davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
Mine Accident.

John Watson, residing on South Pear
alley, one of our best known citizens was
badly injured by fall of coal at Shenan-
doah City ooliery this morning He was
brought home in an ambulance and Dr.
Stein called in to attend to him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07

1000 cloth bound books, worth so cents,
for 70 cents each; 5000 25-oent paper
covered novels, all new, for 10 cents each,
at Max Reese's, West Centre street, Fer
guson Hotel block.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
Particular Notice.

The Grant Band fair will reopen this
evening for the purpose Of selling at suc-
tion all goods left over A chance to get
bargains and at the same time enjoy your
selves. Come one, come all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
For Rent.

The store-room and dwelling, No l3 and
10 North Jnrdin street, are offered for rent
on reasonable terms Ii desired, the store
room will be rented without the dwelling.
Apply to EVAN j. DAVIES,
10 N, Jardin street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07

The human mind has achieved wonders
in many things, but none more wonderful
than the curative virtues of DR.. Coxe's
Wild Cherry and Seneka, for Group and
Hoarseness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
Pension Granted.

Uncle John Soheiay has received in
formation that a pension had been granted
him at The rate of Sl2 per month, with back
pay amounting to about 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
Keagev is Ahead.

And he is on the first floor. Remember,
no steps to climb with your children, and
his work talks without money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. Most people
need to use it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
"Baby Ruth Gavotte.' Q

The newest and most popular out, Baby
Ruth Gavotte," at Brumm's jewelry and
music store Lott
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07

Waters Weiss beer is the best. John A.
Reilly sole agent. 5-6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07
Business Increasing.

The business of the Roshon Gallery has
increased 100 per cent. under the new
management. Mr., Hall is a hustler and is
constantly improving the business His
work is the finest ever seen in Shenandoah,
The gallery is being enlarged and redtted
and will be one of the finest in this section
of the state after April lst. All work will
be fnished in the gallery. No more delay;
all work finished promptly and in the
highest style Of the art. The largest and
best equipped gallery in town. SILT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07

Frosted feet may be cured in one or two days
by the use of Salvation OIL the great pain de-
sIroyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07

Best photographs and crayons at Dabb's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07

"Angel Of Night" is what Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup has been termed by parents. whose
worrying and coughing children have been
soothed and cured, and have secured sweet
slumher by using this excellent remedy. Price
only 25 cents "A bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-07

Schuylk kill Valley and along the line of
the Pbilad lphia and Re,ding Railroad
system, and among the miners in this re
gion, for signatures. Each petition con-
tains space for twenty FIVE Names resi-
dences and cnunties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Republican party has several
men traverSing the county doing the
blind act on the farmers. but the farm
ing communities are well posted in such
matters, and are not to be rOped in by
any of the smooth takers that the state
committee Of the ring rule party sends
out. Keep your weather eye open,
gents, and give those fellows wide
berth.-Kittson County Enterprise.
There is no doubt put that if every
voter in the state who believes in Dem
ocratic doctrines will 20 to the polls
Nov. and cast his ballot, Minnesota
will go Democratic. Let every Demo
crat in Lincoln county see to it that his
name is on his precinct register and
that he is at the polls election day. and.
so far as Lincoln county is concerned,
all will be well.-Lake Benton Times.
1t is now less than two weeks until
election, and yet Judge Searle's prom
ised resignation has not been sent to the
governor. Why is this? ? Why don't he
give the governor a chance to carry out
the bargain made with his local hackers.
and appoint the man for Judge whom
they agreed on? 1t is none of our fu-
neral. but if asked our opinion we
would say that the Judge does not pro-
pose to let go of one Office until he has
the other in his hand. When he does re-
sign, 1t will be just before the election.
The governor will not accept it at once.
and, if the Judge is defeated, he will
withdraw it, and continue to preside. =
st. Cloud Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
MINNESOTA MIST AID

