davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Moses yeruinsky, the Jewish butcher,
came very near being run down by r. & X.
freight train at the East Centre street cross
ing yesterday afternoon. The escapse was 50
close that Moses was compelled to drive ON
the sidewalk to avoid being struck by the
cars la doing SO some Of the meat was
throwh out Of the wagon and strewn about
the street. The horse attempted to run
away but was soon under control again.
Francis McNealis and T. j Mullahey, the
brakeman and conductor Of the train, say
the escape was a remarkable one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

The trout season opens to-day Hundred.
Of the followers of Isaac Walton will whip
the various streams Of the region with the
direct intention to rob them of their speckled
beauties A number of fishermen hied them
to their iavori % haunts yesterday so as TO be
ready for business al daybregk to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

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' IS
ms Co. r. r. WILLIAMS,
l23 S. Jardin ST., Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Buy Key 5tonehour. BE sure that the name
LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is printed on
every sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
four and take no other brand. 1t is the best
-four made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth Hoehler Gehrekie
died at one o'clock this morning, at her
residence 324 West Centre street, aged 81
years, months and days She had suffered
several months from cancer. The deceased
was a widow and was married twice. The
surviving children are Mrs. Kate Dornbach,
Henry aud Philip lIoehler all Of town. The
deceased was member Of the German
Evangelical Lutheran church and the Ladies'
Aid Society connected with it, and the church
bell was toled after the announcement of
her death. The funeral will take place at
two o'clock on Monday afternoon. Inter
mcut will be made in the odd Fellows
cemetery.
Martha r., wife of Thomas b. Hughes,
died at 7:2O o'clock last night at the family
residence ON North Chestnut street The de
ceased was So years Of age. She suffered
from inflammation of the stomach for about
ten days Due notice Of the funeral will be
given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Dennis Dunn and Miss Katie Foley of
Branchdale, We're married by Rev. p f.
Fogarty, of Mincrsville. Miss Katie Nc
Murtric, of Pottsyile was the bridesmaid
and William Koons, Of Minersyile. the
groomsman. Harvey Michael and Miss An
ME Dunlavey, both of Brauchdale, were
married last evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Edward j. Leahy, son of ex-County Com.
missioner John Leahy, late Of GiIbcrton, de-
ceased, has been appointed to position in
the Treasury Department at Washington, d.
c., as a machinist. The past several years he
has been residing in Philadelphia and the
appointment follows recent civil service
examination, in which his average was 95 So
He learned his trade in the p ~ L. shop,
here
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15
POTTSVILLE NEWS.

Special Herald Corrc-pondcncc.

