davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
We Have the Same Individual.

The following article is applicable to Shen-
andoah Ashland, like every other town
has its watch.dogs who feel called upon to
keep their eyes on others and growl. They
are full of suspicious They wonder if that
man is not dishonest, and if that one is not
trcking the people ; if there is not some
thing wrong about the other man. They are
always the rst to hear of suspicious conduct
Buzzards are always the first to smell carrior
Don't forget that fact, because you will find
that these people who have the most faults
themselves are the most merciless in their
watchngs of others. From scalp of head to
sole of foot they are full of iealousies and
hyper-criticisms. They look at their neigh
bors imperlections through microscope and
at their own through a telescope wrong end
up. They everlastingly prate about virtues
they do not possess to hide their sins. People
of that kind will always bear close watching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
TAMA0UA'S PARADE.
PatrluttC Societies Iiuld a Convention aud
Parade the streets.


Parade the streets.
specsl to EVENING HERALD
Tamaqua Sept 5.--The American Demon-
stration Association, comprising representa-
tivcs from the Jr. O. U. A. NJ, the i. o. S.
of A., the o. U. A. NJ, and kindred organ
izatious in this and adjacent countios, held
their annual convention and parade here to-
day and the tAwn presented a gala appear
ancc.
Rambo q Son. the Reading decorators, Gu
volopcd the public school buildings and bus
mess and private houses with tho stars aud
stripes, and in every section of the town the
tri.colored bunting was displayed proluscly.
1t was certainly legal holiday for Tamaqua,
the stores being closed for the entire day, as
well as the public schools, and the town was
crowded with strangers from all parts of the
county. The Hazleton organizations at
tended in a body.
The convention was held this morning in
the Odd Fellows hail. and there was good
representation. The principle business was
the election of officers and the selection of a
place to hold the next demonstration.
The parade formed at . o'clock, headed by
the Tamaqua band, and marched over the
| principal streets. A marked feature was the
| equipment of the local Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
| Council, who appeared in white Cape and
gloves, carrying canes. Other organizations
| appeared in special outfits The judges re-
viewed the parade from the portico of the
United States hotel. Hazeton was repre-
sented by about 300 paraders, and it is esti-
mated 800 men were in line. Four prizes
were awarded s25 to the largest number in
| line, $50 to the best drilled society, S15 to the
| best equipped, and SO to the society coming
| the longest distance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
lnAHANOY CITY.
Ten Hungry Volunteers Leave Camp Meade
to Seek Food

to Sock Food.
Mahauoy Cty, Sept 5.-Ten young men
wearing the uniforms Of the United States
army arrived here from Camp Meade, Mid
dletown, Pa, carly yesterday morning They
eft the camp without formal leave and may
he called to account upon their return to
camp, although some Of them say they told
unc of the rogimental officers that they
were going to seek food and received the
ieply to go and stay until they found food.
The yonng men are Hugh Burns, Matt. Kane
Clifford Bowers, Thomas Bryant, James
Curtis. George Moss Edward Shoup, Harry
Gouldner and Willard Woodin, all residents
of this town aud members of Co. f. They
dead headed their way here on freight trains.
rhey claim they were without proper food
for three days prior to their leaving the
camp. one day Capt. Harris bought a ham
at his own expense and on another occasion
Col. Hoffman, from his own funds, purchased
beef to give I 100 men meal Another
generous officer purchased four-horse
wagon load of breau.
Michael Scanlan, aged years and residing
at Shoemakers fell 25 feet from chestnut
tree and had his neck badly gashed by con
tact with stump.
The remains of Mrs. Susan Mccullough
were taken to st. Canicus church this morn
ing and, after high mass, were inferred in
the parish cemetery,
Requiem high mass was also celebrated in
the same church this morning over the re-
mains of Mrs John Nolan
For the past week large force Of car
penters have been engaged in tearing out
three screens in the st. Nicl olas colliery and
putting shakers in their place. Improve
mcnts of a similar character are being made
at the Maple Hill coliery.
John kreimor, aged 2l years and residing
on East Pine street, was run over and
severely injured at Steee's colliery this
morning. lie was employed as driver and
fell before a wagon which passed over his
abdomen. He was removed to the Miners
hospital.
Miss Phoebe Smith, daughter of Mrs. A.
Smith, left here yesterday morning for
Shelbyvlle, Kentucky, to accept position
in the college at that place as teacher of
vocal culture and piano.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be ma ic to the Governor of the State of Penn
sylvania on the Goth day of Sept A. ID. 1893, by
John f. Finney, ELIAS Davis, Joseph II, Nichtcr,
William ID. Boyer and Joseph B. Hoellmar,
under the Act of Assembly OF the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to
provide for the Incorporation and Regulation OF
Certain Corporations approved April 30 1874,
and the supplements thereto, for the Charter Of
an intended Corporation to be called The Key
stone Telegraph Company, the character and
object whereof is the construction and main
tenance of Telegraph company, and for these
purposes, To have, possess and enjoy all the
rights benefits and privileges of the said Act of
Assembly and its supplements.
y. b EDWARDS,
Solicitor
Pottsviic, Pa, Sept 5, 1898. 9-5-3t-o-a-w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
20 Cents Per Bottle.
SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE,
South Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa


