davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
At GlrNtn,
Duncan and
Ma,zey S.

We will mention to-day a
few specialties and household
necessities which may, or may
not, interest you.
Sine Ban Bamboo Eassels, from 5Ooup
Hat or coat racks, %.
" spring steel hooks I5c
Fancy Bracket or Side Lamp SOC up
Shelf oilcloth, Sc yard
81 foot clothes line 10c.
We now have the incest as
sortment of clothes baskets,
all sizes, marked / off regular
selling price.
Did you see our line of bird
cages? You'll do well to look
at 'em. Nice Japanned cage
from 4Qc to 75cS solid brass
cages, with latest and best
tastenings, from 75c up. All
kinds of fixtures, such as hooks,
springs, caps, baths, etc.
Buy one of our "Red Cross"
wash boards. Best reversible
board now in use.
6 South Main Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
BAN Postponed.

The ball to be held in Robbins opera
house on Monday evening, April 25lh, for
The benefit of Henry Bowman has been
postponed until Wednesday, May 4.
4-2l.4t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
OFFICIAL P. & R.
RAILROAD ORDERS.
CHANGES IN THE RUNNING OF
PASSENGER TRAINS.
WILL Go INTO EFFECT ON MONDAY
The Philadelphia and Reading Passenger
Trains win be Run over the Lehigb
Valley Railroad From Town to
Packer ColIiery No. ?.

& AIDING Railroad
changes Of considera
bic importance will go
into effect in / wn
next Monday. The
company officially an
nounced to-day that
commen C in G n ext
Monday al passenger
trains on is Shap.p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
Here You Are.

M. l.. Kemmerer Wholesale and retail
eonfectioner is now located at 35 North
Main street, Finest Easter novelties in
the county, The trade supplied at lowest
wholesale rates. 4.ll-1m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21

Orders for EVENING HERALD should be
lett at Hooks q BrosOn's netOs stand, No.
North Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
Council Meeting.

A regular meeting of the Borough
Council will be held this evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
From WlIkes-Rarre Rccnrd-

The Shenandoah EVENING HERALD sends out
an eight-page souvenir that is decided credit
to all engaged in its production 1t is hand
somely illustrated, its columns teen with in.
teresting reading matter and the press work
and paper are first class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21

Climb our stairs, it will pay you. We
are better situated than any ground floor
gallery in the town. Halls, 20 w. Centre
treet
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
From Evening Chronicle.

The Shenandoah HERALD on Saturday issued
a twelve-page souvenir edition in honor OF the
opening of the electric railway, The paper
was profusely illustrated, nicely printed, and
reflects great credit on the HERALD establish
ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
Lanes Family Medicine

Moves the bowels each day. Most people
need TO use it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
THE FIRST OF THE
SPRING SEASON
SOCIETY AFFAIR
IN ROBBINS OPERA HOUSE
PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT
Guests From New York and other Dis
tant Points-Notes of society and
Other Events Cleaned by the Busy
Reporters on Their Rounds.

EN- TEN season hav.
ing closed the pro-
gramme Of society
festivities is hung up
again and IT, is already
well filed. The sea-
son was opened last
night with a Spring
Assembly, which was
held in Robbins opera
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
From shamoltin Hernld.

From Shamoiin Herald.
Saturday the Shenandoah Herald published
a twelve-page souvenir edition commemorative
of the new street railway opening. The edition
is clever indeed, and Mr. Boyer and his able
corps deserve credit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
OUR HAT IS OFF.

what Our Brother Journalists Think Of
Our Special Edition.
We publish bslaw few clippings from
our exchanges complimonting the Herald
upon the exec lent souvenir edition issued
from this office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21

Best work done at Bronnsn's steam
laundry Everything white and spotess
Lace curtains speciality All wsrk
guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21

The cheapest place for carpets and Oil
cloths is at Q. d. Frcke's, No. 10 South
Jardin street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21

From Sunday News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21

Best photographs and crayons at DabpI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21

The prettiest carpets ard oil cloths al
Fricke's, No. 10 South Jardiu street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-04-21
w. II. LEWIS


Chairman Co., Conv.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29
Hold on.

