davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-02
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdavs-Express Q 90 a. M, Saturday
only, l 30l, ? 90, co. 80, 3 90 p. m Accom-
mediation, 90 a. m. 4 30, 80 y. m.
Sunday-Express, 5 90, 9 90, 10 90 a. m. Accom-
mediation 90 a. m, 4 As p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues
Weekdays express Z 90, 7 IS, 90 a. m. 3 30 S 80
p. m. Accommodation, 25, s Is a. M, 80 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 90, 8 80 90 p. m. Accom-
mediation, Z IS a. m, 4 IS p. m.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
l. A. SWEIGARD, G. G. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Superintendent GeH'l Pass Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-02

Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, Csc, or for 81.
DIR. Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Med Co., Ill William st., N. Y.
For sale at sPovinsky's drug store, 2s East
Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-06-02

Quickly Suppressed Disorder at
Oorinto, Nicaragua,
TOOK POSSESSION OF THE TOWN

a Honduras Ally of the Nlcaraguans Glade
Bold Demand for Possession OF the Gus.
tom House, but was Promptly brought
to Terms by show of Force.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-12-10
Incandescent Lights.

IncandeScent electric lights are used
to illuminate the eyes Of mounted ami
mails, bears, tigers and lions, shown by
furriers. Here, obviously, light with
a flame would not do, while the mean
descent light answers the purpose well
and conveniently. The wire is run
from the head down through the AMI
mails body and out through one of its
feet to connection with the service
wire Of the store.
Incandescent lights are used in re-
frigerators, such as the ice boxes of
the wholesale dealer in cut flowers and
the butcher Their use In sidewalk
showcases is familiar; In dressing show
windows the flexible connection ad-
mits Of placing the light where 1t ID
wanted with each new trimming of the
window.
They are used in electric signs, some
Of which are permanent. while others
are formed of letters that are nova
BILE, like types, so that the sign may
be readily changed as often as may be
desired. Electric numbers are made
In the same way.
One may see painter at work 81
night In store, paint brush in one
hand and electric light-with the wirs
trailing away back Of HMM thu
other, to enable him to see the better
in some nook or Granny that he Il
painting.
The incandescent lamp il used Il
hight sidewalk awnings. The lamps
are strung along wire hung unde
the ridgepole inside the awning; tn,
wire and lamps are simply taken Ii
when the awning is. Movable bil
boards are illuminated in the sam
manner.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-12-10

Pleasure must first have the Warrant
that II = without sin: then the measura
without excess. !. !.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-12-10

Tfnmons uttered ! Wild zen, and
apriASing away iron ~ Na0 - =, IL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11

the contents having been removed. The
lady, who has been keeping house for
John thirteen yerrs, and who asserts
that she is his wife, and which John
denies, took all of her possessions and
moved to town Friday night, having
decided not to live with John any long
er. Miss Greene or Mrs. Bugby claims
the ownership of one horse and some
COWS, but which John denied. Satur-
day morning they met on the street and
INDUCED in pretty warm discussion
over the turn affairs had taken and
charges flew thick and fast. In the
afternoon Bugby drove ateam of horses
to town and hitched them on Main
street, one Of which Miss Green or Mrs.
Bugby claimed as her property. After
John had gone down street the lady
improved her opportunity to secure
her horse. She removed the harness
in jiffy and took the animal to Dan
Collins livery, with orders that no per-
son should have it but herself. John met
the lady on the street, latter discovering
the absence ol nls horse, and used some
pretty suugh language. The only way
John could get the horse was to replev-
in it, but as he could not put up the
bond required at that time he had to
forego the possession of the animal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11
TO ATTEND DISTRICT COURT.
Sheriff Cook and Party Went to Deadwood
to Appear Before the Grand Jury.

Sheriff Cook and Party Went to Deadwood
to Appear Before the Grand Jury.
Sometime in June an express pack
age was shipped to a person addressed
as Thos. Wallace OF this city, which on
being opened revealed complete set
of burglars tools, and it was evident
that, from the package being shipped
here, it was the intention to crack q
safe in Mitchell. When the unknown
parties called for the package they
were arrested and held on the charge
of vagrancy until Inspector Fosness
arrived who recognized them as post
Office robbers and they were taken to
Huron where, on hearing, they were
held to the United States court, the
clinching testimony being furnished by
Sheriff Cook and the package of tools.
Court commences its fall session at
Deadwood this week and Sheriff Cook,
Thos. Wallace and R. L. Tremaine and
G. G. Halphide of Yankton we're sum-
moned to appear before the grand jury
and testify in the matter. They de-
parted for Deadwood Tuesday morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11

The bills of A. j.. Chambers and
Frank Trudell were rejected
The council adjourned.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11
That Was Enough Him.

