davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
The Cnke Docs Its Work.

Among the numerous 'speak-easies'' in
Butler township, there is one at the Rap con-
Quoted by a widow that has a peculiar style
Of advertising its wares, According to q
resident of that locality when q stock Is on
hand a sweet cake, such az is sold in the
stores is placed in the window of the
'Sheeben ~ and when the place is dry the
cake is removed. The sign never fails in its
a~lluring qualities, and its meaning is thor
oughly understood by lovers of a sup" who
prefer giving their patronage to places of this
kind rather than to legitimized hostelries.-
Ashland Telegram.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
Do You Know of ANY one?

Do you know of any one in your neighbor-
hood who has diphtheria, Group, quinsy, sore
throat, or is in any way troubled with throat
affections? If so by all means advise them to
use Thompson's Diphtheria Cure. Your
friends viii thank you all through life if
they use this medicine according to i~nstruc-
tions and learn that it positively cures all
diseases it claims, and especially diphtheria,
which is the most dreaded Of all diseases.
Sold at Kirlin's drug store at 80 cents a
bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
To Recommend Bardsioy's Pardon.

HARRIsBURG, July 2L-The next regular
meeting Of the board Of pardons has been
postponed until Sept. %. Bardsley's case
viii likely be taken up at that time and
acted upon favorably. 1t is believed that
the members are delaying action in the
case in the hope that the governor will
change his mind and consent to Bardsley's
pardon on account of III health and the
strong public sentiment which his friends
say exists in favor of his release from
prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
The County's Finances.

The county treasury is empty, and yester-
day the County Commissioners were com
PEELED to issue a temporary loan Of $4,000
from an individual, whose name was not
made public Last months ~almshouse or
ders, amounting to SO, 900, are still outstand.
ing, and another loan will be necessary.
About $50, 900 is due from the state, but it is
not known when this money will be forth
coming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
EmployIng Cheap Labor.

There are rumors of coming storms at the
North Ashland stripping, all because Con-
tractor Troutman is finding that it is dollars
in his pocket to employ cheap foreign labor
at ninety cents a day, to the exclusion OF
American laborers at s1.1O. The question Of
whether it will be cheaper in the end re.
mains TO be seen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
Huntington Camp meeting.

Huntington Valley camp meeting, near
Shickshinny, will open on Tuesday evening,
August 18th, in charge of Rev. DR.. Yocum,
presiding elder of the Danville district.
Wednesday, August 10Th, will be Epworth
League day, and Monday, August "a, Old
Folks day, two noticeable days at this camp.
Bishop Thos. Bowman, Chancellor J. R. Day,
and DR.. E. J. Gray, together with the
Methodist ministers Of the Danville and
Wyoming Districts, will conduct the service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
The shnmokln Elsleddfnd.

The Labor Day Eisteddfod at Shamokin on
September 5th is attracting much interest
among the male choirs. d. j.. Lewis, of
Shamokin, has been in Wilkes-Barre the
past few days in the interest of the eisteddfod.
Miners Mills Choral Union expects to so
down $50 strong to complete on that beauti-
ful chorus, Worthy Is the Lamb Wilkes
Barre will be represented by the DIR. Mason
Glee Club, which has won many a trophy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
EVENING HERALD
FRIDAY. JULY "a. 1895.
MUST PAY WATER E N
Consumers of the Borough Given Thirty
Days to Pay Up.

Days 70 FHy Up,
To Water Consumers
Notice is hereby given to all delinquent
water consumers of the Borough water works
that if arrearages are not paid within thirty
days from the date of this notice that the
water will be hut Off from such %delinquents
without further notice. Payments can be
made TO the undersigned at the Council
chamber. BY order Of the committee,
OSCAR -BETTERIDGE,
7-2l-6t Water Superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
Eorger Fra1er Escnrcs nom PrIsnn.

WILLfAMsPoRT, Pa, July 24.-Frazer,
the forger, who was recently arrested for
passing "A number of bad checks in this
section of the state, cut his way out of the
county jail here. With the aid of a rope
he climbed over the high stone wall and
made good his escape. There is no olew
to his whereabouts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24

Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will
cure you in one day. Put up in tablets con-
venient for taking. Guaranteed to cure, or
money refunded. Price, rs cents. For sale
b. Kirliu's Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24

At Wilmington Glinnings)-Lancaster
8; Wilmington, 2. At acknowledgements,
10; Paterson, 6. At Philadelphia-Hart-
ford. 8; Athletic. 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
Dr.. p. II. BROWN, ChIropodlst.
Enlarged Buuious made small. The
COrns or B~unfons don't return.