The Democratic organs Of this state
cant let history alone, and they cant
quote 1t correctly either. They are all
engaged Just now in calling down
maled,ctipns on the Republican party
fer the r.aRner in which il ruled the
state from 1860 10 1870, during the
period in which those who had taken
part in the war against the government
Of the United States were prohibited
from taking part in the government Of
the state.
Put youT hands over your mouth" :"
Democratic friends. You are starting
dangerous discussion. The state govern
ment of ISGJ 10 1870 is not an issue in
the present campaign. The prosCr p
tive constitution does not effect MAJOR
Warmers candidacy, except peTDhaps as
he was instrumental in ITS repeal, for he
had nothing to do with Its adoption and
he did work for and vote for abOllshing
it.
That period is not an issue. but II it
were there is no comfort in il for the
Democratic party. IT is true beyond
contest that the periol of greatest pros
perity in Missouri was that very priod
from 1863 TO 1870, when the govern
ment % the state was in the hands of
the Rapuhl.cans, and the men who
tried 70 destroy the Union had no
share in IT.
During those five years the population
Of the sta:e, in spite of the fact That as
a disturbed region immigration was
naturally retarded, increased 43 per
cent, much more than il has ever in
creased in any five years since. Other
states have continued 10 grow ut the
same ratio as they did at the close of
the war, or faster. but those are the
states which invited immigration and
remained under Republican control. In
the same five years the assessed valua-
ton OF the real and personal property in
Missouri increased li3 per cent. In the
next FIVE years, after the Democrats,
through the repeal of the proscriptive
constitution, in which repeal Major
Warner had assisted, had resumed con-
tro at Jefferson City. the assessed vaiu
atlou of property fell off a fraction Of
per cent. ard in no ten years since has
it gro Sn AS much as it did during the
five years of Republican control.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29

iirs, Republican. as agent appointed by
TIE United STAT. sgOyCrnmert TO Sell the
State University lands cedci by the
United States government TO the state
for tina. purpose w hen the state was ad-
lu:itei. sold SAT-! govevument endowment
state lands aEd turned the money about
5000 over 10 the university. During
the last congress before the present one,
the Republicans passed biiland. Ecuja-
min Harrison signed it turning back TO
the different states ali the direct iaxes
paid ly them during the war. MissOuris
share Of this money wGs about SGiI.GO0.
Every Democrat in cDn.:rcss from Mis-
souri, votea against paying said money
back 10 tie state. Rut the Republicans
passed the bill and the money was paid.
Mr. Francis and his cohorts took this
money and instead Of putting it in the
common school furd Of the state where
Il sholld have gone that il might have
benefited every school boy and girl
10th rich aHd poor in the state, they put
into the university endowment fund.
Now take The 333S.Oo0 that the govern
ment gave through Rollins and the
SGi7,GgU that the Francis outfit got
from the government and put
them lDTelher anu lou VIII nave
the whole increase that has been made
in the university endowment fund dur
ing the whole twenty years that the
Democrats have bad the state govern
meat Still they will howl ii all over the
state daring the coming campaign that
they have done wonders. As we said in
the outset for demogoguery and down
right lying the Democratic party in ITS
present piatforl has eyan almost out
done i;solf -ua ess indeed, We except the
tin plate liar a Il the Mckinley bill liar
generally, Of t%o years ago.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29

ne corner SJbic laying or Ine he
Decca Graham MSm0Tia! Preachers
Home, which took place here last Tues
day, was an event not som la H. forgot
ten. After song. Rev. !. :. Ware, pre-
siding elder Of the st. Joseph district,
read the beautiful ritualistic service of
tire Methodist Episcopal church com
mOnly used on such occasions. Mrs.
Lucy Kaucher then read beautiful
sketch of the life of the good woman
whose memory was being bOnored.
The next was an address 10y R3v. G. J.
Warner. who WAS Mrs. Graham's pastor
at the time of her death. He spoke
mainly of his personal acquaintance with
Mrs. Graham referring in terms of
touching tenC ernes5 To her motherly
advice and Christian influence over him
for good.
The next speaker was Rev. l. S.Ware.
He spol;s mainly Of the power Of Il noble.
earnest life. \ life that was an uplft
in the world for good. He inquired the
value OF such life. and spoke of the
propricty Of building monuments 10
their memory.
The last address was delivered by Rev.
". II. "clton. pastor of the st. Paul
church, st. Joseph. lie said when first
Informed of a corner stone living IN con-
nection with the erection Of parsonage
he thought it Il strange procedure. He
had never heard of such thing before.
Then when he heard Of the name by
which il was to he known he could not
understand that, but since learning
what had preceded. ani learning what
he had of the life of the woman whose
name it was to perpetuate, all was PLAIN
nothing could Ire more appropriate.
At the close Of MS; address he offered a
last opportunity for additional subscrip-
tIons before the list Of subscribers was
placed in the corner stone. About as
fast as names could be written sol was
subscribed. making total subscription
of Sl21l.5o.
The congregation then proceeded to
the foundation where tin bUx contain
ing a sketch of Mrs. Graham's life, the
constitution and bylaws Of the Ladies'
Working Social, Inst of all subscribers
to the building and minute of the ac-
tiOn of the board Of trustees from the
inception of the plan to the present time
were put IN the place prepared for it, BY
Mrs. Elizabeth 4. Evans. A heavy
stone was then laid in cement above tine
box and thus ended a most impressive,
instructive and interesting occasion.
1t is hoped that this preachers
Home" will not only serve to perpetuate
the memory of Il good woman. but that
II will also serve aS bond uf interest
that will ever unite the church of her
choice ia the bonds Of the same Chris
tian faith ana love w!jch we're the
crowning virtues OF this good woman's
life. H
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29

