davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
The Childs-DrexeI Home Soon to BE
Opened.

An INSTITUTION WHICH HAD IT'S ORIGIN IN THE
INDULGENCE OF TWO PHuANIHRoPIsTs-DE
scRIPTroS OF THE BUILDING AT COLORADO
sPRISos-IHE DEDICATION EXERCISES TO BE
Held IN A FEW DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

DROfEssIoNAL MAsSA}
1920 g II. n. W.. Q ersduY
cialty. Refers to many Of M
OF Washington. Ladies. Q TO ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

kTIN0 CORDIAL IS
and Tonic. OF all the
4, Neurslg1a, Nervous
flass Of people Who are
epy, lack Of ambition
ual TO this Cordial It
Fesrs in this city.
sp2 Slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

& MRS. II. CANTON
p FAco mAssage . spe-
nost prominent Indies
Gentlemen from 2 to Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

nR. BkOTAEKs' INVIGOf
LA powerful Nerve StimuIen
remedies for Nervous Debiii,
Exhaustion. Paralysis and that
weak, miserable. lethsrYic. ri
and zest. there II no remedy r
has b. en- In nee near forty-dyt
Laboratory. 906 = st. aw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

about the middle Of June for q few davs TO
Berlin. This official Communication has given
rise 10 commentaries by the European press
from several points Of view. II is said tn Al
the voyage Of the King OF Italy to meet the
kaiser involves the possibility of a secret con-
vention Of the interested parties in tine triple
alliance. with which the projected visit to Ger
many of the car is indirectly connected On
the Franco-Russizn side, this is the main
division in pure European politics, it is as
serted that the object of the voyage of King
Humbert is to obtain from his associates an
assurance that Italy shall not be compelled to
increase her actual military expenses. owing to
the financial difficulties under which the Italian
nation is laboring.
II 10 denied this week that Marquis di Rudini
will resort to the unpopular tax on grain mills
to meet the difference in the national budget OF
81, 0O0. 900 for the year 9293 But it is declared
that the reformed cabinet will stick to the pro
gram Of severe economy in all services, and il
absolutely necessary will decide upon the
abandonment by Italy of her colonial domin.
ion except the CITY Of Massawa in Africa,
King Humbert has offered to diminish his civil
list by one million. Several small taxes viii
DO established such as that on matches
thus making il possible to provide for the
discrepancy mentioned Meanwhile law has
been published by which the government il
authorized to provide for the budget of 1891
80 and that of 1898 81 the amount Of $50 600 0O(
| through the issue of treasury bonds at par
Inc total emiBretiou itom Atdiy VIII n perma
nent character Tor the year 1891 amounted Il
I75,722
The Roman press brings the news that tn,
committee on harbors, coasts and light houses
has under consideration project for the open
| ing Of great channel which will make Of Rome
| q seaport by putting that city in direct com
munication with the Mediterranean. 1t is ex
pected that the project presented by Signo
Orlando. the great shipbuilder of Leghsrn, vii
| be favorably reported, as it will add to tn,
commercial and agricultural life and prosperity
Of the Italian medium zone.
The fifth conference Of the Internationa
Red Cross has been inaugurated in Rome b,
the mayor In the presence Of the delegates o
all the civilized nations of the world Gran,
Duke Alexandrowitch represented Russia
Prince Henry, the brother Of the kaiser, Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
sIIMMER REsoRm

VT0B SAIE-GREAT BARGAIN
AT AsByRY PARK. =
svenue one block from the ocean; KS me cellar fui
ienssh q house With splendid store above: secon'
story has parior. dining room, kitchen end bakh 81
having nne ocean view; Opposite eids Of hall
which e fcet wide ars iArge bed rooma aAd shiE
Fun partieulsss Of owNul
- At Randall HOuso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30


