davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22

were there along with the veterans who
have served the party long and faith
fully, ana it was hard to decide which
element was the more enthusiastic and
confident. Such stalwarts of the new
generation of leaders as Hon. Dan w.
Lawler, Hon. c. II. Benedict, Hon.
John W. Willis and Hon. John II. Ives
took prominent part In framing the
work of the con yention. but they were
assisted at every point, and ably. too,
by the older leaders. OF course the
convention was harmonious from start
to finish, as Democratic convention
should be, and the result was the nomi-
nation Of ticket composed of strong,
able and popular men from Mayor
Smith on down the list.
1t was not speech-making body,
even the eloquent Willis, in making the
speech placing Mayor Smith in nomina-
ton, was brief, although his effort was
polished and effective. Hon John II.
Ives was at his best in his speech
nominating Mr.. BanhOlzer, but he.
too. showed a liking for brevty. And
this pleased the delegates. for they
were largely taken from the ranks of
the active business men and were
anxious to complete their work and get
away. Some, too, desired to see the
fun the Republicans were having i'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
AT THE OUTSET.
The kids" Fail in the Skirmish
for Chairman.

The "kidS" Fail III the SklrmlSh
for Chairman.
f. C. Stevens, as chairman of the city
Republican committee, called the con-
yention to order. He would not ''intlict
a speech on his fellow Republicans"
but simply emphasize the clrcum-
stances" that surrounded them. These
were that never before had the Re
publican party of st. Paul an easier vie
iory' before them. The only thing
requisite was for them to show ''wis-
dom, harmony and concerted action"
Then the "city hall gang, with its twenty
years of misruIe," would become a
thing of the past. Their nominee for
mayor should be a man pledged to
honest Republicanism, VINO, if elected,
would "clean out the gang from top to
bottom" and give the city "a fair, free
administration and strict enforcement
OF its law"
Darius f. Reese secured the floor
when Mr.. Stevens sat down. He nOmi-
mated Greer NJ. Orr for temporary chair
man, and did so in behalf ''of the
friends of that gallant fighter and
leader Andrew Il. Kiefer." He asked
every friend of Col Kiefer to vote for
Mr.. Orr.
J. IL. Harris, "in behalf of the Repub-
lican party" placed in nomination Leon
Z. Chamberlain.
At the very outset there was conSe-
Quently test of strength of the Kiefer
and anti-Kiefer factions. The former
claimed eighty delegates on the conyen-
tion, but the result of the vote showed
there had been mistake:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22

Eighth Nicholas Pothcu. william Rodger
Al0is Pof.rl b T.. Miller william Gibbons
John Is Mallrah. Frank = Bailey, II. l..
Walther Thomas Carey. Joseph Malz,
Georgr Thlll Patrick Cahiil.
Niuth-JHmes Linton. Charles Ehrmaun-
lrauL John Murphy. Id l. Mdrphy. }. Hines,
john MckellisotL Lawrence Connolly, Jacob
i!aas Tim Carney.
Teu,h-C H. Benedict. W. p. Mccormick.
4. + lpuyun.
EicVeuth--B. J. Gleason, George NJ
kuhnes y. W Jones.
The committees report was adopted,
and Judge McCaffcrty, from the com
mittee oh permanent organization, pre-.
scented q report fayoring making the
temporary organization permanent.
This was adopted without opposition,
and some one suggested that the work
OF nominating the ticket b. taken up.
Others desired TO await the report of
the committee on resolutions. IL was
decided 20 have the nominations FIRST.
and Chairman Lawler declared
that nominations for mayor were
In order Inns announcement brought
Hon. John w Wits. tail. erect and
faultlessly attired, as usual, 10 his feet,
and he started IN upon one OF his most
polished periods. But no one heard
what be said, not even judge McCaf-
ferty. who sat on one side the aisle, or
James King or Paul Lavallec, who
were on the other side and within three
fee: of him.
Take the PLATFORM Take the
platform and give us the bJst speech
you hayeW were the cries from all
parts of the hall. Aud Mr.. Willis took
the platform; he could not do anything
else. and he gave them speech that
was rs effective rs it was polished. IL
stirred up the boys. and male the old
hall ring, bringing back memories OF
the convention OF two years ago, when
under exactly similar auspices a ticket
was named that swept the " rtls clean.
Mr.. Willis told something Of the history
OF the Democratic party locally, and
what the city ~ -. Paul owes 10 u, and
TO It's leaders like Mayor Smith. He
said:
The supreme mission 81 the Democratic
party 10 execute the mandate Of the peO-
pie. IL Is % happy aud DrOpilious c,fcum-
stance that The task before IL is iigltcucl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22

