davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

A quiet wedding was consummated last
evening when William Cramer and Mary
willard, two popular young people of Girard-
vile. were united in the bonds of holy matri-
mony. John Mallenis and Miss May Clark,
Of Forty Fort, supported the couple.
Thomas A. McGinnis, clerk at the Mer-
chants Hotel Pottsville and Miss Name
Rattigan. Of Mill Greek, were married at
Port Carbon yesterday. The bride is sister
of the lamented John and James Rattigau.
The marriage of William o. Ritter and
/ Miss Ida G.. Matthews, both of Pottsville was
| soIemnized last evening in the NJ. L. church,
at the above place.
Miss Hannah Igo and Mr.. John Ryan, of
Iacksons. were united in marriage at st.
Canicus church, Mahanoy City, yesterday
afternoon, by Rev. FIR. John McMeniman.
The bride was attended by Miss Nora Ryan,
sister of the groom. Mr.. John Igo, cousin of
the bride was groomsman.
The marriage of Miss Johanna Sanger of
Mt. Carmel to Mr. John Pratt of Philadel-
phia was solemnized at the home Of the
mother of the bride, Mrs Paul Quick, at
high noon yesterday in the presence of a
large number of invited guests. Rev. w. A
Houck, of the Methodist Episcopal church
performed the sacred ceremony. Miss
Gertrude Sanger, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, while Mr. Howard Thornton, Of
Philadelphia, supported the groom. Mis-
Wragg, Of Shenandoah, was the maid o.
honor while Ethel Sanger Of Mt. CARMEL 8
niece Of the bride, was the flower girl. The
bride was attired in white organdie, val
encienne lace and tafIeta silk. The brides
maid in white organdie; the maid Of homo
in white orpandie over pink The fiOwel
girl was attired in white silk. The reception
which followed was participated in by fifty
guests. The presents received by the brid'
were valuable and of great quantity. Fo
the past few years she has been a member 0
the family of Vice President Hobart anC
with much expression of regret she bid fare
well to Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart to make hom
for herself. As a token Of esteem in whicl
she was held by them, Mrs. Hobart presente'
the bride with all the linen which had beel
in the Hobart home before the assumption o
the Vice Presidency had been made. A larg
crayon work of the Vice Presidents famil'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01
PROGRESS.
BARGAIN STORE

Was opened on Saturday, June
10th, with an entire new stock of ladies
and gents furnishings, fancy goods,
notions hosiery, ribbons, laces and em-
broideries, ladies' and childrens waists
aud wrappers, table cloths, toweling and
napkins, A specially in ladies' corsets,
the celebrated II. & H. corset, long steel,
being protected with leather covers.
Having been engaged with the New York
Progress Hat and Cap Company, for
many years, which has dissolved busi-
mess, and whose stock I have retained,
consisting of 500 dozen different STYLES
of caps, will be disposed of at the
following prices; Childrens and men s
caps, S cents and upwards; ladies and
misses tam o'shanters at less than half
the cost of manufacturing. Every pur-
chaser of sI.oo worth of goods, all
marked in plain, lowest cash figures, will
receive a cap free. Larger purchasers
will be presented with finer quality of
cap in proportion TO the amount Of their
purchase.
One lot of dress goods at exceedingly
low figures. Also a lot of children $
nobby suits at bargain prices.
LADY CLERKS IN ATTENDANCE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

washington, July 1.-The senate yes
terday confirmed the following, among
other nominations; John Russell Young
of Pennsylvania, Librarian of congress;
Bernard II. Green of the District of
Columbia, superintendent Of the IL
brary building and grounds; John p.
Bray of North Dakota, consul general
at Melbourne, Australia; Church Howe
of Nebraska, consul general at Apia
and Nulmalofa Tonga; Hugo Donsel-
mann of wyoming, consul at Prague
Bohemia; e. Hall. postmaster at Havrc
De Grace Md.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01
PITHY POINTS
happenings Throughout the Country
Chrouicled tor Hasty Perusai.


