davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS.

FOR CONGRESS. Tho ARaus is authorized to announce the Hon, 2 Brundridss of searcy q Candidate for re cleo. hen to Csngsess from ths tho 9th district subject tctAssss16h the DepGczati@p party.
 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are hereby authorised to announce F. E. s Ss tset to the actien of tho Demo cratic party.
 REPRESENTATIVE. We are hereby authorized to announce A. J. Cannon . candidate for Representative of Mon roo soan. ssbjeet ts the action of the Democratic ery
 wsare hssssy authorized to sunounce 0. M. Norman as . candidate 2r the office of Representa- z, nSnses p:ss1 rouny 'n0 ae'0n the
 FOR SHERIFF. we are hereby authorized to announce jo1hp s. 1leek q candidate for sheriff, subject to inc sssen q the De'Aoeratic party. Ms arc hsreby authorized so announce T. H. 9ackson .: candidate for Sheriff, subject to the sSt'en ef shs Denocratic party.
 CIRCUIT CLERK. We ars hereby authorized to announce James Eagel ~ | candidate for reelection to the office q Gfcu, Clerk, subject to the action of tho Dem
 COUNTY CLERK. "s we hereby authorized to announce James A: Garfsft ass candidate for reelection to the Huse sf County Clerk, subject to the action of ths Democratic party.
 ws are hereby authorized to announce W. L. Fergusen ~ eaudidate for County Clerk, subject 70 'hs aeiaea os the Democratic party.
 FOR COUNTY JUDGE. We szs hsrsby authorized to announce T. c 1rise q . candidate for County and Probate Judse, subject to the actien of the Democratic 
 We are hereby authorized to announce J. B Chepline % candidate for County and Probate JoAgs of Monroe County. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 COUNTY TREASURER. we arc hereby authorized to announce W. L. Hinton Ss candidate for Treasurer of Monroe county, subject to the action of Dmocratic party. We gre hereby authorized to announce Dr. wM. Park a . candidate for County Treasurer q Acnroe county, subject to the action of the Dsnsrrstie party.
 ..Ws arc nsreby authorized to annunce Stephen e!non e candidate for County Treasurer of Asnsss county. subject 10 tho action of the Demo- cratic psrsy.
 We are hereby authorized to announce T, H. Yeungblcpd As candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action ofthe Democratic party,
 ASSESSOR. We are hereby authorized to announce w C. 1ewn as car didate for reelection to tine oofficc of Asseesor cf Monroe countyf subject to the ac- usn of the Democratic party
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
ROLL OF HONOR
OF THE

BRINKLEY PUBLIC SCHOOL. The following pupils have been neither absent nor tardy, have been perfect in department, and have recited commendabler lessons within the week
 HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. %Bessie Hodges; ;I6enie Norman, {Daisy Wilson, Blanche Norman, Ruby Savage, Viola Paisley Edith Stlllwell Jewell Rodgers, Sallie Sumpter.
 GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. LHattie Gustavus, Myrtle Hold rege, Vashti Nance, Mary Crutch- mer, Ellen Calvert, <Irene Hank. ins, ,zWillie McGathery ,ANeil St. Clairl Frank Garrett Ralph Mitch ell, LIames Baggott, Saul Leo pold, LGaorge Hartley, Eugene Badinell1.
 ,, INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. kl lone sappz zIrma Hooker Carrie 3crut Inner Kate Baggott, Mamie
 a zEoma Garrett, Retta
 Lizzie Pafford .siauey suada a Nc Creight, Major Les.,,4d, Emmitt' Stewart, Earl Kniffn Terrie Fort ner, Roland Mosier, 1Walter Brown, LSollie Salinger, and Irl Forbess.
 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
 Ella Brooks. LLlla Maddox, Mary Gregory, Franehelle Hooker, Agnes Holman, Nellie Folsom, Noel Pugh .Lyesse Jackson Prince LawrenceL Porter Schultz, sWalter Crutchmer, Oscar Gregory, Edgar Ballentine, Percy scholem and Starke Taylor.
 SPECI AL MENTION.
 The following pupils have made the highest averages in their classes and will wear the Medals of Honor.
 HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. A Class-Dalsy Wilson.
 B Class-Genie Norman.
 c Class-Ruby Savage.
 Parents are earnestly requested to examine the weekly and month ly reports of their children.
 D. F. WTTHERs,
 Principal.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31