Madison Sentinel: In the fall OF 1893
after the people had had chance to
taste the fruits of the democratic free
trade victory of 1892, well known
German farmer OF Miner county wrote
q mighty pat letter to Howard busi-
ness man. The farmers view of the
situation is equally pat now. Here is
an exact copy of the letter:
H. W. ZICKRICK, Howard, S. D.
Dear Sir:-You tolt me to vote the
dimecrat last fall and I go and do him.
Now can't get a new loan on my farm
when he comes due. My wheat is only
bringing me 40 cents. My wool he
bring me 10 cents. I can't get any
money from the bank. I only get IA
pounds of sugar for $l.00 when last year
when he was republican I got %
pounds. Now don't be dam fool any
more and vote dimecrat
! JACOB HERMAN.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11
GOT THREE FIRST PRIZES.
Corn Belt Exhibit of South Dakota Takes
the Plums at the Minnesota Fair.

Corn Belt Exhibit of South Dakota Takes
the Plums at the Minnesota Fair.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: The South
Dakota exhibit arrived at the Mime
sofa state fair grounds Sunday evening,
August 80. The state fair has large
grounds and beautiful buildings. One
large hall was set aside for the north
western exhibits, including Oregon,
Washington, Wyoming, Idaho and
North and South Dakota, all of which
had fine displays. We had 60 feet for
the South Dakota display and had the
finest display of corn and wild grasses,
and have received the highest diplo.
mas awarded by the society, first on
the best display of corn, first on the
best display of wild grasses and also
first on the best general display.
Yours truly A. BRAcKETT.
Minneapolis, Sept. 5, 1896.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11
A DELIGHTFUL EVENING.
Large Company of Young Society People
Were Delightfully."- Entertained.

Large Company of Young Society People
Were Delightfully."- Entertained.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T..
Huyck was the scene of happy gath
ering of young people Wednesday ev-
enipg, Sept. 2, when Willard Kuyck and
Miss Essie Lewis entertained their
numerous friends. The evening was
devoted to cards, dancing and games
and every moment was taken up with
pleasure and enjoyment. Before the
evening closed tables were spread in
the two rooms and the guests sat down
to very dainty spread of refreshments.
At late hour the young folks'b bid good
night to their host and hostes and ex-
pressed their pleasure for having en-
joyed themselves in so agreeable a
manner. Following is list of the in
vited guests:
Misses Blanche Rowley, Gertrude
Becker, Bessie Thompson, Emily Bras,
Sadie Ball, Eunice Thompson, julia
Rogers, Emma Harker, Mae Prescott,
May Rogers, Pearl Harker, Hortenese
Ballard, Cora Miner, Leuore Prescott,
Mamie Foley, Mary Windle, Phyllis
Mckay, Maggie Duncan, Jessie Warne,
Florence Fosdick, Marguerite Gleason
and Pearl Oathout OF Alexandria
Messrs. Lee Wolgemuth, H. P. Beck
with, Reuben Dwight, Ed Dundas, Will
Harker, F. T. Windle, Thos. Kaveny
Chas. Weller, F. o. Bradley, A. H
Ladd, Jos. Harker Will Hallowell, Ar
Brookings, John Haney, Chas. Seaman
Eugene McGovern, Cyrus Warne, E. G
Newberry, W. Balcome, of Hawarden
Iowa, and E. A. Marsh. of Alexandria
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hall and Mr.. an6
Mrs. E. G. Champeny.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11
MET HIS OLD COMRADES.
J. b. wolgemuth Met With the Methodist