Lizzie, wife of John Sargent, formerly Of
VIM Penn and Girardyile and lately OF
Philadelphia died in a hospital ut the latter
place on Friday night. This afternoon the
remains arrived in town escorted by members
of the bereaved family and were taken in
charge by J. p. Williams & Sou, the under
takers. The cortege proceeded direct from
the railway station to the odd Fellows
cemetery, whore interment was made,
The funeral of Mary NJ, daughter of Oscar
and Margaret Betteridge, tooh lIace this
morning, al ten o'clock. There was a large
attendance of relatives and friends. The
members of the Sodality connected with the
Annunciation church and the pupils of Miss
Fairchild's public school class, of which the
deceased was a member, formed part of the
cortege. Requiem high mass was celebrated
in the Annuuciation church and the remains
We're inferred in the parish cemetery.
The late Mrs. Henrietta Ratzberg was
buried in the Odd Fellows cemetery of town
to-day. The funeral took place at p. m.
from the late residence at VIM. Penn, under
the direction of J. p. Williams and Son. The
remains were taken to the German Lutheran
Shultu oh NSSt Nhtllg otiOtbf NuSAo lNtN'
John Gruhler the pastor, otiiciated at the
services. There was large attendance of
relatives and friends. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Martin Umbach, George Katz
Christian Bierman, Jacob Hildebrand, George
Dengler and Christian Hausmann.
The remains of an infant child of Thomas
HanlOn of VIM. Penn were inferred in St.
Joseph cemetery at Girardville this after
noon.
Mary j., wife of Sanford Shoemaker,
formerly Of this town and now of Fergus
Falls. Mimi, died on the 1st inst, at Pelican
Rapids Mimi. aged As years. She died from
hemorrages and had been i'll but two days.
The deceased was sister-in-law of NJ. L.,
W. IL. and V. r. Shoemaker, of this town,
and was a Miss Hutton previous TO her
marriage and was a resident of town for
several years.
William, son of John II. and Ellen Miller
of 2l7 North Spruce street died last night
from cholera inlantum, aged II months. The
funeral will take place at ? p. m. on Wed
nesday.
Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
ECLIPSE OIL COMPANY,
EXTRA! Z!

The Boston Factory Shoe Store
Just received a big line of boots
and shoes from a Boston shoe
factory. This enables them to sell
cheaper than anybody in this
region. Here are a few prices
rIen's solid leather shoes, from 0Oc up
ChiIdren's solid leather shoes, 25c up
We have also received a big line
of boots which nobody can beat in
prices. We sell miners boots and
shoes cheaper than any body i'll
town. We guarantee our shoes as
the best solid leather shoes, and are
unlike some stores who are selling
paper shoes instead of leather.
Come in and Examine
Our Prices and Goods
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
Twentx-six New Citizens.

