davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

Ninrenty Rawbis and Rose Bionkriobi-
cieutre, both Of New Philadelphia.
Patrick Haggerty aud Ellen GeuImell, both
OF NlOrca
William Walker and Mary A. Ceary, both
Of Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

The P. & r. C. 81. Co. Galleries will re-
sumo operations on Wednesday morning and
it is believed only one three quarter day will
he worked this week,
The Lehigh Valley Coal Company
collieres will work two full days this week
instead of three, as previously announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

The May term of court begins next Mon
day, for two weeks Judge Bechte has
experienced considerable difficulty in secur-
ing the assistance Of Judges outside Of the
county After writing to nearly two dozen
Judges, he finally secured Judge Archibald,
of Sc'auton, to assist him for the first week
1t is expected the May term will be a busy
one. Thus far over 175 new cases have been
returned to the District Attorney for the term,
and during the present week many more will
be sent in. In addi ion to the new cases
there are several cases left over from the last
term. One Of these is the st. Clair homicide
c1se, in which one boy is charged with caus-
ing the death of another and the other is the
case in which Eva Mitchell, a former servant
1T Rogers hotel, Potsyille, is charged with
iulautcide She having caused the death Of
her Legitimate newborn child. The Van
Nalkenberg case win go over until the June
tenn, several of the counsel In the case having
other engagements Bills of indictment have
been drawn by the District Attorney against
the almshouse directors on the strength of
the preseutment to the court by the last
Grand Jury. These will be presented to the
forthcoming Grand Jury, and if true bills are
found there will be no delay in bringing the
cases to speedy trial. The present indications
are that the May term will be busy one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

Congressman Kulp is an aflable fellow and
a clever politician. Since the congressman
has been announced in new role-a candi-
date for matrimonial honors-he has been
questioned considerably. To one friend who
approached him on the subject he said that
he had not considered the matter but rs the
newspapers had announced the fact, and they
had always stood by him. he would natur
ally have to stand by the newspapers this
time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26
A SCIENTIST SAVED.
President Bamaby Of HarSve College, Survives Serious Illness
Through the Aid Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PeonIP

The Harisvile College, situated at TIarts-
vile, Indiana. was founded years ago in the
interest of the United Brethren Church,
when the state was mostly wilderness, and
known throughout the country, former stu
dents having gone into all parts of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26
naturalization Day.

And now April 18th, 1897, on and after this
date, the regular days for naturalization has
been fixed as the first Saturday of every
month instead of the first Monday of every
month as heretofore.
By the court
JAMES r. DEEGAN,
4-23- 3-1Ots PrOthOnotary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

A. Holdennan's jewelry store has been re-
moved to the newly remodeled store room
at No. 81 North Main street, between the
Kehler and Gaughau dry goods stores, where
courteous and liberal treatment will be ex-
tended to all id as well as new customers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

From Joseph Longinus and wife to z, W.
Longinus, premises in Pottsyille.
From Isaac Hartman and wife TO Sophie
Leiuinger, premises in fremont.
From Joseph Leininger and wife to Sophie
Leininger, premises in fremont.
From VIM, Hof to Sophie Leininger
premises iu fremont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

When cold is contracted, cure it at once.
One Minute Cough Cure will set you on the
road TO recovery in a minute, 1t will cure
pneumonia, bronchitis, Group and all forms
of lung and throat troubles. c.. H Hagen
buCh,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

DOR SALE.-A handsome three-story brick
Il building, with all modern Improvements.
bath room, toilets, gas and steam heat. Rent
income $50 per month. Reasons for selling,
owner intends to leave town. Terms to suit
buyer. For further information apply at the
HERALD office. 4-26-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

There are still ON sale at the Secretary.
office sixteen $500 bonds and one 5000 bond
of the Shenandoah school district These
bonds hear interest from the first day oi
ArrI, 1897 and will run thirty years In
1rrt, { per cent; payable semi annually
Parties wishing them viii avail themselves
of thi- opportunity at once, as after May lst,
1897, the School Board will dispose of the
remaining bonds to outside parties, if not
taken up by town people on or before that
date.
BY order of the Board,
j. j. PRICE, President
Attest .-FRANK HANNA, Secretary,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