". are authorized to announce Charles
L. + lWaTGs. uf Leafs township, as ac.n-
iId4ta for Inc ,ii.uc OF Sheriff OF Holt
County, subject 10 the decision of the
Republican nominating Convention.
We are authorized 10 announce joseph
II. Graham. 81 Lewis township. ds a can.
d!i..tc for H." Office OF sheriff of Holt
County. subject 10 the decision OF the
EepiL s:can Nominating Ccn.eHtion.
We are authorized 10 announce J. II.
Chambers. uf Clay township, as a cauGli-
date for IT." Office Of Sheriff of Holt
County, subject 10 the decision OF the
Republican Nominating Convcntion.
We are authorized to ANNOUNCE {. J.
Hopper g: West lewis township, as Il
candidate for The office of Sheriff Of Holt
County subject 10 the decision OF the
Republican Nominating Convention.
W" are authorized 70 announce John
II. kgr'Icl, o. Lewis toNnsl.ip, a. a can
d.AlJh for the oil q Of Sheriff Of Holt
Crun;v. subject to tie decision OF the
Republican Nominating Convention.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29
Greaf Damn Meeting.


The following letter has been received
by Rev G. II. John, pastor, VI. +. church
this city, from Presiding Elder, J. S.
Ware, ST. Joseph District, Missouri Con
ference:
The st. Joseph District camp meeting
for ST. Joseph district, Missouri con
ference of the NJ. f. church, Will be
held at Glendale Park, Savannah, Mo,
beginning August II and closing Aug
ust -. 1892.
This beautiful park is located on the
"Maple Leaf" railroad, IL miles north
Of ST Joseph. II is a beautiful place,
abuBdantly supplied with shade and
water, and is one ot the most attractive
camp-grounds in tho west.
1t Is expected that tins meeting will
be addressed by one of the greatest Of
our Bishops, by some Of the ablest of
or General conference officers and by
some of the best orators OF the Missouri
conference.
A rich and varied programme will be
presented each day -chldren's
services, young peoples meetings, bible
readings.
Apply at once to me or to your pastor
for tent We offer them to you, put
up and ready for occupancy, at the fol-
lowing remarkably low rental prices:
A ten 916 by II feet for $500; A tent
Il by Ii feet fer $50; 4 tent II by l6
feet for $3.50.
We can also furnish carvas cots for
the meeting at 80 cents each. Remem-
ber. ali orders for tents and cots must
be in by August LIST.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29
PROTECT YOUR EYES,
Program

Of entertainment % be given at the
Christian church. Friday evening, July
-, 1892, 10y the Loyal Temperance Lee
gion:
Opening address, Miss Matte Peret.
Marching soug, b. the children.
Prayer
Singing. Our Coming Army" children
Address Of welcome, Master Willie
Davidson.
Motion song. Flora Zacbman's class.
Recitation, frankie Moss
Letter, Piece and Song, Matte Perets
class
Choice of Trades" and song, Mrs.
Castles class.
Recital ION. E1lth DUNCAN.
Solo, Grace Montgomery.
Recitation. prohibition States,"-
Maine. Lillian Thompson; Kansas. Pet
Walters; Iowa, Kate Morrison: the two
Dakntas. Annie Coleman and Stella
DUNCAN: Rhode Island. MImie Morrison.
Song, "Saicoas Must Co. Nellie
MOntSomeFy's class.
Recitation, "Sho Sails by the Stars"
Eiiie Proud.
Song, Hold Your Horses" Maggie
Perkins class.
Song, "Gay and Happy" Carrie
Schulte's class.
Closing song. Temperance Chain"
Admission, free.
Every member OF the L. T. l.. is ex-
pected to be present at 9 O'Clock, sharp,
Friday morning for final practice. Supt.
BARNEY KUNKEI, Pres.
LLOYD LEWIS, Sec.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29
MnSShnriIiSIli.