J. Is. wolgemuth Met With the Methodist
Preacher Regiment at st. Paul.
While at the ST. Paul encampment
J. B. Wolgemuth had the pleasure of
meeting with the Methodist preacher
regiment, of which he was a member,
but whether as preacher or layman
he didn't inform US. The St. Paul
Globe of Friday had the following ref
erence to that particular reunion.
In one respect there was an unique
reunion yesterday afternoon in the
park commissioners Office. Long prior
to the commencement of the great
struggle for "a union, ono and insep-
arable," the Methodist Episcopal
church had taken most decided
stand, not only against the extension
of the domain Of slavery, but as we'll
also against slavery everywhere and
anywhere.
| The Methodists of Illinois were in
hearty sympathy with the tenet of the
church, and early in the struggle set
about carrying their principle into ac-
tive practice. The Central Illinois M.
b. conference raised regiment of SOL
diers of the Methodist Episcopal per-
suasion, and every officer of the regi-
ment was a minister in that church.
This regiment was called the Preach
er regiment"
Yesterday afternoon there was reun-
ion of the officers of this regiment, the
Seventy-third Illinois. Among those
present were St. Paul's present post
master. Capt. H. A. Castle; Col. James
F. Jacques, Lieut.. j. B.. Wolgemuth,
of Mitchell, S. D.; Maj. ]. L. Morgan
and G. II. Castle, of Quincy, ILL.,: Adjt.
Gen. r. R. Randall,of Council Bluffs,
10. Capt. Charles Tilton, of St. Joseph,
Mo-, and Maj. G. W. Patten, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
One of the most singular features of
the reunion of these ''Soldiers of God, %
was developed at Chattanooga last year.
At the battle af Chickamauga they
went into the fight $50 strong, and came
out with only seventy-three answering
to the roll call. Last year there were
just seventy-three present OF the reun-
ion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11

ly as cold be estimated, was about 900
and a happier lot Of people it, would be
hard to find.
From Mitchell to Kasota we kept up
to schedule time, but at Kasota, we
we're delayed 80 minutes waiting for a
train of empty coaches, en- route to Sioux
City for load.
The general passenger and freight
agent, Mr.. T. S. McCabe, joined US at
Worthington and kept US company to
this city, and the comfort of the passen-
gers was due to the efficiency of the
conductor, Mr.. A. p. Steadman, who
brought the train from Mitchell
through to St. Pual.
The Sioux Falls G.. A. r. post, 81
strong, brought with them their drum
corps, who gave us the stirring martial
music las dear to the heart of the SOL
dier and those who fought for freedom,
as the bagpipe is to a Scotchman) at all
the principle stops. We were given 30
minutes for dinner at Heron Lake,
Mum, where the crowd was quietly
and nicely cared for. Just before
reaching St. Paul Mr.. Mark Belts took
''straw vote" the result being 223 for
Mckinley, to 81 for Bryan, (adies not
allowed to vote.) A more perfect day
for travel could not be desired and all
seemed to enjoy themselves. At Man
kato, car of apples was side tracked,
and some of the veterans gave the
younger members of the party a prac-
tical illustration of toraging and-the
apples were good. St. Paul was reached
by tired, but happy excursion, the
universal expression being that none
too much praise could be given to the G.
ST. P. M. & o. Ry. and their efficient as
sistants for the service given US.
Yours truly,
E. P. HALL.
St. Paul, Sept. 2, 1896.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11
MITCHELL TO ST. PAUL.

Incidents of the Omaha's Special G. A. r.
Train to the Encampment.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,: - Monday
morning at six o'clock sharp the special
G. A. r. train on the Omaha road left
Mitchell with between 25 and 80 pass
engers. At Fulton about SO joined US,
including the celebrated Alexandria
band OF % pieces under the leadership
OF H. P. Benjamin. AT Spencer and
Salem large delegations were added
and the same was true at Montrose and
and Hartford. At Sioux Falls, three
coaches, all loaded, were taken on, at
Luverne, three more and at Mankato,
two more, making IL coaches in all.
The total number on the train, as near
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11
A Familv CONC ro, Pleces

John Bugby, who lives west of town
a short distance, went to the G. A. R..
encampment and got home Friday eve
ming. When he drove out to his place
he found his house practically empty
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11

Complaint was made to the council
that the old Koch building on lower
Main street was danger to the public
in it's present condition. The council
will notify the owner, James Scheuer, of
Milwaukee, to appear before that body
aud show cause why the building
should not be removed.
The chairman Of streets and alleys
was instructed to inspect the crossing
west of the corn palace and if in his
judgment it is necessary to put in a
stone crossing, the contract be awarded
to Gottlieb Scheurenbrand. On mo-
tion the following bills were audited and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-09-11
USED THE KNIFE
The City Council Cut Down the Appropri-
atlons to Meet the Expenses Of
the Coming Year.
Willard HuyCk and Miss Esther Lewis
Entertain Their Young Lady and
Gentlemen Friends Pleasantly.
GONE TO THE HILLS
A Party Of Mitchell Gentlemen GO to
DeadWOOd to Attend District Court
as Witnesses.
GONE TO THE HILLS
CUT DOWN APPROPRIATIONS.
The City Council Reduced the Expenses
of the City Quite Large Sum.


