davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
@oloen, Icitre Sltore.

Den 2Soe Suui 1895.
Sa, M CT ri TONNE tilba9e til Del
nafre Sliore, bort Sarn0omsbiem, %
ri har allsreOe beisst mango al bore
S~Irgtuinse us S,nuer. Seq maa iisc
Tom g. q. flyer: "9t bar Bet epSt";
thi oi er / @jrlisbub n9iten boer Dag,
ipiisr GieloSrret cs brittcr liot baycrIt
81. gi bar fisbt en- ltben Saab, o.
Hal MI no at fife; men itattels Giiten,
Den maa uel forlaoe Sliore Siorben
os onnore til Sotelet, for alorlg al
oenoc til5aae. Soos Ifal pi beige
@uttrano 8. Woen, iom for nogle
aar iioen arbeioeoe for Suer 2urIeu.
6an bar M tjobt e n pen Gaaro Der, er
gift ug bar ct bp1aeli9t Siem. SSas
er Der Uaiaa GuOstjcnslte / Sliore
8irtc meo Gltersaus, naite Gpnbag
blir Der SIspesY liitats Der meb Sper.
bsrins for u%nsSpmmeu. Oct pil bllre
Ell tor 6Oriamling. S9uar bar Der
Ell S~egraoelie, nsmlis Ell ppren Gut
fra @uaroeu Splloroet; ban bcoe p!uos
ieligt. Oct CT ubesrlbeIigt iunot %
KILT Der. Se,rct er liot tjoliet pa
IlOt 3tsSu tblanpt. Iuliugeu Ter mss
get lpueuoe lo. Slaatnarnen oil mart
bcgguOe, % Om fort Sio ital Vi tilijelOs
ioa iom III SStuubelmen % Npltuen
paa GileDelo, o9 laa bar hi 5osiums
Irteren meo Oct presti9e Sotel, iCm
uGItcn aIe 9teiienoc sjennem @alpers
mao beisge; tbi oct er umaaoeli9 pats
ter uoi9t % en- meaet pen o. reoelis
9~ebanolln9. Saa iii 5riitu Srtersn,
huor Der CT bpg9et ct peat SOtel mep
&um ior mango gjsitcr i CONNER; ps
iau mca ri saa til auitbpuc. iOm bar
Ell srestis uofst oper belle galoerss
ooleu. Ter er csiaa ct pent Sotsl Ug
8%epertniug. 81 iaar moi uOset at be-
title Der / CONNER.
SEQ lIuloe pei ifrloe liot ont Reiicn.
Gen stt babe burti9 Os soSt; 6 3ast
ira Nep g)Ort til 2iperpool, inser
Sturm, COB Sebanolino os n9lten Sn.
gen ing; al 1900 4asiaserer ombrr:
slt ale ilano friite. Gaa gift 2urer
ouer Gn9laro. Den bar moi liot ube.
baselie; ri reilte famine giten, ri Ton
inb, meb Sernbuue til SUD; bet tpl
s Elmer. Gpert baarlia Connection
9amperen, iom saar til 8riitiania. bal
olereoe 9oaet bcrirn, ri tog ooer Hore'
sen til 0stlebors, n mleset bebagelil
&siIe. Noroieen par nelten title
men pi baooe liot 3aase, iaa bet toy
2 8nse at sjpre 9uren. Meset pei
S~eganolln9 0DtpeDcr9 % ell We9e
pen Sg. Si tOs inc paa Sotel SRI
i%tiania, Ell prrstist SOtel mep COB Sp
partnius. WGite WiOrser mco Sern
baue prer Gperige iii 9riiiania. y
tit Ie Ell bel Gel patfert 2auo os pen
8per. Saa reiI,e ui sienuen 5rsprlts
b0lO ps 6reorits itap, Os iom I'll Gor
ses SOuspitac. s @riitiania Dor DO
Zen G1eltao % 6. o. Sunore msot
Irem % snltsos us pelfommsu til Nor
se. DC bnobe Glt iarsist icr Os
bapbe en- pen Yosn % ri fisrts al
] til SOtslet, bppr be bapbe leist ga
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17

