davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
hnnAEGEMENT or PAasrucuB rEA1Ee.
- NOV * 1901

-- AsON 10 LCdAs-----
passenger treina VIII leave 5hRraudoah FOR
,.auoll Chunk, Lehightou Sisurrton, Cats
iluQu11 Gllcni0 own, bethlehem, Eastor, Phil
'delphii5E rug New YORK at Sal, ne 90s e. IA.
Blr Belvidaio, Dalawnro Wqter Gap and
Stl 'udsburg az 81, g., m, end $40 p. I6,
tor t.&m beltviiie and Tfento SOS a, H
Tor WhtO hQy0n, Nllkeg-B1rro and PiLt8
on j49 80Si 1914 q. m, S,10 and 628 o. m.
por t0nShannock, 1914 g. m. 3.l0 and 6. st
For Auburn, ithaca, Gensva end and I.vont
l0,4i g.. m, en- s 25 p. m.
For LGc5yvllle, Towand7, SSyro, Waverl7,
tlriTG, Eochcet6r, BuIAlo. NIAGARA Walls,
llhicaso and ell polnts West ct l0.4l o. m, ,al d
i,2B p Ei.
Ior Elinlra ena tho west via salaraonoa at
For Audanriad, Hssleto1, STOCKTON, Lun1
1cr Yard, Weatherly and Penn EAVon Juno
ion OF 541, 7'4O, 8.O2 g, N. ana 1852 8lO and
Wor Jennosvine. Levlsion ond Baavol
ieadoW, T40, e03 C. L. and 52G D, n,
For scranton at 5.47 g. 90, lOzl q. IL. 10 ond
BoT Hazle Brook. Jeddo, brlf5,n and Frss
end ct o4I, 40 sos, l04l n. ne, 1852 $40 AID
For Quakako 81 5.47 end COS s. IL, and
goI Wiggans, Grberton and r1aokvIls a.
z. 30 END $50 q m, sn6 10 ,. IA.
For Yat6sVllle, MahenOy City end DoIcno,
5H 40, S,Os, D4i, q, m, l25l, S.i0,5.25, ee5
For Lost Creek, airardvlus ard Ashlard
sec and 9l4 >. no.
Fnr Da7kWater. ST. clair and Pcffsynie
$50 40, s.52 9o9 lo4i s.. nl r2G2 $40. 4.l0, 5zt
3D. 10.
Tor Buon Mountain, New Boston and
lofaa, 14O eOsi lJ4l p. 10, l2L2 BIC, 5.2e and
| SOB p. m.
For Raven Run, Cantralla, bt. Csrmol and
! hlmqkin, $50, and lois o. IN, i.41, 4.1i
! nd 803 y. 10.
| Trains leave shamokin for 8henandoah
80 l. .55 g. pl.t 2l0 $50 and 9,sG p. m, ark las
| n tt5hspeadOah, eos q. m, 1882, $40, 5.2G and
| FQr Lofty, Audenred, Silver Brook Jtnt
tion au Hazl ton 5.47, 7 40, sos, and 10.i c
"a, 1852, 10, 526 and s. p, M
SUNDAY ENAIEB,
| FoE il15t Creek, 8irardvillo and Ashland
! $50, $40 il.3l q. NJ, 2.45 p. n,
For DarkWater. 81. UiGiT and PottHviile
oO0, $50 s. rn., 2.45 p, "a.
| srOr Nstesv1lle; mahHuoy DlGy sad Deiano
/ 100, ll.35 o. NJ, o, Lao, 4.a0, t.03 ., IA,
For Lofty, Audanried end HaaletOn, 60
,' M, LAO p. m;
For neneu CHUNK. Lehiightou, siatinsto1
Gtasauquo. Allentown, Bethlehem, Hasto
nd New YORK. 800 q, ~, 1.40 y. m.
Wor PhilaGelphtsi 1.4D .. ~.
Il. L. bYIEGrOH,
Gao'l F8es. hgi.. Hethleh70'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05

