davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR:
ELIAS CARR,
of Edgecombe.
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
L. A. DOUGHTON,
of Allegheny.
For Secretary Of Stat>:
OCTAVIUS COKE.
Of Wake.
For Treasurer:
DONALD Balm,
Of Wake.
For Auditor:
r. NJ. FURMAN,
Of Buncombe.
For Snperin'dt Public Instruction
J. c. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Attorney-G General:
FRANK I. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
For Judge of the Twelfth District
GEORGE A SHUFORD.
For electors at large,
CHARLES B, AYCOCK,
ROBERT B, GLENN,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21
STATE NEWS

Raleigh Chronicle; The elecs
trio lights, in all save the business
part, are being removed and in a
few days the tombstone" gas
lights will undertake to make
darkness visible. There will be a
howl later on.
Greensboro Patriot: On yess
terday while the vanguard of the
wire.pullers assembled in knots
about the hotels, preparatory to
the meeting of the Republican
Convention tosday, some of the
leaders of the Peoples party (so-
ca.led) were noticed shaking hands
among them one gentleman
prominently spoken of as a candi-
date for a State Office.
Burlington Herald: On Mr..
Jim leagues farm, about a mile
from town, have been found indi-
cations that point to rich deposits
of gold ore. MIR James Jones, an
old miner, is at the head of the
project, and has leased the props
erty tor a term of years. The
shaft has been sunk about sixteen
feet, and several collaborating
quartz have been taken out. This
is thought to be what will prove
a rich find.
Morganton Herald; A great deal
more hay will be made in Burke
this year than ever before. Mr.. J.
A. Lackey has q field OF timothy
on his far near Morganton, cons
tanning twelve acres, from which
he cut a crop Of hay that was a
lstunner. The timothy heads were
from s to 10 inches in length. Our
farmers are learning that tho, IL
as much money in raising hay I'D
cattle as in anything else their
farms can produce.
Wilmington Star: The Comp
t%roller of the Currency has declar'
ed another Is per cent. dividend
for the depositors of the First Nas
tional Bank, which suspended last
November. When this is paid
it will make 80 per cent. re-
ceived by depositors, more already
than a great many expected to get.
Mr.. W. S. OBJ. Robinson, re-
ceiver of the bank, will pay out
this dividend as soon as the checks
can be made out, and in a few
days the bank employees expect a
rush.
Rocky Mount Argondut:: We
learn that hundreds of men in
Nash, who expected to support
the Third party, have abandoned
the concern, since the nomination
made last Saturday. This is but
the beginning. Where is the man
who would vote for Lunce Lloyd
for the Legislature in preference to
Nick Boddie2 OF course they are
ashamed of the nomination, and
will not vote the ticket, but, come
back and support the grand old
party through which alone they
can hope for the relief they need
and ought to haye.
Raleigh Nens1 Observer: The.
suggestion that the cornerstone of
the proposed Confederate monu-
ment be laid during the Raleigh
Centennial meets,with general favor,
and indeed it seems to us that it
would be eminently appropriate.
It is entirely practicable and even
in case the funds for the entire
monument are not raised by that
time, there is no reason why the
corner stone should not be laid
then. 1t this is determined upon
and the fact is given general pub
licty we doubt not that large bodies
of troops from Maryland, Virginia,
South Carolina and other Southern
States, and certainly the entire
State Guard of North Carolina
would come to honor the occasion.
1t could be made a great day in
the South.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-07-21