GROVER CLEVELAND is going to be
elected president next Tuesday, and
Minnesota must contribute to this glo-
riouS result.
The movement toward this man of
the people. this unyielding champion of
popular rights, is of national breadth
and irresistible momentum. 1t COM
PEELED his nomination at Chicago in the
face OF the opposition of ambitious pol
ltieians. 1t opened the eyes of those
politicians to its own force and dignity
and determination, and brought them
INTO line as earnest supporters OF the
man whose nomination they had con-
served to be prejudicial to their own
not unSelfish interests. Throughout
the length and breadth Of the land men
VINO put country before party are flock
ing to the support of GROVER CLEvE-
LAND. Shall Minnesota lag behind
The gallant column of reform? Shall
the vote of this state be cast for a can
dldate who represents measures directly
opposed to the great agricultural inter
ests of the Northwest? Shall the great
wheat state of Minnesota indorse an in
famous tariff measure which, as JAMES
q. BLAINE himself expressed it. docs
not open market for another bushel of
wheat or another barrel of pork -
which tends, in fact. to shut us out
from the markets previously possessed.
with the result of seventy-cent wheat?
ltmust not be. Minnesota must ioin
The movement on whose success her
prosperity so critically depends. The
electoral vote of this state must not be
cast for BENJAMIN HARRISON.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
VERY CONFUSING

The great objection brought against KNUTE
NELSON is thai he is a Norwegian That is
the most cowardly charge that could be
brought against any ne.-Delayan Herald.
This is the latest and most remarkable
phase the nationality question has as
sumed in Minnesota under the manipu-
lations of the Republican press. Hav-
ing nominated Mr.. NELSON for govern
OF solely because of this charge" that
he is Norwegian, the Republican party
now pitifully protests that this charge
is ''the most cowardly that could be
brought against any one."
The GLOBE confesSes to feeling of
bewllderment at these marvellous
changes of base. If it is, in truth,
"a cowardly charge" to assert
Mr.. NELSON'S Norwegian nativity
ii it is. in fact. disgraceful thing
to be of Scandinavian origin - why
did the Republican party ever bring
this charge" against Mr.. NELSON. and,
on the strength of it, nominate him for
governor? And, having accomplished
Mr. NELSON'S nomination on these
grounds, why does the Republican party
now feel called upon to repudiate as
disgraceful the very consideration of
Norwegian nativity which actuated it
in selecting Mr.. NELSON as its stand
ard bearer?
1t is a very confusing matter all
through, this nationality plea which the
Republican party in Minnesota first
adopts and now abandons and abuses.
The GLOBE is thankful the Democratic
party has kept clear of the whole affair,
and, from first to last. discouraged the
introduction of nationality charges"
into the campaign, either to the alleged
credit or the asserted discredit of any
candidate
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
DAVIS AND LAWLER.

Senator DAVIS, while pleading for
himself, has been at the same time urg-
ing the people of st. Paul, without re-
gard to party, to vote for DANIEL w.
LA wLER. He says that, no matter
what his own short comings. he deserves
the support of the people of THIS city in
his ambition for another term in the
United States senate, because he lives
in this city. The GLOBE yields to no
one in its local pride and patrlotlsm;
but it does not admit that this is a good
argument. But, if it IS. it applies with
infinitely greater significance to the
gubernatorial contest. DANIEL w.
LAwLER has title to the devotion and
adherence of st. Paul to which Z. X.
DAVIS can lay DO claims. He not only
has the merit of residence, if this is
merit, but he has never played the
traitor to. this community's interests
and welfare lie has never betrayed
the prosperity of st. Paul or Minnesota
at the bidding of the moneyed power or
the East. lie never voted for the NC
KINLEY bill, which has set the factory
wheels of New England Whirling with
funds wrung from the reluctant pockets
OF the Western farmers. DANIEL w.
LAwLER has been loyal son Of this
city. But who will say the same for e.
*. DAVIS?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

The little girl in the pict-
ure is evidently so comfort
able and warm in her furs
that she has dropped asleep
but though we are sur
rounded with furs in profu-
sion we can't afford to go to
sleep, but are very much
awake and straining every
nerve to keep up with every
demand of the public. No
vember is about here, and
the weather chilly; furs feel
mighty comfortable. We
have already had to cease
taking repairs (can't take
any more till after Christ
mas); are getting much
rushed on Re70 work, and
would advise you to attend
at once to placing your order
or selecting your furs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
THE POSTOFFICE APPR OPRI-
ALTON.