an eartnly sem oiance INTO tatler.d 'lIa
y,sin.5 no,,,.i'j r,,,iJ s.,ersd gs
iea i.,,ts' t,i ~, H., ',,r
or sl t5. man ,.bo ,vsrs I'M tbe roop,
,,.t,, 49, i-.', - .,,-, III, r..
,orlb1 ,.i.tir, .,..,,s ~. b.yo hoor III.
,.t q .I ria .l .... ,ti,.f.tf,,
3,,..,.I i.s f..., ,,...',.,,.. l,, r...t.- .1'.
owl t,tg ,I,,,i..s ,...,.o ..., f.,., I'i,. L,rt.
f.,., n, ,.-,..,i1, t, III ,..,b,
5,,,. g,,,,.. ..r.-r. II I,n5 i.,. ,,g,, =
... .-,..f, ...t.,,.,' .tb b..
1,o,... A., r.r.i. .....,i..
g,.r., ,.,.i1 f.r r.,ls5- -,, ..,.
s}tI,,, H., l,is'.5,,. v.,..b s.. .apr,,. tssi
~ ls-,...,i ,l.... lt.+ .f., .,..I. Soc
s,r,,.., r- ... '... r,.i ,,.,..,,.. ..... ,.,,,t
or ,yi,,. t.. '..,,,'' ,r t,,. ',.r.sr
t,I ,,.'.. .-..,,,... y. -I.,.r... ,,..... f t,crj
q ,,tsl ILL.,. It... ..,... r.g tt.. .s,t..i,,
60. c.,,..,.., ,.r1,.,...I BE-, % ......I. ,-l,t.I
I,o,,,.,.. 49,, ...s ,,.u, Trs7.,,t .I,,,,
.i,g.,ir. ,.,e r,,,,se I,,t mad. ..,g ,...s
an. rr t1s I,lIitr,. ns f,.f.osI -,,Ii
49,, ,.....I,..l t.. s.r... . ......t-f.I
tb,t sg-,. ,,. l,,f .t...., O.. ......,t, .,f
Mr. e.,, ,.,.,s rrors frigat.,.d tl,.,,
Lnrt CJ Min hts ,.r.t..,s ,.,.-.,.-..,
lIr Fr.,.i.f. .,5 tyo.li,g.., - r,n,
r,er ,-or l,,t of f5, b,,iiIi.,s. ,,,b,,,5 ,,.,l,
mn. s
,,, s...- s...
i'uss9lt sage mas maze Uhe Ioio"lne
sta1emen5 TO inspector Bgrnes
came out OF my once, having been sent
lor' tounu mere man Wi5n o
name H d william ,n Il, He sajd he
came from John D. Rockefeller, and at
the samo time handed me Uyuawrittsn
letter in seaisd envelope it was adj
dressed TO me opened IL, and found
| IL was a demand upon me fog the imme-
diaJe payment OF milton and b quar-
Ter dollars. Inc letter stated Jhst II
| the money was not given up at once TO
/ the possessor OF the letter that he would
blow me, himself and tho entire place
/ up with dynamite. road tne letter
ana placing - III tne envelope handed
/ IL heck to MN, and turned Jo 20 into
/ my private ONCE Wh1h tbe explosion &C.
CURED
Nussell sage, Jr, declares 1t TO 10 ms
Dellel mat tine insane Gssaiiant OF mis-
IaUoer Is the same man VINO has peen
Tor some time past send inG threatening
letters 10 nus l@IhSfi po5 DSyoAu thls no
GIG" can Dc n'u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05
WAMNa. SO.