Pottsyilo April 15-Thc new board Of
County Commissioners are having their own
troubles. They are new 100 the business aud
up to the present time Commissioner Myers
has not met with them. Upon entering
office they found the afhr' i'm anything but
good shape 80 faras the finances arc con.
cerned. They were compelled to make
temporary loan Of $40 600. to meet large
stack Of bills they found ON their desks.
This makes the rouuty's temporary loan
account foot up S273.OO0. The Commissioners
were busiy engaged ia srruuuizIug the bills
presented TO them for their approval.
C..RoNIcLE's CHARGES.
The Evening Chronicles criticisms Of
the Court contiuuc To De the leading
topic Of conversation among the county
officials and members of the bar The Chron-
iclo makes very serious charges Last even
ing it continued its attct by saying: Be
fore the opening Of another week Judges
Bechtcl and Koch and Ncs-rs Eonncr and
Stauiler should tender their designations.
1t cannot be denied that II. O. Bcchtel told
the truth whom he said i am going to be
the next County Solicitor and the man who
wants to be the Democratic member Of the
board of Commissioners wants to see me
How do the intelligent thinking, conscion-
tious voters of Schuylllil like the idea of
Bench controlled and dominated by $. A.
Losch, J. II. Nchter and H. O. Bechtel2'
THE rAxPAyERs.
The leaders of the Taxpayer, Association
say tbev will continue tn keen a ,yatcbruI
eye ON the expenditures and finances Of the
county. A. J. Shortau. their representative,
is at present engaged in compiling a state
ment Of the orders issued by the retiring
board of Commissioners, and will also strike
balance in the Treasurers accounts They
will, says Mr. Sheafer watcht the transactions
Of the new board of Commissioners 1t is
understood that should Mr.. Myers be re-
moved from Office, the Association VIII he
/ gwen the privilege OF suggesting proper
person as ms successor.
BRYAN Is COMING
1t is now positively asserted that William
Jennings Bryan, the free silver advocate, will
deliver lecture upon his tavoritc theme in
the Academy Of Music ON Wednesday even
ing next The Y. NJ. c. A. have an enter
tainment in the Academy for that date, but
VIII give way to the man who still wants to
be President. County Chairman Meyer, OF
the Democratic County Committee is asso-
ciated with William Wilhelm chairman OF
the Bi-metallic League, in securing Mr..
Bryan to address tho people Of this county
An admission will he charged to pay Mf.
Bryan's usual fee of 5000 lie don't talk,
unless the silver ring Of the filthy lucre Is
forthcoming.
PAYNE DEPUTY CONTROLLER,
1t is stated upon pretty good authority
that Burd w. Payne, the present Deputy
Controller will be retained by Controller
| SNYDER when he assumes the office on Mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Squire Dennis Dunn and Miss Katie Foley,
OF Bwuchdale, were married on Wednesday
by Rev. +. +. Fogarty. Harvey Michael and
Miss Annie Duncayey, OF Brauchdale were
married in the same church last evening.
Yesterday Thomas McCann aud Miss Anna
Cain both of Centmiia, were married in St.
lguatius church. They will reside in Phila-
dclphia for which city they left shortly after
the ceremony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Borough Bonds For sale.
Sl 100 worth. Apply at the HERALD
Office. 4.ll.6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Mrs. Elwood Baumer, residing near Miners
vile, was severely burned yesterday after
noon, Her clothing iguited from brush fire
and to quench the flames she threw herself
into pond nearby Two cyclists named Geo.
Roehrig and Irwin Kear happened by and
rescued the woman from the water She is
in a serious condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Secondhand Organ For sale.
In good condition. Apply at the HERALI
Office. 4-ll-Gt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

HOODS PILLS cure Liver illu,
Biliousness, IndigeRtioa5 Headache
A pleas nt laxative. All DTugristg
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Schoppc's Orchestra will hold dancing
school in Robbins opera house on Saturday
night. 1.l34t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

To Cure Headache in IS Minutes.
Take DR.. Davis Att Headache. All druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

Headache Quickly Cured.
Dr. Davis AnH-Ileadaohe never fails, 25s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15
DEEDS RECORDED.

A. j. Laudenslager administrator, to
Israel Morgan premises in Higgins township /;
Adam Shands and wife to Jacob Valartijis,
premises in New Philadelphia; Elias Kaul-
man and wife to Maggie Trouman, premises
in Tower City Catherine Paul administra
trix, to Elmra Snyder, premises in Porter
township.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Shortiss and Annie Lausru, of
Mahanoy City; John Sporuniski of Maha-
noy City, and Mary Pribula, Of shenandoah;
William r. Davis and Sallie Hullihan, of
Gilberton; Charles f. Seiger and Ellen
Walter, Of Sohuylkill Haven; Charles
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-15

1t is stated upon pretty good authority
that Burd w. Payne the present Deputy
Controller, will be retained by Controller
Snyder when he assumes the office on Mon
day. Frank Ball, a brother Of Harrison
Ball, Of Mahanoy City, will also De con-
nected with the office. The third appointee
has not yet been decided upon, according to
this information.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-12

The E. Marks Live Stock Company's
horse and auction sale drew a large
crowd to Princeton last Saturday.
Farmers from every direction came in
to attend this sale, and the village as
sumed a metropolitan appearance the
greater part of the day. Walking
along Main street one could easily
Imagine he was in Minneapolis, on
Nicollet or Washington avenue, so
crowded were the sidewalks. A large
number of horses, harness, wagons
and other property was sold by the
company. These auction sales are a
good thing for Princeton as they bring
many here from towns 20 and 80 miles
away. - ~ ..sr 4. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-12
Seventeen Thousand Dollars Paid,

