davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
IN MEMORIAM,
3roesse,,,9 as ths 9i,ss;es So,srs O eoehs Sot
 dti=O''a ths HSasfs Of scOUarS 2. ssrr'ns

o'clock Saturday r4th, 1891 Mar A smith, addressing said
 May please Court Pursuant Of which called the Court of the calamity under which to-day resting the committee which appointed for that have drafted resolutions the friend and brother who sleeps committee conformity purpose appointment drafted and commissioned resolutions which trust aPPrO- priae to the occasion"
 Resolutions cos AH zonA Saturday Nov 18th, 1891
 day of November. 1891 community deeply shocked by the intelligence of the sudden death of Howard F. Herring the youngest member of this Bar. therefore be
 Reea undmey of Howard Herring this whole community has sustained pb loss the Bar of this has been deprived of member who such qualities of mind and heart genial happily with intellectual and industry for him al the very a distinguished position the Bar.
 e That this Bar tender the stricken family of the deceased suranoe of profound sympathy their awful gnef
 e That the foregoing resolutions be spread the minutes of our deceased friend and brother
 "oa occasions like this naturally consideration of great problem ~ must some day soon confront us a and while estimate in ddu life nothing compared pie gloS and individual death the noess falling Of leaf circles this friendships grow abide whee young hopeful feeling rests the policy which will day control the nation and their shoulders w borne the weight of government see in the death of such nothing less than calamity But aside from these general reflections to bear testimony the worth character of Howard F. Herring
 To be brought suddenly from the generous warmth of his living friend ship siand the shadow of his dying and speak him. hard cruel privilege equipped for silence.
 hrs h yet boy; m, privilege o oi h application for admission subsequently, learned know him. fearing that the wild license of amid thousands defect the young mind from
 
 only superficial study philosophy d the and had paid small heed that tree industry and which the fame of all When with modest confidence behold and when the ready question myself surprised datioa which he building
 Neither college las class for admission the Bar have whose mind seemed alert the sub principles which
  early it, had signed this certifying his fitness upon grave responsibilities of his profession.
 Often es;a board meng he always genial frank and kindly with him magnificent promise bght Howard magnificent bhgh happily hhsone refined which and Life divides etenGeS It what heTeater pres feel life 'e shining past eternity which spoken and paienaI love, has $ reSard. for
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
What shGdoa's We are And what shadows VIC pUrsue"
est oTalor

Thoagh young friend morning life he leaves life that filled that should all remember and initiate These qualities spcuOus wherever manly
 think safely say Herring utter an uknd unpleasant remark regarding another He sngr gifted respect taking younger wita loss that fully fully W. SWAIN:
 May please There saying die In the loss prover been fully ezemPtihed
 that the deceased Howard Herring came upon this iron boy from boyhood We have strong nerves of brayt men ia the vanguard of those who quickly responded the call for help jeopardy We have watched his citizen of and speaking for have edts find his from row path of honor and ectitude.
 of esteemed brother realize tha, no, only has kind loving deprived compan- ionshP loving
 uniy and the whole Territory has ss,ained great and fe loss
 We have with pleasure pride We have bright found him stuoa and had been the will of Divine Providence to have given him longer placed bright eoneon of those whs have reached the heights of the proeson to-day community great Judge who presides the of the universe
 JOHNSTON:
 May please your feeling community Herring knowing for the ys surrounded society promising entering of manhood with all of honorable and useful the pursuit profession graced sincerely depoes his loss than myself and his family from whose bosom he has suddenly and that forever extend nct sympathy With your timely end
 MR.
 May please your to-day the deceased brother Howard F. Herring add Hoshng that which has been much better said than could by those who have already spoken.
 Knowing havea strong he far better life His who left his family particular and the His death alos mankind; his mani gntness kndness spared good gives greatest for
 TaE COURT.
 feeling appropriate resolutions which by the chaiIm1n, thought feeling certainly profession together ehOod should ihu honor the of number although the had while respect and crng and should mde loss this sudden ending which abundant usefulness, profession community and sympathy that other father in sad
 It is therefore orded that these resolutions be spread the minutes and be made record of this additional ordered Monday morning nine o'clock
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