S1rereu i lite alasie: sopOrior bar ou
bOris ira Stoltn ben lite Mai, Ystter Gar
len? Su bar lite bapt nogeu llnOitDlOs
uingsitoOsl biemmefra."
&ssls Better: Set itsmmer nieo min po'
little CUtrbspisninS al par. fri ben litt
Wlai.S
Garertr: "5ss ful itrar sipt big ct Naaa
supt geois paa, at Du bar uret.S
9tslt BETTER: 4Raar 9t abiOIut ril fem
u, mig tom Alartpr for min Gperb.Disa
wtns -
errsen sir bet, snsss fut 0snss
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
6srlt CIT ban, boor bun sit.
Serpaa git bun, boor ban git.
Serpaa gil bssse, bOor iusen soor.
Serpaa sit insen, bpor begse Gil.

9gtten al 6iertoneriet. 6u grobsr blep
al en- 3eiienos ipurst, bporior ban baoos tat
fs en- Rome III, os ipart, inOis: aSstte er
msssi fmpslt. 9a ies fun bopo. en- Bone.
fianets bun poa mig; nu ou Der III TO 30.
ner ! Quiet, fiaRsss be mss binanpn-
% Tar mig I Grtb.s
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
en- flsstia 0rrt. - 'sr

en- flsstis Bart. - SsrR,
Sjat: "Pit, Sppart.r! Sisr mtg
ben Sieneffe at lutte pp 9tnbu,t on.
Warmen er rent uubboloelig."
SpDarteren: "2isblitt.Iig!" (gaa.
% lutter op 0inouet).
Inoen 8iait Qiot i.nsr.): "Opoar'
ter, Der trafter 10. Iaa at marreiit,rt
ct faa en- bsoelis Sbsbom pua Sal
len. Gut Yinouet ber!"
Opparteren: "Strar!" Qutitr Bin
ouet.)
5srite @irff: "Gr .. fra Sorfar'
ben, Sppart.r! 9porfor bar 3, Tut
tet @inouet igiens Sp meo bet og b.
pda Setunbet!"
Spparteren: "Gom De snVttr.'
(Gaar til 89rten) Den enc al Or
rerne ber pil, at 8inbuet itaI Itnn al
bent; ben anben pil Pa bet luttsi
Sbab ffal ies eisre9"
89rten: "@jsr Tom ben 9trr. =
ger, Der enonu lille bar ipiit."
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17

De. or Enapt ou code, frisks Rg. der ssges thl2i9c
pr. pusin. Diet er sandsynligt. at Priserne snar VII
etfre ndt
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
Ore. Snuean g. gSap,
8 onbIGaer, Ion trGffes i

2onlIGoer, Ian trGffes l.:
Souton, 4tlnn. 1900, l7oe Dg 1Soe Sui.
Nouesbeyo. YuuH., 200e, 2loe ca 22oe SIli.
gSgIoIi 230e % 24Oe sub.
SGcIne 25ae pg 2Goe SaIi.
SleaiaHi q. ous 2Ios "a 2sDe Suit
Stepar.ulle 29oe oa 30Is SulI.
SprnB SaLeg lie Ill The Nu8lit.
2Grter rGiIes ppsn Smelte. Glt Nr.
bel5e l1ranieres. 52.20tl.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17

Gods Boyer :rit, Lies dem, on send dem ulhage
eller betdl Ion dem. Opgiy Deres Alder, Og hVal Siags
bssef De snskeT, SAINT Deres Adresse med stamps
lIOi. l. ii. Anderson. Chicago, III.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
Notwithstanding.


ern,~asnsnrm aet pewoln n Christensen ! New
YORK. rspperterer TT. Brew, dat. lSds dat
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-17
ginneapons vrosn,tmar,es.