Mrs. E. C.. Ballentine is i'm proving we are glad to note.
 We are glad to note the inn provement in health of Mrs. A. Garraughty, of Glenwood.
 -J. $. Cox is now iconnected with the Bon Ton Market of J. c. Blessing.
 Sheriff Jackson spent Sunday and the earlier part of the week in Brinkley. k Miss Nellie Lanford has just |elosed successful school in the Mckinney neighborhood.
 The Ice Factory is making ar engagements to start up within the next two weeks.
 Miss Oracle Hemenway, of Wheatley, was in the city the guest of Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom, last week.
 < -Lace Curtains nicely launder- ed for only a few cents, by Star Laundry. Send to Agent a. Ex- press office
 Don't waste your money on fake photographers when you can get home man-Baker--to do the best work.
 MARK IT wN--With any of those fine lead pencils froms5cts dog. to 10 a peice also largo lot of tablets at Dr. Sumpter's S..
 E. Heitman, of Fair Oaks, was a contributor to the AR. GUS exchequer the first of the x,r
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
TO MY MANY PATRONS:

l will have my Spring hats on sale 1st of April. All are invited to inspect my hats before pur- chasing their Spring headgear.
 Respectfully,
 MRS. I. SAPP.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31

-On tomorrow Capt. McCul- tough will take charge of the Post office. The work of Postmaster Sims for the past quarter brought the receipts of the office up enough to secure for Capt. McC. raise in salary of $10O per year,
 The o. s. Presbyterians will begin series of meetings next Friday night, April 1st, at the Methodist church, at 7:30 D. m. Dr. J. S. Van Meter, Presbyterian Evangelist for Arkansas, will as- sist the pastor, Rev. T. A. Clagett. -Dr. M. R. Stinson didn't get to fill his Holly Grove appointment on account of being called back to Brinkley by numerous people wanting work. He is now located in the Shoecraft brick over the |postoffice. Go early if you want to see him. He will go to Holly Grove later.
 We noticed with great plea sure a copy of the Ouachita Rip |ples containing the splendid argu- ment of Miss Julia Paisley, used in a recent debate on Co., Education in College. Miss Julia is the beautiful daughter of Druggist C.. H. Paisley and her argument won the debate for her side of the question. The ARGUS is always proud of our young people who Winshonors of this kind.
 The school board m ct per adjourned call last Fri day night and transacted it's Irn'sss-s- es-lsbusiness. They
 e certificates
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
WARNING ORDER.

Paul Bergman, Ptff. l Before
 vs. K. Cam, E. P. McNally, Dft. on, J. P. The defendant, E. P. McNal is warned to appear in this col within thirty dave and answer complaint of the plaintiff, P Bergman.
 A. K. CAMERON, J. P. c. F. Greenlea, Atty. H. H. Myers, Ad Litem.
 March 5, 1898.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY.

The exclusive agency for Brinkley of the Cele- brated K. < c. Corset is now with Henry Wolf x Co. Wear nc other corset.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31

A car load of fine Fur niture just received by Henry Wolf X Co. Look at it.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
THE VOTE FOR CIRCUIT
 JUDGE.

Faulkner County, Geo. M. Chapline's majority 75O Lonoke County, Geo. M. Chapline's majority -. 704
 1,454 Prairie County, J. s. Thom- as majority 174
The Brinkley argus., 1898-03-31
LOCAL.

