davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03
ORDERED TO NEW YORK.
Several Thousand of the Regular Army
Ia Take rArt in the Celt brHtiOn.

Several Thousand OF the Regular army
1" Take rart in the Csls bration.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-An order has
been issued at the War Department di-
recting General Howard, commanding
the Department of the East, to concen-
trate troops in New York City on the
18th instant to participate in the Co
lumbus celebration there on that date.
Troops will be sent from Fort Porter,
Fort Ontario, Plattsburg barracks, and
all posts in New York harbor,
The Superintendent of the West Point
Military Academy has been directed to
send the Cadet Corps of the academy and
battalion of engineers. The four
troops of the Seventh Cavalry stationed
at Fort Myer, Va, were to have attend
ed, but General Schoheld decided to omit
them on account OF the unusual number
of sick at this post. The troops ordered
to New York viii aggregate several tnou.
sand aud viii be a fair representation of
TIA Q United States Army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03
woburu'. os,obrat ii on Rerun.

WoBURN, Mass, Oct. 8. - Woburn's
great celebration of the 26Oth anuiver-
sary of her birth commenced yesterday in
commemorative eNercisesin in the churches,
the most important being those at the
First Congregational Church, this church
untedating by little over month the
incorporation Of Woburn as city. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-Dr. Gardner said
this morning that Mrs. Harrison enjoyed
the best rest last night she has had since
her return from Loon Lake There was
also, he said, a sensible diminution Of the
accumulation of water in the lung. The
good condition of the patient noted yes
terday was yisibly improved. For the
first time in several weeks President HaT-
rison attended church LerviOe yesterday
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03

New YoRK, Oct 8-The committee
appointed by the ''anti-snapper' organi-
zntlon for the purpose OF advising with
the Democratic National Committee on
the subject of Independent local nomina-
tions, held "A meeting last night. Il was
unanimously decided TO go ahead with
their original intention of supporting an
independent ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
louisville. kT NEW YORK. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03

PHILADELPHIA, Oct &C. ]. Selden-
ridge, aged 2S years, clerk ia the freight
Office of the Reading railroad at Front
and Willow Streets is under arrest on "a
charge OF embezGling between 81, ,OJJ and
$1,000. He confessed and is loeked in
jail in default of 81, 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03

BosroN, Oct 3-Lawyer 3 John e. But
Ter is charged with forgeries and embez.
elements, aggregating $ll ,000 upon ths
estate Of his father, Of which he is exeon
tor. The cases were continued until tha
18th aud bonds placed at $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-03

WAsHINGroN, Oct, 3 3-Seoretary of the
Treasury Foster Will make political ad-
dress at Frederick, Nd, next Friday,
and will then visit Black Lake in the
Adirondacks for weeks fishing, after
which he will go West and deliYer several
addresses in Ohio, Kansas aud other
places. A..
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
rIItlns Saws BIaIne - out.

WASHINGTON, june lO.-A United Press
reporter asked Secretary EllIins for hii
views on the political situation. He replied
that he had said from the beginning that
President Harrison had 62O, and that ne
would be nominated on the first ballot with
out serious opposition.
II see no reason to change my opinion
Mr. Blaine has not broken his silence since
his letter 10 Mr.. Clarlzson, his last public
and official utterance on the subject. His
resignation did not change the situation ant
does not now. In my judgment his nam'
will not go before the convention, and vii
not be voted for with his consent or author
ity His resignation was made use Of by th'
opposition TO the president TO bring out
third party, and this has been the etior
from the beginning-to combine on some
body who could defeat the president, bu
this is not possible There is no excuse 70
third man. Harrison has been the choie
Of the party all along. He stands on hi
splendid record. repeat again that Har
rison win be nominated on the first ballo
without serious opposition"
Evening journal., 1892-06-10

the constitution, the free and honest popular
ballot; the Just and equal representation Of all
the people as we'll as the just and equal protec-
ton under the laws as the foundation OF our
Republican institutions, and the party will
never relax its efforts until the integrity Of the
ballot and the purity of elections shall be fully
guaranteed and protected in every state.
Southern Outrages-We donounce the con.
tinued inhuman outrages perpotratcd on Amer
lean citizens for political reasons in certain
states Of the Union.
Sympathy for ireland.
Foreign Relations We favor tho extension
Of our foreign commerce; the restoration of ouI
mercantile marine boy home built ships and the
construction Of navy for the protection OF
our national interests and the honor OF oui
flag, the maintenance Of the most friendly re
lations with foreign powers; entangling al
liances with none, and the protection Of th'
rights Of our fishermen. We rcaiirm our ap
proval of the Monroe doctrine, and believe IL
the achievement Of the manifest destiny OF th'
republic in its broadest sense We favor th'
enactment Of more stringent laws and rcgula
tions for the restriction Of criminals, paupe
and contract immigration.
Miscellaneous.-W favor efficient Legislation
by congress to protect the life and limbs of EN-
ployees Of the railroad companies engaged il
carrying interstate commerce, and recon
mend legislation by the respective states tina
will protect employees engaged In interstat
commerce and in mining and manufacturing
The Republican party has always been th
champion Of the oppressed and recognizes IN
Evening journal., 1892-06-10