Corns, Bunions, IngrowinR Toe Nails, En-
larged Toe Joints, Chilbnins and Swenty Feet
cured by DR.. Brown here in shenandoah ten
years ago have not come back, and the feet
are to-day free from aches and pains. Read
the proofs. Go and see the people. The
following home testimonials should convince
the most skeptical
eve take pleasure in recommending DIR.
Brown 90 all sufferers from corns, buniuns,
ingrowing toe nails, etc. He has permanently
cured our feet without pain, blood or sore
ness. His treatment is absolutely painless
and his cures stay cured"
l. N. smith, grocer, 300 West Centre Street;
Isaac Refowich, clothier, 1871 East Centre
Street; John Smith, grocer and meat market,
4l9 West Centre Street Leon Eekert, meat
market, 800 Pine Street, Mahanoy City.
Thomas 5. Farrell, chief clerk j. X r. freight
office Levi Refuwich, clothing, 10 South
Main Street WIN. and Mrs. Woomer, green
grocer, l4 North Main Street g. J Nc
Ginness, eXpressmnn, 22i Centre Street Mrs.
Ellen ID. Ferguson, Miss Maggie Franey,
Shenandoah. Hon. il. NJ Kulp, Congress
man Rev. Geo. w. Gross, Pastor United
Mary Reinhold and Miss Minnie ID. Kaier,
Pine Street, also Mrs, Gertrude Silliman and
Miss X. ID. Dillon, Centre Street, Mahanoy
City, and hundreds of others.
Very highly recommended by several of
Shenandoah, Ashland, Girardville, Track
vile, Mahanoy Plane, Gilberton, Delnuo
and Tamaqua's leading citizens, both Indies
and gentlemen, whose feet DIR. Brown com
pletely cured several years ago. Hon. II. NJ.
Kulp, Congressman Shamokin; NJ. d. Bright,
of BriIht Bros, lumber, also proprietor of
Ashland Steam Laundry, Ashland G. Serr,
merchant tailor and gents furnishing goods,
Girardville Miss Barbara Wagner and Miss
Ellen J. Changer, G~irardville; Miss Annie
1. Buck and Mary Russell, Walnut Street,
Ashland; Miss Lizzie Price and Julia L.
Barnard, Market Street, Ashland; Miss
Amelia Sanner, Belle Haupt and Mrs. J. d.
Wagner, Fraekville Miss Hannah Reynolds,
Mnhanoy Plane; Mrs. Ellen Henry and
daughter, Gilberton, and several hundred
others.
Office: Hotel Kaier. Mahanoy City, Pa,
visit extended to Saturday, July 25th, 1896
hours, 5 a. m. to 8 p. m, Sundays, 10 Il. IN.
to 4 p. IN.
DR.. Brown returns 70 Philadelphia after
NInhanoy City visit. owing to home office en-
gagements he cannot visit Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24

DROPERTY FOR SALE -Four houses on
L West Lloyd street, ali in good coidition
and renting at S4 per month, leused ground,
will be sold cheap. Can be purchased by two
parties IL desired. Apply at No. 1913 North Main
street, Shenandoah. f-22-1w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
Another blow nd Carbon.

If, as has been said, through not officially,
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Com
pany intend transferring their soft coal traffic
to the Catawissa branch of their system, in
stead of shipping it via Gordon as heretofore,
it means more to that town than appears on
the surface. Many of the men at Gordon
are employed in the transportation of this
traffic, and to change the shipment to the
Catawissa division means that they are going
to loose their employment, or else must be
transferred to some other more convenient
point on the system.-Ashland Telegram.
Pay only your own bills. In dealing here
the cash customer is not taxed to help sup
port the credit customers who do not pay.
Here all are one level. All are cash.
7-1s-tf FACTORY SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24

NOR SALE CHEAP.-An upright piano in
II good condition. Apply 10 John Heroine,
400 South Iardin street. 7-20-1w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED--Girl to do general homework.
w Apply at this Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24