Deal Gently. Deal gently with the erring, Yskrow not of the power With which the dark temptation came In some unguarded hour. Ys nay rot know how earnestly Tssy struggled, nor how we'll, iai the hour of weakness came And sadly thus they fell.
 Selected.
The herald., 1898-08-20

The only food supplies were the coarser
part Of the army rations. Men who had 70
be carried on board the steamer on stretch
ers were placed IN hunks on the lower deck,
without mattresses, and many without
blankets or change Of clothing. There was
but one male nurse on that deck. On hoard
the ship were six Red Cross nurses. ladies,
and DR.. Lesser. all Of them convalescent
from yellow fever, and more 1T to be pa
.ients than nurses.
On the way to Fortress Monroe four men
died, one being buried at sea. At Fort Mon
roe the ship lay in the harbor for twenty
six hours before fresh walter or medicine
was brought to U.S. Fresh provisions were
supplied by the agents of the ship. An.
other man died while the vessel was max,
ing trip out to sea to bury three that were
refused burial at Fort Monroe.
The vessel left Fort Monroe Saturday
morning for New York, arriving ON thu
morning Of Sunday, July 31st. Another
man died just as we were entering the har.
Dor and almost in sight of his home II
Brooklyn. None of those who went through
The yellow fever epidemic will be At fol-
duty again for months, ana the advice Of
the expert physicians was to send them ar
out Of Cuba. The experience is one tina
no man who went through 1t cares to repeat
The herald., 1898-08-20
PERSONAL


Oscar A. Trippet is up from San Diego.
Sheldon Borden left yesterday for San
Francisco.
J. D. Kennedy of Redlands is visiting
Los Angeles.
DR.. r. T. Winchester Of Santa Barbara
is in the city.
A. G. Hubbard and family Of Redlands
are in the city.
g. Benioff has returned from two-weeks'
outing at Seven Oaks.
Felix Morris, the comedian, is in the city,
accompanied by his wife.
J. s. McNab and wife and Miss Anna Nc
Nab are in from Riverside.
Judge J. X. Law and wife of MERGED are
among yesterdays arrivals.
A. L. Darrow. Standard OIL company
agent at San Diego. is in town.
H. l.. Titus, San Diego attorney, is in
the city, accompanied by his family.
Judge j. l.. Campbell Is among the recent
arrivals here from San Bernard1no.
H. w. Alden Of San Diego and J. W.
Grace Of Mexico are visiting the city.
Miss Gertrude L. Tolfree, manager OF
the Saugus railroad eating house, is in the
city,
The herald., 1898-08-20
HAVANA SPANIARDS
Will Erect a Monument to Senior
Castillo

HAVANA, Aug. 10, $3.50 p. m.-(From a
Spanish Correspondent Yesterday the
president and newly elected board Of the
Spanish casino paid their respects to Gen.
eral Blanco. The president, in the name
of all Spanish residents In the islanda re-
quested General Blanco to grant himself
and his colleagues the lots given for the
purpose Of erecting quarters for the volun-
teers In order that they might build q
sumptuous palace for the exclusive prop
erty Of the Spanish colony. and In which
the Spanish consulate, the casino and
other establishments belonging to Span
iards might be established He also re-
guessed General Blanco to authorize the COL
lection Of funds by popular subscription
for the purpose of increasing the Spanish
navy and erecting a statue in memory
or Senior Canovas del Castillo and for other
works. General Blanco answered that he
found the requests logical and practical
and promised to interest himself in fur
thering the desires Of the petitioners.
The government has appointed Spanish
commission to consider a definite base for
q treaty Of peace. The personnel of the
committee. however. IL not announced.
The herald., 1898-08-20
AMERICAN EAGLE WHIPPED THE SPANISH COCK


the ship
= diminutive a
ship the
and trim
his feathers resemble Shanghai strange bird the Spanish
him battle
The dons him supous he dumped the pit where he
, cock.-Chcago
The herald., 1898-08-20
Care Of the Wounded