The great fight for the nominations
on the Democratic state ticket is over
and from a Republican stand point is Il
decidedly weak one. The nominees do
not harmonize with the surrounding
conditions. The Irish people, who have
devotcdly stood by the dominate Demo
cracy for 80 many years. have been in
glUrlouSIy snuUpei. Their favorite and
the farmers favorIte WIS beaten by the
skillful maGipulatIDus of the railroad
combine aided by the state committee,
the manipulators of the grain pits led
by Governor Francis, aud the anti
Catholic societies.
Stone. the successful nominee, is lit
tie known outside Of his congressional
district except by the Bourbons. to
whom he cringingIy caters and before
whom he eioqUentiY announced: EVERY
MAN THAT DRAWS \ Passion Is THIEF"
The nominee for second place. John
b O, Meara. IS equally as weak as the
head Of the ticket, and is especially
obnoxious to the laboring classes OF ST.
I,Jis
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29
SBpr:H'S S1IP.

By virtue and authority of a special
execution, issued from the Oiffco
of the cl-rk uf the Circuit Court
Of Holt county. Missouri. Te,urn=5le at the
August term. 1892. Of said court, and 10 me
directed IN favor ~ George n Allen collector Of
revenue Of Holt county, State nf Missouri. and
against
Fannie A. Carlton, john NJ Carlton and Ben
son Bond.
have levied uu0n ani seized all the right.
iit'e, interest aud claim If the said Fannie a.
Carlton, .Ishn VI. Ts.riIOa and BeuSOu Bond
Of. In AMI to tue following described real
estate, t1-wlf:
Lots fourteen III, fifteen O5i. sixteen tlsi,
seventeen i7l. eightrru tlSl, nineteen I'D aild
twenty ;20i. IN block tWrlye IN In the city OF
Craig in Holt county. Missouri
Ali living aui being ~ the said county, and
State Cf Missouri. and viii. on
THCRSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1902,
between the hour, Of nine O'ciuck IN the fore
noon. and five O'clock u the afternoon of that
dav at the Court HDuSs. door, IN The city OF Ore
gOn county of ilOil aforesaid, SFll the same, or
50 much tArr.pi ui1y be Required. ~ piihtic
yenrlus tu the highest bidder tor cash Ia hand
10 satisfy said execution and costs.
W II. FRAME,
sheriff of Holt County, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29
Slierin's Sale.

Bv virtue and Authority Of a
special execution, issued froa the
oifire of the Clerk of the Cirruit CnHr.
VI Holt County. Missouri, r,turuahle NJ
the August term. 1897 OF said c-urt. and 10 me
directed IN favor Of George r. Allnn,cOiiect' " Of
revenue OF Holt county. State Of Missouri, and
against
Ennch Candle, Olive Warner. Elizabeth Gan
die, Hattie Candle and Stephen G. Collins.
7 have. levied upon and seized al! the right
title, interest and claim Of the said Enoch
Gan lie Olive Warner. Elizabeth Candle, Hat
tie Candle and Stephen 4 Collins Of. IN and 70
the following described real estate, tO-Vt.
The southwest quarter 81 the southeast
quarter Of Sectisn twenty seven t2Il. township
fity-Hiup Ij9l. 0f range thirty e.ght Isl. all ia
Holt county Missouri.
All living and beng in the said cosnty. and
State OF Missouri, and I will, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST eJih, 1892,
between the hour Of nine o'clock Ia the forenoon,
aud i've o'clock in the afternoon OF that day. AT
the Court H1u>> door in the city Of Oregon. .coun-
Is Of holt Aforesaid, >ell the SINE. or 40 much
thereof as NAV ne r-lu red. at public vendue. 20
the highest bidder for cash Ia kand, IN satisfy
". H. FRAME
Sheriff Ui Holt County, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29
Mistake of Missouri Bourbons.