Chrouicled for Hasty Perusal.
Mint iuleps are ripe, says the Republican
Shamokin has organized another base ball
team.
The employees at the Miners hospital were
paid to-day.
On and after July 3, the American flag will
have forty-fve stars.
Peter Maher, the Irish pugilist was married
in Philadelphia yesterday.
The Borough Council will hold a regular
sem-monthly meeting tonight
A double track on the p & r. from Tama-
qua TO East Mahanoy Junction is talked Of
No more marriages in Camden without q
license The new law went into effect to day
The Citizens Fire Company, of Mahanoy
/ City, will hold its picnic on July Bird and 5th
/ Rev. Cowper is organizing a drill brigade
among the boys Of the Episcopal church at
I Ashland.
The Lohigh Valley shops at Hazlcton
started up on full time to-day, instead of five
days % week.
Woods Business College at Pottsville has
changed hands. Prof. Orlando Hayes being
the purchaser.
Miss Kate Mahoney, of Gilberton, is now
organist at St. Mary's church, Mrs. NJ. T..
Brennan having resigned.
w. p. Williams the plumber and gas filter,
has placed a large and attractive sign in front
of his store on North White street
William Ramer's barber shop has been
wired with incandescent lights, which will
add GOODNESS and comfort to his place
It is expected that the freight running
between Deano and Mt. Carmel on the
Lehigh Valley road, will be abandoned.
Representatives Of the Donnally bottle
washer New York, inspected their machinery
in the bottling department Of the Columbia
brewery yesterday
w, ID. Windrim, an architect in the post
office department at Washington. was in
Pottsyille yesterday in the interest Of the
proposed public building at that place.
The State Asylum for the care of the
insane at Danvile is very much over-crowded
aud sooner or later a new building will be q
necessity The total number of inmates now
confined there is 1896
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01
End I'D the Insnrnnce scnnnnI.

Harrisburg, July Chairman John
s. Wilson, of the committee to inves-
tigate the $5OOOO insurance scandal
submitted a report last night to the
house which declares: Your COM
mittee is of the opinion that the rep
reservations of Leonard to the insur-
ance company were the representa-
tions of an adventurer There was nj
demand made by any member of the
legislature upon any company or per
son for any money or other valu
able consideration for the defeat of tn,
insurance bill"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01
MAHANOY CITY.

Co. E, n. G. p, is preparing for the annual
encampment opening at Mt. Gretna on the
10th inst.
John Kahanski, Of Park Place, was bitten
ON the leg by dog while riding on a bicycle
through Quakake.
Howard Oldt sustained a fracture Of two
ribs by falling from a chair while engaged in
painting cupboard. His side struck the
back Of the chair in the fall.
Witchie and Fisher the dog catchers, com
menced work this morning with ropes and
nets and put number of CANNES in the
pound
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01
Obituary

Mrs Isaac Yarnall, aged 80 years, died at
her home in Ashland yesterday after AN
illness Of two weeks, caused by apoplexy.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morn
ing.
Philip Maehlbaum, formerly of Ashland,
and late of Mt, Carmel, where he was fear
fully injured about the head by falling down
breast at Richards colliery several weeks
ago. died at the State hospital early thi,
morning, where he was taken Immediately
after the accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

a middle aged man living in the su-
burbs of this city, had his neck broken
Yesterday by falling from a tree. Mr..
Hitesman was picking cherries, and
reached out too far on a limb, which
broke off, sending him to the ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

St. Paul, June 3O.-Charles r. Zschau,
receiving teller of the German Ameri-
can National bank, who on Monday
pleaded guilty to stealing several
thousand dollars from the hank. was
yesterday sentenced to eight years in
state prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

Deadwood, S. D., June 3O-The posse
in pursuit of the Belle Fourche bank
robbers succeeded in surrounding them
on the Three V" ranch, 10 miles west
from Belle Fourchc. After exchanging
many shots the bandits surrendered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01
YEsrERpAY,s BASEBALL eAmEs.


At Cleveland-Cleveland IA; Pittsburg,
g. At Chicago-Louisville 8; Chicago, Z.
At ST. Louis-Cincinnati, 3; st. Louis, 0.
At Philadelphia-Wa Washington, 3; Philadel-
phia, l. At New York-Baltlmore, s; New
York, g. At Boston-Boston, 8; Brooklyn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

is also among the gifts to the bride. The
bride and groom are former Shenandoah
residents, and the latter now holds lucrative
position with dental firm in Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

At Norfollk-Norfolk, s; Paterson, 3. A
Hartford-Hartford, Z: Reading, 4. A
ancaster-Lancaster. 6; Athletic, 1. A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s. Richmond, 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

Joseph Boehm received a severe cut on the
right hand from a piece of coal while work.
ing in the Kohinoor colliery yesterday. DR..
NJ S. Kistler dressed the injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

Walter Rynkawicz's team ran away on
East Centre street this morning and was
stopped on Main street. No damage was
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

At held-wilkesbarre, 10; Spring
field 12 At Providence-Providenc 6;
Scranton, 8. At Buffalo-Syracuse, 8; Buff
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01
Attention, Camp 11e.