Judges Becbtel and Koch held naturali2a-
tion court ON Saturday. Fortyive appli-
cants for final papers were examined, of
which number twenty-six passed, and seven
teen were continued TO the next court
Among the successful number was Wences-
laus Matuaitus, the Lithuanian priest at
Minersyille
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05

Insure your property from loss in the
Oldest and strongest cash companies Phila
Underwriters Insurance Co. of North
America and Fire Association, Hartford
Fire Ins Co., American Fire Insurance Co.,
West Chester Fire Ins. Co., United Firemen's
Ins. Co. T. T. WILLIAMS,
1913 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05

From William f Green ct al. to Susannah
Aungst, premises in Washington township /;
from Catharine McManus ct al, to Agnes j..
Maher, premises in Shenandoah from
Catharine McManus ct al to Patrick j. Nc
Manus, premises in Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05

There was big gathering of sturdy black
smiths at Pottsville to-day, when the state
convention of the Horseshoers' Association
was held in the A. O. II. hall. The Potts
vile branch became member of the state
organization as result of the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

EOR SALE-A valuable property dwelling
L house aud stable in desirable location. For
further particulars, apply to Mrs. Josep ph Gum
ter, 2.}3 West Centre street. 9-5-lw
NOTICE. Desirable properties for sale. Ap-
y ply to 5. G. NJ. Hoopeter, attorney,
Shenandoah. S-3l-tf
NOR RENT.-A saloon with dwelling, CON
tanning 10 comfortable rooms South
Main street Located in the business portion.
Reasonable terms. Call at HERALD office. S-2-lm
NOR SALE-A valuable property on West
L Centre street. dwelling house, and all con
veuicnces in desirable location. Apply to
Thomas Tosh, for further particulars. 5-27-tf
DOR SALE.-A saloon Good stand and cen
IT tra location. Has two pool tables, one
being "a combination of pool and billiards.
Apply at the HERALD office. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05

We again doing business at the old stand with
stock of goods Mr. Okn is still in attendance and conducting
business He invites all his former call him
The stock consists OF complete line of ewey and musical
The prices the feature of the they reach
of purchaser Repairing specially Before you elsewhere
call and stock and get prices No trouble show goods we
have polite salespeople. Il r>-,~6S
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
For Sale

Valuable Shenandoah prop
erty, centrally located on Oak
street, with all modern convent
ences, store room and dwelling.
For further information apply at
this Office. o-2-Im
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05

All kinds of vegetables and flower seeds,
and plants at Payne's nurseries, dardville.
Electric cars pass the door 5-6-f
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Office of the State Hospital for injured persons
of the Anthracite Coal Region of Pennsylvania.
Fountain Springs, Penna.
Sealed and marked proposals for supplies
Anthracite Coal Region of Pennsylvania will
be received by the Board of Trustees up to and
including the twentieth day of October, A. ID.
drugs muslns fruits vegetables, ice, feed coal
&c, for the year ending December 3lst 1899
The Board OF Trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids. A schedule of the articles
and probable amount of each required, will be
furnished on application. Address,
4. @. BIpDLE, Sup't State Hospital,
95-lst Fountain Springs Penna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
FOR SALE.

A substantial building, centrally
located; having all modern i'm
provements. Terms to suit pur-
chaser. For particulars, etc ,
apply TO
S. G. M. H0LL0PETER. ESQ,
TITMAN BUILDING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
THE WEATHER

The forecast for Tuesday Fair, cooler
weather, with fresh, light northwesterly to
suuthwesterly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05
FOR SALE.

A Farm. Located about one mile from
Ringtown, Containing about 81 acres, dwelling
and all necessary buildings. Cheap and ON
easy terms. Apply to A. J PILGRIM, Attorney,
l0l West Market street, Puttsville, or to II. X.
Beddall, Shenandoah.
Also all that certain lcasehold situate at No.
1925 West Coal street, in West MahanOy town
ship. A good bargain and cheap,
II. X. BEDDALL,
Corner Main and Centre streets,
S-l2lm Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-05

At Payne's nursery, Gimrdvile you will
find the largest stock ever seen in the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
HEAVY IMMIGRATION MOVEMENT.
Russian Families Are Locating In
the Nefghborbood of RitxNille.

spe clal Dispatch 10 the Post-intellgencer-
RITZVII.I.E June ia light rain feil
here last night. though not enough 70 90
any considerable amount Of good While
a good rain would he Il benefit. IL is not
actually needed I'll this section al present.
The crops throughout Eastern Washing
ton are looking fine and unless TIE hot
winds strike here this month they VIII
l,e almost II not as heavy as last year
crops were.
Last years crops and the prospects for
,his wear have caused rush 81 immigra-
;ton here surh as was never known otfore
in the history Of the county. over one
hundred families have located in THIS
vicinity in the past four months. and sew
cral more are reported On the road. The
majority Of these are Russians, d!rec'
from the southern part CT Russia These
people prove 10 be Industrious hard-w orh-
Ing people. who are content 10 I've WITHIN
their means. and are therefore not an IN
dCsira BILE class %. citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
ANNEXATION GOES TO THE SENATE.
Hawaiian Hes stution Referred TO the
Foreign Relations Committee.