it's standing army of mercenaries
without leaving the borders of any
particular State. Statutes such as
have been passed in New FORK,
New jersey, Inaisna and -Massa-
chusette, against the introduction
Of Pinkerton guards from other
sections do not prevent Mr.. Pinker.
ton from locating a garrison in
any of those States; they only
limit his powers of mischief to
some extend. The United States
must deal with the reasonable
usurpation Of its powers by or
ganized rufianism.
We have considered thus far
only the practical side of the press
ent situation, for that is the side
which contronts the friends Of JUS
tice and the rights of labor. Prac-
~tically the Carnegie Company has
declared war on its late employees;
it has used armed forces to over
come them; and it has been de-
feated. The workinguen have
met the illegal invaders as any
community would be justified in
meeting an assault by banditti or
wild Indians. so long IS the pos
sibility oftanother invasion exists,
SO long the defenders will be war
ranted in waging,- discriminating
was against their assailants t.. "Amid
s.rms. the laws. are silent y, SO says
the law itself. The moral aspect
of the case is lost sight of in the
immediate question OF meeting
illegal force with Just resistance,
but morally the workingmen are
also in the right. The quarrel is
not essentially SO much one of rates
Of wages as of rights of existence.
Manager Frick has determined to
break up the iron-workers' union.
As he said in his %ultimatum; eff
this contract at 1913 is not signed
by June "a, midnight, we will not
deal with the union any more. We
will employ each man separately,
md will pay no attention to the
union y.
The issuing of this ultimatum
was but the first step in his avowed
determination to destroy the Ans
algamated Association of work
ingmen. Nobody will deny that
labor unions sometimes work hard-
ship to individuals, but such in>
stances are rare, and the benefit to
workiagmen at large far exceeds
any possible injury to private
rights. One may concede the alb
stract right of q State to leave the
Union, without denying the higher
Of the Union to prevent se-
cession forcibly; because the ser
cession of one or more members
would have brought ruin to all.
The workingman's union is his
capital. Without its protection he
is at the mercy of his employer.
The theory that "a man may do
what he likes with his own" is
not tenable in this era Of great in
dustrial enterprises. Thirty years
ago a man might do what he liked
with his own horse, with his his own
with his own "cuffy';; but
a better civilization has taught him
that he no longer holds that
"right." It is conceivable that a
Millionaire, or q body of them,
might to-day become owners OF a
whole city. Does any sane person
contend that in such case they
would be justified in burning down
that city, provided they chose to
indulge in the pastime2
The men who "own'' the Home
stead steel works owe something to
the laws under which they have
waxed rich and insolent. The
tariff has certainly been
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23
ANXIOUS TO ADJOURN
Congressman Want to Get Al
Campaign Work.
rouer REGARDING THE SITUATION

The Most Capable Men Confess That They
Know Nothing About Distribution
of Campaign Literature Already Begun.
The Leading Documents.
WASHINGTON. July 23.-There is a gen
eral anxiety to adjourn Congress and
close up the records so that the campaign
work may begiu seriously. At this mo-
ment the members of the two houses of
Congress in both parties are absolutely
blind as to the situation, and the only
well defined sentiment any one has is that
of fear that his party may be weak.
The situation is one that cannot be
tested by any of the old-fashioned politi-
cal rules. There are strong men of both
parties in Congress who do not hesitate to
say that the party opposed has the best
of the situation at this time, and they
have no foundation for the fear except the
impression which has grown out of their
ignorance of the temper of public senti-
ment Conscious of their ignorance and
fearful of the dangers which they know not
of they are very anxious to get away from
Washington and out among the people TO
learn something.
It appears to be absolutely impossible
to get clear opinion of the outlook from
any one Those whose partisanship alone
governs their expressions, make the most
extravagant claims on one side or the
other, while the most capable men confess
that they know nothing about it.
The fact that the nominations were con-
trolled by popular sentiment among the
common people of the two parties con-
trary to political plans accounts for this
bewilderment of the politicians, but the
politicians have got to take hold of the
management of the machinery of the cam
paign, and they feel the necessity for get
ting into the field as soon as possible.
The feeling of doubt and anxiety is not
confined to the National ticket, but ex-
tends to the Congressional districts, and
it is, in fact, the latter which excites the
most interest in Congress.
The two committee organizations are
sending out an immense amount of litera-
ture now, but for the most part it is a
revision of the literature of the last Con-
gressional campaign.
Tom johnson has circulated about L.
900, 900 copies of his Congressional reprint
of Henry Georges book, which is liable
to create the impression in many quarters
that the single tax theory is being ad-
vanced by that party as one Of the issues
of the campaign. He contemplates the
circulation of 100000 in all
Mr.. Aldrich's speech on the tariff, which
he expects to deliver on Monday, will be
the leading document of the campaign on
the Republican side, and the Democratic
features will be the tariff speeches which
have been delivered in the House this ses-
sion, chief among them that of Mr.. Mont
gomery on the Wool bill and a speech to
be delivered reviewing the work of the
Congress.
In addition to this, Mr.. Holman will
make a speech in which he will undertake
to show that, while this Congress has not
been the model of economy he desired it to
be, it is the fault of the last Congress
that it has not been, and he will claim
that the record is very fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23

Mr.. CLEVELAND undertakes to dis
parage the Republican party's "pre-
tended solicitude for labor" Let us
figure this thing out. There is a
worsted mill in Providence which is
practically a reproduction in the
number of looms and spindles of a
similar mill in Bradford, England,
and furnishes employment to about
the same number of operatives. The
wages paid in the American mill
amount to 1850 900. The wages paid
in the English mill amount to $464, 600.
The difference is $4,000, or more
than 100 per cent. in favor of the
American workers. Under revenue
tariff, such as Mr.. Cleveland favors,
either the American mill VIII be
closed. or else the wages will be
reduced to the English level. But he
does not care about that. He does not
think that solicitude for labor is called
for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23