How are Your Kidneys? l have taken one
box of DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills and
they have done me good. Enclosed you will
find 80 cents, for which please send me an
other box by return mail. Mrs. Lillian
Claugh, Vershire, Vt. Sold by S. P. Kirlin.
drugpist
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
KIsked ID Ia for m nnt.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 24-John Fiester
jumped off a Pennsylvania railroad train
at Leaman, a few miles east of this city,
last night in order to get his hat, which
had blown oil. He landed on his head and
fractured his skull He will die from his
iniuries
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24

WANTED.-5,Oo0 agents for Russellis author
w lied LIVES OF MCKINLEY and no
BART" $50 pages, elegantly illustrated. Price
only S1.O0. The best and the cheapest, and out
sells all others. so per cent. to agents and
freight paid. EB-Books now ready. Save time
by sending 50 cents in stamps for an outfit at
once. Address A. d. WORTHINGTON & o
Hartford, Conn. 7.94w-eod
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24

From a reliable source it is learned the
Hazleton Plumbers Association, organized
about a year ago, and which gave promice Of
doing considerable good, has disbanded. As
near as can be learned the chief cause for it
is Jealousy, but what fastened it is a bid
made by ali Of them for the plumbing OF
Attorney Viewers new house. When Mr..
Weaver asked for bids, they all bid $3.50,
and a certain few, if they secured the con
tract, We're 70 pay a bonus Of S25 to the other
members.-Hazleton Standard.
Look at the big stock of high priced music
now sold nc 3 and 10 cents mt Brumm's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24

At Springfield Springfield 10; Roches-
ter, T. At Wilkesbarre - Buffalo, Z;
Wilkesbarre, 0. At Providence - SYRIA
cuse, 8; Providence, T. At scranton
First game Scranton, Z; Albany, 8 SEQ
ond game: Albany, T. scranton, IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BiliOusness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-24
Yesterdays BASE BALL GAMES.
NatIonnl Lengne.

At Cleveland-Cleveland 2; Philadel-
phia, 0. At Pittsburg-First game: Pitts
burg, 8; New York 4. Second game:
Pittsburg, 9; New York, g. At Louis
ville-Washington, z; Louisville, T.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24

men lost the sight of both eyes or lost
both arms or both legs in the war
\ message from te president was
read in the House Friday, asking
prompt legislation to further extend
the time in which litigation in relation
TO the forfeiture of railroad land grants
may be prosecuted by the attorney
general.
/ The recognition of the bclligcrency
of Cuba is becoming one of the lead
! ing subjects of discussion here and may
Degenerate to a contest on the part of
congress to get ahead of the president.
Tho president Monday transmitted to
the house the correspondence in the
state department relative 10 thespeeches
delivered at Edinburg, Scot, and
Boston, Eng, for which Bartlctt's
resolution had called for Bayard's i'm
parchment, Bayard in the correspond
ence substantially admitted the words
attributed to him, but insisted that
they should be taken in connection
with the rest of the speeches for "A
firm understanding.
An unusual and Unprecedented Incl
dent occurred in the house Friday,
when the opening prayer Chaplin Con-
den was loudly applaudcd. His inyo-
cation included the following: ''Our
Heavenly Father, we thank thee for
the degree of special liberty which we
as Il people enjoy, and our hearts 90
TO those in other lands who are
struggling for wider liberty. Es-
pecially do we pray for the Cubans,
ard ask that, if they be right, their
efforts may be crowned with success.
And we pray that our country may do
for themyal that it can without com.
promising its dignity or 10 disregard
of its sacred obligations and duties to
other nations -
The Senate "Wednesday adopted reso
lutions reported by Cullnm from the
Foreign officers Fcommitte about the
Armenian outrages in Turkey, making
a dignified and courteous request to
the signatories of the Berlin treaty to
fulfil their pledges set forth in that
instrument for the protection of Chris
tains against fanaticism and lawlcss
violence.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24

