davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25

has been very disagreeable
and winterish.
c. E. Holt was up from his
cattle ranch on Race creek
last week for winter supplies.
Henry S. Jones has return.
ed from a visit of several
months to his old home in
Virginia.
lay Rhoades, of the cattle
firm of Holt & Rhoades, was
a visitor last week en- route to
Spokane for a two weeks
visit.
David Smith, an evangelist
recently arrived from England,
has been holding revival servi-
ces at the Baptist church here
this week.
Joe Greenfield returned last
Friday from a summers visit
to his old home in old Mis-
souri,, where he did the matri-
monial act and brought his
wife west for permanent resi-
dence.
At the general election d.
M. Hartman, democrat, and
]. w. Bonebrake, republican
were elected justices of the
peace for Grangeville precinct.
John E. Byron, republican,
was also elected constable.
Tony Gordon brought up
from Salmon river last week
an aged Chinaman well known
along the river settlements as
Buckskin Charley, who has
been declared insane and will
be taken to the Blackfoot
asylum upon the arrival of an
attendant.
One of the guests at the
McGaffee restaurant had his
pants, containing $40, stoler
from under his pillow while
asleep Monday night. The
robbers were traced for some
> distance by their tracks in tht
new snow, and their arrest il
; likely to follow.
e All parties interested II
e forming singing class are re
/. quested to meet at the Presby
terian church at 1890 p. M, OF
Saturday evening next, De
: cember 2. Rev. Frank Brow
q has received the necessar,
!. books and is now ready t
t start the good work.
9 The new brick building 70
, the Bank of Camas Prairie
>. rapidly approaching compile
= ton, the work being delaye
! by the wet weather whic
a prevents the plaster from dr.
ic ing. Two stoves are no.
X X kept hot for that purpose, an
Of Of it is hoped to have the bar
lie installed in its new quartz
Sc by the end of the year.
,s District court adjourned la
n. week after a session of fl
days, during which Judge T
of per cleared the calendar of ;
'tz delinquent business. His he
'e- or has presided on the ben
MS y; of this judicial district ev
:, ~ since the admission of Idaho
m a state in 1890, and he nc
ry retires to private life with
mp enviable record for integri
: va a and prompt dispatch of bu
to to ness. He will be succeed
AN on January 1 by Edgar
ace Steele, also of Moscow.
'e Of w. D. Gillett has his n
ing building west of the post
,er- flee so far advanced that
Dad "a is now arranging his n
a., aor stock of groceries and cand
he therein. The large br
, as oven is completed and in a I
.ar- days we shall be able to
and nounce that his entire st
re-. re. and bakery is in success
tter u operation. Mr.. Gillett
ow- invested a lot Of money
ion. this new enterprise, and "
his partner, Mr.. Critics, no
to merit the public patrona
t in Christ Arnold, the original
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-25
N. 4 NJ. CASH STORE.

w. B. corsets at Alexander &
Friedenrich's
Watch for the arrival of sup to
date stationery at the Bon Bon.
If you want some good lemons,
call at the Bon Bon. Fresh lot
just received.
A nice assortment of smoking
tobacco just received at the Bon
Bon. Prices 5 cents and upward.
Rye -four, buckwheat -four, corn
meal, rolled oats, oat meal, farina,
wheat mama, cream wheat and
wheatine at the M. & M. Cash
Store.
A talking machine that "talks
talk" Unsurpassed as source of
pleasure or profit. Better than an
organ or piano for the home. An
elegant gift. Latest signed records
on hand. Send for catalogues in
time. Sprlng-mOtOrs SlI ana SZo.
K. &. SPAULDING & Co., State
Agents, 734 Main Street, Boise,
Idaho. rs
MARRIED.-At the residence oi
the groom, White Bird, Idaho,
November 16, 1898, Mr.. Fred A.
Curtis and Miss Eliza Nash, both
of White Bird. The ceremony wal
! performed by Rev. Meuler, in the
presence of few intimate friend.
and relatives. The bride was be
,, comingly dressed in cream al
batross and satin, with pear
t trimmings, and white kid slippers
l and gloves. After the ceremon,
8 the guests were served an excellen
n dinner, which all enjoyed. TIL
t bride received some handsome pres
: ents. Their many friends wis
: them q long and happy journe
down the stream Of life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
sappouings Throughout the Country
Chronicled for Hasty Perusal.