greatest poet, and as production it testities to
the skill and artistic superiority OF Mr. DAILY
and his talented company.
HAnRIs' BIyoU THEATER.-The attraction a,
Harris Bijou Theater next week will be 1.-The
Old Oaken Bucket" presented by the Gray 4
Stephens Company, whose extraordinary sue
cess this week fully warrants All extension OF
the engagement. Minnie Oscar Gray, whose
graceful facility in the assumption OF male
roles has been highly appreciated, will take
the part of Messenger Boy No. AZ. 1t is one Of
her most popular roles Mr.. w. s. Stephens
will introduce the big handsome st. Bernard
dogs and the trim little Russian ponies, who
will not only assist in forming some charming
tableaux, but who will take part in the action Of
| the play. Some of the most thrilling climaxei
of the play are secured by the introduction
| of these intelligent animals. The cast will iu
| clude the people who have this season made
such favorable impression by their work with
Gray Stephens, W. H. Danvers, Elsie Gerome
Maude Gcnovesa. the dancer; Billy Williams
comedian, and Charles Mason, dialect artist.
kEENE As HAMLEr.-A large and appreciatlvt
audience witnessed the performance Of Ham
let" by Mr.. Thos. Keene and his company a,
Aibaugh's last night In the title role Mr.
| keene gave an intelligent reading Of the lines
and was forceful and effective in acton
| Many of the scenes excited the audience
an engagement that has been notable n indi
eating the progress he has made in the highes
walk in his profession by again appearing il
| Richard III"
| 81. JOINS HALI.-On Tuesday evening mex
Or. George Ashdown Audsley, LII. D.. F. X. I
b. o., &C., will deliver Q lecture at St John,
Hall for the benefit of St. johns Orphansge OF
TheMarvels Of Sound, with experimental dem
onstrstions. DR.. Audsley il Q thorough master d
his subject and presents in q most attractive
form many hitherto unexplained wonders o.
sound. The object for which the lecture il
given h q worthy one and should appea
strongly to the public aside from the attractios
presented II e to be hoped that the hall vii
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08
A Charming Souvenir.

We have received recently little
souvenir book, illustrated in colors
and devoted to the description of
The Youths Companion, and espec-
tally illustrating the new building,
which is just completed and occu-
pied. Every one who is interested
in the paper, and we know that the
number of families in our vicinity
who take it increases year by year,
will desire to see and read this bit
of history concerning a favorite
paper.
While The Companion is one of
the oldest papers in the country,
having been started in 1857, it is
one of the freshest and most vigor-
Gus of all our publications, and has
attained the unequalled circulation
of six hundred thousand copies
weekly. Its prospectus, containing
the announcements of authors and
articles for the year 1898, shows
that the coming volume will be, if
o ,ssible, better than any of its pre-
decessors.
Any new subscriber may obtain a
souvenir book free by asking for it
at the time the subscription is sent.
The paper will be sent free to Janu-
airy LIST to all who subscribe now,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08
including the double Holiday num-
bers. Price, $l.75a year. Boston,
Mass.
The Methodist Bishops See 1t.

Western Methodist.
The following strong languages
from the Episcopal address, deliver
ed by Bishop Foster at the general
conference in May last, is food for
reflection at this time. The Bishop
says:
"The Capitalization of wealth is
denounced, and if not arrested,
there will be danger to social estate
and functions. The church must
act. 1t cannot side with wealth: it
must go with the toiling masses"
That is not the declaration of Wis.
ionaries, but of all the bishops in
the Methodist church of the world
an able, conservative body of
thinking men. Now, if the church
must act, how shall she act? Ill
must go with the toil.ng masses.
TO go, means more than to pray for
the toiling masses. 1t means action
votes Where will they go? Con-
slider these things like christians
and PATRIOTS
If all the poverty, all the tears,
all the suffering and anguish, all the
broken hearts, distress, lost honor,
lost virtue, lost homes, lost hopes
and happiness, caused by corporate
greed and avarice, could be piled up
in one; vast heap, it would represent
the result of: some Of the most gi-
gantic crimes ever committed in
any age Of the world, and would
melt the hearts of angels.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