All members of Washington Camp No. 112,
p. o. S. of A., are requested to meet in
ERan's hall, corner of Main aud Centre
streets, on Sunday, July 4th 1897, at $3.50 p.
m, to attend divine service in the Methodist
Episcopal church. Members of other lodges
of the Order are invited to attend.
By order Of
JOHN GALE, Pres.
Attast l. S. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01
NICHOLAS FREIBAND.
27 S. Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa,

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
IBiliOusness, Indigestion, Headache.
a pleas mt laxative. All Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

INOR SALE--A irst-class barber shop. Good
I location Must be sold. Apply at HERALD
office. 6-25.lw
JXTANTE D.---Active reliable man to travel
w and solicit orders for nursery stock /;
permanent employment; expenses and salary
Oi commission. For terms address the X. 9.
Chase Co., South Penn Square, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

Attest. /. S. WILLIAMS, sec'y. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-01

LADY CLERKS IN ATTENDANcI
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
FASHION NOTES.

A high necked gown of pink chiffon
is made with deep collar of pink vel
vet, embroidered with silver and
steel. Velvet forms the belt, and the
accordion-plaited skirt is bordered
with tiny frills of the same material.
The Recnmier style of neck, we'll off
from the shoulders, is used in gown
of black net over yellow silk, trimmed
with yellow velvet ribbon spangled
with jet. A one-sided effect in the
back is shown in the brocaded silk
gown, and the revers are iaced with
colored velvet.
White net is very popular for dressy
gowns, and wide iucks, withs'rows of
narrow white satin ribbon between, are
M effective skirt trimming, with friIls
of the net ut the foot. The same tuckS
and frills complete the bodice and
sleeves, and a bunch of deep red vel
vet roses adorns the side.
Narrow bands are not an unusual
decoration for chiffon gowns, and
sable or pale green is charming.
Fiouncings of white chiffon, edged with
silver thread, are pretty finish for
chiffon skirts; white satin bodices
dYaped with silver EN- broidered chif-
ton usually accompany this.
Pale blue mousseliue do solo over
blue makes very striking evening
gown, with the killed skirt, killed ruff
fes ut the knee, and blue satin bolero
embroidered with pearls aud silver
sequins, finished ON tho edge with u
frill. A band of embroidered satin
divides the putfs on the sleeves
Vegetable silk plaits are rather ex-
pensive, so there is a mixture of hemp
aud silk, which is firm and wiry, and
so thin aud light that it is ruched under
| the brim. of some of the large hats.
This new braid is said to be made of
| the raw silk ns it comes from the CO.
coon. Wood silk fibre is another which
appears in the new bruids.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28

Relation of Foods to Social Il FORMS"
told her hearers thut sin came into
tho world from wrong eating, and
women had been setting wrong food
before men ever since. She said that
the theory had been advanced that the
wicked Cain was an eater of meat and
Abel vegetarian, and that universal
peace would not come until the pack.
ing houses were changed into cream
cries and the butcher knife beaten into
an apple-corcr. She then said that
the practical lessons of the afternoon
would be the making of biscuit and
the cooking of oatmeal-two articles
in constant use and most often ruined
in the preparation. She spoke of the
necessity of adapting food to climate.
and woman on the back row con-
fcsscd that her mind was not fertile
enough to have different meals to suit
all the kinds of Chicago climate.
The 60 women present sat in n
double seni.circle, and Us the oatmeal
was being set on the stove, one of the
end women asked how to make good
cornmeal mush, that wouldn't taste
like pnpsrhanger's paste. This drew
n reply from the other end-as in a
minstrel show, the ends did the most
of the talling-and she said that her
mother used to stir mush all the time
it was cooking, and that there was no
such mush nowadays as hers. This
caused general discussion as to
whether the foremothers really cooked
so well, and we were rctrograding, or
whether youthful loyalty and appetite
made everything. go-down.
The hour, baking powder, bowls
and rollingpins were set out on u
table, and the two young girls who
formed the practice class stood watt
ing, when a young woman asked how
to tell "biscuit oven" Another
said that you could tell by browning
flour or paper in it, but she had for
gotten how long it should take. After
the laugh at this accurate test, every
one watched the sitting aud mixing OF.
the buscuit.
One of the class put in five heap
ing teaspoonfuls OF baking powder
where two were needed, but she rem
edied her mistake, and the biscuits
were sent to the oven as pale, fat
Jumps tucked in the pan, to return n
few minutes later ns fat, brown
delicacies. Oysters, cocoa, coffee aud
crackers were served with the oatmeal
and coffee, and the women dispersed
to try the new recipe on their families
Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
TIE NEw DEAD rAD.