What has G.. K. DAVIS done for ST.
Paul since he has been member OF the
United States senate? He says that he
got bill through that body increasing
the appropriation for the local post
Office building, and that it failed to be-
come law because Congressman
CASTLE was not able to secure its pas
sage in the house. But whose fault was
it that the house of representatives re-
fused to make the increased appropri-
alton? Was it Congressman CASTLES?
Not at all, it was the fault Of G. K.
DAVIS and of the other members Of the
Fifty-first congress, who had squan-
dered the nations resources in useless
aud prodigal expenditures. The DEM
ocratic branch Of the Fifty-second con-
gress made no appropriations for public
buildings at all, because the condition
of the governments finances did not
permit it to. Republican rule had
looted the treasury, exhausted the sur
plus and threatened the country with a
deficit. In spite Of its best efforts at
economy. the Democratic house had to
consent to budget of nearly half
billion dollars to meet demands created
by its predecessors. This reckless car
nival of outlays had been inaugurated
by G. K. DAVIS and his fellow con-
spirators in order that reduction Of the
tariff might be made impossible for
many years to come. In the interest of
the Eastern manufacturers they heaped
up the central governments fixed
charges until there was nothing left
for public buildings. 1t is not at Con-
gresham CASTLES door that the post
ponement of the st. Paul postoffice bill
can be laid. G. K. DAVIS is the man
VINO is responsible for it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR.

Hon. Dan Lawler's family and friends
in Prairie du CHEN are all very
proud of the young statesman and
orator who was born in this ''prairie
city" Everybody here thinks that ID.
w. Lawler should be elected, and many
believe he is sure to he the next gov
ernor of Minnesota. In any event, he
is an honor to his state. and the party
he so gallantly leads.-Prairie du Chen
Courier.
q The reception that Lawler has re-
ceived in every part of the state is con-
elusive proof that the honest yeomanry
of Minnesota are in no frame of mind
to be beguiled by party sentiment.
The young men of this state-whoSe
representative Lawler especially iS-are.
without regard to party or nationality.
rallying to his standard. Thousands of
Republicans will vote for him in order
? to place the seal of their condemnation
upon the willy Vaccinations of the Mer
riam machine. Negro World.
= Who will say that the Democratic can
didate for governor IS not more able,
ahigh-minded, courteous gentleman than
his opponent, knute Nelson? Mr.. Law
ler is the peer of any man in Minnesota,
in all the qualifications that go towards
making model governor. AS chief
executive, he would honor that high po-
stlOn as few men have before. Look at
his tour through the state. 1t has been
veritable ovation. His honesty of
purpose, apparent in his very face; his
words OF ringing eloquence; his COM
manding presence; his courteous treat
ment of opponents; his genial and mag
netic manner. have made every man
whom he met friend and admirer.-St.
Cloud Times.
After seeing our governor that is to
be, ID. w. Lawler, in the flesh, we
promptly removed from our masthead
the libel that has for some time done
duty as his portrait; and advised Mr..
Lawler to either commence action
against the butcher who perpetrated it,
or arm himself with a tolerably sharp
double-bitted ak and go on his trail.
Mr.. Lawler is stalwart of form. bright
of eye, and has an off-handed, free, en-
gaging way with him that reminds you
at once that he is of good Irish ancestry,
and possesses most if not all the virtues
of his race. The impression produced
by his personality is immeasurably
deepened when you come under the
spell OF his oratory, and perfectly hide
bound Republicans went away with
their preconcelved ideas of things sadly
shaken after listening to the clear and
convincing logic of Lawler, Hawk -
and BaldWin.-Carlton County vi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
JUDGE REA.