betrayed liking for the back part OF
the ball where they spent nearly Il hall
hour in talking over the SITUATION.
When the body was called 10 oruef
Chairman Hamm read the call and the
largest and most enthusiastic city con
veRton in years was ready for business
The city committee presented the name
of Hon. ID. w. LAWYER, Tor temporary
chairman and his election was made uy
reclamation. Mir. Lawler stepped upon
the platform amid applause and sald:
Gentlemen, THANK YOU for the honor YOU
have conferred upou me. and ! promise. Ia
perform the duties with fairness and Impair
liality."
George II. Allen was chosen TEN.
p0raIy secretary, and J. G.. DOnneliy
| and ;. II. DE Bruyn were made his as
) sistants. On motion of }. G. Mccarthy.
I the CHAIR WAS authorized 10 appoint 2
! committee, consisting Of one from eacl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
90. Cullen.

nominating a Prohibtionist for mayor.
The entire ticket was nominated and
the work of the convention performed
in about two hours.
The speech of Mayor Smith in ac-
cepting the nomination pleased the
boys. The mayor, as is well known,
does not take 10 speechmaklng. and
avoids 1t whenever he can. But yester-
day morning when he stepped upon'the
platform and faced the enthusiastic rep
resentatives of the solid and harmoni-
Gus Democracy of st. Paul. he was af-
fected. The delegates cheered and ex-
pressed their enthusiasm and admira-
ton in every known way until the
mayor hardly felt like making a speech.
The speech of Mr.. Willis was COM
plimentary, but it was not like the
plaudits of several thousand people.
The speech Uf the mayor was confined
in the main to all expression of thanks;
but 1t was so appropriate, and meant so
much, that at its conclusion the dele
CATION again dubbed over with enthus-
Iasn.
1t was a great convention. and it did
great days work for the Democracy
OF st. Paul.
work of the Convention.
The Democratic city convention was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
But the Prohibition
Whip Cracks and
Brings Kickers
Quickly Into
Line.


The friends OF Col. Wright were hil-
arlous at this, but the "kids" we're
In nowise Disconnected, Mr.. Reese
promptly moving to make the selection
of Mr. Chamberlain unanimous.
Mr.. Chamberlain is a young attorney,
residing in the Sixth ward, and proved
very able chairman. He let the con
YentIon off with short speech. He
did not oppose that honorable, true
Republican, that able man, Col.
Kiefer," but stooi there as the repre-
sentative OF the whole party. lie meta
phoricalIy cleaned out ''the unholy
gang" and called up the next business.
Walter HOcombe was selected tenn
pOrary secretary. He was the secretary
Of the old city committee.
Committees were appointed In short
order as follows:
Credentials First ward John Copeland
Second, Nicholas Flynn; Third, C. g. john
son; Fourth, George kurtsOn; FIftn, George
Nash: Sixth, Nels j. Ness: Seventh, George
II Watson; Eighth Aug KGldunsky; Ninth,
Thomas Ward; Tenth, j. b. Rossman; EleY-
euth. \. j. Trnmbuli.
Permanent Ors;uzati1n-lIenry Johns, a.
Tomasic and Harry GrlSWOld
ResOluuons-D. e. Reese, W. w. Braden,
w. l.. Ames, G. BrunsOn, George +. Dix.
The committee on credentials re-
ported the list OF delegates ll4-as
given in yesterdays GLOBE. The com
mttee on permanent organization re-
ported that the temporary organization
he made permanent, and it was 50
agreed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
". Willis, Chairman