Tho present-day rage for beadwork
revivcs much that is perilously near to
thosn provincial "air castles" which
were horror of the middle of the
century.
For, among the sensons novelties,
were to be seen imported lanterns to
hold candles within, and constructed
of n decorated material very like
isinglnss, if not actually of mica; these
were hung with ropes and festoons OF
gayly colored tiny glass beads and
formed something puerile in its bar
barous notion of the ornate.
But the bead fad displays itself after
another fashion which is merely and
digniiedly rich, although simple and
easily attainable. Bands for holding
back curtains and portieres are formed
of carefully selected co!orel beads,
either strung upon wires or stout
threads. or set with beautiful effect II
few large dull blue und white crystals
in n pewter bar.
This last design must, of course, be
purchased outright. but those com
posed wholly of beads could be rendily
made Mt home. New Orleans Picay-
llue.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28

was going to send her away for tin-,.
protested, but she went and only
heard occasionally through her father
that she was we'll and happy. One
night some eighteen months later /
was at n pretentious social gatheri ng
in Memphis. l was not a society man,
but had gone as an old friend of the
family. Some one sang and / thought
it the divnest music had ever heard.
As the singer rose from the piano l
got n view of regal beauty that
seemed familiar to me, but only knew
her when that voice | had learned to
know 80 well in the mountains ro-
sponded to an introduction. IL was
Nettic, who had been getting her edu-
cation, and never had woman accom-
plishod more in the same length of
time. She was the belle of the aristo-
cratic circle in Memphis, but when /
had drawn her apart she laughingly
admitted that ! had the refusal of her
and that she was just the same honest
girl she used to be. / protested so
vigorously that we cut the probation
AIRY period short. Aud she was your
beautiful grandma. little one. De
troit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28

Let me ask, says Andrew Car
negie, the rich iron founder. in re-
cent address, under what conditions
does the employer OF labor make
profits and become prosperous? Only
when labor is prosperous, is his reply,
and in great demand; when wages are
the highest, and when the demand for
his products are the greatest Then,
and then only, is the employer pros
peroua On the other hand, when
labor is not fully employed and can
be obtained for the lowest wages |;
when there is little demand for his
products, then the employer can never
be prosperous. In most cases he must
not only make profits. but he must
see his capital impaired month after
month. he cannot gain, he must lose.
Before the employer can be prosper
ous. prosperity must exist throughout
the land.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28

A singular effect OF nomenclature
upon commerce has been pointed out
by an English chemist. Nitrate of
soda, an imported fertilizer, is much
used by the farmers of Great Britain,
while sulphate of ammonia, n home
product at about the same price, is
strangely neglected. The suggested
explanation is that the name of the
former chemical carries with it the
idea Of nitrogen. As sulphate of am
monia really contains twenty-five per
cent. more nitrogen, it is proposed to
change its trade name to nitrogen
ous sulphate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28

Quite queer case OF lese majestic, or
high treason, was that of Adolf Ham
burger, in Aschaffenburg, Prussia. Dur
ing discussion in the tailor shop of his
father he made rude remark about
crazy King Otto. One OF those pres
ent was a deaf and dumb work man,
who, OF course, had not heard this
remark, but who, noticing the look
of Consideration on the faces of the
others. had it transcribed to him on q
piece OF paper. Several years passed
and nothing came of it, until one day
the deaf mute quarrelled with the son
of his employer, and then went and
denounced him. The court sent tho
young man to Jail for six months.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
CAREER OF A "woMAN COWBOY. 7"