WASHINGTON. June fs-FsvA minutes
after tha opening q ne senate today the
message cierk cf the house delivered the
Hawaiian annexation resolution passed
last evening On the suggestion % Davis.
ire resolution vas laid before the senats
and then referred 10 the committee on
foreign relations.
At O. clock the SPECIAL order. bill for
the restoration OF annuities 10 the Slsse-
ton and Wahpetoa bands OF Sioux Indians.
was aid before the senate Payment OF
the annutiss was stopped by congress in
lsSs, on account OF the Sioux massacre in
Minnesota BY the terms OF the bill the
annuities are restored until 1870. when the
treaty viii terminate. but no Indian who
participated in the Minnesota massacre.
ana no descendant os such Indian. shall
receive any part OF the money
Allison OF Iowa strongly opposed the bill,
declaring IL TO be mere gratui.y which
would cost the government at least
s. Geo coo. At O'Clock Allison had not con-
Guided his remarks.
The Indian bin then gave way 10 the
unfinished business. a bill 10 incorporate
the International American bank Daniel
Of Virginia offered an amendment 10 strike
out the entire seventh section OF the bill.
which confers power on the bank TO act
az the financial agent OF any nation. state.
municipality, corporation or person. and
10 act as trustee for any such.
CafTery of Louisiana delivered an ex-
tended reply 20 the legal objections rais-
ed against the bill.
Foraker ar Ohio. in charge OF the meas
ure, also defended the constitutionality OF
the proposed law.
The vote upon Daniels amendment TO
strike out the seventh section was then
taken, the amendment being rejected, y
10 II.
Teller OF Colorado briefly discussed the
BILL maintaining that the proposed bank
was unnecessary. and was an enterprise
with which the United States government
ought 10 have nothing TO do.
Sewel OF New Jersey said the estab
lishment Of the proposed bank would GER
tainly encourage trade with South Ameri
can countries. II would be one Of the first
acts on the part Of this country looking
to the deve.opmens OF our Southern trade.
He was satisfied that steamship lines
would follow the Incorporation of the bank.
AS a business man he heartily commend
ed the measure.
Az ass the bill was laid aside. the SEN
ate went into executive session. and at
Sis p. m. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
DELEGATES TO DENVER.
Representatives of WOmen's Clubs
start to the Convention.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE delegates
from the federated clubs OF New York,
New Jersey and the New England states
will leave here tomorrow in a special car
bound for the biennial convention OF the
national federation Of womsn's flubs,
which takes place next week In Denver.
Five hundred thousand American women
are represented by their delegates at this
gathering. New York alone sends repre-
sentatives for seventy-nine Clubs. The
party will stop in several principal cities.
They VIII be in Washington tomorrow af-
.ernoon, where they will have an audience
with President Mckinley. Its headquar
tiers in Washington viii be the Ebb.tt
house Dinner has been ordered in Ral,'-
more on the return trip the party will
visit Omaha, Chicago. Cleveland and other
cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
LYNCHING IS PROBABLE.
Mob Breaks Into Jail and Carries On
Alleged Wanderers.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June l6-On
Tuesday night. seven miles north of Wet
umpka, VIM Garden and his wife, an old
couple. and William Carlo. also an old
man. were murdered and their house
burned to conceal the crime. Garden
boarded his money. a. d the party ware
murdered 10 secure II.
Yesterday Sol. Jackson, Lewis Spier and
another negro were arrested for the crime
Late this afternoon a crowd of 500 men
from the ne!ghborhood of the crime, gath
cred at Wetumpka 20 mob the prisoners
Since they have been In jail two OF the
murderers, Jackson and Sp.er. confessed
and told where they buried the money
$.esc. The mob broke / 10 the jail about )
O'Clock, but were unable TO get into the
inner Gags where the prisoners were
The sheriff tesegraphed the governor FOR
troops. and at O'Clock tonight about
ninety OF the former members OF the mill
taTy companies here. left en- special
train. A few minutes after 3 O'Clock. word
was received that the mob had succeeded
in getting blacksmith tools, broke open
the cage and secured the pr.so~ ers. The
intention of the mob IL is stated, Is TO
take them 30 the scene CT the crime and
there hang them. The military company
will not reach Wetumpka in tina 10 OPP
pose the moo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17

1t VIII Probably He Passed by the
House Today.