Judge Rea, the ex-commander of the
Grand Army. will vote for Cleveland.
The organs say he is SOrehead. But
the fact is. he's level head.-Au-
lanta Constitution.
The Grand Army men of our city per-
sonally know Judge Rea, of Minneapo-
lis. While some differ from him polit-
ically, they do not hesitate to concede
to him honesty and patriotism in his
declaration and reasons given for sup
porting Mr.. Cleveland. They know the
man, and believe in him. .-Mankato
Review.
The greatest black eye thel lRepub-
lican party in Minnesota has suffered
this year is the bolt of Judge j. p. Rea,
of Minneapolis, and the declaration of
that gentleman that he will vote for
Cleveland and Lawler. Mr.. Rea is ex-
9commander-inchle of the e. A. r. and
"a past idol of the Republican party, and
: no one in Minnesota will question his
honesty OF purpose or the sincerity of
the change.-St. Peter Herald.
81 Judge Rea finds that after thorough
3 examination of Mr.. Cleveland's yetoes
he fails to find single vote that was
not based upon principles of right and
justice" President Cleveland's pen
words. He paid out more money for pen
Sions by $40, 900 than had been paid
out during the previous administrations
: of Garfield and Arthur; he signed more
private pension bills than all the Re-
publican presidents put together from
Lincoln to Arthur, and the Republicans
when they had the power under Har-
'fison did not dare to pass the bills
which Cleveland vetoed for good and
sufficient reasons. AS Gen. Sickles
says: He deserved for his vetOeS the
thanks of every honest and deserving
soldier" And as Judge Rea says: "Mr.
ClevelaDd'S SympathieS are and always
have been with the old soldiers. PITTS
burg Post.
Judge Rea. the well known G. A. K.
leader, who was at one time commander
in-chief Of that body. has renounced
RepublicanIsm and come out for Cleve-
land. The list is growing fast. Last
week the telegraphic news announced
that Judge j. ID. Cox, of Ohio, life
long Republican, who had twice been
governor of his state, and was secretary
of the interior in President Grants cab
inent, had announced his intention to
vote for Cleveland. The same reasons
actuated him which moved Wayne Mac
Veigh-the tariff. Judge Day, of Iowa,
another leading and fe-long Repub-
lican, is on the stump for the Democ-
racy. and is making terrific speeches
against high tariff taxation. And so it
continues. By the Sth of November
one-half of the population of the United
States will be Democrats. and the other
parties can pick from the remainder
Swift County (Minn.) Monitor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
5 E:AL :

Skin Garments have moved
nicely of late. No competi-
tor can touch us on seal this
year. We have our prices
on "bed rock and our
qualities cannot be found
elsewhere. We have fine
garments at $175 to $3.50 in
all lengths and sizes, but
shall have no more this sea-
son to equal what we now
have in quality. Early buy
ers of seal this year will
surely get the best of it.
One thing that is the height
of fashion in the East and
daily growing in favor is
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS.

One of the proposed constitutional
amendments to be voted on next Tues
day is unspeakably vicious. 1t is the
Jecond one, which is concerned with the
taxation of railroad companies and
other corporations. 1t got through the
legislature in the hurry and confusion
Of the last days session, and is the
work of either knave or a fool. II
puts in jeopardy the present system of
taxing railway property, and threatens
10 rob the state of an annual income of
nearly million dollars which it now
derives from this source. Constitutional
amendments have usually only to be
submitted to the people in order to be
adopted. In this case there must be a
departure from this rule. The pros
perity Of Minnesota demands that this
second proposed amendment should be
rejected. On it it is the duty of ever v
good man, without regard to party, to
vote No. If any one distrusts his ability
to remember which of the two he should
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
P.F. Lyons. Local Forecast ohicial.
THERE MUST BE A CHANGE.