sappouIngs Throughout the Country
Chronicled for Hasty Perusal.
Strawberries are so plentiful at Catawissa
that the farmers cannot dispose Of them.
Beginning with to-day and continuing for
three days the Pennsylvania Roman and
Greek Catholic Union are holding conven.
ton at Hazleton.
Strawberry shortcake will soon give way to
cherry pie.
The Hungarians of New Philadelphia
dedicated their new church on Friday with
appropriate ceremonies
n. Hebich has filed a suit in trespass in
the case of Samuel Dsebel VS.. Elias Pifer
Some one has suggested to the Treasury
department the issue of Dewey half
dollars.
1t is said the local Liquor Dealers League
died natural death.
Ashland's effort to get in line with the
movement to boom Anthracite coal has so far
proven failure.
The Elks Ministries, of Ashland, will
make their appearance at Kaiers opera
house, Mahanoy City.
Patrick Barrett now occupies his new
dwelling house at Lost Greek.
Mrs. Anthony Reddy, of Deans Patch, vii
| join her husband at Cleveland, Ohio, where
they will make their future home.
There are many pavements in town tina
need repairs. The Chief Burgess should giv'
this matter his attention
Shenandoah was we'll represented a
criminal court to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

The doctor came in haste and found his
patient again in great agony from splitting
headache. 1t was his fifth call on the same
patient, and each time to treat the same
trouble. With a suspicion that his diagno-
sis was incorrect and that he was treating II
svmptom and not the disease, he said 20 her:
dMndam, IL is useless for me to visit you
again. You are keeping from me tncts and
symptoms which 1t is necessary | should
know. The patient finally &C knowledgcd
that, through false modesty,. she had not
told him OIL Then she told how she had
suffered from female weakness but had kept
il from him--too modest to speak The old
doctor was disgusted at such prudishnc ,s,
but when he knew the facts, cured her easily
and quickly.
The following case differs from the above,
only in the fact that the patient is got afraid
Words fail to describe the suffering
endured before l used DIR. Williams Pix
Pills for Pale People" said Mrs Alexander
b. Clark, Of All Michigan Avenue, Detroit
Mich. "For FIVE yenrs l have suffered
from ovarian troubles, and was confined tc
my room for months at a time. have
undergone two operations for this trouble al
the hospital, and seemed to grow wora,
instead OF better. had the best doctors anc
the best nursing but for nearly five years
was not free for one single. day from The
most fearful headaches and intense twitch
@nS TSy 0 Csre.T nSSe lTd be.Ve to look
me now, that for about three days every
| week for nearly six years, had to stay il
/ bed. Those headaches would come on m'
every week regularly First would motto!
black spots before my eyes, and then
would 70 blind and send for the doctor.
"At first they would treat me for indiges
ton and dyspepsia, then finally acknowl
! tdge that something else caused the trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
"CALL A Spade A SPADE"
Some People too Modest to COndG in their Physician Woman
Cured of Serious Disease by Certain Method the Only
Drawback Of which was, it Made Her Too Fat
From The Evening Nous, Detroit, Mich.

During these spells was so nervous that I
could not bear to have my husband walk
across the floor, and as the doctors said there
was no medicine that would reach my
trouble, consented TO the operations, which
left me worse off than / was before
''In January of this year there was an
article in the Egening Nelcs about the drug
gists that sold DR.. Williams Pink Pills in
Detroit. told my husband ] was going 10
try them and he said, try anything
"The next morning l went into Murphy
Brothers drug store and bought Il box OF
Or. Williams' Pink Pills. Mr. Murphy
said he had big sale for the pills and per-
sonally knew many people who had been
helped by them. took the pills as directed,
but was not helped bit, and ] told MIR.
Murphy so, but he suggested that | give
them better trial. Before | had finished
the second box | began to feel better and
went down and bought a dozen boxes.
when | had taken six boxes my headaches
were gone, but ! continued using the pills
until had taken the twelve boxes.
"Just think what have suffered by
operations and vile medicines, when a sim-
pie remedy cured me.
"There is only one thing against DR.. VII
tinued Mrs Clark. "they mode me fat.
Since | commenced taking them, in Janu.
ary, | have gained twenty-six pounds.
remember the many times when my ffiends
came to see me, when | was so thin and
weak that they expected TO hear that ! was
well. and never felt better In my life, and II
is all due to DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People"
All dealers sell Or. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, or they will be sent post.
SIX boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold in
bulk OF by the 1907 by addressing DR., VIII.
Hams lie icine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

i1AHAN0Y CITY.