II lsse Noieringcr er for steTre Partier; we'd Smaasalg
err Iriserne natuTligyis lidt hsiere.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16

Wm. Norton hrs moved bis bar
Der shop from the Ocala house to-
the M 'niaZuma where he will be
pleased To serve his many Gus
omers Keeps only tue very
best BARRIERS and guarantees per-
fecf satisfaction To all call at his
pace. H also ask the patronage
of the travelling pubic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16

Is your nervous system shat
tered : Do not despair. Brace up
with Sahalena, which goas RI II G
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-16

kipaus Daouies
RiDans TdbuleS cure nausea.
Ripe rs TabuleS: AT druggists.
Blpaas Tabules cure dIZZipPas.
iIpau ~ lanuIe- cure fiaIulenCe.
Him,nS TanUlr> cure dyspepsia.
Rlpans I'1Dutis'- assist digestion.
Ripans TabuleS: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion.
Ripans Tabules: gentle catharLic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation
Ripans TaDuIes: pleasant laxative.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
THE NEW
CONSTITUTION.
THE LAW THE PEOPLE MUST
NOW LIVE UNDER
Th, Full Text of South Carolina's New
Organic Law as Adopted.
ARTICLE XII.

CHAkIrABLE AND PENAL INSTITUTIONS.
Sec. l. Institutions for the care
Of tho insane, blind, deaf and dumb
and tho poor shall always be fostercd
and surp ported by this State, and shall
be subject To- such regulations ~ the
general assembly may enact.
See 2 The regents Of the State hos
pital for the insane and the supcrin-
tcndcnt thereof, who shall bc physl-
cinn. shall he appointed by tho COVER
nor, 10y and with tho alvico and con
seat of the scuatr. All other phySI-
clans, officers and employees Of the
hospital shall be appointed by the re-
gents, unless otherwise ordered by the
General assembly.
Sec - The respective counties OF
this State shall mako such provision
NJ, may hc determined by law for all
those inhabitants who by reason ntn%r,
lutirmitics and misfortune may have II
claim upon tho sympathy and md ~
society.
Sec. 4. The directors Of tho hcnov-.
olcnt and poual state institutions which.
may bo hereafter created shall bc APP
pointed or elected as the general Assem-
lly may direct.
See. ,. The directors and suncrlu-
tcndcut Of the pcuitcutjary shall hr APP
roiutcd or clcctcdNs the general assem-
bly, may direct.
See. &. All copvicts sentenced TO
hnrl labor by any OF the courts III this
State may be employed upon tho pub
lie works of the State or oithc counties
and upon the public highways.
See. 7. Provision may he made by
tho general assembly for the establish
mcnt and maintcnnuco by the state of
a rcrornatory Cor juvenile Offenders
separate and apart from hardened
! crimiuals.
See. s. The goTcrnor shall hay"
| nowcr to fill all vacancies that may pc.
| eur in tho offices aforesaid, 'TrCpt
| wuyto otherwise provided for, with the
! r,nrr ~ removal until the nest ncrsiHn
/ ot the general assembly aud untli "a
! successor or srrr,a~ors shall be APP
! r,intci ANA con.,rm,d.
Scc9 The pcm;t,ut;nry and the
coulicts thereto tcut,nccl shajI FOX
ever po under the supervision au con-
troll Of officers cmNivycd by th" State
| and in case any cunyicts are Mr'i "r
! fNrmch out, n8 may be provided hy
| ,aw, their maintenance, support, med
irnl attendance and discipline sEall I've
under the direction oj officers d>tNitCd
for those duties hy the authorities 81
tho pcnitCntiary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
ARTICLE XVI.
AMENl LENT AND HEvISIo% OF ruE
CONSTITUTION.

Section |. Any amendment or
amendments t. tue Constitution may
be proposed in til" senate or house OF
rruroavptatiycs. Il She same be agreed
To- by two-thrlls of the mombcrs elect
Cd - Curh hous,, sUch amendment or
amendments shgll hc entered on tho
journals rcSnyrtiy IS, With the yeas
and NAYS taken thereon; and the same
shnIl hC submitted to Ia" qualified
electors OF The state ~ the nest gcGer-
nj election thcrcaftcr for representa-
tivCS. and ii majority of the electors
uva!iticd to vote Tor members OF tho
general assembly, voting thereon, shall
vote in favor of such amendment or
amendments, and majority OF each
branch of the next general assembly
shall. after such an election, and be-
fore another, r"tiiy the ssmles ssmles sw". AZ" Is
constitution: Provided That such
amendment or amendments shall havo
been read three times, on three several
days, in each house.
Sec. ;. If two or more amendments
shall be submitted ut tho surno time,
they shall he submitted in such manner
thnt IL" electors Shall vote for or
against each ui such n,n"udmcuta sep
urltciv.
See. =. NbcLrTyc two-.hirds OF tho
iarmhcrs eject, 4 I" each branch OF the
general assembly .a.il think it ncces-
G"vy to call convention TO revise,
amend CT change this Constitution,
they shall recommend to tie electors
20 vote Tor 9. against u 2uuYcntiCn at
the next election Tor rr,nrC,rui,tiyrs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
ARTICLE XIV.
INPEACHMENTS