ESTANTED.-Young Fellow about
w Il to 10 years Of age. Apply ct
SchmidGs store. li2iIf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-12-05

EOR SALE-One store I0om and
B. On' dwelling house. Lot 80 faet front
nd 40 feet do p, Place. 3l5 Wee Go street.
Easy erus. Apply 10 Frank .WarnlcE.
Tf-Td-fru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

Christians have n mission to serve and
bless "thom that are without" But
there arc those whom we cannot reason.
ably hope will be won TO Christ aud
with whom association may DO detri,
mental TO Ourselves, With regard to
these there Is the plain duty, From such
turn away" There aro men who may
suggest onlyevil, whose impure speech is
communicating OF whose iibos at tho Bible
are full Of poisonous suggestions. Such
have consoiences ''seared as with q hot
iron" and boar "tollens Of perdition.
Separation FROM them II duty. The no
ciety Ia which a Christian cannot hops
10 exert hoalthTal influence ho ought
certainly TO shun. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26
$500 RewardI

We will pay the ehoya reward for any case %
iAfsr Compliant Dyspepsia. SICK Headache,
Indigestion, tpnstpaiinu or Nasiifunsag we
cannot curo with Nesrs Vegetable Liyef rllia,
whsn tho direriioua are strictly complied with
ggc slusfactlon. sugar Coated Large boIes
containing 80 pills, - rents. beware 81 coun,
terfuiis lnd limitations. lha genuine mann.
laeluIed only BY rnt JONI q, VAST con
rANf, OhlrA1O, III.
sod BY Jonssos, fHArT Co, Drssglils.
SAT- lake Cily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

Southern farmers shoald make moro
preparation for raising poultry. Poultry
can be more successfully raised In the
south than anywhere In the United
States. Our mild wlutors and pleasant
summers are favorable for the business
Patches Of rye in the winter and spring
can be had upon oyoTy farm, and many
other advantages can DO had with q lit
tie preparation that cannot DO secured
in a cold climate. Farmers should pro-
cure some cocks Of the improved breeds
aud improve their poultry. Thore Is less
excuse for scrub chicken than a scrub
cow. Tho farmer cannot distinguish bo-
tween tho cost Of raising largo chicken
and y small one, -Agrieultural Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26
PgRNANE

lover carved upon bed Of stone
Ills iadys name. and act thereto srhyms'
and on the rock were marks beside biz own,
Scratched BY glacier In primeval time.
And ret the passion that hls spirit stirred,
Tho while he cut her fond and feeting name
Mstbinks was more eternal than tho word
The Ice svs spoke-time'. snow against love
namai
-RlehArd 4. Burton In liarpefs Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

1 wa. impulsivc, and, as ! remarked
before, was young No sooner thought
than done then. I stepped forward,
and lifting my hat said;
Madame, will you permit mer nj
tho same time extending my arm 40
that the umbrella would keep of the
drops from the oyerhanging roof u she
chose to step upon the pavement
There are ladies who would rather
DO drenched 10 the skin than accept
the escort Of n stranger. This damscl,
however. was not 10 absurd. In tho
twinkling Of lash she had stepped to
my side.
Permit your she said "You aro
awfully kind--Im ever 30 much oblig'
ed . and. gathering her skirts daintily
In one hand. she slipped the other un.
der my arm. was delighted.
"Now. which wayf' ! asked, defer.
cnce mingled with admiration In my
/ voice.
"iro the - hotel" said my charm.
er 30 you know where that isf'
II did The knowledge gave me q
little thrill Of CONSERVATION. still. by
running MI the way back. could get
TO the church In time at least,
hoped so-and my chauncr walked
briskly.
II was never 20 astonishcd a. TO find
Il raining" said she, and everything I
have on will spoil. I do think Provi.
dcncc must have sent you this way"
murmurcd my delight In being
useful. md added that wished tho
umbrella wers handsomor. and that Il
belonged to an old lady
"ohl what docs tho umbrella mat.
terri aid my lovely one ut IL nico
and big. like n tent Just like n tent,
isn't ~ I'm 10 meet INA and James at
tho hotel. do hope thoy won't 10
away boiorc got there Here we aroi'
she added, ne wc reached tho hotel
door, 'and here il waitcron the stops.
Oh. lta Toni Tom, IL ina hero yctf'
mo. Miss Smith, replied the waiter
"No'm. she MN not. She aud do gcn.
tlcman dey went away; but dey say
:on.,n Nj. p,nyn,. ami moe, ,cr,
dar."
aob. d.arl how stnpldl- erieJ Tho
yo,ng ia5y ",geIl We Will have Ia
co.'s and scirlne mo BY tho arm oneo
morn sho trotted ON.
suppose n 1 had had tho orllnary
nmount az eo,nmon ,.nse. 1 woull
have Informed hor that h was limos.
sibie for mo 90 nrcoinnanv nor further
and lon her 20 ilnd an umbrella In ,hs
bo,ol, but so,neIow had mo, ,hs
epunsc
aunt Crol,.r will ,ct homo Soma.
how 1 snId IN mvsolf, "and mi.
nnee, 1. "a aeil,h,fnI sho sbnn mad
go, we, n, nll oyen,a " and ,hen cayo
myself an 90 bapplnes,
Meanwhile ,bs lndy ,ba,,ercd I
cannot ro,uembor all sho ,nId--only
tbat n va, dollsh,fnI thn. I a,ioys,
myself and ina, though we wsitod
thrce.ouarter, Of an hour In ono dire.
ZION. 1 wa. only an,lou, 20 have tho
lin, prolongoi when wc reached on,
destination Thl. proyca 10 h. a nrc,.
~ bonso with aowsr,,I curtain. a, nIl
lilo window. and a bc.u,IfuI M IA
naIn,oi yln.. IN ,ha aao, ana when /
ran, ,I,a l,,l ,ha doo, ga. oronoJ ,y a
pr,ty glrl IN a prc,,v can WHO c,Ie',
out when An. Jaw INV chnrmsr,
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