A young, able, honest and fearless
Democrat preSides as governor over the
state of Pennsylvania and its former
Republican majority Of near hundred
thousand.
A young and equally able, honest and
fearless Democrat presides as governor
over the state of Massachusetts, usually
accounted surely Republican.
These two young men were chosen
Tor their high positions in response to
LII irresistible popular demand for bet
ter and purer government in their re-
Ipectve states. They were chosen by
The great body of honest voters, ire
ipectlVe OF previous party lines, as the
Instruments OF reform which should
amend the abuses that had grown up
lnder Republican ring rule. They have
accomplished this to the fullest degree,
and Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
are today absolutely free from the taint
Of state house corruption.
What PATTISON has done for Penn
sylvania, what RUSSELL has done for
The Old Bay state, DANIEL w. LAwLER
will do for Minnesota. He Is the young,
Hble, honest and fearless Democrat to
whom Minnesota looks for its redemp-
ton from ring rule. There are Augean
stables i'll this state; lie will cleanse
them. There ale abuses which have
grown up under Republican rule, and
have virtually given the state over to be
plundered by iniquitous combinations
to control the prices and markets of the
chief products of the state; DANIEL.
w. LAWLER will amend these abuses.
Let the examples of Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts spur on the honest
voters OF Minnesota to victory. There
must be change in the state house.
DANIEL w. LAwLER must be the next
governor of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04

formed honest opinions on the questions
at issue run the risk Of being diSfran-
chised in this way. 1t is true that
the loss is likely to fall as much on the
Republican party as on the Democracy,
and that it NAV balance itself. But it
is not safe to rely on this. The Democ-
racy cannot afford to lose single vote.
1t needs them all for CLEVELAND and
LAwLER. If it had the money to meet
the expense, it would send out large
corps of teachers, to go from house to
house throughout the state and instruct
everybody in the art OF voting. But it
cannot do this. 1t has to rely on the
volunteer help of the faithful. Let
every Democrat who understands the
Australian method himself talk it over
with his friends and nelghborS and
make sure that they understand it also.
Especially let him explain how to C asst
for GROVER CLEVELAND ballot that
will count. The electoral college is
great mystery to all except mall
minority. The average man ex-
poets to find the presidential can
didateS' names on the ticket along
with the names of the candidates for
state and county offices. This year the
difficulty has been enormously magni-
fed by the tyrannical and illegal action
of the secretary of state, who has pur-
posely gerrymandered the official bal
lots in the interest of the party to which
he belongs. 1t will be only by effort
that this can be overcome. The De-
mocracy relies on the educated Demo-
Gratis of each precinct to see that who
ever wants so to do is able to mark the
nine CLEVELAND electors i'll proper
shape. We must lose no votes by blum
dering. To teach the people is high
mission at any time, and vital one at
this hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
TEACH THE PEOPLE.

There is great danger that many votes
will be lost in Minnesota this fall be-
cause of the Australian ballot law. This
system will be III force now for the first
time in the country districts. 1t is COM
plicated enough, even for the expert
enced and intelligent For The ignorant
and the illiterate it is impossible, un-
less some one explains it to them in adj
vance. Under the statute, if citizen
cannot read he is entitled to assistance
in the booth. But people hesitate to be-
tray their want of education. ana they
will make blunders, or keep away from
the polls. rather than let it be known.
Thousands of worthy men who have
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-04
MI NIX

One of the most beautiful Of
all furs, durable, light weight
and very little affected by
weather. We have a very
large line of Jackets,
Sacques, Military Capes, etc,
in Mink-very dark, hand
some skins. Our prices are
80 per cent less than any
other house, and you cannot
miss it in selecting a Mink
garment, for they will stead
lily advance in favor and in
price for the next few years.
OF course you know by this
time that our AStrakhaN
garments are letter made
and more stylish than 9TH
ers, and our prices as low
as the so-called 'Leaders"
of dry goods houses. We
have elegant garments at
$40, $50 and SIS, and one
line of 45-inch long gar
ments at sos. The demand
for plucked