caps in the Now rhcrr is but one distin
guished example OF a sou overcoming tho limi
tations imposed by the pre-cminent fame OF his
father and then rising above IL, and that was
when the Younger Pitt became greater than
Chatham. With an ancestor signer of the
Declaration OF Independence aud another whc
saved tho northwest from sayagery and gave il
to civilization aud empire, and who WIS also
president Of the United States. poor and un
known lawyer OF Indiana has risen hy his un
aided efforts 20 such distinction as lawyer ora
TOR, soldier. statesman and president that Inc
reflects more credit upon his ancestors than
they have dcyolyed upon him. and presents ir
American history the parallel Of the younger
Pitt
BY the grand record OF a wise and popular
administration, 10y the strength gained la fre
queut contact with the people, In wonderfully
versatile and felicitous speech. by the claims Of
pure life IN public and in tho simplicity of .
typical Americas home, nominate Benjamin
Harrison.
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
rhe rresIdent seems uneoneerned.

WASHINGTON, June l0.-The president
Mrs Mckee. Secretary Rusk and Lieuten.
ant Parker attended the amateur perform
ance of damon and Pythins' 40 the Ma.
tional theater last night given for the bens
fit Of the women's relief corps Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic The president on
his entrance was loudly applauded He re-
mained an Interested spectator throughout
the evening, returning TO tho executive
mansion about 1920 p m. At the execu
tive mansion he found Secretary Elzins
Attorney General Miller, Secretary Fostei
and Secretary Tracy awaiting in the room
of Private Secretary Halford reading new
from the convention. Some surprise wa
expressed that the president, the most in
terested in the outcome of the 0linneapoli
convention, seemed to be the least con
cerned, having for three hours been awal
from all sources Of information. All new
received at the executive mansion was o
the most encouraging character.
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
An Attempt to Assault.

A despatch from Elkton, Md, Wednes-
dav night. said William Duncan, aged
45. was arrested here this evening bv
Officer Boulden. charged by Mrs. Samuel
Hammond with attempting assault. Mrs.
Hammond claims that Duncan came Ia
her house n short distance fromElkton, and
finding her alone in the house caught
her i'm his arms and tried 10 assault her
He was prevented by her cries bringing q
colored man, who was working i'm field,
to her assistande. Mrs. Hammond was
unable TO appear against Duncan
this evening and he was committed viii
out bail until tomorrow. when he viii
be given a hearing.
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
is Hin Rendv To Withdraw?

NEW York, June 10.-The Times says
"There is in existence a letter signed by
Senator David B. Hill, authorizing the with
drawal Of his name from all further consid
Grafton by the Democracy, state and ma
tional, whenever, in the opinion and discre
tion Of Richard Croker, Hugh Mclaughlin
Edward Murphy, Jr. and w. L. hheehan
such step should be taken.
''That letter is in Troy at this moment
It is in the safe of Edward Murphy, Jr
chairman Of the Democratic state com
mitteen
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
IHE 1ARRlsoN CAUCUS.
1t Develops an Alleged strength of geo
Votes.


1t Develops an Alleged strength of geo
Votes.
MINNEAPorIs, june lO.-The greatest sen
sation of the day was a caucus OF the Harri
son men, held Immediately after the ad.
iournment Of the convention. When the
delegates had assembled Long Jones, OF
Illinois, mounted the platform and asked
that the Harrison leaders from each delega
ton Join him there.
Chauncey Nj. Depew was made chairman.
He said that the object OF the meeting was
TO bring the Harrison men together, So that
they could come in touch with each Other
and SO that they could all know for them
selves who the saints We're. Laughter
Chus Magee, of Pennsylvania was made
secretary.
Mr. Magee then read the roll, beginning
with Alabama The representative of each
delegation on the platform announced the
Harrison strength in his delegation.
During the call there was an interruption
by delegate, who said that the committee
on credentials had admitted the Harrison
delegates in Alabama, which would make
the Harrison vote from that state 10 in.
stead of z, as recorded on the call The an
nouncement was greeted with cheering.
At the conclusion OF the roll call Mr.. Ma
gee announced that the total number OF
votes promised to Harrison was $40. This
included figures from New Mexico, Okla
homa and Utah which were not represented
in the meeting. Mr.. Magee moved that
Chauncey NJ. Depew be made the leader OF
the Harrison forces in the convention, ant
that the friends of Harrison stand by hin
TO the end. The motion was adopted annie
cheers. Although it is known that mum
Der Of men were present in the conference
who are not committed positively TO the
Harrison cause, the moral effect of thu
meeting win make them Harrison men
unless the Blaine leaders can counteract il
/ nHl.at hnln..u Iln lnIInl i. ON
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