.., a.,
suddenly my charinor uttered htti'
squcm
why uero Is maj sl'e cried Ane
oehoidi under the tholter OF an apan
uohen co"sheh' q nt'io iat o'u iady
Your ilotierf eAniaiiiied mo"
fortunate.
ana james 100 declare said TN
"ay.
lhe orother, OF course com
mcntcd' We approached ana the,
turned.
want 70 KNOW cried uAe old lady
lou qua come
~ course said my lovely one.
We uiuht ulhs you would @io
inc oid lady' ana what DO You sup
pose James uiu LOST ms uihorela
ovs'oo'ii ON tne leri!ooa.' u u'uh
ram hiueh wnen we ianded' but lhst a.
Wo gov mere =" ea'no uo"n IKE Sn'V"
anu iorh
les u uoes pour saiu tiio ioVo9
one,
we mad stopped under the shed ano
had closed tho CAMP She now tool
u from me
Iilefo nm umbrella that Keeps OH
the rhin, James SAID she.
i"rd what rouser' cried th'
young man snntchlhs IT,
! smiled Tor was no not hcr brother
shc had not Introduced me she was
no DOUBT ieebhg n li,'Ie einDafrasscu'
HV ,, ,na''e'' nius' "s,P ~ OUT
,, ~. aosu'u ~ ,n.'s' ' ~ =
40, nu, !, IN es,sr,n '''''' 'O''u""'0 'o"A''
h"u :, WIN Nv A., A.
h',enueu 70 convoy 70 n'', ,ne 10y
n'' aloru'l ,'i' 70 % usViu' 70 il''
N'.'' ou' n' o''' '''"'''H'u u H'ope"
w ~
Yes my kina OF mn umbrella
oetter tian mono IN TINS sort OF weather,
! say wed BEST get on no oitended
MS elbows one 10 my ehariner. tue
o,iier 70 mo oid iauE Come along
vile no said come along mother Va
Jaw. rms Is o. soou a. ch"Non,
won get along inst ratio under H. all
ui,os o. Us q,
anu w s"Ppsu ou. mo 'ne ron.
WI" n's oolll'' ,u on ~, a'ui,' anu
NY aunt unlV'via sIte""'ns 'H' I"
' .,,, o,Sr .,'v "no'c iinI'N
oD ,,,, 70 you 70, ,ahlns ,,ro ol
my VIC no t''u o'o' W" '"ouiusr ~
Nv hsi''i, away
uooioJ, sh sepey' oalied my
ch''inof' ana 'ney 'ei' uio Standing al
inc eoWsneu;
~. VIE, was my ufst thought FOL
Nhhe " o'o'''d out ule memory OF
my "uhtA u'nnr"''a' eu' ,hAt az last
'ooN i's proper po''uoh 'n my con.
science u was gone ana i'lt thAt !
should never .vo y ag,'in hn pas'ant
lct mo toinarh uiat mover did' me
ram came down wore Than ever ana
continued 70 pour violently, Evident
" " was OF no use 10 wait ran 10 the
i.rfyhouso' caught boat ] crossed
tho icrry ana then DISCOVERED TINT J
was out OF change walked the ncst oil
wv uhtAur't anu FftttlNl nnHlN tphNtl
10 tllr bones, tio Nutuf dripping nom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26
RAIN.