One OF the most noted cowboy"
women of the West. Mrs. Clara ONO,
died at Perry, Oklahama, recently,
aged 56. She was born in New York
City. Her father, Hugh Martin, was
cooper. He failed in business and
came West. They located in southern
Kansas, among the Caddo and Della
ware Indians. At Is Clara could
shoot bird on the wing while riding
a pony at full speed. She was fav-
orite with the Indians.
Before she was 20 years old Miss
Martin had two Indian scalps in her
belt. One day she saw Caddo raise
his gun to kill her father, and before
he could shoot she sent n bullet
through his brain. Later a Delaware
Indian bit the dust because of an as
snult on Miss Martin. She and her
mother were alone one day, and she
was compelled to shoot white man
for an insult. Her father moved to
Colorado. and there she killed man
who was fighting with her father.
Then she married William ONO aud
moved to Montana and lived near
Butte in Little Black Tail canyon.
Her husband had many hired men.
One of these, Edward Smith, fell in
love with Mrs. Ono, who was very
beautiful. He found Mrs. ONO
asleep on cot in her house. He
kissed her and the woman awoke.
Smith drew a long knife and attacked
her. In the scuffie Mrs. Ono secured
her pistol, which wits under her pill
low, and shot Smith. She was arrest
ed, but turned loose, and the citizens
OF the town gave her $3.50 and watch
in recognition of her bravery. Mrs.
ONO had been living on farm near
Perry since the opening of the Chero-
ke~ strip. A month before her death
sue claimed to be the best shot and
bareback rider in the West. San
Francisco.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Birming ham, England, cremates
stray dogs.
Asparagus is the oldest known plant
used for food.
Pet toads are sold at eight pence
apiece in Paris.
1t is said that the Greenland whale
sometimes attains the age OF 400 years
About 1000 species of insects, on
an average, have been discovered dur
ing each year of the present century.
Pottery clays have been found in
ten counties of Missouri. 1t is re.
ported to be worth from $S to $12 per
ton.
At Northampton, Mass, there is an
nrtesiun we'll, that has been sunk to
depth of 300 feet and is still per-
fectly dry.
The expense of the Vatican at
Rome would be covered if every
Catholic in the world contributed
three-quarters of n cent year.
MIischievous boys distributed lighted
cigarettes among the monkeys at the
Paris zoo the other day and the ami
mails pulred away until the keeper in
tervened.
The most valuable fur is that of the
sea otter. One thousand dollars has
been paid for single skin of this
animal not more than two yards long
by three-quarters of yard wide.
In London almost any commodity
may be bought. One newspaper re-
Gently contained this cheerful ad-
vertisement: "Bargain-lady leaving
England permanently must sell family
grave; hold five; marble slab"
The English Island of Thanet is
almost wholly composed of chalk.
The island is ten miles in length and
about five in breadth, and geologists
say there are not less than AZ, 900, 000,-
900 tons of chalk Sin sight" on it.
The air is so clear in the Arctic
regions that conversation can be car
ried on easily by persons two miles
apart. 1t has also been asserted on
good authority that at Gibraltar the
human voice has been distinctly heard
at II distance of ten miles.
A narrow escape was recently eX-
perienced by IL man in Augusta, No.
While crossing a railroad track his
shoe was caught in frog, and he had
just time enough to rapidly unite his
shoe and withdraw his foot when an
oncoming train dashed over the spot.
The skin of the whale is from two
inches to two feet thick, and the skin
of large specimen weighs thirty tons.
The rhinoceros is the thick est skinned
quadruped. with hide SO tough as to
resist the claws of lion or tiger, the
sword, or the balls of the old-fash-
ioned musket.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-04-28
CARRIAGE SHOES.

Very dainty carriage and opera
shoes, made to pull on over slippers
in the evening, are made of various
pretty materials. Those of quilted
satin, lined and trimmed with white
fur are open Mt the sides, but come up
we'll over the ankle in front aud ut the
heel. They come iu every color aud
cost from 81 to 80. They arc also
used for bedroom wear. Perhaps tho
best carriage shoes are those made of
black velvet, lined with white fur and
laced up in front. These may be
bought for SO. 80.