, the court confirmed nisi the return
sale of real estate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

The Indian Rirde mines and workings are
rapidly becoming a great source of interest
to many of the visitors of this region. To-day
ii was visited by Misses Annie Green and
Mary Clancy, of Germantown accompanied
by J. NJ, Mullahey, who under the guidance
Of E. c, Malick made a trip through the
entire mines which contains 2s miles of rail
way. This being the initial trip of the visi-
tors to the coal regions, they were greatly
impressed with its numerous points of
intnrnst
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
Thomas May Thorpe Coming.

Thomas May Thorpe, of New York city
has been engaged to address meetings in
Northumberland and Luzene
counties. He will make his first appearance
at Mahanoy City on the evening of Septem-
ber 10th, and at the following places later, in
in the order given, delivering six addresses,
at Shenandoah, Ashland, shamokin, Potts
vile and Hazleton. He advocates the finan-
cial principles Of the Chicago platform,
speaking under pay of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

The funeral of Edward Jenkins took place
from the residence Of the parents, on North
Upion street, this morning Services We're
held at the house, which was attended by
many friends of the deceased. The Keystone
Gymnasium Club, of which he was an active
m4mb6r, attended the funeral in body, and
presented beautiful floral tribute in the
shape of a large wheel with a broken axle.
The remains were taken to Frackville, where
interment was made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
To RebuiId the Logan Colilery.

There is a well defined rumor that the Lee
high Valley Coal Company have decided to
rebuild on the site of the Logan breaker,
which was destroyed by fire couple of
months ago. 1t is said that the work of
clearing up the debris of the old breaker will
be begun this week, and will be the pre-
liminary work to the erection of structure
that will be complete in everY modern detail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
An Old Mans Folly.

John Billy, 5s years old, and a charge upon
the county, has changed positions from the
AlmshOuse to the prison and on a somewhat
serious charge He was removed yesterday
on complaint of Adam Mort, of the Aims
house, who charged him before Justice Butt,
of Schuylldll Haven, with having Illicit
intercourse with n certain insane patient Of
the hospital. He could not furnish the $500
bail required so was sent to the usual place Of
detentiOn.-Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01
Deeds Recorded,

From Daniel Lindner to Precilla Lindner
land in Rush township.
From Jesse B. Davis to Agnes A. Davis
part of lot in Shenandoah.
From Elias Kaufman, administrator of II.
X. Updegrave, to Daniel Berger, land in
Porter township.
From executors of Daniel Track to James
Meade, premises in Frackville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

General Horace Porter's personal recol-
lections of General Grant, which The Century
will publish beginning in November, are to
be called Campaigning with Grant"
General Porter first met General Grant at
Chattanooga; he soon became attached to his
staff and was with him constantly from that
time until the close of General Grants first
term as President, during which he was
Grants private secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-09-01

A telephone message from the Miners
Hospital to the HERALD this afternoon, states
that Hon. D. D. Phillips, of Gordon, who
underwent an operation on Sunday, is doing
as well as can be expected.