Seventh; Frank $. Bailey, Eighth. and Jaw
August Nilsson. Third. 10Y
permanent Organization-J II. Burns
Chairman, Fifth; Joseph Ebrman,ranf
Ihird and }. j. McCafferty. Ninth.
The committee On credentials soon
completed its work, as there were No
contests, and the only work was in snb-
shutting proxies and naming the ere
dentlals. There were few proxies given
the delegates with but few exceptions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22

meier. Joseph Ehrmsnlraut. Patrick o Brien,
C. Quincy.
Fourth-P r. kayauagh. Anton Melsen.J.
Donneily. William Christian, J. 2. Fian-
niean. George G. LAMBERT. t. Hearu, janet
O'Brien. John EudTes NJ +. Foley, x II.
O'Connur.
FIah-Jnhu II. Ives, Moritz Helm Peter
FisNfrth James II. Burns Ed j. Aurnnur,
Herman Schade, Henry llarrity John &.
O'Rri m. Frank Giles. Barney Ryan. Michae
Melvin.
Slxtn-James Slayin. John Norman Sr,
John Theiu. j. d. Downcs. Jacob Bohrtr,
Michael Trcacy A. l. Phillips j. e. sic
CaftLy. Charles pebruyr.
Seyentn-Johu W. Willis. j. j. McCaferty.
George II Allen, T.. \. L1vallee \. T.. lleud'
ricksou, George =. FuuOye. ID. W. DaWler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22

ward, on credentials. and J. H. Burns
followed this with motion authorizing
the appointment Of committees consist
ing OF three each on permanent organ
izatiOn and resolutions. The chairman
carried out these resolutions by naming
the following committees
Credentials. c. Mccarthy chairman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
Latest FLYING Machine.
Special to The Globe.

Special 70 Tie GIobe.
OwAroNSA. Mimi. Anril 21.-The
latest inventor of flying machine, Mr.
MaMahon, of Dundas, is in this city
todsH on his way to Chicago to obtain
caplNl for a comp any TO manufacture
his machine. He feels sIGe of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
PROTEST IN VAIN.
The Kids Kick vigorously Against
Wright's Selection for Mayor.

The whole of the committees having
reported, the chairman announced that
nominations for mayor were in order.
There was pause. Each faction
eyed and waited for the other,
Are there any nominations for
mayor?" inquired the chairman.
Tho question raised laugh, and C.
w. Hackett rose, lie could not under
stand the hesitancy about nominating a
candidate for mayor, and he felt com
PEELED to break the spell. lie proposed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
Men Of the People
Who Will Serve
the People in
Offices of
Trust.

called TO order shortly after ten o'clock
Yesterday morning. ia Market Hall by
Chairman William Ilamm, of the city
committee. The delegates were on
hand even before ten O'clock, but they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
ncmocratle Delegate.

Firs. Wgr,l-M Mallaue, ID. AbeTic. James
Forrestal f. Maenusscr, 4. oscar Malu-
ssron. George Roden, Wiluam Johnson
Second-E. y. AmosS r. g. Stnrkey, Jo'
sepa Spiel, ia Camea, Pat Kelly Jr-, Henry
O'Conuoi, A. Sues, Adolf h Brewer.
Tnird-James =. Ilsaley, August Nilsson,
John Hvbcr, l.. J. DaErash, Edward schuE'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22