Mile Laos county owes $17, 1000 less
than she did a week ago. County
Treasurer Nicely paid railroad bonds
in that amount last week, and Auditor
Whitney has received the cancelled
bonds and filed them away among the
archives. The payment and cancella-
tion of these bonds is a movement in
the right direction and the county
commissioners are entitled to much
credit for taking hold of the matter,
looking up the owners of the bonds and
making arrangement for their pay
ment. Had the commissioners not
made an effort to retire the bonds they
would, without doubt, have remained
unpaid until the full term for which
they were issued had expired, becom-
ing year BY year a greater burden on
the county treasurer until the full sum
of S4S, 900 had accumulated. We hope
that the precedent established by this
payment will. be continued and that
whenever enough money has again ac-
cumulated in the railroad bond fund to
warrant another payment, such
payment will be made if the holders OF
the bonds will accept the money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-12
NOTES..
60 ..-r.

Dan Spaulding and his lantern have
become familiar sights On Ramsey
streets.
Mail should hereafter be addressed
to Company M, Nth Reg't. MINI.
Vols, as that is now the number of our
regiment.
Artiticer Wetzel spent most of Mon
day making Improvements around the
barracks and visitors would scarcely
know the place.
Captain Patterson put in an enjoy
able evening each time the sun set
last week finding blankets for the boys
and putting the dear boys to bed.
Emory Norton has spent all of his
time since his appointment studying
the disposition of jackasses and the
best methods of handling the same.
Our cook appears now in a white
duck coat and is putting on airs which
in one Of greater stature would ne
cessitate an enlargement of the
kitchen. But Pat, is all right on
every occasion.
Lieutenant Southland, being the only
unmarried officer of the company has
his hands full in doing the honors and
sometimes his compatriots think
seriously of organizing court of in
quiry to look into his sudden disap-
pearances from quarters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-12

Camp Ramsey, Sunday. The names of
all those who we're there have not been
learned, but they were mostly those
who have husbands, sons, brothers and
sweethearts in the company.
The ladies of the village had during
the week cooked up bountiful supply
OF good things to take to the boys for a
Sunday dinner, and enough was taken
to provide them with several good
square meals. All who went were
pleased to find them so comfortably
CHARTERED, and all feel that no matter
where they are ordered, their best well
fare will be looked after by the officers
of the company. ....,.
While there company M was mus
tered in, and when the party returned
home at night all of the boys who
were accepted had become -fedged
soldiers of the United States, and sub
ject to the orders of its commanding
officers. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-12

After hard struggle for existence
for the last nine months, the Prince
ton K. P. band has succumbed to the
inevitable. The enlistment of several
of it's members in Princeton's volun-
teer company for the war, rippled it
to such an extent that the remaining
members thought it advisable to dis
band. Under the leadership of J.
Sevart Anderson the band had made
excellent progress and while there was
a chance for improvement, on the
whole it made very creditable music.
Mr., Anderson is good musician and
has worked hard for the success of the
band It is through no fault of his
that it has gone to pieces. It seems
that it is impossible to get the neces-
sary support for a band in Princeton
and it is safe to say that it will be
many moons before we have another
brass band. We understand that Mr..
Anderson will again locate at Milaca.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-12
Saturdays Sport.