R, c. Powers is 8 delegate to the sil- yer congress at Denver from Arizona. He is vice president.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The little girl that Is with RusseIls Co, is the greatest child actress in ihe world, she is recognized as such by the profession. She is the principal attraction of this Co, and is a wonder In our next issue further particulars will be given.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The case of the Territory ys Burns was stubbornly contested. Charles Granville Johnston assisted by W. H. Barnes conducted the defense, while the prosecution was represented by Smith, English and Boon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

". E. Reeves who has a cattle ranch below Bisbee reports cattle in that vicinity in good condition, He also says that people are about evenly divided on the question of statehood over his way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
"PlstO, thou reasones: EeIl, Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire, This longing Atser immOgtAlityY-'

divinity lost by of rapid quick apprehension genial beyond which of hSt The which elsewhere between those engaged hot debate left anke his heart and swerved him from his
 please say give that this Bar professional
 The Efe q hard. will industry rugged integ required To make We expected from him when younger should father guide a~Ey years recipient oi his cordial and e bis iadusias colleague and his friend pay poor memory my sympathy especially and mother and whom he mighty death falling great refuge There reward for good this world and he sleeps well wM srAEHLE:
 May please the court and gentlemen of the Bar: gracious permit join harmony upper most in hearts this hour
 spirit sG Herring and freng deeppensang abiding grief console.
 Ills friendship man; person. pure and refined and T his
 His love Of flowers a language acknowledged aectonate and gentle disposition. presence enlarge vanish the path of immortality
 May the family the of all kindness and their resignation draw relief divine
 may
 mothers
 Whose love stands all confessed
 bHnding
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

How to save money is a problem that interests everybody. One way to do it is to invigorate the system with Ayers Sarsayarilla. Being a highly concentrated blood medicine, it is the most powerful and economical. IL is sold for dollar bottle but is worth
 five 2
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

W. H. Brophy of Bisbee and Miss Nellie Goodbody were united in mar riage at San Diego last Tuesday morn Ing. They will make Bisbee their future home,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Change of stage time tomorrow. You will get up and dress by the light of the moon if you want tn go south.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

F. ". Pecon, agent for the RusselPs company is in town, making arrange Insnts for tine appearance oi the com pany at an early date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Professor Douglass has raised the hopes of the Wilcox people by telling them that there is possibility oitheir building a railroad from Wilcox to Globe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The Stockman says that Assessor Gilman has sold all Of his cattle fit for beef to Los Angeles buyer for two cents,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
Fa-eweni
Br Ma. CLARK

May please the No words o the feeling within has suffered today young whom have cfen pleasantly fcg and for heart Every day of residence ths friendship. feel hs his would be fitting epitaph
 During acquaintance enjoyed ffsndship Sf gentle true
 When think of the this sustained Howard Herdng~en hs fzmys of Bar
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The total valuation of crops raised in the Salt river valley last year was SI,42T ,25O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Mrs. Jones hasn't gray hair in her head and is over 40. She looks as
 young as her daughter. The secret of if is, that she uses only Halls HaIr Remover. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

J. H. Stredinger returned today from an extended visit in the east. He looks as though time had not fitted by unproftably.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

All arrangements have been made for the surveyors who are 10 survey the Fairbahk and Tombstone road. They will probably be on the ground next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

4 splendid lot Of dining room chairs, wash stands, bureaus and bedsteads just received at the
 NEW YORK STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

Folding Cots, wire nIsttrasses and bedding of all kinds st the
 NEW YORK STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

If you want bedrock prices on furn- iture go to the NEW YORK STORE
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

White blanks and gilt wall paper and border, Furniture. Oilcloth, Car pets, at cost. Come and see.
 EUCHER GREs'
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
LOCAL NOTES.