and Mary Palmer Tyler. He came
from 4 versatile family. His grand
father, Royal Tyler, was a distin-
guishcd man Of Boston in colonial
/ times, holding many public stations.
| His father. born in the neighboThood
of Fanucl Hall, and christened VIM.
c. Tyler, but having the name changed
to Royal by act of the general court,
after the death Of his father, had one
Of the brightest minds that ever came
into Vermont and was easily the prince
among the early American writer's, the
author Of the first american novel,
The Algerine Captive, = and the first
American play to be staged. THE
Contrast, the originator of brother
Jonathan and many other conceptions
and phrases that have come into our
common thought and speech, wit, poet,
geographer and historian, writer of
many miscellaneous work as well as
great jurist, Judge of the supreme court
of the state for u years and chief
justice FROM 1906 tC 1872. The
mother, Mary Palmer, was woman of
singular beauty and richness of charac-
ter, whose lover and future husband,
even while baby. the afterwards
judge declared himself to be, came
from one of Massachusetts most cult
waited families, and was brought up
in the best society of that day before
coming TO her Vermont home, first in
Guilford afterwards in Brattleboro.
AS child in Cambridge she sat at
the table with Gen. Joseph Warren on
the very day he crossed to Bunker Hill
to Tmeet his death. Among the sons
and brothers of the deceased we're Gen.
John S. Tyler, long IA leader in Boston
life, commander Of her
militia and holding many public posi-
tions; Rev. Edward Il. Tyler, editor
of the Congregational Observer and |
New Englander, theological writer of |
and ripe scholarship and |
author of several works on future
Rev Joseph d. Tyler, an
Episcopal clergyman and afterwards |
Of the Virginia asylum for
leaf mutes where he did some import
mt and pioneer work in that line,
Rev. Thos. p, Tyler. also an Episco
pal clergyman of eloquence, power and
inc polish and "A vouminous writer:
md Judge Royal Tyler of Brattleboro.
he last survivor and row at the age Of
Yearly 81 Judge of Probate for this dis
rict and county clerk. having served L
in the former position
ince 1916 and since 1851 in the latter
nd being the oldest probate judge in
erricc Of any in Vermont and perhaps
II New England
Geo. +. Tyler went to Boston when F.,
boy toi work in the store of his ,,
rother Gen. Tyler. but being ambi
ious for a professional kcarcer his
rother furnished means for an educa.
ion and sent BIN to Yale where he |
raduatcd III the class of 1886. Then he '
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
GEN. GRANT WAS CLUBi;ED.
plant Against the BluecOat who Did II


Once upon time Gen, Grant wa
beaten. He was beaten in less thar
half minute, and he made no attemp
to fight back. As result of thi:
beating there is to-day in New York /
trembling policeman and here is the
story of the affair.
| Jacob Riis tells il. When it hap
pened he was reporter at police head.
quarters for the Associated Press.
THE Masonic Temple was on fire. .
saws Mr.. Riis. THE temple is on the
corner of Twenty third street an Sixth
avenue, and the fire happened more
than ten years ago. The firc-lines
were formed, snow was falling and the
police were out of temper. Along
from the Fifth Avenue hotel there
came a small man. with his hands in
his pockets and a big cigar sticking
out of the corner Of his mouth. He
did not notice the fire lines or any.
thing. but walked straight ahead with
his head d wn. He ran into the arms
of big policeman who had tired him
self pushing people back. Blank,
blank, blank said the policeman,
do you take me for wooden Indian"
Without waiting for an answer, the
policeman seized the small man by the
collar and. with a few more blanks,
brought his club with a loud whack
across the small mans back below the
waist. The small man said not a
word, barely looked up and resumed
his walk, with his hands still in his
pockets. said to the policeman,
whom | knew: Great heavens. man
do you know what you've done? Dol
you know, who that was you clubbed?"
Nav said the policeman, II
dom - We'll, " ! said. Its Gen. |
Grant, and his face fell almost a
foot >
The man who dubbed old Gen. |
Grant is still on the force, aid Mr.. |
Riis knows him. At present Gen. !
Grants son is police commissioner
with the power of blighting police
mems lives. The policeman who
dubbed the commissioner father is
now trembling and wondering as he
wonders whether by any chance his
lame or number was handed down in
he Grant family. He need not wonder,
or it was not, and Mr.. Riis does not
propose to tell who the policeman was.
Besides, says Mr.. Riis. Gen. Grant
et good example when he took his
,rief clubbing like little man and
walked on without murmur. He
NEW that he had run into a sentry on
Iuty and was pleased to escape so
asily. Gen. Grants son would prob
bly, not take as calm view of Mr..
Ills does OF Gen. Grants clubbing.
ut il is not likely that would be very
engeful He is mild man. not
nxious for gore or trouble.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24

SONS OLE VERMONT.
DEATH or HEy DIR. GRO. y. TYLER
a son Of RrattIcborO and OF one 81 he'
Most brilliant and Famous EamtIts'