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The United States
hospital ship Relief has arrived here from
Porto Rico with sick and wounded SOL
diers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27
~
; Word in PsssiDg. I'D
go VAN

Mr. J. w. Brooks, advance representative
of the Miles Ideal Stock Company, was a
visitor to town yesterday and paid the
HERALD sanctum a pleasant call Mr.
Brooks company opens weeks engagement
in town next Monday evening and he guar
autees that the production of Michael
Strogofl," the opening bill, the finest ever
seen in town.
John A. Reilly, Sr, was among he many
visitors to Pottsvile to-day.
Mrs. William Reeves, of East Coal street
is confined to her home by illness
-Retta, daughter of William Neyrick
ON North Main street, is stricken with diph-
liberia.
It II. Hutchison was pass, nger to
Philadelphia to-day.
Matt Lambert is again behind the bar
at Mulholland's. having sufficiently recovered
from his recent attack of illness to enable
him to attend to his duties again.
Mrs Isah Goldn, of Brooklyn is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Clara Cline, of VIM.
Penn, during the past week
Mrs. Max schmidt, of Shamokin. at
tended the funeral Of the late Mrs. Oliver
to-day.
Councilman d. r. James transacted bust
ness at Slatington to-day.
Mrs. Samuel Cobbley, Mrs. Samuel Ball
and Mrs Charles Cobbley, of Mahanoy Plane,
were in attendance at the Oliver funeral to-
dou
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27

Godcy's Magazine for February appears
with new makeup and various Topographic
cal embellishments, which give it fine ap.
pearauce. Its cUntents-table contains nine
illustrated articles, essays etc, seven new
stories, aud two strong poems, besides the
work OF the various departments. Among
the articles Of special value are : George c.
Lays preliminary Period of the Revolu-
ton" Part Second; the conclusion of Stan
ley Edwards Johnson's tale of "'rhe VIM
pied Maid of Nantucket;" the facts concern
ing the Chinese in San Francisco, by Gordon
POynter; the third paper on ''Trumphs in
Amateur Photography" a superb article on
rare "Old Blue and White Pottery" by Jane
W. Guthrie, The American Jewish Min
ister' by Charles S. Bernheimer; 'Pansies
and Nolets," by Nancy Mann Waddle; two
humorous stories of excellent quality, and a
beautiful and majestic poem, 'The Fallen
Caryatd," " by Aletta Waterbury Goss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27
Ayers
Cherry PeeloFal
is now HALF PRICE for the half-size
hotties so cents.
Went un Whistling.

Any one who makes "a careful study of
city noises Will bc astOnshCd at the very
large number which are wholly unueccs-
sary and the abolition of which would in
no way interfere with the rights or bust
ness interests of those who make them.
The noise makers may be divided into two
classes The first and by far the larger
class make unnecessary noise thOughtlcss.
ly They have never had their attention
called to the fact that they cause annoy
ancc to Others by making noises which are
unnecessary, and education and the ere
alton of IA sentiment is all that is required
to make them as careful to respect the
rights and comfort of others in the matter
of noise as thcy are in other respects
A personal experience illustrates what
mean As l was riding in "a street car re-
Gently a respectable looking young man
sat beside me, and for 20 blocks he whiS-
tied II sharp, idle inanc whistle, which
was mantcstly annoying to half n dozen
Of his fellow passengers The car suddenly
lurched round Il curve, and his foot came
lightly in contact with my own He i'm
mediatcly turned. lifted his hat, bowed to
me and said. Il beg your pardon, sir,
and went ON whiStlug This young man
had learned from custom and habit that it
is very bld munuuys not to apologize for
son, but hu had not learned that 1t is very
unjust and unkind to others, and therefore
bad manners, to torture them with unnec-
essury noise - DR. j ii Girdner in North
American Review
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27
pITHY POINTS.