WASHINGTON, June i6.-The general
deficiency bill was considered today by the
house. but was not disposed of. 1t will
probably be taken up tomorrow and pass
ed unless the private calendar is consid-
cred.
A. the opening OF the session Dingley
called up the bin supplemental TO the war
measure. designed TO supply some omis-
sions and TO strengthen the means OF ad-
rinistering the revenue act. II exempts
from taxation mutual. casualty. fidelity
and guarantee companies conducted not
for profit After an explanation by Ding
ley the bin was passed.
The house passed a bill authorizing the
construction Of bridge across the Mag
ara river AT Grand island. and then went
into committee of the whole TO consider
the general deficiency bill.
In the general debate upon the bill Will
son OF South Carolina delivered a speech
in support Of the Lodge immigration bill.
and Carmack Of Tennessee spoke upon the
probability of the war ending in the in
auguration OF a policy OF territorial ag-
gression. Arguing from this conclusion.
and the necessity for greatly increased na-
val and military strength, and the inevi-
table participation IN frequent inter
national wrangles Carmack contendai tAat
the internal features OF the war revenue
bill would necessarily become a permanent
MIXTURE o. the country's revenue system
and be perpetual! inquisI;ovial burden
The reading of the bill called forth caus-
tic criticism from Loud OF California and
Johnson Of Indiana upon former Postmas-
ter General Gary for having added sis let
ter carriers TO the service and increased
incidental expenses, thereby causing an en-.
pense. unauthorized by law. exceeding IN.
postoiiice appropriation. They conterded
that he acted wrongfulIy and should have
kept the expenditure within the approprI-
atoms made by the last congress
= heated debate was thus prec!p.tated
over the paragraph carrying Ss3 0eo far
postofhce deficiency. but IL was not passed
and At 5:l2 p. m. the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
An oLD-FAsHIoNED FOURTH.
Chicago Proposes TO Celebrate In 4
Most Patriotic Manner

CHICAGO. June Is.-PreSsien: McKin-
ley and ex-t'Tessdent Harrison will BE- IN
vited TO deliver Fourth of July address
IN Chicago, Mayor Harrison strongly.
favovs an o.d-faShioned celebration Of In
dererie1ce day. with booyning OF cannon.
fireworks, paradaS. music and oratory.
He caused a resolution TO be introduced
in tfn councils last session for an aopro-
prlatfon for such action. and after con
ferences with A a SP-ague. 4. r. Rave.
Judge TB:alA and others a committee On
organization was announced. Arnou-. the
committee mem hers are Mayo Harrison.
ex-Mayc- WashbUrIle. cx-Comptra,ler
Ecke.s. ex-tSov. Altgeid ard Gen. F1tz-
simmons. City officials. the Army and
Navy Lea que. prominent citizens and
business men VIII Join force 10 make the
DAY "a memorable oEse in the ci;ys his
tory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-17
NOMINATED = FULL TICKET.
Observation-Disclosures I'm Minnesota
Have Hoited for Good

MINNEAPOLIS. June I6.--The middle
ot-fne~Foad P3puitsts VINO fsolsesi the state
PopUsiht convention, held In this city yes
ter6ay. because the majority insisted on
fusion with t3o Democrats and Silver Re-
publieans. heii 4 convention Of their own
tonight and nominated the following state
ticket:
Governor-f.. G. Long. OF Magnolia
Lieutenant goVernoT-K. Halyerson, of
Belgrade.
Secretary OF state-w. W. ogenburg. of
Duluth.
Auditor Charles Hapkne OF Fairfax
Treasur5r~P. H. Rahiliy. Of Lake City.
Attorney general-John f. Kelly. OF st.
Paul.
Clerk OF the supreme court-A. l.. Strom-
berg % Forest Lake.
Iguat.us Donnelly. the leader of the
h0i;ers. was Endorsed for United States
senator.
Three new members Of the P0pulist ma
tioaai committee were selected. Whether
or not they VIII be seated depends on the
outcome OF the contest between the fac
lious now gathered al Omaha.