of the City Quite Large Sum
Monday evening the city council got
together in regular session to transact
the business before them. At this meet
ing the neutrality-suspicious. were made
to pay the expenses of the city govern
ment. The opinion among the alder
men was united that the expenses
should be cut down as much as possible
and after the estimates had been SUBJ
mitttu a reduction of $4,000 was made
on the expenses of the city. Last year
it required Sl7,41S.74 to run the city
and this year, according to the estimate,
it will require but SIS, ,4lO to pay all ex-
penses. The principal reductions oc-
cur on the interest fund of the city in
debtedness, small reduction on streets
and alleys and printing, water works
and the electric light expense. 1t is
the probable intention'of the council to
cut down the number of arc lights on
the streets SO that an expense of S42
per month can be saved, and still the
city will be fairly we'll lighted. The fol-
lowing are the appropriations made for
the various funds:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-01-31

Clarence Trent, col, of Dalton, who
was to have been tried in Justice c,
G. Singleton,s court at Keytewille last
Monday On a charge Of seducing Miss
Intha Ward, a dusky Dalton damsel,
under IS years Of age, has escaped
from the clutches Of law by marrying
the prosecuting witness and paying the
costs Of the suit.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Justice Chas. Steiman, oi
Bowling Green township, last Satur-
day, Jan. 75th.
In matrimonial ventures Of this
character marriage is usually found to
be failure, but it may be that Trents
and Miss Wards case viii prove an
exception to the rule.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-01-31

Miss Alice Felt returned home
Tuesday after q three month"; visit
70 relatives, in Msndop, ILL.,,
Miss Francis, OF Sumner, is visiting
friends here this week.
Bob Parker was In Csrrollton the
nrst OF the week on business.
B. q. Shape and A. ]. Kendrick
are in Bynumvills and Salisbury this
week on business.
Miss Minnie Lowry, OF Asrcelins, 10
the guest OF Mrs. j. N. Collins.
DR.. Ira Malone, the painless den-
tist, 10 here this week.
Ars. d. W. Shups was quite sick
for q lew days last week.
Jim Mcwnliams, OF Bucklin, was
On our streets the first of the week.
Mics Bertha Bennett returned to
her home. in Brook field, Sunday, and
. certain young man here seems very
blue.
It's sweet to love.
But oh, how bitter.
To love girl,
And then not git her.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-01-31
Got Ten Days In Jail.

Oscar Wright, the farm hand who
stole two lap robes, buggy whip and
part of a set of harness belonging to
Mark Gritzmacher, of Brunswick, while
Gritzmacher was visiting at Sam'l El-
liott's, six miles northeast of Bruns-
wick, on the night of Jan. 18th, plead
ed guilty to petit larceny in Justice G..
w. Cunningham's court at Brunswick
last Monday, and was sentenced to
the county jail for 10 days.
He viii also serve out the costs
amounting to Sac. which, in all, will
give him accommodations at Hotel de
Dempsey for 80 days.
Wright is 80 years old, and is said
to be about half-witted.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-01-31
! Have Turned
Things Over

in the Coffee tIade Of Key
tesyille. / have done 1t by
selling Blanke's Coffee,
which I openly and above
board declare to be so excel
lent and pure that when a
man or woman once gets to
using it. nothing else will I'LL
the bill.
There is no mystery about
Blanke's Coffee. 1t is best
because il can't help being
best. IL is best because it is
pure coffre-no bottoms or
beans or bones-just simon
pure coffee. And it is roast
ed to perfection. Three
pounds for 81.
This Coffee is bringing me
new customers every day,
and the best part Of is that
they stick to me.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-01-31