openings Throughout the Country
Chroucled tor Hnsty PerusaI.
The Tamaqua brewery will begin opera
tou- within three weeks.
The Schuylkill Medical Society will meet
iu Puttsvllc ON February 1st.
Byron w King, the elocutionist, appeared
at Orwgsburg Tuesday night.
DR.. John Scbring has resigned as resident
physician at the Puttsyile hospital.
Several members of the Fred. ii. Wilson
repertoire show spent several hours in town
yes erday afternoon.
E.litor Parker offers a reward Of 800 for
evidence leading to the conviction of the
Nlunoy City hrcbugs.
The spread rendered the guests at the
banquet of the jbert Burns club has been
pronounced by many as the finest ever
-,ryed in town.
New York green goods men are attempt
.s their wiDcs ON Bloomsbury merchants.
cavalry company forming at lazletUn
N'll be admitted to the National Guard.
The Social Democracy, of Reading, has in
N.lrd Eugene V. Debs to visit that city in
february.
rhere was slight change for the better
yesterday in the condition Of Bishop Thomas
McGoyorn, Of Harrisburg
The First Defenders of P0ttsvile, Allen
town, Lcwistown and Readiug will parade
in Reading June 6, in connection with the
,esqui-centonnial festivities.
Just try lOc box of Cascarets, the finest
liver aud bowel regulator ever made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27
%,,,,y,,,,,,,,,,, = ,,,,yy,,,,,,,,v,,,,,1
WE WANT YOUR TRADE F.! :

The undersigned have embarked
in the furniture business i'll connec-
ton with their large and extensive
stove trade. We are not strangers
to the people of this vicinity, and
therefore need no introduction
Our reputation for honesty, low
prices and satisfaction is iron clad,
which is fully demonstrated by our
many customers. We extend a
cordial invitation to the public to
call and examine our stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
FERGusoN.s TnEArRE.

On Monday evening the Miles Ideal Stock
Company will open weeks engagement at
Ferguson's theatre, opening with the great
Russian military drama, Michael Strogull, "
courier of the Gar. This is fascinating
story, known to everybody. A Bangor ox-
change speaks of this company as follows {:
John +. Miles, in the leading role. gave a
clever piece of acting as Harry Neville. His
support was excellent in fact, it is one of the
strongest repertoire companies seen in Bangor
for some time. The specalties by some Of
the members are very strong, and the act by
Eva Williams and Jack Tucker always brings
forth howls of laughter from the audience" "
KAIER's OPERA HOUSE.
Never in the history of Mahanoy City has
so strong and well balanced repertoire COM
pany appeared in that town as the Wilson
company, at Kaier's grand opera house The
production of Doris" three-act society
play, was the finest seen at that popular play
house at popular prices The acting of Miss
Anna Davis, the leading lady, deserves
special ment on for acurate impersonaton,
while the rest of the company ably sup
ported her Tonight they will present The
White Slave"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27

Miss Kate Dolphin, of Ellangowan, and
Martin Burke, of Ystesvile were married
in the Annunciation church, in town, yester-
day afternoon Michael Shay was the
groomsman and the bride was attended by
her sister. The couple received the CON
cratulations of large number of friends
The marriage of Miss Kate, daughter of
Mrs. Martin Brennan, of Black Heath to
John Cullen, of Lansford, took place yester-
day afternoon in st. Vincent de Pauls
church, Minersvlle, in the presence of a
number of invited guests
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27
MAHANOY CITY.

Thomas Ward, Sr., repairsmen at Mahanoy
City colliery, painfully injured the fingers Of
his right hand yesterday.
Conductor John Schiller and Engineer
William Wentz, Of the Iehigh Valley freight
tram that ran into an open switch at the
signal tower on Monday, have been laid eff
indefinitely.
John Davis, aged 10 years, who was
squeezed between mine cars and the top at
Vulcan coliery two weeks ago, died at his
home in Buck Mountain last evening
Percival Fisher, the East Centre street
grocer, after securely locking his stable door,
found the latter unlocked lust night. 1t is
thought this was another attempt at incen-
diary
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27
A Narrow Escape.

