davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
SECOND GRAND
Mus!Ica! Fest!iva!
LAKESIDE PARK,
[East Mahanoy Junction.
MOndaH August 18th

"Let God Arise Cby D. Jenkins) in Eng
lish for choirs OF not less than so voices $3.50 90
Gold medal 10 each leader
If more than three choirs compete, second
Military band contest Grand Selection
From the Bohemian Girl (by Balfe) ... 100 90
Also gold medal to first leader,
Second prize .....,............ 70 w
Glee 'Ye Breezes of Morning" (by Gwent
not less than 30 voices. ....-..... 100 90
Baton to the second leader.
Male piece Cure for Fleeting Pleasure
(by Mendelsohn) for not less than 16
voices .,........ ........, ............. 0O W
Baton to second leader
Der Waldn (''The Forest'D by Haeser.
German male piece for more than is
so 90
Trio Call the Voyagers'' (GwenD ........ 10 90
100 lines on The Miner ..,.....,::...s Is 90
(6y Cook O......,..........,,....,..,.,... ~ 10 90
Cornet solo d fat) "You'ii Remember
Me" from Bohemian Girl. Music to be
secured of Carl Fisher, No. Fourth
Avenue, New York City............,..... 10 90
Tenor song in A fiat Love Lies Bleeding
(by Parson Price, ce).....t.................. 5 90
Baritone solo Loves Queen" Cby Ap-
hauoc) - =, 1900 W W
soprano solo Longing tby Mtllard ..., . w
SecOnu price,. Z w
Violin solo for boy or girl under ls years
of age, with piano accompaniment" "Blue
| Bells of Scotland" No. g. by Il. Mack.
| To be had OF j. e. Ditson, Philadelphia. on
N. B,-COmpetitOrs on the tenor song will not
| be allowed 10 compete on the baritone solo, or
| Uice Ue7Sd.
Competitors from Lackawanna, Luzerne,
| Northumberland, Carbon, Columbia and all
| parts OF Schuylldll counties
| Names of all competitors must be in the
! hands of the secretary, W. j. Watkins, Shen
| andoohi Pa by August lst 1892
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug 10.--Senator Col
Quits condition is so much improvedthat
his family has decided to remove him to-
day. 1t is probable he will go TO some
cool mountain resort In Georgia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10

Buy Keystone -four, Be sure that the
name LEssIe g. Co., Ashland Pa, is
printed on every sack. 33-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. Most people
need 10 use it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10

The st. Patricks Band will hold pic
mic in town on Labor Day, Sept. oh. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
GENTS WANTED ON SALARY or com.
DROPosALs Nh be received by tne under.

PROPOSALS will be received by the under
/ signed committee for the tearing down and
rebuilding OF the stone wall between the Lloyd
street public school building and the Garden
property. the wall to be four feet under the sur
face, four feet at the base, to be battered, and
to taper to two feet at the top. The wall to be
the same heghth above the surface and the
same length as the present one. The party
who receives the contract viii have use of all
the good stone in the old wall, but must substi-
tute the best mountain stone for such as will
not be fit for use The contractor must clean
up the premises when the work is completed.
All bids TO be in the hands of the committee by
Wednesday, 10th inst, at p. m For further
information address
H. j. MULDooN, Chairman.
MARK BURKE,
JAMES OHEARN,
5. A. BEDDALL.
DANIEL OGDEN,
S-6-3t Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10

Best photographs and crayons at Dabb's
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10

WANTED. Corresponding agents in every
w town to inform us of parties intending
opening or retitting saloons by the largest
Bar Fixture Co., 1853 Broadway, corner 9th
street New York. 7-27-eod-7t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10

Spectacles to suit all eyes, at Portzs
book and stationery store, q North Main
street. 28 If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10

TOR SALES acres of valuable farm land
II under cultivation, in East Brunswick
Township, adjoining lands Of Peter Andrews
and Matthias S. Richards Cheap for cash on
easy terms. Also desirable real estate in
Shenandoah and Palo Alto Address, NJ M
Burke. Shenandoah. Pa. 5-28-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10

hat that is not stylish Is worthless. There
are thousand reasons why you should not wear
ally costs as much as a stylish hat and is rot
worth fraction of the money. When you buy
a hat buy good one, and If you really want q
good one, try our " hat 1t will fill the bill.
The same can be said of our Neckwear-a fine
tie for 20c, any style. Straw bats from SC up 10
.50. Nice line of summer shirts at 25c; a big
drive in boys waists from 20c to SOC; large line
Of trunks and valises at lowest price, big bar
gains In overalls and coats at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
In Season !