Sixth ward; NJ. Mullane, First ward E. X
Amoss, Second ward; +. j. Dauagh. Third
ward: j. L. Fiannigan Fourth: Herman
Sehade, Fifth: James King seventh: VIII
lam Rodgers Eighth; James Linton Ninth !:
" ,. Mccormick. Tenth, and George + .
Kuhnes, Eleventh
Resoludons-John W. Willis. chairman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
NO. 113.

coming themselves. Chairman Me-
Carthy. Of the Sixth ward. read the re-
port OF the committee, showing ths
Following named gentlemen To be en-.
Titled 10 seats In the convention:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
A Vigorous and Very
Indignant Wall
Of Disgust by
the Many
Chiefs,
The Voice Of the Common People Stfed by the Silk
Stockinged, Kid-Gloved Aristocrats Of the
Summit Avenue District
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For comproler..............J j. MCAkDY
For treasurer .-.--.-. CONRAD MILLER
AssgMpLYMEN.
East Of Wnbasha-
TIMOTHY REARDoN
j. II. WoLTEKsToRtF.
West Of WaDasha-
NJ NJ .; Dn ,Ii.,,,,n
~ - IouTSoW
p A PIKE
SIKH Ward
+. 3. DORIAN.
WARD ALDERMEN.
First ward JOHN COPELAND
second waId....'''' 81 ~ %iM " ,, "" ,T
~, '''iu W. NJ, cEnpcE sCIIP Al
Fjfrh ,yoId ROBEkT sENG
SIKH ward ........... HARRY FRANKLIN
Seventh ward ..-......... f. G. INGERs0LL
Eighth ward ....... .....HERMAN HAkDT
Ninth ward........... HANS P. JENsoN
Ienth ward ......-..I A. MOI COW = ~.
Hio'o"'N "'''r q. - -
Fost Of Wnnn1bo r. F.. CONROY
West Of WnDasha ...............E 4. OLSON
SlMti WaI9 >OOii
j. X. BLACKWELL
CONSTABLE: ,....,,
I M1, o. W ',pUSiIn s1,E,iuFN MCn6NGtb
sixth ward. ..............F f. NJ. ARBUCKLE
The "kjds, were badly beaten i'm the
R4nublican CITY convention held vester-
dav in Turuer hail. They outwardly
took their medicine with good grace
lint invardlv cbafed considerably under
tbn lash Of defeat. II was an uphill
GOht they foupht. and they left nothing
,,,dordono In tho interest Of their
7. ,rortnn.to
cal"''""- wac az "'' ~, -,
thing Tor lheh lhaV their olu Ie"ucl'
Col. Kiefer. retired from the race. lie
was cOmpelled to do so under heavy
domestic affections. ana the second
oh,ioo of ,,,o 81, a., ,,oe that of a man
,,,,ob or
Wlo uoca nuU ctO"'O =. "i"G" b.,
hoilal enthusiasm LUZ
he has long De residehC OF inc
city, that he is man of property, that
he was member of the last legislature,
but few neouIe outside of the circle i'm
,,L,ioh ha ,,t,,,oe l,uny ANYTHING of him
W. W'',C' Nv ~ ~ 4-.i' ,S,;,Ia,,
WIN duotnel '''''i do '''0'i N"'' '''''''''
the kids may not nave met so ll2toI-
ious defeat. 1t was made pretty eYl-
dent that Col. Wright was far from the
rnoninoore choioa of the delaootes and
1',..,e - - .hat
lne culpudtlC' uiSH'licu plotcou VI '''"V
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-22
Acceptable Candi.
dates Submitted
to the People
for Their
Choice.

