davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19
STILL ANOTHER.
Some More Ceaseless Bargains FOR satur-
day Only,

See those big galvinized water pals with
bars of soap for 25 cents ?, 3, 4 and quart
granite tea or coffee pots % cents six piece
toilet set Sl.19.
A. LNr-.. r.-L--
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19

Clam soup free tonight, Ulmer's sausage
and potato salad tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19

Infants lace caps, the cheapest and largest
stock in town, at +. j. Portz's "a North
Main street. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19
80 to Atlantic city and Return

@@'oo 10 HIIHHIIU OIIy and Keturn
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Della
ware River Bridge Route, Sunday next,
August 2lst. Special train will leave Shen-
andoah at 4:25 a. m. Returning leave Atlantic
City 700 p. m. same day. No change of cars
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19

Bicycle supplies and novelties Of every de-
scriptiOn AT Brnmm's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19

Buy your pocket books and purses, from Sc
to So 100 at f. j. POrtz's If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19
LAWYER BOWMAN, TOO.

Justice TOOmey, of town. has also issued
warrant for the arrest of Lin Bowman, an
attorney residing at Schuylkil Haven. The
complainant is John j. Toole, of town. who
alleges that Bowman did, in the latter part
of the year 1895 and early part of the year
1897 offer and give money to one Neri Diet
rich, who was then Director of the Poor
for the latter's vote for positions at the
county almshOuse for Gordon Reed and Isaac
Huy. That the money was collected from
Reed and Huy by Bowman and part of it
was paid in 1897 to Dietrich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19
ONE CENT
Miss Gruhler's Kindergarten.

The undersigned will open a kindergarten
in the basement of the German Lutheran
church, West Cherry street, on Monday,
August Goth. Children 8 years Of age and
upward admitted. Two sessions daily, 10
a. m. to l2 a. m, and p. m to p. m
Terms 81 per month.
s-l3-l4t Miss FANNIE ID. GRUHIER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19
Payday Tomorrow,

At Payne's nursery, Girardville, you will
find the largest stock ever seen in the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19

A Serious Charge.

Cheap at Coslett's, SO South Main street.
All ripe and sound sweet melons. S-l7-It
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19

Insure your property from loss in the
Oldest and strongest cash companies Phila.
Underwriters Insurance Co. Of North
America and Fire Association, Hartford
Fire ms Co., American Fire Insurance Co,
West Chester Fire Ins Co., United Firemen's
lns. Co. r. r. WILLIAMB
1e3 S. Jardin st., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-19
Kendrick House Free Lunch.


Cream of tomato soup will be served, free,
} all patrons tonight.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-07-05
Notice of Assessment. No. 2.

Early Harvest Consolidated Mining &
Milling Co principal place OF business
Lehi City, county of Utah, Utah, location
OF works Fish Springs Mining District,
Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at @ meet
ing OF the directors held on the 30th Of
June, 1898, an assessment Of one-iourth
of one cent per share was levied ON the
capital stock OF corporation payable to
John Roberts, secretary, at Lehi City,
Utah, Immediately. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid
on Sept. I, 1898, will be declared de-
linquent and advertised for sale al
public auction and unless payment is
made before, win be sold on the 2lsl
day OF September 1898, at the Office O
the company to pay the delinquen
assessment together with cost OF adj
yertising and expense Of sale.
JoHS Ro8EhTs, Jr. Secretary
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-07-05

UrANrED AGENTS FOR GLADSTONE His
ford wonderful story of a glorious career.
over 500 large, radiant pages, 100 supberb rare
engravings Richest, biggest best and only
endorsed "GladstoneBook" published, only
81 so. Commission 80 per cent Credit given.
I.Ieight paid. Outfit free Drop all trash and
clear $500 a manth with the only true and good
Gladstone BoolS", Address THE DOMINION Co,
Dept 96. 8l2-3l6 Deorborn Street Chicago
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-07-05
The Mining Congress