Section ]. The house of representa-
dives shall have the sole power of i'm
parchment 4 vote of o-thirds of
all the members elected shall be re-
auircd for an impeachment. Any ofii-
pended from office until Judgment in
the case shall have been pronounced;
and the office shall be filled during the
trial in such manner rs may be provl-
ded by law.
Sec. 2. All impeachments shall be
tried by the senate, and when sitting
for that purpose they shall be under
oath or affirmation. No person shall be
convicted except by vote of two-thirds
Of all the members elected, When the
governor is impeuchcd, tho chief Jus
tico of the supreme court, or, If he be
disqualified, the senior justice shtIl
preside. with II casting vote IN all pre-
liminnry questions.
See. =. The governor and MI other
executive and judicial officers shall he
liable to imp"achmcnt; but judgment
in such case shall not extend furthcr
than removal from Office. The peg
sons convicted shu!l, nevertheless, 10
liable to Indictment, trial and puuish-
mcnt according to law.
See 4. For any wiiltul neglect of
duty, or other reasonable cause, which
shull not he sufficient ground OF I'm
pcnchmrnt, the governor shall remove
any executive or judicial officer on tn"
address Of two-thirds of each house OF
the general assembly Provided,
That the cause or causes for which said
removal may bc required sh"lt be
stated nj length IN such address, and
entered on tho journals Of each house;
And provided, further, That the officer
Intended to he removed shall be mott
fled Of such cause or causes, and shall
he admitted to % hearing IN his own
defense, or buy his counsel, or 10y
both, before any vote for such address
and in all cases the vote shall be taken
by yeas and nays, and be cntercd on
| the iournalS o! each house respective
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
IEE GRAND .t!srII CnIO\I

lNI End
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

jurisdiction of the State; and MI lands
the title to which shall fail from defect
Of heirs shall revert or escbeat to the
peol }e
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
WILL HAVE A new BUILDING
The School Board Decides Upon the
White Street Project.
PLANS ARE MADE AND ACCEPTED
1t Will be a Two Story and six Room
Structure of Very Imposing Appearance.
The High School Building will be
Greatly Altered and Improved

The borough is to have an additional six
room school building and AZ remodcled and
much improved High School building This
was definitely settled last evening at special
meeting of the School Board, when Directors
Ogden, Trezise, Hanna, Baugh, Edwards,
Price, James, Manley, Connors, Conry, Lee,
Dewitt and Morgan were present and care
fully inspected plans for the work submitted
by Seymour Davis, the Philadelphia archi-
tect
The plans call for the erection on North
White street. opposite the present school
building of a six-room structure of very
imposing appearance. 1t will be two stories
high and located far enough from the White
street line to give ample yard room for or
namentation or recreation. The front of
the building will be decorated by tower,
which will have clock and belfry. There
was some discussion as to whether there
should be a clock in the tower. The First
ward members were strongly in favor of it,
and there will be a clock.
The new building, including heating and
ventilating system, etc, will cost about
| Sl2O 600.
The High school building will be so altered
as to provide two additional rooms ON the
first floor and two on the second. They will
be located on the east side of the present
structure. The addition will also embrace
private quarters for the principal of the High
school. There will be sliding partitions, so
that the old and new rooms may be thrown
into one when occasion requires it. There
will also be Independent stairways, so that
entrance and exit may be made to and from
the new part of the building without passing
| through the old section and vice versa. The
addition will have a heating and ventilating
system of its own and the old part will re-
tain its present system. The cost for the
changes in this building will be about $4,000.
After Mr. Davis explained his ideas the
! Board accepted his plans and employed him
| to supervise the construction In connection
with this u question was asked that brought
ont a very important opinion from Mr.
| Davis. He was asked if he would guarantee
that no extras would come into the matter
and replied that with all arrangements
properly made there should be no extras.
1t is first essential that the architect shall
prepare his plans and specifications prop
erly; and, secondly, that the School Board
shall understand and decide positively upon
| what is to be done. Under such Circum-
stances the contractors have nothing to do
but follow the plans and specifications The
architect expects to have the latter ready in
two weeks and work will commence as soon
as he is prepared.
Before adjourned the Board decided to
donate several old volumes that had been re-
moved from the shelves of the public library
to the public reading room conducted in the
headquarters of the Junior Tempars of
Honor and Temperance, in the Beddall build
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