Il will" said my sister
'My own umbrella, mind" continued
sis. Croker II don't want any Of
your little sllk -nshades sent after me.
i've worn my silver gray bonnet with
out getting spot on It, and ! don't
want to spot II now
And Aunt Croker gathered up her
volnminous black silk skirts-how
many broadths did she have put into
those skirts. ! wonderland waddled
out at the door. while |, devoutiy pray
ing for clear skies and bnlmy brccscs.
handled my sisters baby at the paflot
window and watched her clcphantine
progress up the street
Neither my sister nor myself was
heathcns We usually attended divine
wor.hip. but when Aunt Croker visited
"a. We wcrc obliged to rumain at home
Sunday mornings because Of the clab
orato dinner thnt must be- prepared.
Mls. Croker always made out n bill Of
fare for Sundays. aud rs my sister was
her own rock II made the day busy
one. When my brothcr.ln.law was
eS,'. y, ""'e' W., '',''.''' ,. L. :,
~. ~, "'. .',,, ~, ~ -, $500 -,
such fare could not be presented 90
au' s'oe. 800, - NJ, -. -, y. -,
- -, 49, p -, - ~, 80, 80, ="
Wv Wv 'o'"y 'p,'u 10y !. Wy -, 49,
WI . wy 49, ' 80 ~ ~. /" " ~ -.
Nv Nv sAps"Ayo - =. "'" ,,.. 49," ,.. ~"
n ,, 's'- 49, Ney 1870 ,.I.',,.
''"". W.. w ~ " 1850 .. ,s ~,
ana Auh' ,rphs. WI" NN WITH nau
= n'''',",'- ','' "V.''''o. Wv, " -, ~
',"",s ~ - w sl''s ~ 49,, 49,
H,ou'u ~ W. W. " W. , 'A'su ' ,,',
WIG" H'' WI" 0""s'' W '''''o =" 'O'''''
Nv, .,,.,,, Al,
~! III ~, ."ous , ' LUZ, 'no' '. " 'ls
,'l'Nn u'' nil ~. w 'ouu ,, ~
" w 'ne'''', "' ~ ~", a' w
young WIZ VINO ''"u "'''Hpy snos"
WI" y w" 70 .','tt'o 70 'h''., W.
Two "'u' 'n'''' u''u''s''Ou '"0 '"iueo'
MONEY
why Gnu, Wv 90 'A "s' ne'
o'ue CAMP WIN no,I sau' ~ . wan
u .i,,,, ui.o .ne 1l'enon WIN ule oaVy'
why snou'p , hase 70 MAKE nm oa,i
o'''oh ., ihysonI ihc'o Is nothing hso
Una, umbrella GU, Of museum ea
poet 10 DO hoo'ed some day when np'
pear WIN "
Don 'e' vanity stand IN 'he ~ayo OF
,oui ,,n'a a'.e'ns , n"y, suu my US
Blue-grass blade., 1891-12-19