A son Of BrattIcboro and Of One 81 Her
/ Most brilliant aud Famous F"miiits'
/ Rev, Dr. Geo. =, Tyler, the dis'
tinguished Congregational DIVINE
whose critical illness at LtnsingbuiS,
\. T.. was reported last week. oiea
there Friday night and the remains
were brought here cor butial, me run
cral services hcing held al the Center
Congregational church on Iusrdhy
afternoon. Rev. Geo. Leon Walker -
D., officiating, assisted by Rev. Fred
criclS ". Green cf Middetown. CT,
many Of his former townsmen ana
parishioncrs being present 10 testify
their love aud esteem for the venerable
pastor. Dr. Walker pronounced an AZ
propriatc and loving tribute to the
sincerity, simplicity and spiritual
power of Mr. Tyler. During his min
istry Of l3years 1875 people Joined the
church The dircourse which )r.
Walker pronounced with tears stream,
ing down HIS face was one OF the most
effective ever heard here, worthy
of its subject and profoundly NOV,
ing the auditors, who had
known and loved him Miss Emma
Gregg sang "Abide With Me, after
which the congregation passed IN front
of the basket which was followed to
the village cemetery, where me inter-
ment was made in the family lot
George Palmer Tyler was son of
Brattleboro, born here at the old Tyler
homestead where now the Gilbert
farm is, Dec 10. 1909 the eighth of
the II children of Chief Justice Royal !
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24

Il have been victim TO terrible
headaches, writes c. f. Newman.
Dug Spur, Va. land have never found
anything to relieve them so quickly as
Ayers Pills. Since | began taking
this medicine. the attacks have been
less frequent. till they have ceased
altogether =
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
TRoTTy AND HER READINGS,
something Abont Eugeu. FIELDS Eldest
Daughter and Her plans TO Give Read
ings From Ills Works

=. W. Box Syndicate letter.
IL it is true, as has been reported
that Mary French Field, the eldest
daughter of the late Eugere Field is
to take to the platform and read hen
fathers works the public can at least
have satisfactory knowledge that they
Will listen to ayoung woman thorough
ly conversant with her theme. In fact
this young lady knows her father
works better than he knew them him
self. Often when recitinA one of his
poems upon an imrromp:u occasion in
his own homo he would forget his own
lines ard look 10 his daughter for his
cue. This she would invariably
give and instantly no matter which of
his poems he was reciting. She al
ways made it her business to know
whatever her father wrote and before
IA poem went to its publisher il was
given to her and she committed it to
memory. OF course whether she can
give proper expression To- the reading
OF the poems remains to be seen. Few
readers" ever recited Fields poems
well-none ever read them as he did
himself. He could throw an amount
,f feeling and tenderness into a recital
'f Little Boy Blue" that would bring
ears TO the eyes of the strongest man.
None other did he recite so well so
,athetcially as this little classic
probably the most beautiful thing that
Eugene Field ever wrote; certainly the !
best he recited. Mary Field is Young |
woman of 10. the eldest of the Field !
children Because she learned IN
walk very early her father christened
Ter "Trott' and she was scarcely |
yer called anything else She is like
Ter father in great many WAYS and
nherits many of his qualities. She
S striking looking girl and in This
aspect at least would make Favorable
Impression upon any audience.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
~. 4. NAdtHGf
Atwood is Not Indicted.

The Suffolk county Mass, sFa@
Jury reported tno findings" Tuesa@
in the case OF Congressman II. H. A.
wood. after a long and thorough u
vestigation of Mr.. Atwoed's manas'
ment of the affairs OF the city aTels
tects department. District Attorp.
Stevens says I'VE have not found 81
iota of evidence of dishonesty.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-01-24
ABEAITIFUL THOUGHT

Ch'scl in hand stood Il sculptor boy.
Win his marble block before him.
And his frce lii up with smile of JOY
As an angel dream passed DER him,
lie carved the dream on the sha9cless stone
With many a sharp incision;
With heavens own fight the sculptor stood
lie had caught the angel Vision"
>cuptors of life are we. as VIC stand
With our souls uncarved before US,
Waiting the hour when at Gods command
Our lifc-drcam passes Ger us.
IL we carve il then on the yielding stone,
With many a sharp incision,
rs heavenly beauties shall be our own.
our lives that angel Vision"
= Bishop noase.