The condition of John Swindt, who was
shot in the back ON the 18th inst. by Theo-
dore Eisenhower, has taken an unfavorable
turn Drs, Biddle and Church were in con
sultation to-day. The latter says the
victims condition is exaggerated by most
people, but it is evident that he does not en-
tertain much hope for recovery. The
paralysis in Swindt's lower limbs has become
more pronounced and his condition gener-
ally is by no means encouraging for the
ninth day. Eisenhower is still confined in
the Pottsyille Jail, pending the result Of the
injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

Joe Sokitis, Lithuanian, who was under
$500 bail pending trial ON a charge of assault
and battery and carrying concealed deadly
weapons, but jumped the bail, was arrested
at Freeland yesterday and brought back to
town by Special Officer Anthony Alex. He
spent last night in the lookup and was taken
down to Jail this morning. Simon Ferfet-
ski, charged with assault and battery, was
taken to the same place this morning by
Constable Gblon. FerfetsH was under
bail, but his bondsman suspected thar he was
about to leave for parts unknown and sur.
rendered the bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
LOYAL sALVATIoNIsTs.
Though Disappointed, They viii Cheer
fully Obey Orders from Headuunrters


fully Obey Orders from Headquarters.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-The "slum and
rescue demonstration" at the Academy of
Music last night, under tho auspices Of
the Salvation Army, was more largely at
tended than the one of few months ago,
when Commander and Mrs Ballington
Booth were present, but in warmth and
enthusiasm was a decided failure Not
only was the audience cold and indiffer-
ent, but the army as well manifested little
interest Notwithstanding this the adj
herents Of Ballington Booth in this city
seem inclined to ''obey orders" and the
general impression is that Pro Tenn. Com
mander Eva Booth will be followed as
faithfully as was her dcposed brother.
The meeting was presided over by Brig
adler Evans, and after its opening Colonel
Nicol was introduced His address failed
to awake any enthusiasm, and even the
familiar "Hallelujah!p - of the soldiers was
seldom heard. Brigadier Brown, of New
York, followed Colonel Nicol, after which
en- appeal was made to the audience for
funds to begin ''rescue home" Tho
audience responded apparently cheerfully,
but in direct contrast to several years ago,
when Commander and Mrs. Booth made %
personal appeal and were greeted with
showers of coins thrown on the stage.
Among those who accompanied Colonel
Niool from New York were Brigadier and
Mrs. Richard Evans, Mrs. Brigadier Perry,
Captain Edith Marshall, Ensign March,
of the famous Bowery corps; Ensign Con-
nett and Miss Van Nordan, the young
woman whose father counts his wealth by
millions, and who left him to join the
army
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
Bride of Ten Days Wants a Divorce.

SHAMoKTN, Pa, Feb 26.-Mrs Annie
Hayes, bride Of ten days, brought suit
for divorce yesterday, having learned that
her husband, Edward w. Hayes, is a
burglar. Hayes and Clarence Ludwich
were arrested on three charges of burglary
at Milton, and are now in prison The
bride, who was formerly Annie Ziegler of
Trevorton, says she believed her husband
to be a gentleman of leisure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
A Trolley Line for Africa.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 26-J. G. Brill &
Co., of this city, have secured contract
TO construct a trolley line in Capetown
South Africa. Not only will the firm build
the cars, but it will furnish the motors,
auxiliary engines, pumps and condensers,
and erect the power house for operating
the line. The poles wire and the few other
necessary things will be furnished by other
firms in this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
A Retired DIerchant's Suicide.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-Thomas Varker,
formerly of the firm of Lord & Taylor,
and father of George l.. Varker, a Wall
street Ibroker, committed suicide at his
home in this city by shooting himself in
the right temple. Mr., Varker, who was 20
years old, had grieved very much over the
death Of son last October, and this was
probably the cause Of the suicide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
A BRAKEMAN INJURED.
stepped i'm Front of Train at Mahanoy
Plane.