section line, is the sublimity of po-
litical imbecility. An admirable it,
lustration of the fact that represent
alive men are elected in Kansas is
found in the last Legislature. There
was not Republican editor in Kan
sas who did not make all sorts of
fun Of it and allege that it was the
worst that ever convened; and yet
if the editor will consult his, own
files he will find that he himself has
called every Republican Legislature
that has convened since '6l "fool
Legislature" and made juat as many
jokes at the expense of it as he did
of the Populist house two years ago.
There were as many cranks and dem
agogues in the Legislature in 1889
as there were in 1891 and as there
will be in 1898. The fact that man
is voting a ticket with this, that or
the other "head" doesn't argue that
he can detect a fraud As'for Gov
ernor: Kansas has for various rea,
sons had respectable. honest and
worthy men; except in one or two
accidental cases; and Mr.. Lewelling
is very likely up.to the average:
!. Many Of the men who voted for
Governor. elect Lewelling last month
voted for Governor Humphrey four
years ago.. The voters have not.
given themselves over te'crime since
last leap year they pay their person.
al debts and love their neighbors in
proportion to their ability. now. as
they did four years ago. d Governor
Humphrey talked then as Mr. Lew
cling talks nowTyet no one said
."Governor Humphrey is better than
his party" Why should it be said
of Mr.. Lewelling, who represents the
same people? The fact is that Mr..
Lewelling is a representative Kan
san.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08
PROHIBITION Is DEAD.
Kansas Saloons Run Wide Open
Now as q Result OF the Election.

Two surprising results of the cleo
ton in Kansas are beginning to at
tract universal attention. One is
the carrying Of the proposition to
hold constitutional convention and
the other is the cessation of the en-
forcement of the .prohibitory law.
Lorenzo Lewelling, the new third
party governor- elect, announced
that the enforcement of the laws
must hereafter be left with the local
officers, and that the state will not
use the power in it's hands to en-
force the law in localities.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

The very bigness of Cleveland's
vote and majority will be the cause
of his own undoing. a year from
now a million or two of disappoint-
ed office.seekers will be bowling up
and down the land. His congress
will be sure to break with him on
the free silver question and raise a
row Of national proportions. All
other predictions may fail but this;
any large body of Democrats meet
ing for Legislation are sure to make
asses of themselves before adjourn
observation-disclosures.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08
Blind Party Prejudice.
Kansas City Star.

public utterances since-and so far
as is known before the election, a
number of patriotic and over Jealous
Kansas editors are writing "pieces"
to show that Mr.. Lewelling is bet
ter than his party. In these editorial
"pieces" the inference is to be
drawn that the party" which elect
ed Mr.. Lewelling is very bad lot.
The direct statement could almost
be made on the same editorial au-
thority that had the votes of the
people of this party" been cast
with the Republican party great
difference in the mental and moral
calibre of the citizens mentioned
would have been proved. And all
of this nonsetse is believed by many
partisans.
Four years ago the state of Kan
sas contained pretty much the same
voters who voted last. month. 1t
happened four years ago that about
1872 of them voted the Republi
can ticket; about 100, 900, in round
numbers, voted the Democratic tick
ct, and nearly $1,000 voted the I'm
ion Labor ticket These $4,000
men voted the Republican ticket be-
cause they, were men of the average
intelligence and integrity and want
ed to- do the right thing The men
who voted. the other tickets did so
for like reasons. This year a. vast
majority Of the same men'voted, and
apparently a great many of the men
who voted the Republican. ticket
four years ago, this year (using the
same intelligence and Judgment and
which had controlled their
Ballots in the past concluded to'vote
against the Republican party. The
The I4O, 900 opposition votes of four
years ago were notsufficient to elect
Mr.. Lewelling. 1t is at once appar-
ent that he was elected by the aid
of Republicans. And these Repub-
Leans of yesterday, who piled up
the ls2, 900. majority and were called
everything that is wise and just,
are to-day spoken ola being very
dangerous party and Mr.. Level
ling is said to be better than his
"party." This, as "Squeers" would
put ia, is richness"
The people of Kansas elected Mr..
Lewelling; it was not party work.
On the contrary it was the uprising
of the people of all national political
organizations against party" rule.
And as a result, a fair average
X ansan-the survival of the fit
test-has been made governor.
The 100000 Union Labor agitat-
ors of 1888 did net elect Mr..
Lewelling. The 10000 boiling
Republicans-one of whom he is
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

Megrimine is the only guaranteed
permanent cure for headache and
neuralgia. Relieves in 20 to 30
minutes. A great blood cleanser
and stimulant that in time positively
cures. Sample free, The DR..
Whitehall Megrimine Co., South
Bend, Ind
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08
LII. Folks Picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
Autograph of the late president of
the F. A. & I. U. free (size, 6x9
inches, suitable for framing to any
person sending rs cents for emo.
trial subscription to The Farmers.
Wife. Address
EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
GET your boy or girl watch for
a Christmas present. 1t will cost,
you no cash-you just get up a
club for the AGITAToR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08