The following is the program for the
Mining Congress to be held at Salt Lake
this week.
Wednesday evening the delegates and
their ladies wal be the guests Of Saltair,
the resort on Great Salt Lake, where a
band concert, reception and dance will
be given the visitors. All OF Thursdays
business session will be devoted to tie
subjects designated blythe committee on
order of business, and Thursday evening
will be left open for such special enter
tainm as may be announced hereafter.
Friday and Saturdays business has
been outlined by the local committee
on program, but no announcement will
be made until the committee on order
OF business has acted upon it. Among
the subjects TO be presented in papers
prepared especially Tor the occasion by
men OF wide experience are the follow
ing: Coal and Coke; Advance in
Methods OF Concentration; Re lation o.
the Geological Survey to the mining in-
dustry Relative Merits OF Cyaniding
and COLONIZATION; Mine Inspection +;
History OF Reduction OF Smelling Costs ;
Long Distance Transmission OF Electric
Power; Fuel Cost in Pumping; Recent
Advances in Smeltipg a New Treat
ment OF Low Grade Ore; Copper Rela-
tions OF Investors and Miners All oi
these papers are ready or in course OF
PREPARATION by men conspicuous for then
knowledge OF the subjects treated. AS
they are presented, they will be dis
cussed by the Congress, and it is ex-
pected the discuss ion will prove OF tn,
greatst practical interest to those in
terested.
On Friday evening, July 9Th, COM
plimentary concert will be given for the
Congress in the famous SiormJn Taber.
nacle by the Tabernacle choir OF a thou
sand voices, assisted by the X. p. band
an organization celebrated Throughout
the west for its excellence. The same
band will furnish music at all OF the
ccoSlOllS VI VIE NOuSiSsa ullu dl Vic 'oalt
air reception.
Unless change is ordered by tn,
Congress, the selection OF the next plac,
of meeting will be LETT until Saturday
the last day OF the session,
A number of interesting special trip
have been arranged for the del gates b.
the railroads. The first OF these is o
Sunday, July 10th, when two railroad
will run special trains to Mercur an
Tintic, one the great cyanide gold cam
and the other silver, gold, lead an
copper camp where mining is carried
great depths In both places commit
tees will see to the entertainment OF Il
visitors aud the mines will be open
inspection. On Monday an eXcursc
will be run to Bingham and the visitor
will be guests OF the camp. The Higl
land Boy mine will be lighted for Il
occasion in all its workings
incandescent -ah'ording an o.
portuuity to study mining operations
a large scale under the best condition
on:Tuqs]sy there will be another e
cursion to Mercur.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-07-05
Notice.

There will hen the regular annual
meeting OF the stock holders Oh lem
Commercial and Savings bank at its
place of business, FuesdaY' July Il, coo
atlla m for III J purpose OF electing a
board oidirectors ana ior the 'r"ns"c''o''
of anv other hnsi hess that may properly
come before tho heeting
olE ELlINGsON, cashle
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-07-05
r,aps-Miss,lssip Exposition

For tho ,ho Ne occasion the Oregon
Short rino al tickets from June LIST to
Oct I5th % Omaha and return at $4S
from 1ohi Tickets good until Nov. Is
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-07-05
TRAINS WESTBOUND.

TRAINS WESTBOUND.
No. From the East Leav Iehi at 2sam
No 8. From the East leaves Ieh at 8: "a o. M
No From Sanpce Valley points eh at IS m
No From Eureka Payson Sprngvle at Lehi s.
TRAINS EASTBOUND
No. :. For the East leaves Lch at 9: 20 a. M
No. g. For the Eae. leaves Lehi at 8 :2Ap m
No For Sanpete Valley points leaves Lehi s: 81 a. M
No S. For Sprngvie Payson leaves chi at eop N
Train No. Belnap arriving there A. S M No.
leaves Benap at s 55 a. m
Trains No. I, s. and do stop at Leh
d. O. DoDGE s. II. BABcocH,
tIen Mgr Traffic
w. F. WELSH, local agt +. "A WADLE1GH Gen Passeor..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
AS AN OBJECT LESSON.