Edward Reese, Jr., aged 10 years, son of
Capt. Edward Reese, employed at Trenton
colliery, Park Place. had q narrow escape
from serious injury yesterday afternoon. He
is employed in the carpenter shop, and was
in the act Of replacing belt ON the line shaft
and his hand was caught between the belt
and the wheel, drawing his arm in and lift
ing him from the floor. His cries were heard
and the engine stopped. Both bones in his
arm were broken and he was removed to the
Miners hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27

The family of John Brosus, elected by
the Sheriff yesterday afternoon, the particu-
lars Of which were given in these columns,
are now comfortably located at 219 West Oak
street, where the Girard Estate rented the
house and paid months rent in advance.
When the Sheriff appeared on the ground
yesterday, the Brosius people, acting under
advice of counsel. refused to open the doors
or assist in the removal of the household
goods. The Sheriff and his men, however,
broke open the doors, placed the goods in
wagons in waiting, and assisted the family in
the carriages and removed them to town. 1t
is said that the Girard Estate has not yet
heard the last of the suits instituted against
them for possession of the land by the Yost
and other heirs. The latter have secured in
portant testimony and will again question the.
title held by the Estate in the courts. They
are confident of winning and establishing
their right to the land in dispute. They
have appealed the case to the Supreme Court
and because of the action of the Estate yes
terday, 1t is said will also institute proceed
ing for damages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27
rhilnaeIL M, M.ornl Crl,sane.

philadelphia. Jan. pa large body
Of cic.g g.men Of this city have begun
crusade against di5order'y houses.
cOncer- halls ana ether alleged illegal
resorts, after the manner Of the Park
hurst reform movement in New York.
\ series of pubic meetings will be held
in this city in The near future for the
purpose of arousing public sentiment
and insisting upon a more rigid enforce
ment Of the laws. Rev. Mr.. Wolston
said that party of clergymen recently
made a tour and counted 400 disorderly
houses, and that they saw more vice
in two nights than Parkhurst saw in
his whole trip around New York"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-27

The funeral of Laura, eght year. old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan, of
Wiggans, took place this afternoon, inter
ment at MahanOy City. The deceased died
on Tuesday Of membranous Group.
Mrs Catharine Butler, widow of the late
John Butler, Of Forrestville, died Tuesday
after an il ness of three years from rheuma-
tism She is survived by the following
grown up children: NJ c. Butler, principal
Of the Gilbertou schools; James p, principal
of the schools at New Philadelphia; Lawr-
enc, living at home, and Mrs. Catharine
Brennan, HazletOn; Mrs. Martin Mulhall,
Kansas City, Mo. Funeral will take place
tomorrow morning.
AT 1920 o'clock this morning Rosanua
widow Of the late Daniel Bradley, expired
AT her residence ON North White street She
had been sufferer of catarrh of the stomach
for long time, and for the past two months
vas confined to bed. Her death is mourned
by four daughters, Mrs Michael Wadlinger,
OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Thomas Moakler and
Misses Maggie and Mary Bradley, of town.
1--WE sons, John and Daniel, also survive.
The funeral will take place on Saturday
morning at nine O'Clock. High mass will be
celebrated in the Annunciation church. In
terment will be made in the parish cemetery
The funeral of Peter Miller, who died at
Orwigsburg on Sunday, took place to-day.
lie was SO years old.
Mrs. William Powers died at her home in
Mt. Carbon yesterday. She is survived by
her husband and six children Mrs. John
Mcninnis, MissGs Sussie and Bella, of Phla-
delphia; Edward, Jersey City, and William
and Clara, at home
Mrs. Kate Won Arnum, sister of Mrs, c. F.
Shindel, of Tamaqua, died at her home in
Cato, n. Y, on Sunday evening from
pneumonia She was daughter of the late
Milton Baily.