GOV ST. JOHN EXPOSES A FAIsEHooD.
Editor Messenger:
The above, telegraphed far and
wide from Topeka, Kansas, a few
days after the election, aud general.
ly published by the press, including
the Messenger, has. scarcely word
of truth III it. '.
First. Instead Of the proposition
for constitutional convention being
adopted, it met with a crushing de-
feat at the polls, I *. LIZ H.
Second Goyernorrelect Lewelling
never made any such statements, :
Third. ,.Theiiquor traffic under the
constitution and laws VS. Of - Kansas is is
PROHIBITED, Me- Lewelling, when,
he assumes the duties Of governor,
will take upon himself an oath to
obey the constitution, and laws Of
Kansas, and FAITHFULLY do his duty,
and, being loyal, law abiding citi-
zen, HE Will DO 1T. : - 4
The treachery of the Republican
party touching prohibition has much
to do with ending its rule in Kansas
and Lewelling will not likely lead
his party to destruction in the same
way. The Peoples party is cow
ardly on the liquor question, but it,
is not at all probable thatit will be,
any more so than the Republican
party was x *
JOHN P. ST.. JOHN.
Olathe, Kas.
THE word mot" in italics was
written by Gov. St. John, but the
Michigan Messenger, to which he
sent the letter, left that word out,
almost destroying the meaning of
the whole letter. We publish the
letter, corrected, in justice to Gov
St. John, who really has a warm
side for the Populists and all other
true reformers. Ed. AGITAToR.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-12-08

Dos'r'use Carnegie iron or steel,
in. any shape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-26
Father Dnny,s Ennera1.

The body of Father Duffy will be laid at
rest in the sonth side of the new church near
the chancel of St. Josephs altar, PottsyiIIe.
Archbishop Ryan is expected to be present
and at least one hundred clergymen will
assist in the ceremonies Pottsville will be
tbronged with visitors on the occasion and it
is believed that it will be the largest assem-
b'age ever gathered there to pay homage to
the dead. In anticipation of crush during
the ceremonies the police force has been
invited to be present TO keep back the
crowds. From 4 p m. tomorrow until 10 at
night people will be permitted to view the
remains at the church in Union Hall. The
funeral will take place on Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-26
CENTRALIA.

Miss Laura Watkins visited Shenandoah
yesterday,
Bernard McBrearty, Joseph Browell and
VIM. Benson, three of our promising young
men, spent last evening with friends in Mt,
Carmel
James Thomas, former townsman, but
now of Reading, spent Thanksgiving Day
with his mother, Mrs. S. Thomas
Miss Sabins Lavelle and Miss Bridget
McLane left on Tuesday 70, the Quaker City
John Lynch spent yesterday with his
brother James, at Mahanoy City,
John Chapman and Robert stahler, who
were injured by the cave-in at Cenhalla
collery last Saturday, are recovering.
Nov. 25
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-26
PERSONAL.
Robert oliver is seriously i'll.

Robert Oliver is seriously i'll.
o. B. Williams, of Ashley, is visiting
friends here.
George Ball, of Minersville, was in town
to-day on business.
Daniel Neiswender is laid up with an
attack of typhoid fever
w. ". Lewis, of Mahanoy City, spent yes
terday afternoon in town.
Miss Alice Metz, of Lost Greek, spent yes
terday afternoon in town.
Trainmaster Brill and Road Foreman of
Engines McMullen, of Delano, took in tho
show last night
Rev. s. Cooper, formerly of town, will
occupy the pulpit in the P. NJ. church to-
morrow evening.
Joseph f. Kennard, of West Centre street.
was made the happy father of bouncing
daughter last evening The mother and babe
are doing WELL
J. d. Hughes, travelling salesman for
Heebner & Paul, piano dealers of Pottsville,
was in town and placed fine instrument in
Keogh's saloon on East Centre street.
Frank Reeber formerly of Lost Creek
and graduate of the High School Of town,
left to-day for his home in Philadelphia after
spending few days with friends here.
Miss Emma Wasley, who has just returned
from swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa,
last evening entertained a large number of
her town and out-of.town friends at the resi-
dence of her mother on South White street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-26
Get the Genuine.