j. w. Clark, of Toledo, Ohio, who is walk
ing 30, 600 miles on condition that he should
not beg, borrow, or steal, but pay his way
aud show receipts for every mile travelled,
was in town to-day. He has wager Of 5000
with the owners Of the Toledo Daily News
and represents that parer ON his travels. He
expects TO return to Toledo by October LIST
and leaves here tonight He earns his ex-
penses by painting signs on store windows
and bar mirrors.
Miss Lizzie Stride. of town, known in the
athletic world as Miss Lizzie Arlington, has
signed an agreement to play in certain games
for the Atlantic Base Ball League and leaves
here tomorrow with lady companion.
A shaft is being sunk opposite the tender
slope of the st. Nicholas colliery to convey
steam into the workings.
An lsxl2 foot American flag will be hoisted
to the top of a 65-foot pole at the Suffolk col
licry on the morning of July 4th. Addresses
will be made by Rev. c. II. Higginson ant
John De Silva of this place, and Rev. p. f
| Daggett, of Lost Creek
Howard Burchill, member Of Co, f, Stl
| Regt, Pa Vol, is home from Camp Alger OF
furlough that will expire on Wednesday,
| Childreu's Day was observed in the Presby
| teran, Welsh Baptist English Lutheran ant
/ Methodist Episcopal churches yesterday
| The decorations were elaborate and excep
| tiorally fine musical programs were rem
lprpd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
PERSONAL MEN TI0N.

Joseph Boe. OF Joliet, Pa, was guest of
Mis-, Daisy ShoIlcnbergcr, of South Jardin
street, yesterday.
George Drew spent last evening visiting
friends at Muhauuy City.
Miss Katie Redwood was guest of friends
at Mahanoy City last evening.
Charles L. Fowler, the item chaser OF the
Daily News is doing jury duty at the FoltS-
vile criminal court this week.
James MoElhenuy, of Mahauoy city, was "a
visitor to town last night
Mr.. and Mrs q. W. Beddall of Port Car
bon. were guests of town friends yesterday.
b. +. Parrot attended the funeral of his
aunt at Shamokn yesterday.
Thomas Williams, William Doughcrty,
David Davis, Edward Bowling, John Coogau
and William Delaney enjoyed drive
through the Catawissa valley yesterday.
Mrs. Daniel ogden, of North Jardm street
is suffering from painful injury to one OF
her feet, sustained on Saturday by slipping
Mrs. L. Refowich and Miss Pauline Fried
man left town this morning to visit friends
al Pottsville.
Mrs. J. NJ. SchaetIer and Mrs. j. W. Moyel
attended funeral at Pottsylle to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Dech, Of Stating
ton, and Oscar d. German, Of Allentown
were sunday guests at the residence Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Dech, ON North Jardin
street.
Mrs. W. j. Morgan and son, James, have
returned home from an extended visit t.
Philadelphia.
John KersIake is home from Williamspor
to spend his summer vacation. He Is
student at the Dickinson Seminary.
Miss Maude Kline has returned to town Il
enjoy her summer vacation at the home o
her parents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
NLnnch Chnnl,,s GoId Mine.

The O'Donnelrs gold mine, at Mauch
Chunk, is booming, says the Times, and from
indications it will pay nearly as well as the
Klondyke, Friday Neil O'Donnen received
a letter from the Guggenheim Smelling
Works, of Perth Amboy, which stated that
the specimen Of ore they received from the
mine after being assaycd, was found to b,
very rich in gold and silver, but did not con
tain any lead as was thought. The ore pan
ont 0. At ounces of silver and 80 "nnces o
gold to the ton. The actual value of ton
would be about SOS and the cost Of mining
shining and smelling would amount to $2G
leaving pruttof S72.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
TWO MEN STABBED.
Neither of the victims Sustained Injuries
That Were Dangerous.

Alexander Misikiewicz, proprietor of o
saloon at the corner of Coal street and Pear
alley, and his step-hrother, Thomas Sill
kowskie were stabbed Saturday night in
the formers saloon. Neither man was
seriously wounded Misikiewicz received q
cut iusC above the left hip joint and the
other victim was cut in the left breast.
Benjamin Morgan and Edward Foley are
the men accused of the assault. They got
away and both eluded the police until one of
them was taken into custody yesterday
morning Morgan, it is said, left town on
the east-bound Empire freight Saturday
night. Foley was taken before Justice Shoe
maker at ten o'clock yesterday morning and
put under 81 600 bail for further hearing.
Misikewicz says that Morgan and Foley
passed through his saloon and up into his
/ private apartments on the second floor. Mrs
| Misikewicz, who is ill., was there with two
female acquaintances The former, it Il
alleged. ordered the intruders out but they
refused to go and Mrs. Miskewicz called he
husband. The latter ordered the men t.
leave and upon their refusal to do so threw
them down the stairs, one after the other.
1t is further alleged that Morgan and Fole!
then went to the yard at the rear of tn
house and one of them broke window pane
NIsikewicz followed them to the yard anC
Morgan stabbed him. Silkowski then wen
out and he too, was stabbed by Moagan.
Foley who claims the back of his coat wa
slit with knife during the fracas says h
and Morgan went to the upper apartments O
the house to drink beer, which had beon FIRE
quently done and the assault upon them wa
entirely unprovoked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