The '.St Iouis Spectator" a paper
which supported Francis aud the Demo
cratic ticket four years ago, had this TO
say in recent Issue. concerning the
result Of the jefferson City convention:
The Democratic party has held its
state convention, and now present Il
ticket and platform 10 the people Of
Missouri and ASKS their co operation and
support. Those having the best interests
Of the commonwealth az heart sincerely
hoped that the Democracy would nomi-
nate men who are abreast Of the pro
gressiye spirit of the times, because Un-
der ordinary circumstances the state Is
Democratic. and it was reasonable to
suppose, at least there was hope. that
both platform and candidates would
emphasize the cutting lLoSe from tradi-
tiUDs anl face the demands and re-
qlirements of to-day, and 1T may be
sIid that the jefferson City convention
did I'D some measure come up TO the re-
9uiremeats Of the age. in which We live
as to the nominees below the head OF
the ticket. But the nominee FOR Cover
nor stard ds for the spirit, the principles
and the thought Of third OF centur!
ago. In othe- words, he stands FOR
BDurbonism. which is a. ways antagon;s-
tic 10 the spirit Of progress. This Is the
year 1892, but in nominating W. j.
Stone the Democracy binds itself to
1860. and would bind every business en-
terprise 10 the state to the methods OF
- years ago. Ii demands that the
material interests OF the state shall look
backward, and stand still wniie look
ing
Now. nothing could be clearer than
that the election of Col. Stone would
mean the discOuragemcnt of immigra-
ton. the encouragement of all efforts
of foreign capital 20 find employment in
developing the vast mineral. lumber and
agricultural wealth of the state, the
dIscUuragemenJ of industrial enterprises
and business expansion. Indeed, Col
Stone as governor would be a Chinese
wall around the state, and his policy
would be standing invitation TO the
home seeker, 10 capital and to progress
to pass by on the other side.
"The great state of Missouri had the
right to expect better things of the
Democracy, and had tae younger men
OF the party been permitted to shape
ann fully abreast of the times Instead
of the shadow of 1850 would have been
made the standard bearer.
But the people are not obliged to
bInd the state hand aud foot to methods
and principles that were threadbare be-
fore the young voter Of to-day was born,
and if they are alive to the importance
of scizinS upon the opportunity to open
wide the gates Of the state to tie home
seeker, the mechanic, the merchant, the
farmer. the capitalist and the various
kinds OF machinery and appliances,
which progressive industry employ,
Missouri Will soon be as great ir popu-
ldtion great in agriculture. great in in
dustries aud great in wealth as she is
now great in undeveioped resources"
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29
New Point.

Laura Amos, OF st. Joseph, is the
guest OK relatives here.
-Audrew Hershner. Jr., will soon be
GIN the erection of an addition to his
house.
Martin Yetter is building large and
convenient barn on his farm south east
of here.
jacob Oren Jr, and a Mr.. Boyce. OF
Fillmore, were present at the festival
last Saturday night.
Misses Ida Kunkel and Carrie Van
BnsliTk, of Oregon. visited friends here
this week and part of last.
The doleful hum Of the thresher
which is prevalent at about this season
every year. ii once more h card in the
land. The grain yield is far above the
average.
The open air concert by the New
Point band last Saturday night WAS the
means of bringing large collection Of
people together. The people were ia
mirthful mood, the refreshments We're
dIlicious AMI the music was unexcelled.
The Maitland band was present 10 assist
IN the exercises as WIS also the NicEell's
Grove string band. Both acquitted
themselves in good shape.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29
fiERMES.
Forest City.

C. W. Quick If treating his business
house tO a new tiOor.
The Il. T. ca. are putting in now
IRON bridge at the south boundary of the
town.
Howard Teare has purchased the
grocery stock of Wm. Hill and is now IN
possession
Esquire Wilkinson has purchased q
Victor safe for the better protection OF
papers in his Office.
Peter Galbrai h WIS in st. Joe Tues
day with a car load of hogs. Pete says
that It's hot down there
John Jordan, OF Mound City, was in
our village Monday. He came down To
cool off and renew old acquaintan ces.
The Forest City Sun Will rise next
week in Oregon. Its rays Will perhaps
be cast upon us as Of yore, but from an
other point.
Emil Weber has completed a valu-
able and commodiOus improvement to
his business house, in the way OF an i'm
pIement room.
"A special election was had in Forest
Tuesday, to elect an alderman to nil
vacancy 10 first ward, occasionsd by the
removal OF Dr. G. l.. Hollaway. DIR.
z ugene Bullock was elected
OBSERVER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1892-07-29
Died,

At her home near New Point. in this
county. July the DIST, 1892. Mrs. Mar
garet Campbell, wife OF John Campbell,
Sr.
Mrs. Campbell was born in Port
Osheway, IN Canada West, June 10th,
ISL. She was therefore aged II years,
l month and , days. She had been for
many years devout and humble chris
tIan, was faithful wife. loving mother
and a kind neighbor. Her husband and
two children remain To mourn her loss.
She GENE, with her husband, to this
country in day when it was wilder
ness compared 10 its present condition.
They had witnessed its growth and
development, and contributed their
share of toll and privatiOn to the up
bu lding Of its civilization.
The funeral of Mrs. Campbell took
place from the Fairview church on Fri
day. July the 22nd. A large number of
her friends and neighb0rs we're present.
The funeral services were conducted by
Elder A. Hardman OF the Christian
church. He preached an eloquent and
touching sermon from Heb. ix-2I. "And
as 1t is appointed unto men once to die,
but after this the Judgment j. L.
CRAIG