Is the only Shoe Store in Shenan-
doah that sells cheap for cash on a
cash basis. We do not give our
customers presents, but do give
them the benefit of hard time
prices. Give us a call and we will
prove what we say, not by talk,
but by quality
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

wax. Old funeral frames reGlled with wax
flowers. Payne's Girardyille nurseries. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

DOR SALE.-Store property at Barnesville,
Il Pa, with stock. sold on account of death
DR.. Keeler, Barnesville Schuyl1ill county,
Penna, i-l3-2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

Group and whoopiug cough are childhood 5
terrors; but like pneumonia, bronchitis, and
other throat and lung troubles, can be quick
ly cured by using One Minute Cough Cure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

1 ICENSE FOR SALE.-The saloon and res
IL taurant license of Daniel r. Wilson, 6l
Centre street Ashland, is for sale. Apply a
this office. i-23-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26
Spring
Dress Goods.

Twenty-Five pieces of I'm
ported Novelty Dress Goods for
25c. per yard. These styles are
new and are shown exclusively
by us See our window dis
play of these and also the
splendid stock of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

All those creeping, crawling, singing sem
sations that atcombine to make up the tortures
of any itching disease of the skin are
instantly relieved aud permanently cured by
Doans Ointment Take no substitute. Doans
never fails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

4281Ots
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-04-26

Attest .-FRASK HANyA, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-

he had yet to make his way. The volume OF iooS
was fairly successful. and Moxon wanted 10
nublish more. but. as Hallam Tennyson says,
"tbere was a strong current Of depreciation OF
my father in certain literary quarters. he o'u
not quail. Instead, he worked the harder at
his art First the workman Is known LOT MS
work" he said; "afterward the work 1or the
workman. 1t is only the concise and perfect
work which will last" lie knew his ain' too
az felt certain Of one point them" he said In
later wears: "if 1 meant to make any marx at
all II must be by shortness for the men before
me had been so difruse and most or the ps
things except King Arthur had been dohe'
Accordingly he bent himself with the more
energy to his work. and turned his back upon
the world at large. meaning to bide his time.
He despised the literati. Years afterward
when he met Mazzini, he rejoiced in the ltal-
ian's declaration that Nothing in this world
is so contemplate as a literary cOterie." But
he was careful not to turn from man. though
he turned from some men. From the beginning
he had an immense sympathy, and on the long
tramps in which he revealed until old age over
took him he used to foregather deghtedIy
with the people. Miss Fox describes him on
one Of his Cornish journeys AT one place
where he arrived in the evening he cried.
Where is the sea? Show me the sea- SO az
fer the sea he went, stumbling in the dark. and
fell down and hurt his leg so much that he had
to be nursed six weeks by a surgeon there. who
introduced some friends to him, and thus ne
got into class Of society totally new to him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

.x,,ou Arthur. I mean to be famous" and MS
49,, ,o,os that "from his earliest years he feit
,,ot bs wasa poet. and earnestly trained hemse'i
to be worthy Of his vocation. Inc ifie me-
preserved here show how well he judged MN
self "They are most original. SAID the ia''
Master Of Balliol. land it is wonderful how the
wbelp could have known such things
"Tbat man must be a poet" was the opser'"
,ion of THOMPSON. afterward Master OF Irihits'
ord tho snirituaI somewhat mysterious atInoS-
phere Of the poet was always with h''''' I'M
pressing others and leading the ore''i'ei mn
self into far away paths OF thought. III '"e'''
remote and speculative, he seems AT ih'ei'"
IN have suffered much and to have deepened
the melancholy Of his boyhood. on the othei
hand this dubious strain in HIM once traVe'eeu
the reader is taken captive by the buoyancy u
the man in his less hierophantic moments. 1heh
no was the beloved OF his comrades. and we
GOO again how good fate was to him. endoWing
him with friendships Of the rarest charac-
ter. 1t was brilliant group. ana leh"y
son was admittedly the most brilliant MEM
her. Full of intellectual ambition and poetic
enthusiasm. the Apostles" as they caiieu
themselves formed society In which the
poet developed with extraordinary rapdlty. he
had been given a great start on the road TO
classical scholarship by his father. che had from
the first a deep insight into character, ana
though he passed through moods OF misery
unutterable" he worked hard, threw himself
into history and natural science. and wrote
away at his poems II kept tame snake In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