If you suffer with lame back, especially in
morning, Allcock's Porous Plasters are sure
relief
If you cannot sleep, try an AlIcock Plaster,
well up between the shoulder blades-often
reieves-sometimes cures. Try this before
you resort to opiates
If any of your muscles are lame-joints
stif-feel as if they wanted oiling-or if you
suffer with any local pains or aches, these
plasters viii cure you.
If you use them once you will realize why
so many plasters have been made in imita-
ton of them. Like all good things, they are
copied as closely as the law allows, Don't be
duped by taking an imitation when it is as
easy to get the genuine.
If you always insist upon having Allcock
Porous Plasters and never accept a substi-
tute, you will not be disappointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-26
ONE CENT.
LOST CRBBK CONFIRMATION.
Archbishop Ryan Confirms Over -Four
Hundred Candidates.


The announcement that Archbishop Ryan
would administer the confirmation rites to
four hundred candidates at Lost Creek yes.
terday drew many strangers to that town,
and these, added to the people of town, made
the largest crowd of people that had ever
assembled there on any previous oc casion.
The procession started promptly at 1880
o'clock, in the following order: Chief
Marshal. Thomas McKeon; Aids, P. ]. Fer
guson and Daniel Toland; r. A. B. Band, 21
men; Cadets 65; T. A. B. Society, 90 men;
ST. Patrick's Society, 40 men; E. B. A., 60
men, B. " NJ. Sodality, So members; Angel
Sodalety 20 members; candidates for con-
firmaton, 400
The line of parade was to VIM Penn,
where the Archbishop was met and escorted
to the church. After thanking the people
and societies, for their most gracious welcome,
His Grace administered the sacrament of
confirmation to the candidates. He was
assisted by Rev. Fathers Daggett, of Lost
Creek, and O'Reilly and Lenarkewicz, Of
Shenandoah
At the conclusion of the ceremonies the
Archbishop preached an eloquent sermon to
the children and their parents. In his clos
ing remarks he expressed his delight at see
ing so many temperance men and cadets Of
temperance and so many of the sodality; as
intemperance is the mother of many vices
and impurities, so temperance is the mother
of many virtues; and the increase of member
ship in these societies was evidence of an in
crease of sobriety, industry and morality in
the community.
The exercises closed with benediction by
His Grace.
Father Daggett, the parish priest, deserves
the highest praise for the great work he has
performed during his pastorate there, think
ing nothing too much to do that would build
ny his church, and the moral tone Of his
parishioners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-26
PHILLIPS ACQUITTED
ODE

The jury so Decides After Five Hours
Deliberation
The Phil ms mmder trial ended yesie day
afternoon when The jury, after five hours
deIiberatiop, acquitted the defendant.
John A. Nash made strong plea for the
prisoner yesterday morning and was FOL
lowed by District Attorney Koch.
Judge Bechtel charged the jury at leaet IN
and said that one of four verdcts could be
found. The jury came in at 5.55 with a
verdict of acqutial. Four ballots we've
taken. The first ballot stood to 4, the
minority for conviction The second ballot
stood to 3; third, 10 to 2, aud on the fourth
ballot the entire u men voted for acquilial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-26
9AUGHAN BURIED.

The Man Who Was Gored by a Bull at
VIM. Penn Dies.
John c. Gauehan who was so badly gored
by bull in the yard of his home at VIM.
Penn on Monday last, was buried to-day.
Gaughan fingered until about 9 o'clock on the
morning of Thanksgiving Day, when he
succumbed to an injury in his chest caused by
the bull tramping upon him. The remains
were first taken to the Lost Creek Catholic
chulch and after service there they We're
taken to Centralia for interment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-26

Shenandoah people visiting the county
seat Csurnamed POttsyille) all call in the
Academy Restaurant. Either J. F. Cooney,
the proprietor, greets you with smile, OF
his genial brother, NJ A. Cooney, welcomes
you, 1t is the resort for all gentlemen from
north of the mountain. s-24-to