.TtRrD ALL rHE TIME'- Hood 3 Sarsapa-
rillo possesses Just those olements 10 ettenfith
which Won so earnestly crave. % VIII puild
,,ait NM give YOU an appetite, strengthen your
stomach aud nerves. Try ~.
Hoods Pills invigorate the hNer'
.Tt was ver,gv annoying said the fox hun
for s.'Tho dogs. as we got well along caught
ei,,it nf Huntah's Point. and WcollN our Whule
nsrfv before we knew it bad wun down "a
hessitv soap factory had Lord tltznooule
of Fnrland. with us, and il was tefWlply NOR
ufying." PUCK.
Try Rhoad's q Sons, Third and Orange
streets for hydrant hose, reels, spfihhiets' eic'
During the present year hos5 has eoepl'' e
.li ,.sr,,fifv of his Store 40. .lu Market street
and now has a splendid stock OF lteel s'flss
of DERBY and straw Hats, SHIRTS. uau1e IN
deryoar. Ncckwcar and Notions.
LITTLE Bessie had been taken Ia 20 see mel
n,,s babV brother for the first time ..
..no you think you viii Ike hinl' ne9s'ef
Nhv. vcs.r She soid. clapping her h4hu,
delirhiedlV There isn't any saWdusi etou
linn M an. Is ihcres He's real meat baby
Chicago Tribune
w. G. ID. r.. r.
sprine clothing cleaned ana repar req
! stilied workmen No. on Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
New Ronl Fsiatc Owners.

The following transfers were recorded
at the Surveying Department yes
terdny. Creston Land and improve
ment Company to Edgar NJ Hopes,
property at Twenty-third and Jefferson
streets: Edgar NJ Hopes 20 Thomas
Tatnall, property at No. 1914
jefferson street; James Dandy TO
f. H. Gayley, property at -Four
teenth and Washington streets
Joseph L. Carpenter Jr., to Jacob Pan
kosld property at West Liberty ana
Christiana turnpike road Michael Newell
TO James Harrigan, property at NO. slO
Jackson street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
PoIiceman DaiIev Indicted.

NEW YORK, June lO.-The grand jury re
turned two indictments against Policeman
Matthew f. Daley, one for his treatment
of Mamie Shannan and another for assault
on her mother.
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
aReIial,ie''

People who expect 20 continue In business
cannot afford To offer an inferior article and
expect 10 sell 10.
Fragrant "Tri-phosa" Is AL that is claimed
for IL and more. u viii cleanse ythlng ihat
can he cieansed-from finest laccs TO carpets
and ilOOrs-nnd viii remove grease and stains
that nothing else will touch. Grocers and
druggists soil ii.
Evening journal., 1892-06-10

WI wrNOroN. Del. June 10. las,.
To the Editor of the Evening journal
DEAR SIR-ln answer TO the demands 9i
my friends in regard TO the circular 4i lh9 3 s@tn @
that did not issue il and know nothing about
II and hope my friends viii give me credit foi
better Judgment, IL is not prejudice want II
Is votes. htnlt'i ~ " y; 49,.
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
no Our Friends and Patrons.

Ii YOU have any hurried printing that must
be finished on a Saturday piclse get 10 INTO the
once hefor,, a. M. ON that day, as we intend
M rlo-o The establishment ON Saturdays az ' p.
mn. durinc June and 40 noon during july ana
Aurust so as 10 give our employees a hall'
holiday during the heated term.
W. COSTA. Printer
NIliI Shiulcy street.
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
FINE FOOTWEAR.
RuRNs s MONAGHAN,
10 aIAnKNr sInIEr

fiN mAhhLi NAtAtaNAf
Have their large store packed with the
finest and most complete line of shoes
they have ever offered TO the public.
Quality far exceeds anything they have
offered for the price before.
Here we win mention few OF the
many styles we have ON hand:
Boys and Youths Shoes, al styles
from 81 20 TO Si
Our Ladies' Lines complete in every de-
partment
The Trimhy and Brewster cork sole
hand turn shoes are the most comfortable
ever made for ladies; the lightest and
most durable We have the exclusive
sale of them in Wilmington
Our other different lines Of ladies'
shoes with the different shapes Of toes
and heels are complete The number of
styles is too numerous 90 mention, They
range in price from $i25 TO $500.
Misses and Children's shoes In about
thirty styles ranging In price from 5Oc
20 49,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Custom Work
Promptly Attended To.
Market ST. 416 ShipleV st,
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
President PoIk improving.