Skating at the rink tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
By Ma. SriLwELL:
May it please the Court:

May upleaSe
 It has been the custom of this profession member of the Bar take this an unusually blow only profession entire community Our We have known him personally boyhood and the beginning of his promising intelligence reached that this young suddenly heart a this community failed well with
 We have met before members profession on lives that have closed after which have laid of by Peenoes and battles the deeply touched that away. but before have touching promise and blossom of life who had well carefully during here laid s foundation for life; and diligence preparing life that appeared all Of promising and usefulness and honor vino preparing companion for life share with him pleasures be relieved nothing the pleasure that he looking and instead Of gaining temporary long intending He has others of and valley light guide and Rohng but faith To uphold
 This promising life but throughout the whole and his mah gnten and which himt life. Like the like the bubble gone
 We sensbly reminded Engand great
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

hg Aes~heA think of the loss oompanonshp ter as was his words fail and nothing memory No words thought fathoz grief that Ater nooing We can do no seen honor spirit rue boyh hoo With boys be boy manly counseng young and h to counsel with old.
 can only deep regard Howard Herring from day hm
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

'soft may kis body rest, AS on his mothers breast; Whose love stands all confessed Midst binding tears."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
CONVENTION CALL.

TO he Republican Electors Of PennsylDanta'
after consultation and correspondence Nth
tae members otae Republican state Committee
and on their direction, / hereby gfUe notice that
che Republicans Of Pennsylvania, by their duly
chosen representatives. tOtU meet IN State Con-
ventton at Harrisburg, Wednesday, August 10,
1891, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, for The purpose Of ptdc-
Cno In nomination candidates for he Offices O.
State Treasurer and auditor General, for The
nomination Of eighteen candtdatesJor Delegates
at. LARGE 10 the Constitutional Convention pro-
yided for IN the Act Of Assembly approved jane
10, 1891, and for The transaction Of such other
business as may be presented.
Notice Is especially directed TO The fact hot, IN
accordance tOith the provisions Of the last men
toned act, each SendtoraL district Is entitled to
a Representation Of three delegates IN said Con-
stitutionat Conuention, tho Of 'Ch0m only can be
members Of the majority party IN said district
The electors Of each district are therefore re-
ottestsd TO make proper nominations for dele
oates 10 said convention, the rules governing the
nomination Of candidates for State Senator 10
be applicable.
In this connection the Chairman desires TO call
the attention Of Republican Uoters to the recon-
,nendatton of The state Convention Of 1882, that
"hey allo,o The greatest freedom in the general
participation IN The primaries consistent i0tH'
the preservation ofthe party organizations"
VIZ. H. ANDREWS, Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06

Fire Company participated, The parade
was not large one, probably on account
of the movement to arrange for joint
parade having been launched too late.
After the parade the Columbia Hose
Company proceeded to Columbia Park and
held its annual Fourth of July picnic. The
park was thronged from morning until a
late hour at night People from all parts
of the county thronged through the gates
and the company WAS kept busy supplying
them with refreshments The dancing
platform was thronged all day and the
couples seemed to be tireless. This was
probably due to the excellent dancing
music furnished by the famous Sohoppe
orchestra. Towards evening Prof Zeitz
and his now famous Grant Cornet Band
delighted the thousands at the park with
an open air concert. The band also gave
An open-air concert at the corner of Main
and Centre streets at noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
THE JOINT PARADE NOTICE.
In Instance Of Charges Without
Foundation.

Last week notice signed Committee"
calling for meeting of representatives
from all societies Interested in joint
parade for July 4th, was published in the
HERALD. Representatives met in response
to the CALL but none would take the initia-
tive and organize the meeting "Who
called the meeting2" was next asked, but
none would father the notice. Some then
charged the Columbia Hose company
with an attempt to get up a joint parade
for the benefit Of their picnic, while some
torule brains conceived the idea that it was
~ HERALD scheme In Justice to tho
Columbia Hose company and the HERALD,
il is necessary that the truth should be
known.
The notice for the meeting did not
emanste from the fire company, nor was it
manufactured in the HERALD office, or by
any one connected with the paper. l. was
based upon a postal card communication
signed bya prominent member of the A.
I. A. B. society and the HERALD still
h Ids the original. 1t is fortunate that n
this instance the communication was not
CpuuueNLlhl one ts the II EkALD mas a.
last secured an opportunity to show by
means other than its own statements how
ready soma people Of the town are to
shoulder the mistakes Of others upon the
shoulders of the paper A gentleman
who was representative at the
meeting stated on Saturday, "I made up
my mind that the HERALD did it and zoe
we're going to make them shoulder the re-
possibility" For the benefit Of that gem
tleman and his follow-thinSers the HERALD
will state that it stands ready to father all
it does and no compulsion is necessary.
II may also be observed that when She
gentleman referred to learned who the
author Of tho notice was he showed an
eagerness to have the matter dropped and
say nothing more about it, but it has been
deemed necessary to give the truth as
much publicity as the charges received,
because the charges were circulated in a
spirit that indicated scheme on the part
of the HEeRLD to toy with the patriotism
of tho citizens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06