The Real Meaning Of the Noise and
Fun of the Fourth.
We confess to large degree of sym.
the American small boy-to say nothing
of boys Of larger growth-to fire off Chin
csc crackers and other din-producing ex-
plosives on the Fourth Of July. Not that
we particularly enjoy the noise. 1t is not
always easy to keep ones temper on even
keel through the ''long, long weary day.
of ceaseless turmoil of patriotic powder
burning and the smell Of ''villainous salt
petre." Yet less and less, as the years
60 by, are we disposed to object to this
outward and visible sign Of the inward
grace Of patriotic ardor. Undirected, 1t
is true, this impulse to effervescent racket
on the part Of boys and men, on the one
unrestricted day of the year, may mean
nothing to them but license to make a
noise; but, wisely used, this differentia-
ton Of the day may be made the means OF
inculca ting patriotic sentiment in a more
perhaps, be possible. The mass Of man
kind still learn great lessons best through
the medium Of symbols. In this respect,
we have not advanced very far beyond
'them Of old time" The heap of stones
taken from the bed Of Jordan spoke not
more truly to the children Of Israel Of the
great things wrought for them there than
does Independence day" to US Of our
fathers mighty deeds and so, instead Of
fouting at the noisy demonstrations Of
our boys on this day, let US utilize its
observance to teach them the real mean
ing which lies back Of their noisy fun,
and thus lead their minds up to broader
conception Of the truths for which the
celebration Of the Fourth Of July stands
New York Examiner.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
A>ana - InpuaGn1aa.

Turks and Jews, AZ vol = Chris.
tians, according to The Kolnschie Volks-
seitung, have been much excited ~
the sound OF the three bells Of the new
Protestant Church in jerusalem. For
several centuries the use Of bells BY the
Christians ID Palestine. Or elsewhere
within the Ottoman Empire. had been
prohibited by the Great Turk, who has
conceded ID now, however, to bis friend
and ally. the Evangelical German Kai-
ser. In the Theatre do Ia Turquie.
published in 1888, it is said, The
Turks hate bells, as symbol OF Chris
tianity. and do not permit even the
Christians to use them. Only in few
remote mountain converts, or In lonely
islands, where there are no resident
Mohammedians, 10 the use OF bell
tolerated -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
TEN LITTLE FINGERS.

Zen little fingers toying with mine
Bang. went the powder, and then there were
nine.
Nine little fingers fixing rockets straight
Zip! a kick backward. and then there were
eight.
Eight little fingers pointing Ut to heaven
Roman candle "busted," and then there
were seven.
seven little fingers, punk and powder mix
Punk was ignited, and then there were SIX
Six little fingers for 'sizzer" strive
One went off with 1t, and then there were
Ave.
Five little fingers loading for roar
Doom went the cannon, and then there
were four.
-Four little fingers with pack made free
t'rsshi went cracker. and then there were
three.
three little fingers found the fuse burned
blue
BombshelI too previous. and then there
were Two.
Two little fingers having lots Of fun
Pistol exploded, and then was one.
One little finger, fooling with a gun
Didn't know twas loaded, and then there
was none.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
heels, for all the world like genuine

heels, for all the world like genuine
army man.
The new military conversation, or
rather the host OF military phrases,
heard these days Is exceedingly inter
esting. A girl returns from some shop
ping expedition. Before the war was
started she would have said very sim
ply. III go up and ten mother about
It." Now her phrase is. I'm go and
give the countersign to mother" Or,
telling sister to say such and such
to her father, she viii say, Report to
headquarters"
advance into the other room," is
the proper way to put 1t now, and. In
stead Of speaking Of going up or down
stairs you should say, If you would be
really In form nowadays. "I'm going
aloft" or "1'm going below"
Betaking ones self to ones downy
couch is expressed by the words, "1'm
going to turn In" and on the street,
when two, OF three Of four girls are
walking together, there are often to be
heard these words Of command, Right
about facev' and forward, marchr'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
ing mother" and, mere novices at labor,