Julius Sobolski and Dominick Karditsky
were committed in default of 5000 bail, each,
on a charge of assault and battery made be-
fore Justice Toomey by Joseph Malewsky.
Joe Dumbrufslly was put under $500 bail
by Justice Toomey on charge of assault and
battery made by John Roshinski
Anthony Wysocki, his wife, Elsie, and her
brother, Plus Dudonis were put under $500
bail, each, by Justice Shoemaker for beating
William Zublowski after pay day jollifca-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

many other interesting features but the most
absorbing incident of the whole performance
is the appearance of Colonel William F..
Cody, Buffalo Bill No man Of the present
can ride with the grace of this American
celebrity He has long been the ideal of
American manhood on horseback and has
won the admiration of such noted generals as
Sheridan, Miles, Crook, Merritt and others.
Another prcdominating feature is the band
of genuine Cuban veterans, Of which every
one has been wounded from two to eleven
times in the cause Of feedom. They appear
dressed in the picturesque uniform of Gen
cral Gomcz's cavalry. These Cubans are ON
a furough from General Gomez's army, and
when they go back it will be as scouts and
guides for United States troops. This is q
chance of a lifetime and one not to be
missed Numbered coupon, reserved seats
will be sold on the day Of exhibition al
Eirliu'. drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

Many of the base ball games scheduled for
yesterday afternoon resulted in only few
innings being played ON account of rain
What promised to be good game of ball was
the one in progress at the Trotting park be-
tween the Shenandoah Browns and the Shen
andoah base ball teams. The players are
great rivals and each made earnest efforts t.
win the game 1t resulted in a tie, the scor,
heing 3 to 8.
The game at Locust Dale yesterday be
tween the home team and Fackville, resulted
in score of to l in favor of the former
Only innings were played.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

Jacksonville, Fla, June 2O.-When
about to go i'm bathing at Pablo Beach
yesterday afternoon James T, Gate
wood, private stenographer to General
Fitzhugh Lee, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. Gatewood was
from Richmond, Va and had been here
about a week. The lightning came from
"a clear sky hitting Gatewood at the
base Of the brain and passing down
the spinal column. Chris Robertson
of this city, was walking beside Gate
wood, and was thrown 10 the ground
the lower part of his body J. lg par
alyzpd lie recovered after time
however.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
CHILDRENS DAY EVENTS,



Yoager singing, congregation recitations,
Archie Shappel, Hannah Raudenbuch sing
ing, infant school recitations Annie Hagen
buch, Florence Raudenbuch, May Acker
Alice Oliver singing, Rosewall and party /;
rocitations, Ella Womer Carrie Hepton;
singing congregation benediction, Rev. /.
j. Reitz.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Upon entering the Evangelical German
Lutheran church the first thing that attracted
the eye was a beautiful arch Of spruce over
the main aisle at the end nearest the chancol
and a large floral cross i'm the back ground,
The surroundings were ornamented with an
abundance Of flowers in various designs.
The program offered at the Children's Day
service in this church last evening was as
follows: Professional Hymn opening
school address by the pastor, Rev John
Gruhler; English anthem, choir; singing
infant school German defamation, by
nineteen little boys and girls; English dec
lomation, .Lottie Dornbach; hymn, school
German defamation Hattie Wagner deCla
nation and song. Minnie BartsCh, Bcrth'
| Seeber and Jennie Knely; German decla
nation, Ida Biemau Mission exercises, b!
nine boys and girls English defamation
Hattie Thomas English defamation, Emil.
| Hoehler; English recitation, William
| Hoehler; German anthem Mozarts GLORIA,
by request collection.
TRINITY REFORMED.
The alter Of the Trinity Reformed churc
and the immediate surroundings were oovere
with beautiful flowers and plants and Amer
can colors in various designs last evening an
the effect was inspiring The Children's Da
program rendered was as follows: Anthem
choir; opening prayer and Apostles Greco
pastor song, school address. Harvey Hilnel
song, class; recitation, Edward Schappel
singing, primary department solo, Mar
Kethan song, class song, school address
pastor; offertory anthem, choir; dialogu,
class; duett, Ida Portz and Grace Master
recitation, four little girls song, school sol
and chorus, Blanche Yost and class son!
class song, school; anthem, choir; doxolog!
benediction
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

Mr. Thomas Baird has arranged treat for
the choir of the Primitive Methodist church.
Next Saturday afternoon the members VIII
drive to Rngtown and partake of dinner
ordered at one of the hotels there for party
of about thirty. Music has also been hiren
for the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
Exodus to PottsvllIe.