Tha picnic was grand success. 1t will
probably be the last public picnic the com
psny will give in the park as, it is under.
stood, the lease will expire with the present
season and the Thomas Coal company hes
secured the size for dumping ground for
the rock and slate taken from the Kelley
Run colliery.
The Columbia Hose Company will cele.
brato its 2lst anniversary in the park on
July l4th, next, and that will PROBABLY
be the last event under its auspices in the
park.
The notice issued by Chief Burgess Les.
sig to the effect that he would enforce the
ordinance against the display of frework
in the town did not make the slightest i'm
preston upon the spirit Of young, or old,
America. Never in the history of the
town was more vent given TO that branch
Of patriotic enthusiasm.
The dealers in fireworks reaped harvest.
The enthusiasm took root at about eleven
o'clock Saturday night. Drum corps and
glee clubs burst forth in all parts of the
town and serensded several of the prom
inent citizens. Some of the parties were
out until sunrise and more than one religi-
Gus man forgot the teachings of his child
hood and wished the inventors of drums
and ffes in that unknown world where the
climate Is said to have standard heat that
will cook an egg on sight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
TrIed TO KIIl Her ChlId.

PITrsBURG, July 6.-Nlrs. Mary MIN
mer, of the South Side while laboring
under an attack OF religious insanity,
attempted to kill her eight-month1.o old
babe by hitting It on the head with a
hatchet. The baby's cries attracted the
attention of a woman who lives in the
same house and who prevented her from
finishing her deadly work. Mrs. Minner
says her child WAS a second Christ, and
it was her duty to kill it. The baby
under arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
PANIC AT A FUNERAL.
ysd Scenes nc Corning While Burying tho
Railroad Victims.

Railroad Victims.
CORNING, N. Y, July 6-Twelve un-
recognizable victims of the wreck at
Ravenna were buried together here yes
terday. The funeral took place from
HarvaSd Academy, where the bodies have
been since they arrived here. The
building has been visited by upward Of
5000 people, and the sight there was
most mournfuL Yesterday afternoon
the streets in the neighborhood of the
academy were jammed with people, and
the building was also filled.
Suddenly amid the sobbing of relatives
Of the dead, noise was heard. 1t was
only the raising of a window, but some
one cried out that the floor was giving
way, and panic ensued. Windows were
smashed, and the people jumped through
them. Then some one yelled Fire, and
the excitement increased.
1t was some time before quiet was re-
stored. Fortunately no one was injured,
and the building was cleared of all save
the relatives OF the dead.
Dean Colgan, of the Roman Catholic
Church, conducted tue services and re-
marks were made by Rev. John II. Ba-
con, Of the Presbyterian Church. Dur
ing the progress of the funeral every bell
Ia the city was tolled, and the whole
ceremony was sad Nearly 100 car
riages were in the procession, besides
crowd of thousands. An enormous grave
had been prepared for the bodies in the
Catholic Cemetery,
One more body has been identified as
that of Fred Huff Six who were reoog-
nized will be buried this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06

cracker beneath the feet of horse. The
animal ran away and, in its mad pace,
knocked down a Hungarian who crossed its
path. The Hun escaped injury and tie
horse was stopped before doing any
damage.
The display Of fire works during the
evening was elaborate. Rockets shot up
into the heavens from all quarters, boys
and men vieing with each in the work
The streets in front Of the residences and
business places of H. A. Swain, G. E.
Titman S G NJ. Hollopater, p. J. Fer
guson, NJ S. Riggs, Joseph snd Michael
Schneider, J J. Frsney, r. H. Morgan
Max Reese, DR.. Stein, Dr.. Kistler and
many other townsmen were slrewn with
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06