ing mother" and, mere novices at labor,
they had not learned the ropes yet
Things had gone from bad to worse with
honest John Wilson for several years
back.
He had a glorious civil war record be-
hind him-was one Of the gallant Cum
berland's crew. that fated ship that went
down in q blaze of patriotic glory that
set fire to nations hopes and ardor.
y long spell of illness had caused his
getting behind in his payments on the neat
cottage home.
his wife along in the early days of May,
i've an idea"
TELL it, john" encouraged his wife.
I'm going to see my step-brother,
Tracy"
Down EastW
"Down East"
why not writer
1--WE done that and it did no good. No,
I'll risk the powers of persuasion. He
has thousands. But for slip Of the pen
he would have been compelled to share
them with me, and he knows it. I'll try
and get him to take up the mortgage here,
and ease us along till we can get the boys
on their feet, earning and helping"
"And if he refuses, joint" suggested
Mrs. Wilson anxiously.
"Why. then / suppose I'm sort. Of
stranded
"All your money gone, and away from
homer
"Well, maybe work is reader there than
here. Never fear, Nance, I'll find place
somewhere"
Mrs. Wilson gave her husband quick
look.
There had come into his eye certain
stern. yet proud. sparkle she used to see
when, fresh from the war, he was wont to
tell how he turned the tide Of Q naval bat
tie off the Carolinas by pulling the CUR
string just at the right minute"
She said nothing however. She heard
nothing more from him after his depart
IRE until about the first of June.
Then he sent the merest line: II an
looking for work in New York City,"
Mrs. Wilson was uneasy. Wars. anl
rumors of wars had set John restless fol
months before his departure.
His last word had been Cuba" The
solicitous wife trembled. prayed, waited
Meantime, like deserving scions of &
man with heart of oak, her two sons
Ned aud Tom, pitched in"
They found the harder growing slim, AND
set at work to repair it.
They ran errands, sold garden truck
pcddied papers and this latter was M
mean field of commercial venture during
the prevailing war excitement in the vii
lagc.
Better have a quiet Fourth of July
boys" suggested their mother gently. thu
day before.
AL right" nodded thoughtful Net
chcerfully. with father away, / sup
pose it's best
.'Ycs'm,' asscnted Tom vaguely, '-bu
what a laundering report that old muske
would ma ker'
Ned attended to the morning papers tina
arrived from the city.
Tom took in the 'sextras Ina. -ama ii
th Dush the dav.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30

The former was eating supper with his
mother, the latter absorbed in reflections
of the absent, almost the missing one
now.
Suddenly there was terrific hullaba
loo comprised of shouts, frecrackers
hurrahings.
Ned ran to the window.
"For mercy's sake!' he CALCULATED.
"What is it, NedY' rather startled, and
TREMENDOUSLY inquired Mrs. Wilson. arts
ing more slowly.
Its Tomv'
ale isn't-hurt, Or"
"Acts as If he was crazy"
Tom did. In full view, he was coming
down the dusty road.
Trooping after him were a dozen OF
more vociferous youngsters with whom
be had ever been favorite.
They were making the welkin ring, and
many lad was burning his fingers in his
ardor to help swell the commotion, and
was using up the priced ammunition OF
the morrow.
Tom burst into the room, drenched with
perspiration, painting for BREATH but with
eyes af1ame with emotion and vitality.
"See herew challenged Ned.
"No-look there!'
Tom flung his bundle of extras upon the
table.
His mother nearly tainted. Even a cas-
ual glance showed at the top Of the glar-
ing headlines q name familiar.
"John Wilson, "-"hero"- daring deed. :"
oh, it was news from the absent one,
but was 1t news Of glory, but also Of
death?
Father she choked.
us all rightw piped Tom. "Read here,
Ned-read here! Father was looking for
work'-say, mother! he found itr'
where? WhereY' faltered the sus-
pense-rocked wife and mother.
"Battleship-you know what a boss
gunner he is! Met the enemy, pulled an
other gun string in another nick Of time
and"
Coherent consideration of the news the
paper gave proved that Tom had not ex-
aggerated.
Skill and opportunity had combined to
give John Wilson chance to KNOCK out"
Spanish ironclad "at the right minute. +"
He had concededly turned the tide Of
favor leading up to the capture of rich
ly freighted consort.
"'Prize money'-why, he can pay off
the MORTGAGE! cried the exuberant Ned.
"Promotion-it will glorify his later
daysw murmured Mrs Wilson thankfully.
"Where's the gum" demanded irrepres-
sible Tom.
Hold on! What gum" interfered Ned.
Fathers old musket."
"Why-"
Were going to celebratew
'No-he left orders-'fire 1t off when
Cuba is free!"
''Freey' fairly yelled the sanguine and
excited Tom. with such men as him
peppering the foe, she's practically free
alreadyP'
'Well, suppose" began Ned, in
faint demur.
Above all other reports that doomed in
the morning Of July Fourth, $685. that
fired by proud, patriotic Tom Wilson
seemed to him the loudest ever was.
Wonder if they heard that In Cuba r
he gloated.
They're hearing some other reports
from its owner, reckon" smiled Ned.
Say" declared the ardent Tom, "didn't
it make laundering report p
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
A Verbal Struggle.