The New Orleans Picdyttne says;
No man can get dollar honestly ex.
cept in the way of work or business,
and he cannot call dollar of his
earnings his own until the expenses
Of living are paid. What is left after
that is his wealth." If all mems
wealth depended upon such contin-
gencies there would be fewer million
aires, for it is notorious fact that but
few of them ever earned dollar by
hard work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23
Chnrued wlth oustom. rraud..

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 23-If the city
authorities convict Linderfelt, the default
ing public librarian, and bring him back
the United States authorities viii have a
charge against him which will place him
in prison It was found that in importing
books for private individuals, Linderfelt
made affidavit at the Custom House that
the books were intended solely for the pub
lie library and not for private use, thus
escaping the payment of the duties, which
amount in instances where intended for
other than public libraries to 40 per cent.
of the cost price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23
AMATEUR oARsMEN.
The Annual Regatta to Open at Saratoga
Next Tuesday.

The Annual Regatta to Open at Saratoga
Next Tuesday.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 23-The goth
annual regatta of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen will open at Sara
toga Lake ON Tuesday next, weather per
mitting
Nearly all the oarsmen are here, in
practice. The programme includes en-
tries for eight events: Junior and senior
singles, double scull, pair oars, junior and
senior four oars and junior and senior
eight oars. The junior eight will be
rowed for the first time this year.
The entry list is very large and the
prominence of some of the oarsmen and
crews make it very probable that the ma
jority of the events will be very closely
contested.
The races will occur at the north end of
Saratoga Lake. The start will be a short
distance off shore, and the whole course is
plainly visible from the sharply rising
land. The executive committee have de-
cided that all the races, except the SCARED
event, shall be a mile and half with a
turn, instead of mile and half straight
away as heretofore.
The entries include 10 singles, ~ junior
singles, pairs, II doubles, eights,
senior fours and 6 junior fours. One
sculler from Texas is among the entries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23
$500 WE'RE KILLED.
oniciaI Reports of the Volcanic Eruption
at Sangir.


HAGUE, July 23-Oficial confirmation
has been received here from Batavia C,f
the reported volcanic eruption on the ISL
and of Sangir in the Celebes Sea, between
Celebes and Miudano. The eruption came
from a volcano known as Gunona AVN.
1t took place just after nightfall The in
habitants of the northwestern part of the
island had felt occasional earthquakes
throughout the day, and during the pre-
ceding night steam and fire were seen is
suing from the volcano. Such threaten
ing phenomena have been frequent on the
island for the last three or four years and
little apprehension was felt.
About two hours after sundown the
whole island was shaken 80 violently that
huts and houses collapsed and great riffs
appeared in the rocky formation at the
northwestern end. Several sailing vessels
from other islands were anchored off the
coast. Their crews hastily weighed an
chor, but before they could get out to sea
the eruption came. Great stones and
showers of ashes filed the air, three great
tidal waves ebbed and flowed along the
shore. The eruption had come with such
suddenness that few realized the ma
ture Of the danger In the darkness all
the boats went ashore.
just before the storm of ashes and stones,
several Dutch traders had seen the volcano
belch up great mass of flame and started
to give the alarm, but before they got half
a mile the blaekness began to close around
them. They seized a row boat and pulled
out to sea whence they watched the erup-
tion, and where they drifted about until
picked up by a Dutch vessel, which took
them to Batavia They say that the whole
northwestern end of the island was buried
in ashes and lava
The loss of life on the northwestern end
was at least $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that fos
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings
New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica SAlvs
and Electric Bitters, and hAYe never
handled remedies that sell as we'll, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
svery time, and we stand ready to refund
The purchase price, ii satisfactory results de
nss follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on theiI
uAsritG. O. II. HaEenbuch, Druggist
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23
pHILADELPHIA 8 READING R. R.
TINE TABLE IN EFEEoT MAY Is. 1892.