my rooms" he told his son. Il liked 10 VIZ.
his wonderful snuosites on the carpet i'''
curiosity was boundless. and whether II va"
the writhing Of a serpent or the passage Vi I"
now bin in Parliament. he absorbed hiinsei III
the study that life brought before him.
1t is this characteristics. more perhaps thah
any other which comes out in the RECORDS Oh
his Cambridge years. There Is great deai
else and much OF II Is very Interesting Nei'
significant Of the poet. There Is, Tor eNilihP'e'
his fcrvid co-oocration with Arthur lialiam on
A journcy 10 the Pyrences with money TOT the
insurgent allies OF Torrljos He figures gal
lantly upon the horizon Of that youthful tiine'
full Of ardor and ideas. the latter often ro-
mantle. There was want Of love In cam
bridge then" he used tn say. But he lacked
nothing: he had sympathy-in fact. he had the
warmcst admiration from circle OF friends
whose devotion was distinctly worth having.
and the impression We get or his lie at thiS
time is one Of splendid growth. fostered In
every possible way. His health kept good. 80
good that Brookiied could say to him. III Is
not fair. Alfred. that you should be Hercules
as well rs Apollo" He looked his part. six
feet high" wrote contemporary. "broad-
chcsted. strong linbcd. his face Shakespearian
with deep cyclids. his forehead ample crowned
with dark. wavy hair. his head finely poised
his hand the admiration Of sculptors, long
fingers with square tips. soft as childs. but
Of great size and strength. What struck one
most about him was the union OF strength with
refinement" Altogether he stood forth az essen
TALLY the budding poet with the world before
him.
When he left Cambridge and returned to Som
ersby he found however. that among the editors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

and when he left they gave him series OF In
Productions. so that instead OF going to hotels
he passed on from town to town. and abode
with little grocers and shopkeepers along his
line OF travel" An episode like this makes II
easy to understand how his poetry at this
time was becoming more and more humanized,
losing none OF tho glamour which enchanted
him In his boysh dreams of knights and drag
ons. but gaining In Depth In tenderness and
in humor. II dare not tell how high rate
humor" he wrote to Emily SellwoOd in 1898.
which Is generally most fruitful In the high
est and most solemn human spirits. Dante Is
full of IT,: Shakespeare Cervantes and almost
all the greatest have been pregnant with this
glorious power You will find 1t even In the
Gospel OF Christ" On the very next page there
Is an observation suggesting the rapt condition
OF his mind-"The far future has been my
world aiways"-and when. q little later on. we
read that Il require quiet. and myself to my
SELF more than any man when I WRITE" the
spiritual character OF the man, his divine alb
sorption seems confirmed. Yet one OF the I'M
published poems Of these formative years IS
dedicated to the host OF ancient hosiery
showing that Tennyson true, as We have
indicated, to the human side Of his experience
MINE HOST
Yon huddled cloud his motion shifts
Where. by the tavern in the dale,
The thirsty hirsman, nodding lifts
The Dreaming horn Of corny aleI
This tavern Is their chief resort
For he. whose cellar is his pride
Gives stouter ale and ripper port
Than any In the countryside.
Mine host Is fat. and gray. and wise,
He strokes his beard before he speaks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
TENNYSON.
HIS BIOGRAPHY. WITH LETTERS AND
UNPUBLISHED POEMS.