All kinds of Canned
and Bottled Goods,
Imported and Do
mestic Cheese, Fine
Groceries, etc, for
the summer and pic
mic season at
SEVERyN'S
Corner Grocery,
Centre and White SITS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-10
Lauer's CeIehrated Leusr Beer

Always on tap and the best Rye Whisky
Brandy, Gin and Wines. The best 5oent
cigar IN town. MIX and all kinds Of temper
ance drinks.
BENJAMIN RICHARDS, Prop
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04

The best low-priced periodical eye,
printed anywhere, in any language.
Twenty-four to t~hirty-two large psp4,
monthly, equal to more than a HUNDRED
pages of the ordinary sized magazine.
More than a dozen departments. each
putting itself in closest touch with tbp
wants and needs of the home.
Literature of the very highest stand.
ard, contributed by the best and most
popular writer's of the day.
Holds all its own friends, and Is 600.
tinually making hosts of new OH.
Wherever it goes, it goes to ~stay-u.
comes a part of the home life and
thought and conscience in every family.
"NOTHING SUCCEEDS LINE
SUCCESS" but in these days Of sbaT
competition, there is no permanent sue.
cess without merit. The HoME MNcAnyE
has won its present enviable place il
American literature, and in the homti
and hearts of the people by deserving it
We have made arrangement S by whic
we can furnish this valuable periodic
and the WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year "a
$40 in advance. DO not miss this op
portunity to secure your home paper. an!
a valuable family periodical in addition
for a little more than the price Of III
one,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
standard. For two days the battle con-

standard. For two days the battle con-
tinued. Through ~thi-ty-ive ballots therv
was little change-Grant's highest vots
being 313 and Rlaine's 2s4.
In the convention, conspicuous in all
debates, leader Of the struggle againss
the unit rule which only the Grant men
favored and all the others opposed, waa
James A. Garfield. How the conven-
ton. weary of the bitter conflict, sought
solution of its great problem by bring
ing Garfield to the front in an incom-
parable whirlwind, is history. The anti
Grant forces had simply united to de-
feat IA third term.
In the last four conventions of Democ-
racy there have been but six ballots.
Tilden won on the second at st. Louis,
Hancock OF the second at Cincinnati,
Cleveland on the second at Chicago, and
was renominated by reclamation at st.
Louis. In the last four conventions of
the Republican party there have been
no fewer than fifty-ive ballots, Hayes
being nominated on the seventh, Gar
field on the thirty-sixth. Blaine on the
fourth and Harrison on the eighth.
Without exception, the candidate who
entered the Democratic conventions with
the largest number of votes has won the
prize. Only one of the leading candi-
dates in the Republican conventions of
the last sixteen years has achieved suc
cess-Blaine, i'll 1884.
This year, unless all signs fail, history
will he reversed. AT Minneapolis the
Republicans are likely t o make short
work of it-naming Blaine or Harrison
in the first two or three ballots. At Chi
cagO all the politicians are expecting
for the first time in many years in a
Democratic conventional bitter, pro-
tracted struggle. Ii choice he made in
less than eight or ten ballots there will
be general surprise.
a ballot in u national convention!
What memories the phrase calls up,
what cenes of excitement, tension, en-
%pectancy, hearts beating faster, hearts
almost ceasing to beat at all! 'The Sec
rotary will call the roll of states" com
maDds the presiding officer. A hush
follows. There is something strange in
the air. The states are assembled be-
low, each marked by its banner. Never
before has the sisterhood Of states APP
peared SO impressive; never before have
you watched with such eager eyes, lis
tened with such straining ears as now.
A president is to be made.
There is nothing else in a national ron
vention to compare with this roll call of
the states. 1t is quiet, orderly, unac-
companied as II rule by applause or
other demonstrations: but majestic, aw-
full i'll its tension, its potentiality. Next
to the balloting in interest is the ap-
plause. When ii wave Of applause-of
human feeling manifesting itself in
cries, in wavins of hands, hats, handker-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
THE IRON
Stevens Introduces u Bill to Put Iron Ore
and Scrap Iron on the Free List.