Plane.
John DufTin, coal train brakeman on the
2. & Il. railroad, met with a serious accident
at Mahanoy Plane at eight o'clock this morn
ing He stepped from his own train and in
front of the miners train returning from
Alaska. The accident occurred in front of
the Mahanoy Plane depot. Duilin was
knocked from the track by the train, but he
fell in such position that his left leg
was severed near the body laceated
wounds about the head and confusion
of the back. His condition is such
that an operation cannot be performed
now, and he is expected to die from ex-
haustion. 1t is supposed he became confused
by the storm, as a number of bystanders
were unable to save him by calling when
they saw his danger. He was taken to the
depot after being removed from the
track, and tenderly cared for, every pre-
caution taken to prevent his death from
loss Of blood, and then removed to the
Miners hospital. Duifin is resident of
Ginrdville. He is % years of age and has
a wife and two children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
The st. Paul En- Route for New York.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 26-The st. Paul
left the dry dock at Newport News yester-
day in first class shape. The delay in send
ing her out has been occasioned by more
extensive repairs than was at first expected.
The officials of the international Naviga-
tion company are highly pleased at the
satisfactory repairs to the st. Paul. The
vessel left for New York this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
Two Children Probably Drowned.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb 26.-Kline, the
9-year-old son of Tilghman f, Frederick,
and Asher, the 6-year- old son of Charles
Barnes, both of Catasauqua, are believed
to have been drowned in the Lehigh canal
at that place. They are missing, and
Frederick's hat was found along the tow
path of the canal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
Diamond Cream silver Polish at Brumm'.
noner Challenges Maher.

John Boner, of Lansford, has the following
in the Philadelphia Record 81 do
hereby challenge Peter Maher to fight to a
finish, Marquis of Queensberry rules for
from $50 to 49, 900 side, and the best purse
obtainable. Mr. Maher will remember me as
the man who nearly defeated him in four
rounds at Tamaqua, Pa, on the night Of
October -, 1895 If Mr.. Maher is ON for any
more contests, he will please recognize this
challenge"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
For sale Cheap.

A lot Of nearly new household furniture,
including carpets, bed sets, parlor furniture
range, heater, piano, and everything nee
essary to furnish a house, Must be sold be-
fore Saturday. r. G. Mayburry, 22s West
Oak street. Titman's new block, Shenan-
dOah. Pa. 2-24-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

d. d. Phillips, the Gordon statesman, was
in town yesterday. He reports Gordon as
being all right. "In fact, quoth he "Schuyl-
kill county can't get along without Gordon,
and the stoppage of the planes will not kill
that thriving little town all at once"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
Obituary.

William Jones, aged ~ years, died at his
home in Ashland this morning from miners
asthma. The deceased was well known
throughout the Mahanoy valley and years
ago enjoyed quite a reputation as a sprinter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

All mechanics in the building line, includ-
ing carpenters, brcklayers and Others will
meet in Schmidts hall, corner Coal and West
streets, ON Wednesday evening February
goth, at 700 o'clock 2-22-it
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

John Fahey, president Of the U. NJ. W.
A., has held meetings within the last week
and organized branches at Jeanesyille,
Beaver Meadow, Yorktown, Audenried,
McAdoo, and Harwood, in the Hazleton
region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26
At Breen's RiaIto Cafe.

Our free lunch tonight will consist OF
cream of tomato soup. Come and try it.
Free hot lunch every morning.
Meals served at all hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-26

Charles Hooks and family to-day left for
Pottsville, where they will locate. Mr.
Hooks removal leaves a vacancy in the
Third ward representation on the School
Board.