Trains leave SHENANDOAH as follows.
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
2,08, 5.23 1908 a. m 233 2.48, 553 p, m. Sunday,
2.OS, TAG a m. For New York via Mauch Chunk,
week days, 52s, 7ls a. m, 1898, 24s p. m;
20S, 5.23 71s, 1908 a. m 1923 24s, 5.53 p. m. sun
day, 2.08, TAG a. m, 4.23 p. m
For Harrisburg, week days, 2O8, 7.ls a. m,
For Allentown, week days, 7.1s a, m, 1898,
2. 4S p. M.
For Tamaq1a and Mahanoy City, week days,
2,O8, 523 71S1008 a. m, 49, 49, 2.4S, 553 p m sun
Mahanoy City week days, e.6s p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, week days, 7.1s
a. m, 2, AS p. m.
For Williamsport Sunbury and Lewisburg,
week days 1928, 5.23, 7.1s, 1f2s a. m, 1,S3, 6.5S
M Sunday, 1928 a. M, 303 p. m.
For Mahanoy Plane, week days, EOS, 8.23, 5.53,
p M. Sunday sos' 82S, IS m, sos as ,. 'lHo M.
For Girardyille, (Rappahannoek Station },
week W 81 days Qs g szs 5ss ZOOS iss M
S.23, 7.46 a. M, 303 80 p. m.
For Ashland and ShamolSin. week days, 323,
5,29, us, II. .2e a. M, 1.SS, 65s 9.23 p M Sun.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH:
Leave New York via philadelphia, week days,
As m, i3O, 400, 7.30 p, M, ~ Is night sun.
day, 800 p. M, IL. 10 night.
Lsave New York via Mauoh Chunk, week days.
4.30, $40 a. m, 100, 3 45 p. N. Sunday, 700 a. M
Leave PHILADELPHIA week days, 4,lO, 1000 a. m.
IS a. m, 30 p. m. from eth and Green streets.
Green.
Leave Reading, week days, lS5, 7lo. 1905, II 80
a. m, 5.55 757 p. M Sunday, 1.35, 10.4S a. m.
Leave PJttsville, week days, 40, 7.40 q. M,
1880, 6,li 2 a. Sunday, g,40, 100 a. m, 2 05 p; m.
Leave 1aIuaqua, week days, $50, 6.46, 1l.e0 u.
M LEI. 7.ls' s.ls p. NJ. Sunday s.sO, 74s a. m,
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, $40. 9.is,
ll.47 a. m, l5l, 742 9.44 p. m. Sunday, 34o, s.17
a. M, 3. % d. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, weok days, go, 400
$50, 935, Il. SO m 05, 206, $50, 626, 757 100o
p, m. Sunday, 24G 400, s27 a. m, 3.37, sol p. m.
weeks days 24T, 407, 6.s6, e4l a. m, 1905, 2.l2
526, 63s, 603, 1905 p. m. Sunday, 247, 47, S.Ss,
a. m, 3.il. 507 p. IN.
Leave Williamsport, week days, 800, 945, IL .55
a. m, 8s5. ii.i5p. M. Sunday, ii is p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
B. q o. r. r., through trains leave Girard
Avenue station, Philadelphia, (P. & II. r. RI at
3.55, Sol, lily a. m, 800 o,42' 1l3 p m. Sunday,
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf
and South street wharf, for Atlantic City,
Weekdays Express, l5 lexcursion 645l, 8 co.
o 90, 10 As IN, 90 saturdays only 1 30l co.
90, [70 minute flyer S3Ol, 4 90, O0, 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 90 a m, 4 IS, 5 80, 0 30 pm
Snndays-Express 10, 90, z 30, 100, 3d.
800 3d. 10 30 m, 30p m. Accommodation,
90 q IA and 45 p m
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantic
and Arkansas avenues. Weekdays 00 80
800 00s 1000 m and IS, 4 co. 30 [Excur
sion 09l, 1917 30 9 30 p M.
Accommodation, 10, 50, 8 10 m, and 81
Sundays Express, 8 80. 90, 5OO 800, $50
90. 30 500 9so p m. Accommodation, q
- $50 6 8. HANCOCK, GEM Pass'r Agt
A. MCLEOD, Pres. &Genl Manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23

CHILL has paid to our Government
$4,000, TO be distributed to those who
were injured and to the families Of
those who were killed by mob in
Valparaiso in October last. The vic
Tins were all members of the crew of
the war ship Baltimore. The result
of the negotiations of our Govern
ment will be matter of congratula-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23

ETNA is still throwing forth its lava
and is conducting Itself in a.more un-
seemly manner than for many years.
Its eruptions have been very violent,
and are said to be increasing In force
every day. What will be the outcome
can of course be only conjectured, as
science has thus far reached no point
Of knowledge on the subject of vol
canie disturbances that enables 1t to
predict the length Of the disturbance,
or whether that in reserve will be of q
milder or more severe character than
the demonstrations already made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23