Stevens Introduces u Bill to Put Iron Ore
and Scrap Iron on the Free List.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-It is net i'm
probable the ways and means committee
will report about making important re-
visions of the iron and metal schedule
within a short time. After consultation
with his colleagues on the committee
Stevens of Massachusetts today intro
duced a bill to place iron ore and scrap
iron on the free list. and to reduce duties
on manufacture of iron and other metals.
Mr.. Stevens. on explaining his bill, said
it was a comprehensive measure, embrac-
ing the metal schedule and that the rates
imposed on the articles were about half
of the rates provided for in the McKin-
ley act. Notwithstanding this. however.
they were more than sufficient to cover
the difference in the cost of production
such articles in this country as compared
with Great Britain. The facts upon
which the bill is framed are based upon
the late report of the commissioner of
labor upon the cost of production of the
manufactures of iron and steel in this
country and in Europe. This bill"
said Mr.. Stevens, docs not limit the tar
1T to the difference in wages. but covers
the whole increased cost Of production
in this country
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
A BUTTE BLAZE.
Homes of Several w~orkingmen Burned to
The Ground.

the Ground
Butte. May 2I.-iSpecial to the
TTIBuNE. About half past 3 o'clock
this afternoon a fire broke out in Harry
Remick's one,story frame dwelling
house on Pacific street, Centerville. The
house was soOn ablaze and being famed
by a high northwest wind the fire spread
rapidly to adjoining structures of the
same infiammable material. Seven homes
of w%orkingmen were consumed and one
was torn down by the Hook and Ladder
company to place the fire under control.
There were eight more little homes on
Pacific and Montana streets in the direct
path of the fire which at one time seem
ed doomed. The Lexington Mining Col
fire department with it's water and 800
feet Of hose together with the city's 1000
feet Of hose Just reached far enough to
enable the iremen to get water on the
flames and stop further destruction.
The following are the names Of those
who lost their homes: Harry Remick,
Thos. Gulley, Ed. Kennedy. Mrs. To
ward, Jas. Hooking, John Atkins; Jerry
Sheehan and Andy Price, torn down.
Most Of the furniture was saved. Loss
about $500; no insurance except q few
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
Notice Of Assessm.n.

Notice Of assessment No, l: owo.
Running Wolf Mining and M'HEee dR
pany, Great Falls, Mont, lo%ca,;,ng co..
works, Running Wolf, ~unorpan;uond
ing district. Meagher county, ned; MI
Notice is hereby given that at uonlaa
OF the board Of trustees Of tbo b@eetap
Wolf Mining and Milling nhuhoiai
at the office of said company ~ he
day of May, 1892, assessment VI The I'd
OF Ia cents per share was lev;a LUMBER
capital stock Of said COMPANY 'u On Id
on the LIST day Of July, 1852 T. 70 PEayabd
Schoenfeld, secretary and Otto d
said company at the First NatioasGrer q
% SI,laing ANN in st the city city Of Great F an
sessment shall remain unpaid o. ssld Al
day of July, 1892, shall be dea lhe ID
linquent, and will be duly adver,;ed d.
sale at public auction, and nn,sed I'd
ment shall be made before, win Hits pay
on the Goth day of July, 1882, To- n "s sSd
delinquent assessment, together pay ths
costs of advertising and expenses "l,nt s
OTTo +. SCHoEYrrtnS as
Office on the first floor in tba ar!'
National bank building in the "e e; tlis
Great Falls. Mont. I'll!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04