APRoPos of the Democratic orgaus
and the actual condition of the Unit, j
States Treasury, the Chicago Inter
Ocean says: "It is true that thereserves
have been greatly reduced, and there
is no longer any surplus, properly so
called, but the Treasury of the United
States has millions in actual cash on
hand in excess of its demands. Some
of 1T is in bank, some of it in its own
vaults. To exclude the national bank
deposits from the calculation would be
like declaring merchant insolvent
because his cash drawers did not con-
tain money enough to pay his bills
of the day, refusing to consider his
bank account. Such palpable unfair.
ness cannot hope to command the
respect of American people. 1t is too
preposterous for that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06

Shenandoah was behind many towns in
the observance of the Fourth of July this
year. There was no grand street parade
and no formal patriotic gatherings to listen
to recitals of the incidents that led TO the
establishment of the glorious country, bat
in all other respects the day was celebrated
in regular old-time manner.
In the morning there was a street parade,
in which the Annunciation L. A. B. band
and society, St. Patrick's Society, Annul-
citation Cadets, Grant Cornet Band, Col
un bia II. & S. f. E. Co., and Phoenix
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
Itnnrth ntIn1v n1nrdnr.

RocHEsTER, N Y, July 6.-saturdsy,
while Warren Holly, young man not
quite 90 years Of age, and several com
panious were celebrating the Fourth,
some one put frecracker between his
feet, which exploded aud frightened him.
He took offense and threatened to whip
the person who threw It. In the scuf1s
which followed he was hit on the skull
by George Wark and knocked senseless
TO the ground. He died at the hospital
at late hour last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
A GREAT FOURTH.
YOUNG AMERICA ENJOYED
HIMSELF WITH FIREWORKS
A GLORIOUS FOURTH IN TOWN.
Shenandoah Did Not Have Large
Parade but the Patriotic Spirit
Was Alive-Brilliant De-
monstrations Elsewhere.

The following verses were upon a piece
of paper picked up on Main street last
evening. They were probably penned by
some ambitious local correspondent for
some out-of.town paper. The HERA D
publishes them for the consolation of the
author. To know that they did not meet
an ignominous death beneath the feet of
heartless pedestrians may repay him for
the mental exhaustion required for their
creation:
Tue glorious Fourth bo en- here,
With all its usual noise,
And many folks have missed an ear
From OIL their darling boys.
They fired the flying rockets off,
They fired The ''wheep' and "ciown"
They fl ed the shooting crackers, ,,
And then they fired the town.
AS the aspiring poet has written the
i Fourth "has been here" and is now gone
with the preceding holidays of 81.
The Fourth opened threateningly in
town and people we're about to congratulate
themselvcJ upon having made no prepara-
tions for grand public demonstration,
when the rain ceased falling, the clouds
| burst, and the cheerful rays of bright
summer morn beamed upon the house-tops
and streets with fervor that seemed 10
whisper into tho ears of the populace,
Don't forget that this IS the 115th an
niversary of the Declaration of Independ-
ence
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06

john SHERMAN echoes the senti-
ment of the Republican party when
he says, 81 believe in good money and
plenty of it. The Republican party b.
lieves in every thing that is good
good wages, good cloths, good homes,
and good government. The Demo-
cratic party believes in every thing
that is cheap cheap money, cheap
men, cheap labor, and cheap govern
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-06
Thrown from a Train.

CLEVELAND, o., July "a special
from Youngstown says; civilian Coe
and Charles Adgate, while on a passen-
ger train leaving here at midnight quar-
relied over a girl, and Adgate threw Coe
off the coach. he fell on the rails, and
both feet were amputated and his skull
was fractured Coe was removed to the
hospital. He will die. Officers are
hunting for Adgate, who resides in War
rem