On Great Salt.Lake is but one OF the match
less spectacles to be seen Gin Utah, new
book Utah, a Peep into Mountain Walled
Treasury of the Gods" is now issued and can
be had postpaid by sending 25 cents to ]. H.
Bennett salt Lake City. 1t is expected that
the knights Templar and others visiting
Colorado the coming season will extend their
trip to Utah. via the Rio Grande Western
Railroad in both directions. That road affords
choice OF three distinct routes and the most
magnificent scenery in the world Equipment
unequaled in the West. Two trains daily
across the continent. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23
READING R, R. SYSTEM
Lehigh valley DIVISION.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
GER TRAINS.
MAY IL. 1902

~ MAY Is, 1892
Passenger trains leave Shen
andoah for Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk.
| Lehighton, Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua,
| Allentown, bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia,
| l1azleton. Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
ano an o. and Mahanoy City at 5.57. 740 9.0S M,
For New York, bS7 eos a. NJ, 125s, $40,
! sep m.
For Hazleton, Wilkes-Barre, White Haven,
Pittstoni Laceyyille, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
! El1nira, Rochester, Niagara Falls and the West,
iO4l a. M (Sl0 p. m, no connection for Roches-
| ter, Buffalo or Niagara Falls), SOB D. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap and
Stroudsburg, 5.57 a. M, {. .26 D. m
For Lambertville and Trenton, 90s a. m.
! For TunShannoclS, 10.41 a. m, 3.10, S.03 D. m.
| For Auburn, Ithaca Geneva and LYONS, 10.4l
| a. m, S03 p. m.
ForJ Jeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
| 7.40, 908 q. M, 1852, 526 p. m.
| For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum.
| 5.26 p. m.
For Scranton 557, 0.Os, io4t a. M, $40, 5.9e D.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freeland
5.57, 74O, 9OS, 1914 q. m, 2.52, 3.i0, SEQ p m.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek 427
74S, 85S, lOi5 a. M, 100 lao, 41O, $685. $40, 914
| p. m
Shamokin, S52, TO- 10 a. M, LAO, 440 s.06 p. M.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City ard
Delano, 557 40, 99S, 104l "a. M, 12 81 310, 526
| S.O3, 924, 1927 p m.
Trains will leave Shamoldn at 755, 1155 a. m.
30, 430, T. m. and arrive at Shenandoah al
| 9.05 a. m, 1882, 310, 526 p. IN.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 740
9,08, l041 M, 1882, 3.10, 10, 5.26, g. 03 D. M
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 500 740
905, 1915, 11.4s a. m, 49, 800 500 100 715, 93C
| pm.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton B.57 Z 40 Q Os
| 1041 a. m, 1852, $40, 5.26, 8. .O3 D. IN.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.3o, 915
| 11.06 a. M, 1245 3,10, $50 7.05, 7.56 D. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Lost
| Creek, 10, $40 q. m, 1890, 2 45 p. m.
4 For Yatesville Park Place, Mahanoy City
| Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, PenI
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
| Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 a. m.
| 1890 p. m.
For Philadelphia and New York, 255 p m
| For Yatesville Park Place, Mahanoy City anC
Delano, $40, l135 a. m, $780, 2.55, 40 6oG p. m
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, s.3U, l1.9l
| a. M. l. .O5, 4.37 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, $40
| $50 u. M, 1890 0245 p. M
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, l04t
am, ,1.35, 5.15 p. m,
A. A. MCLEOD, Pres & Gen. Mgr.
c. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa.
| A. w. NONNEMACHER, Asst G.. p. A.
| South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23
weather Report.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-For New England,
Generally fair; preceded by light, local show.
ers; westerly winds; cooler
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl-
vana, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware:
Generally fair; sodthwesterly winds; slightly
cooler in northern New York.
For Western New York, Western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia; Fair possibly
followed by light local showers near the
lakes; southwesterly winds; slightly cooler in
northern portions
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-07-23
TWO HARVEST EXCURSIONS

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee a. st. Paul
Ry, August 80, and September 27.
Where the grasses are kissed by the wandring
breeze,
And the fields are rich with the golden grain:
Where the schooner ploughs through the
prairie seas
To its destined port on the western plain;
Where homes may never be sought in vain,
And hope is the thriftiest plant that grows;
Where man may ever his rights maintain,
And land is as free as the wind that blows.
For further particulars apply to the
nearest ticket agent, or address John R.
Pott District Passenger Agent, 4S6 Will
lam Street, Williamsport, Pa. If