HOW A PRESIDENT WAS MADE.
chiefs, flags, banners-rolls through one
of these vast audiences, the most impas-
sive spectator is lifted from his feet, is
made to suffer with the sensation of
physical and mental expansion, of mex
plicable imitation. AS If all the particles
of his being were endeavoring TO sepa-
rate themselves one from another and
mingle with the electric currents in the
air.
These waves of applause are well rec
ognized weapons in national conven-
tiOns. The nomination of Lincoln in
the Wigwam. with all the mighty con-
sequences that followed in its wake,
was won with a persistent, planned and
irresistible whirlwind of demonstration.
The great politicians of the east, the
trained leaders, were for Seward, and
never dreamed of defeat. But they were
quickly surprised, then dumfounded,
and finally o%verthrown by an artfully
contrived western cyclone. From that
day to this the coup d'noise has been a
well recognized factor in national con-
ventions.
In the Chicago convention of 1884 the
Blaine whirlwind was directed-it was
not necessary to organize it-by Carson
Lake, now the brilliant political writer
of the New York Press. He stood on
the secretary's platform and deftly di-
rected the storm with his handkerchief
for IA baton, taking care that it should
break forth at the right time and stop
short OF wearipess and absurdity.
A memorable scene was that in the
Democratic convention of 1884. Cleve-
land was strongly in the lead and the
convention had adjourned for the night.
Shrewd, alert, masterful Dan Manning
received word that something unusual
was going Oh in Ben Buffers room.
Evidel thy a plot was being Matched.
What was it? Who could ascertain?
"Leave it to me-" said a young delegate
from Illinois, William A. Day. Outside
Buffers room was an iron balcony.
Here Day took up his station-looked,
listened. All is fair in war and politics.
Before midnight he reported to Manning:
Butler, Kelly and their crowd will to-
morrow attempt to stampede the con-
vention to Hendricks. They will pack
the galleries and set loose II cyclone"
In an hour all the Cleveland leaders
were put on their guard. mo matter
what happens i'll the convention tomor-
row, keep your heads; stand firm; keep
COOL The word was passed along.
When the storm broke-and a magnii-
cent, inspiring, electrical storm it was
the Cleveland delegates sat unmoved.
When the wind ceased, the thunder was
silent and the sun came out they pro-
ceeded quietly and easily to the nomina-
ton of Cleveland. But for the iron bal
cOny and the bright, quick MI. Day,
Cleveland might never have been presi-
dent. WALTER WELLMAN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
a MONSTER.

Destroying Animals and TerroriZing the
People In "a Wisconsin Settlement.
Fort ATKINSON, May 2S.-Red Cedar
Lake is again agitated by the long tale
of a monster, which has lain dormant
during the cold months. Some Ger
mans were surprised while watching
what they supposed to be a large stub
sticking several feet above the water, to
see a large mudturtle, which climbed
upon the supposed stub to sun himself,
disappear within it's capacious mouth,
with several more to follow. Will Ward
lost five valuable sheep by the visit of
the serpent. Their mangled forms were
found in the mud partly devoured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
hundred dollars by Remick. The fire
originated from a defective tiue.
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
DIR. Briggs Cave Referred to the New
York Presbytery.

DIR. Briggs Cave Referred to the New
York P~resbytery.
PORTLAND, Ore, May PA floral
column of red roses fully five feet high
was placed today upon the desk occupied
by DIR. Briggs in the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly. The column was sur
mounted by a white dove with out
stretched wings. The attendance and
interest in the proceedings were undi-
minished. The hearing on the appeal
was delayed to receive the report OF the
standing committee on church extension
because of the necessary departure Of
DR.. White, secretary of the board. The
report was heard by the assembly in a
perfunctory manner. Applications have
been made for III church edifices and 53
manses at a total cost of Sl73,OOO. The
total income amounted to 100000 and
expenditures to 100000. Aid was
granted to 90 churches and Al manses.
At the close Of its reading the report
was accepted and it's recommendations
adoptad without debate. The assembly
again constituted itself a court by the
moderator. A resolution was introduced
by Judge Strevell of Montana looking to
the return of the Briggs case to the pres
bytery of New York. Amendments
were offered slightly modifying this &C
ton. but with the same object in view.
The conflicting parties were allowed to
Withdraw in order to prepare the form of
action which should be mutually accept
able. and while they were thus consult
ing the reading of the report on the re-
vision of the confession of faith was
begun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
Hundreds of Families Destitute,