sALFRED. LORD TENNYSON. A Memoir by ms ms
Son In Two Volumes. Octave. Up. KILL oo'
vi SOL The Macmillan Co.
Two salient points strike the reSder OF ms
memoir One is that it is uniformly fascinating
SO tich in anecdote and marginaia as 10
hold the attention with the power of novel. In
the next place. it has been put together with con-
sun,nlate tact, II not with academic art Hailam
Tennyson has had an unwiedy mass OF material
from which to select Che mentions among other
things collection Of over forty thousand letters,
and while a chronological method has facilitated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

a song by one OF the chivalrous poets ID. CnI,.
the First's time. perhaps Lovelaces LINE ~.
which Wordsworth also used 10 Groom in tns
woods. and said. There. l would gi'e All my
poetry to have made one song Ike thar N9' iess
ardent was his enthusiasm for Burns. Ana has
an incident with no small signlhcar'' '''u,s " ~
mo ..Read the exquisite songs u Burns ne
exclaimed. In shape each Of them has me per.
lection OF the berry; in light the raj in'e OF ns
dewdrop; you forget for its sake ih's, SUPP.
things, his serious pieces" The sam cay nv
Wordsworth and named Burns To h..i Wo!ds-
worth praised him. even more veh,in my 'haa
Tennyson had done. "a the great san.r- Wno nv
brought poetry back 10 nature: hut cniru -.
course 1 refer to his serious efforts. su,h as l.e
'Cotters Saturday Night; those foO.sh III"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13

for the purpose of electing delegates
to attend any state, congressional, judi
cial or legislative district convention
shall be held at the same day and hour.
Ignatius Donnelly sprung the most
important question which came before
the house this morning. 1t grew out
OF certain suggestions made by State
Auditor Dunn, in his recent report
The matter came up in the shape of
resolution of inquiry, which is to be
the special order for the house Thurs
day afternoon. The resolution Is as
follows:
Whereas. 1t appears, by the report of the
state auditor to the legislature of Mime
and July 81, 1896, page so, 81. etc., that the
state OF Minnesota, by the then state auditor,
Mr.. Braden, did, on Feb. g. 1884 select as in
demnity school lands, according to law, the
following described property, to wit:
The south " of the southwest Il southwest
u OF southeast Il of section 33, township SO,
range 18; and lots Nos. and 4. and the south
west u Of the northwest Il of section g. and
the southeast II Of northeast "a of section 4,
township SIS, range IS.
And where. in the Judgment Of the present
state auditor, this section of said lands was
made in due and proper form, and in con-
formity with the rules OF practice Of the gen.
erai land office in force at that time; and
the said lands became thereby the property
of the state, to all intepts and purposes,
And whereas, nearly four years thereafter
to wit: on Jan. &c, 1888, the then state aud
itor, Mr.. Braden, for some reasons which
are not stated in his report, by the present
selection of lands. to supercede the seIec-
ton OF Feb. 8. 1884, and in said new
selection he omitted to include the lands
above described. and which were already the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13

sent me are, to say the least, emphatic.
AS member of the house. + will Of
course, have nothing to do In the mat
ter, as the matter rests wholly with
the senate, but whether that BODY will
confirm the appointment made or not
L 40 not know Personally, I believe
1t was grave mistake to depose DIR
Hewitt, and that Interstate board of
health will lose the most efficient and
painstaklng secretary it ever had"
In the natural course of senatesevents
under the rule suggested by Senator
Pottgieser, the appointments submitted
yesterday can be taken from the table
for confirmation Friday and considered
in executive session. Then will be an
opportunity to ascertain the motives
which actuated Coy. Clough in turn
ing down the veteran secretary of the
state board of health, DIR. c. N. Hewitt
and supplanting him by DR. Reynolds,
the veterinarian, at the state expert
mental farm.
The friends of the administration saw
that there is no cause for the hubbub
which has been stirred up over the
change. They point to the fact that
the Red Wing doctor has held the no
sition for nearly twenty-five years. and
argue that he ought to be willing 10
give some one else a chance. They
further maintain that with hog cholera
existing in the state and CHAMBERS gnd
other diseases of horses and cattle of
frequent outbreak, it is time that there
was on that board veterinarian scien-
fist of acknowledged attainments. This.
they insist, the new appointee is.
On the other hand, the friends of
Dr. Hewitt, and particularly his fell
low townSmen, are up in arms. They
insist that as he has been so active in
its work for score or more years. and
has brought it up to a standard where
it stands second to none in the world.
save perhaps that Of Massachusetts,
the change is uncalled for 1t is cx>
pected that Friday will see hard fight
made against the confirmation of this
appointment at least 1t was thought
probable that the gage might have
been thrown down yesterday but SEN
ator Wing, who represents the district
in which DR.. Hewitt resides, was away
and it was thought by some of tho
sticklers for senatorial courtesy that
it would be more graceful to await his
return in order that he might lead, il
he would, the opposition to the govern
Or'S selection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13