At the field day contest of the
Princeton high school which come
off Saturday, Will Soule carried off
the honors and won the silver cup
offered by the school board. The Elk
River'boys did not come and a game of
base ball was played between a picked
nine and the,high school, with ID score
of to in favor of the high school.
The following is a list of names of
the winners in the contest:
Sixty yard dash. ...........H Henry Marshall
0Gstnulug nlSn jump. VIII SOu1e
CuIOW.. ROVa SOule
seventy-five I'd hurdle race. Ernest Robideau
One-hundred I'd DASH boys under IA. Nat Head
Running broad jump. :. Will Soule
One-naI mile run. Will Kaliher
SSGanolng broad Jump: =. - VillfSou1e
t1eS0h !aCC ........ .::V11Ir SOufe
cunning nigh Jump. ............ Will Soule
hop. skip and jump. .:..-......: Will SouIe
Fotato Race. ..........:~. Ernest Robideau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-12
Visited Camp Ramsey

About seventy of the good people Of
Princeton paid visit to the boys of
Company N, fourteenth Regiment at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-12

some OF the boxes were hams. bread
butter and other staples, while a huge
can OF milk helped to make seyera
meals enjoyable. There were fully IO(
Princeton people on the grounds ant
the boys treated them with all-..the
courtesy possible, which was scant, bu
the guests knew that it was a vital da,
with the boys and overlooked all omis
sions s
SO far M has had no men in the
hospital and only a few have had ar
argument with the guard. The princi
pal reasons for the harangues have
been disagreement of time pieces, &C
cidents to street cars, and other mino,
causes so that there has really beer
no disgrace. Such things will happier
even in the best of regulated families
The complete roster Of Company M
18th Regiment, is as follows: +, =
| sCaptain-I. G. Patterson. $780,.
First Lleutenant-A..A A. Caswell. -
Second Lieutenant. r. Southland.
First Sergeant-O F. Olson. *..~ d,
Quartermaster Sergeant-D. W.
Spaulding. >..s ~ go ". Ia
Sergeant -Arthur G. Pratt, Pete,
O.. Oleson, Glare Galley, Everett South
ard. X i =. =, r.. ~.',,s,,.
Corporals-Earl Galley, John Peter.
son, A. Clement Howard, Charles Sin.
clair, a. W. Kelly, Robert Clark, Ma.
ron w hlte; Arthur Laporte, F. E.
Patterson, E.. D. Langan. Frank IT
Buholz, Arthur M. Middlemist. *. !;
Musicians Hirsch, A. Peterson.
Artifcer-Albert W. Wetsel.
Wagoner-Emory Norton,
Privates- ~
Anderson, John, Johnson, J. Alfred,
Applegate, Louis, Jones, Charles,
bailey: W.. t., Jasmin, L.,
Boyn, Eugene, Jonson, Hans
Becker, +: S., Kimball, Charles,
Bergen, Thomas, Lind, J. A..
Bresnahan, T., Martenson, John,
Byers, Ernest, Mclean, Hazlett,
Carlson, August, Mergel, BENJAMIN,
Cole, Benjamin, Mergel, Edward,
Coombs, NJ. L., Miller, Everett,
Dalton, Thomas, Mitchell, William,
Donnelly, Bert, Nicely, Thomas,
Donnelly, James, Neitzel, Herman,
Fiddegan, Howard, Palm, Jones.
Fisher, Emil, Roberts, Stanley,
Foote, A. M, Schenck, Fred,
Frazier, William, searles, Bert,
Fryhling, ST., Smith, Charles,
Gonyea, Theo. ! Smith, Merton,
Gouldlng, Fred, Thompson, Fred,
Hamilton, Sewall, Tompkins, Nick,
Hamilton, Edward, Veal, William.
Hatcher. Theo., Whaley, j. B.,
Heag, John,rs< Williams. George,
Hoffman, Herman, Wilson, Oren,
Howard, Amos, Worden, Wavne.
Howe, Fred, Woodland, Ivan,
Hanson, Hans. ~ -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-05-12


The ninth anniversary of the Ep-
worth League will be observed next
Sunday, at the M. r. church. "a
Walk About Our Zion, will be the
theme of the mornings sermon. with
a program for the evening. In the
nine years. since the organization of
this young peoples society 1866
Senior chapters have been chartered
with 1,275,0O0 .members and $3.50
Junior chapters with 100000 members
"a total Of $4,000 chapters and
4 ,635, 700 members. q 8z.s
The American Business College,
Omaha, Neb., has a card in this issue
offering complete business course by
mail free of charge. Did you read it?
The A. BIC. is one of the Oldest and
most reliable business colleges in the
United States and to take a course
with them means success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12