1t required an extra car for the SIS a. IN.
Pennsylvania railroad train to take passcn-
gers from town to Pottsville to-day The
opening of criminal court, the Franey
injunction suit and other matters created an
exodus of townsmen, among them Michael
Mellet, X. w Stout, DIR. j. S. Kistler, James
Grant Constables Tosh, Phillips, Dando,
Boliu and Giblon, Peter Monaghan, Michael
Hefron, DR.. F. f. Burke, j. J. Bradigan,
John Burns, NJ. Morrison, DR.. Clifton Rob.
bins NJ. NJ. Burke, J. r. Coyle and T.. w
Shoemaker, Eqs, Councilmen Magargle, Bell
Nciswondcr, Staughn, Lally and Mcclure
Postmaster Bcdca, John Roberts, E. c
Brobst Borough Surveyor Gregory, Richard
Amour, William Miller, Rev. Robert o Boyle
N. II. Keller, NJ. l.. Kemmerer c, II
Hagenbuch, Hon. NJ c. Watson, B. G. Hess
George Folmer, Mine Inspector Stein, DAME
Brennan, n. W. Bcddall, Andrew Meluskey
l.. j Wilkinson. Fred. KeIthan, james
Coakley and Patrick COnry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

Tampa, Fla. June 20.-Prvate Oster-
camp, of Company G, Fifth Maryland
volunteers, who was accidentally shol
Saturday, died yesterday, AT 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon his remains were
Inferred at the government cemetery
in Yber city. The members of his
company attended in a body, firing the
usual salute over the remains as they
We're lowered into their last resting
Mace
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

Edward McGec, of Heckschervile by the
careless use of dynamite, will probably lose
the sight of hiscy He is now at the Miner'-
Hospital After the explosion ncighbors found
him with his clothes torn from his body in
rags and suffering from several wounds lie
is 40 years of age, married and has a larg,
family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
Alleged Damu@c to Our ships.

Madrid. June 20.-Private kilograms
received here from cuba say that dur
ing the last attack by the American
ships upon Santiago de Cuba Spanish
shell struck uuon the deck of one of
the attacking ships sweeping off all
the men there. Another shell, accord
ing to me same authority struck the
funnel of a cruiser doing much dam
age. The Havana government is dis
playing great energy, Fourteen uni
/ vcrsity professors, who fled through
/ fear Of the results Of the war, have
/ been dismissed. The hlocliading ves-
/ sells, the kilograms say, continue mac
] tive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
KEEP YOUR
o
ON THE
Guarantee Clothing and Shoe House,
STREET.

you good solid pair of shoes, with solid counter and
leather nsoe this the place get them We dont keep Ia ad n
Shoes for TIC pair will Thursday morning TIL Sat
morning dealers do What get here can depend
solid goods low prices Our goods Will De SOFA "
very small profits We quote few prices
Chldrens Shoes spring heel patent leather tip Aoe
A better for see.
Girls Shoes black and lace size 1I1 to p for oSc worth S0o
Shoes vc kid patent leather tip, $I75, worth S225
Enamel Shoes brown, patent leather 81 worth $500
Half of Misses Shoes made in Orwgsbug
by George Folmer & Son.
Ladies Shoes cannot be beat we buy our own
making We therefore,
sell you good stock at bottom prices.
Our Furnishing Goods be beat We also
carry a nice of Mems Boys and Chldrens Suits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

W. L. Beaumont editor OF the IT. Car
Local and Miss Gilmore Edwards, OF MIL
Creek, were married this morning. only
those having invitations were admitted to
the church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20
THE WEATHER.

The forecast for Tuesday Clear, warmer
and more sultry weather, with light variable
winds, followed by a warm wave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

feer. q. 80: SxI5 feet, S725 l0Al5 feet,
$40.
If you want an all-wool bunting flag, any
size we can furnish the same Immediately at
lowest cash prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-20

Aluminium memorandum books with your
name engraved, 25 cents. AT Brumm's.