lately been given to the member from
the district in which the IT, is located
The wise ones say that "Steve" Love
joy, of Hennepin, will get the railroad
committee, and if he does not get it.
it will revert to A. F. Ferris, o. Brain
erd, its last chairman. 1t was none
other than Representative Reeves. Cf
Pope county, who broke Henry ifeigs
phalanx in the Seventh congressional
district at the time Of the triangular
combine in the 50 9akerShip struggle
for all Of which he will be duly re-
warded with the head of the judiciary
committee.
Jacobson is slated for the committee
on legislative expense, although it is
limited that there may be something
better in the speakers liSl-appropria-
lions, for example-aIth0ugh Repre-
sentative She'll of MOBILES county, can
have the appropriations committee if
he likes. One Of the St LOUIS delega-
ton will be at the top of the mines and
mining committee, and it seems prob
able that the lucky man will be Pad
dy'' VAIL mayor of Ely, on the Yer
million range.
Jens K. Grondahl, of r I'd Wing, was
two years ago chairman Of the state
reform school committee He viii
probably be left where he was before.
The military committee will 60 .to
either c. L. West, of Mower county, a
member of the governors staff, or to
Bert" McGill, of Ramsey, the only
active national guardsman in the
house. The chances are in favor Of
West
1t is strongly rumored that George
r. Laybourn. the Duluth real estate
man, will be given the craftsmanship Of
the grain and warehouse committee.
There are several other committees
whose chairmen have been suggested
by those who keep track Of signs. a
f. Ferris, of Brainerd, if Loveioy gets
railroads, will probably be given tia
committee on fish and game E. E.
Smith, of Hennepin, will be chairman
of the insurance committee. w. 3.
Douglas, of Clay county, is named for
the drainage committee, and G.. T.
Staples, of West ST. Paul, for the house
end Of the committee on reapportiOn-
ment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
TO CHANGE PHARMACY LAWS.
State Association Is at Work ON 81
Bill,

BILL
The druggists are not to be left out
when it comes to getting legislation,
lines of business. At the annual meet
ing of the Minnesota Pharmacy asSo-
citation the need of amendments to
the law relating to penalizing Of per-
sons following the drug business with
out being duly registered was dis
cussed, and it was then left to the leg
islative committee to have such amend
ments included in a BILL
This committee has been together,
and it has been decided to so amend
the law as to make it more binding,
and thus enable the association to pros
ecute non-registered druggists.
The penalty for the offense named
ranges from S. to $50, but it has been
found difficult to make out cases which
would hold This matter has been most
strongly agitated by the younger men,
who are spending their time and money
to become good druggists, and find
competition from men who simply open
drug stores without any special fitness
or training. H&
w. A Frost, Of ST. Paul, Is chairman
of the legislative committee. Among
the others who have been interesting
themselves are DIR! E. c.. Dorr, Of
Austin; Messrs. Webster and Gilmore,
Minneapolis, and Alex Richards, Still
water. J.
Among other things the pharmacists
will ask from the SolonS will be an
appropriation of $4,000 with which to
equip the laboratories of the phar-
maceutical, pharmachemical and phar-
macognosy departments Of the co.,
lege of pharmacy at the state univer-
SitV