Inere Is growing impression that
the prohibitionists are too particular as
to what other people have for dinner,
and the rebuke Mr.. Fassett has given
them will be regarded as timely-N.
Y. Commercial Advertiser. The prohi-
bitionists are warning with a public
evil, and their only interest in Mr.. Fas-
setts personal habits is in the indica-
ton they afford of his attitude toward
that evil When man poses as a tenn
perance candidate and solicits temper
ance votes, why should he resent in
1uiry as to his habits?-N. Y. Voice.
the church or pulpit" they say. Party
politics must be left toparty politicians;
this is a non partisan question. and, be-
sides, radical prohibition does not PRO-
hibit"
These are some of the many mislead-
ing arguments and delusive pretexts
that the liquor dealers, their dupes,
and. allies always use to Justify and
cover up their nefarious designs; the
whole plan and purpose being a vile
conspiracy to cheat and deceive the
people with cowardly sophistry about
individual rights, and especially to
keep silence on the political aspect of
this question, entirely ignoring or
evading the necessity for protection by
law faithfully enforced in the interest
of society. Therefore what liquor deal
ers want, more than anything else, is
that the people will tolerate and sane
ton this horrible traffic with license.
But license is the essence of compro-
mise, and also includes sanction and
completely; and if we have not the
moral courage to resist the insidious
tendency to acquiesce in non partisan
action, or worse still, the vicious popu.
lar fallacy of license, (high or low,
there is little hope for conscientious
/ conviction on the awful consequence
and heinous character of the liquor
business, or the necessity for it's sup.
| preston
| This monster curse and fraud on the
community, therefore, can only be over
come by a combination of freemen in a
/ Jealous determination for its annihila
ton. We must have for our aim and
object a destruction that knows nc
completely. no concession, no liberation,
no compromise, especially no delin
quency at the ot-box.-W Jennings
l DemOrest
Blue-grass blade., 1891-12-19
An Extract from an Obituary
Notice.

The following appeared first in
a Lexington paper as the closing
sentences of column obituary
notice, and has gone the rounds
of the papers. | give it "without
note or comment" further than
TO say that in the Christidn, Re
form, Disciples or CdmpbeWf
church, now, Reverend Doctor,
is the same thing that the New
Testament calls an Elder.
The extract is as follows:
Two months ago, feeling the neal
approach of death, and after the ply.
stefan had told him that the end was
not Ear off, Mr. expressed the de,
sire to see a clergyman. The Rev
DR.. Bartholomew, of the Broadway
Christian church, called to see him
and told him the old, old story. AL
though Mr. has been a man who
never listened TO the teachings Of
Christianity, and who had perhaps
never been inside of church since
reaching mans estate, he listened ant
was converted. He joined the church
of DR.. Bartholomew and was received
into its fellowship. He called in al
the horses that were racing at the tim'
of his conversion, and died not turf
man. but a Christian.
Blue-grass blade., 1891-12-19
FOR PROHIBITION.
REFLECTIONS.

The Prohibition Party, in the State Eelec-
ton, Held Its Own.
The returns now in indicate that the
prohibition party has just about held
its own. There have been light losses
in both Ohio and New York, and an
unaccountably heavy loss in Massachu-
sets, good gains in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Nebraska, and perhaps
in New Jersey. We ought to have done
better, especially in New York, where
there was no peoples party to draw
upon us.
There is something wrong, and it
must be the duty of our committeeman
to find out what it is. If, as we very
much fear. our county organizations are
in many cases. simply paper organiza-
tions with no one at the helm who will
work and set others to work, it be-
comes an imperative necessity to
change 1t is the business of the state
executive committees to know about
this and to see that changes are made
wherever necessary. II the trouble is
that our speakers and leader are trying
to spread over too much ground and are
QlSurdctluR dIJcullOu lTOlu tuC Ahdib
issue, it is time to call a halt
The fault this year, in New York
state, was with our own forces. 1t Was
easier to secure audiences, easier to
make converts than ever before. They
were made, too, many of them. But 1t
was never harder to make our own
forces arouse to the activity demanded
by the opportunity, and we have no
doubt that thousands of our own men
failed through Indifference or earliest
ness, to cast their votes. 1t is a time
now, not for respectable figure-heads,
but for men who will attend to the
political work demanded, who will get
down to politics and see that things are
done-not merely attempted to be done.
The prohibition party must begin It's
presidential campaign at once. 1t must
do it Those who will not do so must
not be allowed to stand in the way q
those who will We want work and
want it at once, and we don't mean by
that speech-making only nor chiefly.
God give us a multitude of local lead
ers who will look after the little
things of politics. Has the mora
phase of prohibition been too much lost
sight of? Does this account in part fol-
the lack of local activity and enihusi
asm? 1t is quite possible. The appea,
to conscience is the strongest, after all
for a long fight against evil. We dep
recate all attempts to incorporate into
our party and it's meetings the method:
and appearances of religious revival
and prayer meetings; but the appeal t.
conscience is one that must not for
moment be relegated to a second place
Men and brethren, let us consecrat'
to this cause, as never before, our ener
gies for the coming year. The Millioi
Voters Agreement is a splendid place
to begin. Are you doing anything will
it? Or are you sitting back waiting t
see the plan run itself? Lend hand
IN " Voice
Blue-grass blade., 1891-12-19
Rev J. w. McGaryey Of LeXing
tom, and X. A. Walton Of
Georgetown will be ia il.