Fifty long names have been invented
and used for the apparatus by which
photographs from succession OF pic
lures are thrown on screen and made
to appear a. moving figures. "Bio
graph" and photograph" are the sim
plest ~Panoramograph" and 'chrono-
photographoscope" are among the long
est. '4Cinematograph'' and 4kineto-
scope" are among the most common 10
use. "PhAntoscopes and .'vitagraph'
are the most poetical sounding. ssTheat-
ograph" and "motorscope" arc not bad.
What @lobsterscope" and CORNING
graph" are derived from no one but the
inventors know. Here is fine chance
for the struggle for existence among
fifty words. May the best word win
and the llttest survive. Hartford Cour-
ant
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
MARS AND CUPID.

Cen. Wesley Merritt Has Woo the
Heart Of a Handsome Chicago Girl.
Miss Laura Williams, Of Chicago
whose betrothal to Gen. Wesley Mer-
ritt was announced recently, and
whose marriage will take place on the
Generals return from the Philippines,
Is q handsome and attractive young
woman Of 20. Her hair and complex
ion are very light, and she Is tall and
slender. She is fond Of horseback rid
ing, bicycling. golf, and outdoor sports,
and Is very wealthy. Miss Williams
is a granddaughter Of the late John D.
Cation, who left an immense fortune
and made her one Of his principal heirs.
Her Esther, Norman Williams, found
ed the Chicago Telephone Company
and the Eastern Electric Company. He
drew up the papers forming the Pull
man Palace Car Company, and was o
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
===-@e@SS.SyKV1I$ 49, - ~ M
"a zzEB!|ft:z;
GRAND OLD FASHIONED WAY.

Get ready, boys. to make noise
On Independence day.
For we're about to have 1t out
In grand old fashioned way.
At dawn we'll raise our Tag ablaze
And watch 1t proudly fly.
It's blue and stars and crimson bars
Reflected on the sky.
Then while bells ciang and anvils bang
And cannon thunders roar
Wen give the cheer that slaves may hear
Upon the old worlds shore.
Wen yell and screech and make speech
About our glorious nation
And brag that we on land or sea
Can Mallop all creation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30

A COW is the last creature one would
expect to see with earrings. yet every
COW in BELGIUM must wear them now.
The director general Of agriculture has
issued regulation that all animals OF
the bovine species are to wear ear
rings as soon as they have attained the
age of three months. Breeders are
Obliged to keep an exact account OF the
animals raised by them and the ring
on which is engraved number ia fast
ened in the animals ear to prevent the
substitution Of one animal for another.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
rorpedo-Oarryins balloon.

A virginian has designed torpedo
carrying balloon which has the explos-
i've Suspended by number OF cords,
with guide rope to assist in holding
It until it reaches the right current OF
air to carry 1t toward the enemy, when
a second cord Is pulled which ignites
slow fuse 10 drop the torpedo at the
proper place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
Unlosdins Machines.

Railroad cars can be quickly unload
cd by q new machine which is provided
with a section of tubing large enough
to receive the car. which runs In on
two rails, after which the tube is lifted
and rolled upward at an angle until the
top of chute is reached, an opening
In the tube permitting the load to fall
into the chute.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
rHE MILITARY GIRL.
A New Type Brought About BY Our
War with pain.

War with pain.
With q bound the military girl has
sprung into fashion. One of her ways
Is the temporary abolition Of the kiss
SO far as other girls are concerned.
Meeting her dearest friend, she statutes
In q true army way. She does not
grab her or remark. "You dear thfng!
The arms Of both girls are raised
promptly to their hats, and then showed
out with quick movement. Then they
are dropped to their sides and stay
there.
The walk OF the military girl Is
marked by a firm step forward, q rather
longer step than usual, and the shout
ders are held well back, the head stead
lily up, with the eyes looking straight
forward, and the chest Is thrown well
out. This new'type Of girl when she
turns swings around clearly on her
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-06-30
.You may Fire when Ready, Gridley>''

"You may Fire when Ready, Gridley>"
"You may fire when ready, Gridley. !"
That phrase of Commodore Dewey's,
as the Olympia steaming slowly, was
getting the range Of her guns on the
Spanish feet, Is likely 10 be Long quo
ted and widely remembered. Surely,
says The Criterion, It breathes cool
ness, care, confidence In the face Of
an enormous and pressing responsible
ity. Compare it with the thunder It
instantly wakened, the tremendous for
ces it let loose, the terrible destruction
that followed, and you will find it the
most typical Americanism Of the quar-
ter-century. Mark, too, its politeness.
es we'll az fts touch Of comradeship.