Mr.. J. II. Spencer, formerly OF
Brunswick but now OF Fsyetts, fur
nishrd a KeytesvilIs audiences with
. rare literary treat last Friday
night ct the opera house
The spleudid entertainmont eivcu
by ur ,ssrurss ssrsis:os ci. .<sxcis:
from the works OF Thos. Nelson
Page, . wsll-known writer OF negro
dialect. The selection read by Mr.,
Spencer was entitled MARS Chan"
. story OF the war as told by an old
negro.
Mr.. Spencer is an artist OF high or.
der in reading the negro languages,
and has a clear conception Of its
meaning and iough-hswn philosophy
The audirpce was composed of out
little city's most select and cultured
people, and they bad q lofty ap,
probation Of Mr.. Spencer's literay
merits as their close, earnest atten.
tiveness proved.
The evenings entertainment closed
with a pleasing rendition OF "Uncls
Gabs's White Folks" the first story
ever written by Ar. Page, and not,
We believe, now in print. In this rec.
ital, too, Mr.. Spencer evinced his
ability to graphically portray tbs
character of the negro race as our
older citizens were familiar with
them in the good old Gays OF long
ago.
The readings and recitals as rem
dered by Mr.. Spencer are not only
entertaining but Interesting, in
structive, refining and slsvating.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-01-31
Grand Jury Indietmsntr.

Besides the indictments Of parties,
who have already been anaigned, the
grand jury at the recent January term
of the Salisbury circuit court returned
eight other indictments as follows:
Four for felonious assault, one for
adultery, one for carrying concealed
weapons and one, each, Of another
nature which we deem it best not to
give at this time.
The total number of indictments re-
turned during the sitting of the grand
Jury was fourteen.
John May, Tillie Winkler, Dan Full
Ter and SamT Hoff were all indicted
for felonious assault, and Luther Jack
son and NJ. P. Riley) Weatherford for
burglary and larceny.
The cases Of Winkler and Hoff were
continued until the next July term
In Mays case the jury failed to agree
and a continuance was taken until next
July. Fuller was found guilty and sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for two
years. His attorney made motion
for a new trial, which, if overruled, an
effort will be made to have Fuller's
punishment committed to a sentence at
the BoonviIle Reform school. The case
will be decided at the January adjourn
ed term of circuit court to be held al
Salisbury beginning Monday, Feb.
10th. Luther Jackson pleaded guilty
to burglary and larceny. Sentence
viii be passed upon him at the Janua-
~ adjourned term. Weatherford was
tried by jury and acquitted
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-01-31

The q. L. C. Eve don't know what
the initials stand for unless it be
that. "girls look cuts") composed
Of 10 OF KeytssvilIe's sweetest mtss-
%, entertained at the cosy hous :of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Taylor last FRI
day evening, assisted by Miss Jessie
Jefferson and Mrs. Taylor.
OF course each Of the girls had Q
beau, Notwithstanding they some
times say that "boys are horrid."
The time passed swiftly by, being
spent in amussments such a. gemss.
music, social chats, etc.
The colors OF the society are
orange and royal purple. which were
displayed on hsnd-painted menu
carda and BY bow worn by each
young lady.
The supper was very palatabls and
consisted Of GELATIN, cakes, orange
ice, coffee, cheese straWs and
saltsd elmonde.
1t is useless to add that the evening
was enjoyed to the utmost, and that
the boys who were present were
all Of one mind in declaring that
"ths g. l.. c. was just too sweet for
any thing. and when compared to
the members OF the club sugar could
not be tasted at ALL"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-01-31
A Brutal Father.

A case showing the utter depravity
of father was tried in Justice ]. NJ
DeMoss' court at Keytesville last
Tuesday.
NJ. c. Campbell, a man who IS hv.
ing in a tent at or near Brunswick, was
the prosecuting witness, and VIM
Nichols and VIM. Rice were the de-
PENDANTS.
Campbell charged Nichols and
Rice with having taken and carried
away Sarah Jane, his daughter, q fe.
male under Il years of age, for the pur.
poses of prostitution
The evidence, however, showed
that Campbell had been making mer'
chandise Of his daughters sex, and
that she left her unnatural and bruta
father Of her own volition, hence
Nichols and Rice were acquitted.
AT the close Of the trial Campbell
wanted Sarah Jane to return home
~ hin< hut sbe Stsused % 90. a.isS'
The internal regions can never b
made hot enough for brute hike
Campbell.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-01-31
Tit for Tat.

Henry Allen, col, had Elmer Viii
liams, another Ksyt.sville negro,
arrested last Friday on a Warrant
charging him with sodomy, and Viii.
liams in order to get even had Allen
arrested for carrying concealed weap-
ops.
Williams case, tried 10 Justics C.
g. singlston's court, was decidedly
csnpy affair. and resulted in the &C
cused being bound over to the grand
jury in the sum OF $40O.
Aliens case was tried by jury In
Justice j. N. DsAoss' court last Wed
nssdsy, which returned verdict oI
guilty and assessed Aliens punish
ment at 5 days in the county Jail.