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For mayor .............. ROBERT a. ehlI Il
For treasurer WILLIAM BANHoLZER
For comptroller. ....... SWAN PONTHAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
THE ONLY ONE.
Arc You Going Weet This sprlng

Are You Going West This Spring ?
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway is 1.-The only one" running solid
vestibuled electric lighted and steam heated
trains between Chicago, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Milwaukee, La Crosse, Winona,
St. Paul and Minneapolis, making direct
connection at Council Bluffs and Omaha
with all lines for all points in Nebraska,
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Oregan,
Washington, Nevada and California; at
st. Paul, with all lines for all points in the
Northwest and Puget Sound
1t now operates over six thousand miles
of thoroughly equipped road, in illinois,
Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Iowa. South and North Dakota,
Through sleeping cars between Chicago
and Portland, Ore, over Northern Pacific
railroad via Jamestown, Butte, Spok ne
Falls, Tacoma and Seattle. If you are
going West TO locate or visit, you will save
money by writing to John r. Pott, District
Passenger Agent Willismsport, Pa, for
rates of fare, maps, time tables and full
information furnished free All coupon
ticket agents in the United States and
Canada have tickets over the Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway. Ask fol
| hem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25

W. Thornton Parker, NJ. D., Recorder,
Association of Acting Assistant Surgeons
of the U. S, Army writes;
"SALEM, MASS, March %, 1891
"When at Stuttgart, Germany, during
the Winter of 1881 81, was suffering from
a severe attack of bronchitis, which seemed
to threaten pneumonia. / met, at the
Hotel Marquardt, Commander Beardslee,
of the United States Navy. In speaking
of my sickness, he remarked; Doctor,
you can cure that chest trouble of yours by
using an Allcock's Porous Plaster That
may be true L answered, but where can
l get the plaster? Anywhere in the
civilized world, and surely here in
Stuttgart. Whenever l have a cold,
always use one and find relief l sent to
the drug store for the plaster, and it did all
that my friend had promised. Ever since
then l have used it whenever suffering
from a cold, and l have many times
prescribed it for patients.
1.-THE Allcock's Plaster is the best to be
had, and has saved many from severe i'll
ness, and undoubtedly, if used promptly :,
will save many valuable lives. Whenever
one has severe cold they should put on
an Allcock's Plaster as soon as possible
1t should be placed across the chest, the
upper margin just below the neck some
hot beef tea, or milk, will aid in the treat
ment
This is not patent remedy in the
Objectionable sense of that term, but a
standard preparation Of value. The
Government supplies for the U. S. Army
and Indian Hospital Stores contain ALI
cocks Plasters, and the medical profession
throughout the world are well aware OF
their reliability and excellence. l shall
always recommend it, not only to break uI
colds, but as useful in allaying pains in the
chest and in the back. II is a preparation
worthy of general confidence"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist 10
sell DR. Kings New Discovery for on
sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remecy as di-
rected, giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
hsye your money refunded We could
not make this offer did we not know thst
DR.. Kings New Discovery could be relied
on. 1t never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at G. IL. Hagenbuch's drug store
Large size Soc and SlOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
LOCALETTBS.
mild Monday and Tuesday.