The next issue of the Blade will
contain the recent sermon of Rev.
j. w. McGarvey, Of this city, as
reported by himself.
1t was delivered "to men only"
and was, by far, the most sensa
tional sermon ever delivered in
this city.
There were more :han a thous-
and men to hear him and he was
"applauded to the echo" 1t was
againts bawdy houses, pool rooms
and saloons.
An article written by him for
the Press in which he says there
are forty or fifty "procurcsscs" in
this city and alludes to them as
"she devils" whom he feels like
shooting" and says ought to be
chung" will appear in the Blade
at the same time.
Rev. X. A. Walton, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church in
Georgetown, has informed me,
that at an early date, he will there
preach a sermon on the liquor and
Temperance question.
As suggested by the fact that
my life has been lately threatened
by a man in high social, political
and religious position, Rev. Wal
ton asked permission of me to
write an article for the Blade as
to how a man ought to act under
those circumstances
Blue-grass blade., 1891-12-19

a cash uasls tnan any "Se1ui one IN our
land, thus taking up 4 larger percent
age of the circulating medium Could
this money be liberated and put into
the channels of useful industries, how
largely it would augment the present
limited cans 70 carrying on legiti-
mate trade, and how quickly the butch.
sr, the baker and green grocer, yea and
the farmer and artisan, would feel the
result
Colorado statesmen (?) are urging the
free coinage of silver to reach this re-
suit. The peoples party are clamoring
for fiat money and the sub-treasury, to
accomplish nearly the same thing, a
certain class of men everywhere are
loud in their Pronunciation of the bond
ed Indebtedness of the country because
it ties up so much private capital Now
l ask, why in the name of common
sense don't these men join with and
help US kill this beast of prey that is
monopolizing our circulating medium
and causing hard times? / believe this
would bring greater relief to the money
market than free coinage or the aboli-
ton of the national banks as banks OF
1SSua
Blue-grass blade., 1891-12-19
Another Richmond i'm the
Field.

The counterpart of the Blue Grass
Blade made its debut on December 3,
at Corinth, KY, in the form of four
PACED journal to be known as the
Corinth Independent. Editor Hutch
eson in his salutatory expresses his
preference of egotism in lieu of wego.
tism, and decided upon the Moore
st-ie OF using"I." The paper will be
bipartisan, which is compromise in
the Editors household, his wife being
a Republican; and his experience has
taught him not to oppose her. Mr.
Hutchinson says:
~ always thought | could teach a
better school than any one else, and
/ think, yes know that am going to
make better Newspaper than anyone
else. Well, | might except Charley
Moore and / want TO say right here
want to get on good terms with him
in the beginning. No one objects tC
being criticised privately; but law
when a man goes for your bad gram
mer and spelling in a newspaper, il
stings, immagine."
MIR. Hutcheson may rest assured
that his spelling and grammer viii
never be attacked. Lexington Tran
script.