WICHITA, Kan, May %. -The storm
belt was nine miles wide, a straight blow
with a severe hail storm alongside. The
storm originated west and south of Har-
per and swept away thirty-tive buildings
before reaching that town. At Harper
the ruin is fearful. At least sixty build
ings are crushed to earth and their con-
tents completely wrecked. A hundred
more houses are damaged more or less
and scarcely a building in the town
escaped injury.
Hundreds of families are homeless and
destitute, without food or shelter and a
number of people received broken limbs
and many are badly cut and bruised.
Hutchinson and Southern railroad
sent a relief special south from Hutch
inson and kingman today and a relief
special will go nerth from Anthony Sun
day morning. The mayors and fire de-
partments of Hutchinson, Kingman and
Anthony have relief committees at work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
DECLARED A DRAW.
Van Heest and Siddens Fight Forty-Seven
Rounds.

Rounds.
New ORLEANS, May 20.-Tonight at
the Metropolitan club the second con
test between Van Hest and Siddons
took place. About 800 spectators were
present. Prof. Duffy was referee. Van
Heest weighed 100 pounds and Siddons
122la. At J:4O the men entered the ring
and after the usual preliminaries the
battle opened. Both were cautious. Van
Heest landed hard on Siddons neck, jaw,
and other parts of his face. In the Sec
ond round there was a rapid exchange of
blows, honors even. From the third to
the sixth round Van Heest landed a num-
Der OF blows and received three good
licks. In the sixth Siddons received an
upper-cut which staggered him and in
the seventh a lick on the chin. nearly
knocking him down, III the tenth the
fighting was severe, and in the eleventh
Siddons became laggard and Van Heest
active until the fifteenth, when Sidduns
recovered somewhat. From this time to
the finish the men seemed unable to do
each other much damage. After fight
ing forty-seven rounds the fight was de-
clared a draw.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04

Indiana delegates went to Hayes, giving
him 1902 to Morton's %. The next bal
lot Hayes gained more from the same
source, and on the seventh Indiana led
the mighty 'break" to Hayes, which re-
suited in his nomination over Blaine,
the figures being 1884 to 35l.
The Republican convention of 1880
was a remarkable struggle. Here COnk-
ling and Blaine were again the great
combatants. Conkling was there in per-
son leading the Grant forces. Sherman
made his first appearance as a presiden-
tial candidate. Edmunds, Washburne
and Window were the others. Gallant
was the struggle between the Blaine and
Grant forces. For tho latter 800 men
stood from first to last like the Old
Guard; 27S men rallied about the Blaine
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
Cattle for Sale.

Weoffer 400 head of cattle for sale nc I'm
125 head of cows 8 years old.
40 steers, I years old.
W steers, 3 years old.
10 steers, 2 years old.
% heifers, 2 years old.
10 ,yearlings, half heifers and hale staors
Balance mixed. young stock. over yearTr,.
RILEY y BOWEN,
Utica, Mon,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
Kansas City Cyclone.

KANSAS CRY, May 27.-Reports state
that at Ills fifteen bodies have been re-
covered and the investigation of the
wrecked buildings has barely begun.
The Grand Army hall has been con
verted into a hospital and there are now
fifty killed and injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
Especial Correspondence.1

ISptcIhI CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Two weeks
hence the Republican national conven-
ton will be in session at Minneapolis.
Two weeks later the Democrats will
meet at Chicago. As it looks now, these
conventions will be the most interesting
in the history of our country. Year
after year these great conventions in
crease IN magnitude and grow in dra-
matte and sensational importance. They
are becoming more important than con-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
Cyclone Victims.

WICHITA. Kan, May 2s.-Trainmen on
the Santa Fe report that eleven people
we're killed at Harper puring last nights
cyclone and that seven met the same fate
at Argonia. All wires are down and it
may be late tonight before the details Of
the storm can be learned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
n or Stolen.

From Goodman coulee. the latter part
Of April. one buckskin horse branded J..
b. on left shoulder; also harness marked.
A suitable reward will be paid for his
return to BACH, Cory 4 Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-04
SO Re ward.

The above reward will be paid by the
undersigned for the return of one bay
horse branded Z o m left jaw and one
smaller dark bay horse branded N on
left shoulder. j. ii. ROGERS,
Agent G.. +. a. G.. Ry,