Too mild Monday and Tuesday.
New moon on Saturday.
February is running out.
There'u be cold waves yet.
Wild ducks are on the wing.
Monday and Tuesday were spring
like days.
The next holiday will be Good Fri
day.
Tan will be the leading color this
spring.
Thus far the peach bud appears to
be all right.
When you need friend don't pick
out the man whose dog never wants TO
follow him.
A popularity about the lazy is that
they never tire when complaining of
overwork.
That no one will take a fellows
nerve is not necessarily proof that he
will keep it.
Monday and Tuesday were remind
ers that spring is not very far of and
the sun is getting stronger.
II the kiss is means of conveying
microbes they will keep right on be-
ing conveyed, that's all.
February not only gives us an add.
tional day this year, but a general
variety of all kinds of weather.
A man is like a postage stamp.
When he is badly stuck on himself, as
it were, he is not worth two cents for
any practical use.
One of the most persistent forces in
nature in the needle, which always
carries its point and always has an eye
out for business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mexico's coffee crop is promising.
The volcano in Chiapas is in eruption.
The balance in the Treasury is $9s,
067 600.
Speaker Crisp returned to the House
yesterday.
Two cases of typhus have been discov-
cred in St. Louis.
The amount taken in customs yester-
day at Boston was $12l, 600.
BY a railroad wreck at Columbia City,
Ind, one man was killed.
Michigan Republicans will hold their
State convention on April IA.
The President has postponed his trip
to West Virginia until tomorrow.
Eleven contract laborers have been re-
turned from Baltimore, Md, to England.
One fireman was killed and another
injured at fire at Baltimore, Nd, yes
terday.
New York's custom receipts for the
first twenty days this month amounted
to over SO, 000 900.
A bill has been introduced in the AL
bany Legislature to authorize Brooklyn
to establish a 5000, 900 public library.
EX-SenatOr w. L, WhyUe, OF MarYlAnui
says he thinks Whitelaw Reid, of New
York, will be the Republican VicePresi-
Dental candidate
The steamship Majestic crossed the
Atlantic from Queenstown to New York
in days, 20 hours, % minutes. This is
remarkable winter record.
The Springfield, Mass, Daily News"
passed its twelfth anniversary yesterday.
Its splendid enterprise and continuous
growth in popularity, springing as it
has from little two page paper to its
present prosperous appearance, testifies
deservedly to the brilliant management
of Mr.. Bellamy.
Best photographs and crayons at Dabb'l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
Coming Events.

March 2.-Authors Tea, Primitive
Methodist church hall, under the auspices
of the Christian Endeavor OF the Presby-
terian church.
March l6.-Grand entertainment in
Robbins opera house under the aufpices Of
U. S. Grant Lodge No. 38, A. p. A.
March H. - Welsh Congregational
church tea party in p. NJ. hall
April p -Marigold Tea, Robbins Hall;
under the auspices of Lydia Degree Lodge,
No ll2, l. o. o. +.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
Roherts Gets mis- Peernge.

LONDON, Feb, 24-Gen. Sir Frederick
Roberts, who has been promoted to the
peerage, is to be called Baron Roberts of
Kandahar in Afghanistan, and of the
city Of Waterford in Ireland. Sir Fred
erick, who Is considered the ablest officer
in the British service, belongs to a
Waterford family on the paternal side,
his mother being from Tipperary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
Rnoklen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Erupdons, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no payment required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by O. Ii. Hsgenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25

HAVANA, Feb. 25.-When play in the
chess match was resumed, Tschigorin,
having the move, played king gambit,
which Stoinitz accepted. On the forty
seventh move the game was abandoned,
a draw. The score; Steinitz 8 Tschigorin
8, drawn 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25

Restaurant
Cor. Main and Coal Sts.,
Shenandoah, Pa,
Leading Restaurant m Town.
IA CheerfuI Iome,.

oven, Mary, how cheerful your home is You
always have such cheerful fire.
Yes It's truei we always have good fire
since we get our coal from Zerbe Co. IS Noun
tain Colliery Before we always had such %
time getting fire in the morning. That made
us all cross and grabbed; but now everything is
lovely. And, besides, II is cheaper Mart
Shoemaker takes orders, does the collecting
and delivering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
Firht in the NIissouri lIouse.

ST. LOUIS, Feb, 25.-Fred Swayne,
member of the Missouri Legislature and
a local labor agitator, attempted to in
troduce an eight-hour resolution. A frel
fight resulted Swayne was attacked on
every side and laid out, Four of the an
tagonists We're finally taken by the collar,
waist and legs and carried into the lobby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
A brilliant Social.

The first assembly of the Delano Social
Club, held at DelanO last night, was
brilliant affair. 1t was the social event Of
the season and couples representing dis
tinguished families in all parts OF the
county were present
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25

1000 cloth bound books, worth so cents,
for 20 cents esehi 5000 25-eent paper
covered novels, all new, for 10 cents each,
at Max Reeses, West Centre street, Fer
guson Hotel block.