There children either oafng on the corners
running anessy around the of Elkon at nghto the
neglect Of their proper home training and education lhere also
walking night which should beahoishd
ndugg in such questionable forms OF recreation could
much profaby and pleasantly employ their evenings In
their homes.
and cities have enacted ordinances known
AS the curew laws which intended abate the above
pd forms sbeavior and the results attained have
very satisfactory and the point arises as to whether or not
in Ekton would be advisable The CECIL
WIG thinks it would
The ordinance compelling all children and youths
fifteen years unless accompanied by parents absent
with apprentices and those employed excepted to BE- at
their homes of o'clock night in and in
This ordinance of number recommended in
and city governments and State legislatures by the
of the Boys and Girls National Home and Employ
Association. This association organized study the
appalling problem of crime youth and its labps do
to have been in vain.
The first city try the curfew ordnance Lincoln, Neh
which adopted year last January, and since then it has
been adopted enforced in and cities among
them being Omaha, Neb Denver, Col, Pueblo Col Kansas
City, Mo-, Des Moins Iowa, Topeka, Kan, Lavenworth, Kan
ST. Joseph, No. Quincy H., and Evanston, ILL., City autor
ties and parents everywhere have he interested in the
testimony offered as TO the success of the cuew in those comnn
titles. Mayor Graham, Lincoln, writes:
The results of the enforcement of the ordinance in icing
crime complete surprise both to the police and city off
Gals There decrease of - per cent in arrests of youth for
the first months enforcement of the ordinance This result has
required There been
cided improvement socially and morally of the youth and
pecuuiary saving from the falling of in the Number of
This he the strictly proper Of reducing rrmr
youths Of the cities ot the country
There has been decrease in commitments OF drnq
the reform school, ordinance enforced
Superintendent Mallairu Of the Nebraska Reform
VI Mrlic chief of police in Inoun recls in pabt'
schools curfeN in force boys who Formerly
keeps hous the night and behind in their
,us under curfew regularly puActut aud mentally
refreshed. and up with their studies. F"
The testimony from oter cities equally emphatic Such
would undoubtedly accomplish much good in Ekon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
BETTER ROADS IN CECIL COUNTY.

JUDGING from the many reports that coming to Elk
from throughout the county complaining of bad roads
~ abundant evidence that Cecil county needs take
place in the front rank of the counties Of Maryland
progressive citizens advocating the securing aid
in improvement the Public Highways of the In this
progress and mechanical achievement when the fast ocomo
by the demands of faster AVID faster
every day. also that the farmer required maize better
time hauling his products from point point aud
business required business quicker quicker
with increased despatch, with every succeeding week.
county roads that would do years
are now cry every hand
better highways.
road the easier and cheaper the hauling the
be travelled and is only reasonable
question of road improvement has resolved itself into of the
economical questions be considered by
county and state governments.
As the of meeting of citizens
county, held in the interest of Good Roads committee
thirty appointed consider what be done
State aid in the improvement Of the roads of the Counties
This committee has issued circular letter stating that it has
decided that State aid absolutely required cbapy build the
roads of the counties and for this the
vovng the interest of county alone but the entire State ard
in order obtain expression of opinion from the people
Of State extends invitation, and urgently upon the
people OF each county, and Baltimore city, to hold meetings
their several communities to five persons he
convention which will meet Annapolis February 1898
This will decide what and legislation is
necessary make good and perfect system
for Maryland and will have a this purpose suitable bills
and present the to Legislature.
As Gen. Roy Stone OF Washington, d. c. Department OF
Agriculture speaking the subject of roads,
by have been estimated
in other States 81 per but by character the
roads this section the dairy and market damage larger
important method rendering State aid is by use
of convict labor either directly the roads, or what prefer
able in the preparation of road material quarres camps
where they be guarded and secluded thoroughly ceapy
as in prisons and where they would be good
regard to health and morals
The Eton Jail yard excelleny adapted such work pur-
poses