WASHINGTON, June 10-The condition Of
President Polk, Of the Farmers Alliance,
continues to improve. His mind is clear,
and his physicians feel assured Of his ulti-
mate recovery.
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
Bic OH rirn M EinhInr.

FINDLAY, o., June l0.-Five Standard OIL
company tanks, each holding 5000 barrels
of oil, We're struck by lightning. Fifty other
tanks are in danger. The loss may reach
81 600 600
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
Eloquent speech of the Famous Ne
York Delegate.

YORK Deickntfs
When the name of Benjamin Harrison
was placed before the convention in
nomination. Chamcey NJ. Depew Of New
York spoke in an eloquent manner as
follows:
Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF TIN
CONVENTION. 1t is the popularity Of Repub
lican national conventions that each one OF
them has a distinct and interesting history
We are here TO meet conditions and solve prob
lens which make this gathering not only nt
exception to the rule but substantially new
departure.
That there should be strong convictions ano
their earnest expression as to preferences anc
policies is characteristic of the right Of indi
yidual Judgment which is the Fundamental
principle of Republicanism. There have beef
occasions when the result was so sure that the
delegates could freely indulge in the charming
/ privilege Of favoritism and Of friendship. but
the situation which now confronts us demand.
the exercise Of dispassionate judgment and our
I best thought and experience.
The Democratic party is now divided. but IN,
/ hope of the possession Of power once more vii
make it IN the final battle more aggressive. de
termined and unscrupulous than ever. II start
I with fifteen states secure without an effort, b,
! processes which are a travesty upon popula
government and if continued long enough vii
frage It has 10 win four more states in fai
fight, states which, ia the vocabulary of poll
tics are denominated doubtful. The Bcpub
iican party must appeal 10 the conscience an,
the Judgment Of the individual voter in ever.
/ state in the Union
The conditions Of Republican victory from
1850 to 1850 were created by Abraham Lincol
and Ulysses s. Grant They were that tn
saved republic should be run by its saviors
they were the emancipation of the slaves, Oh
reconstruction OF the states the reception Q
those who had fought to destroy the republi
back into tho fold, the restoration Of pnblil
credit, the resumption Of specie payments ant
the prosperous condition of solvent business.
Harrisou's Record.
For twenty-five years there were names Will
which 70 coniurc IL needed little else than
recital of the glorious story OF its heroes and
statement Of the achievements Of the Republic
an party TO retain the confidence of the people
But from the desire for change which is chaI
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
C.. NJ. DFpTW.


resistless rush Of Sheridan and his steed down
the valley Of Shenandoah is the epic OF our civil
war. The march Of sherman from Atlanta to
the sea is the supreme triumph OF gallantry
and strategy. 10 detracts nothing from the
splendor of the fame on the merits Of the deeds
Of his lieutenants TO say that having selected
them with marvellous sagacity and discretion
Grant still remained the supreme commander
Of the national army.
An the proposed acts Of any administration,
before they are formulated, are passed upon in
cabinet council, and the measures and sugges-
tions Of the ablest secretaries would have failed
with lesser president. But for the great
good of the country and the benefit Of the Re-
publican party they have succeeded because
Of the suggestive mind, the indomitable cour-
age the intelligent appreciation Of situations
and the grand maguanimity of Benjamin Har-
rison.
Must Carry Doubtful States.
Il is an undisputed fact that during the few
months when both the secretary Of state and
the secretary of tho treasury were IN the pres
Ident personally assumed tho duties OF tho
state and treasury departments, and both with
equal success. The secretary Of state, in ac-
cepting his portfolio under President Garfield,
wrote: "Your administration must be made
/ brilliantly successful and strong in the coni-
dence and pride of the people, not at all divert
ing its energies for reelection and yet com
pelling that result by the logic of events and
bv the imperious necessities Of the situation" "
/ Garfield fell before the bullet of the assassin
and Mr. Blaine retired to private life. General
| Harrison invited him 10 take up that unfinished
! diplonatic career where its threads had been
| so trapically broken. He entered the cabinet.
He resumed his work, and has won higher
place in our history. The prophecy he made
| for Garfield has been superhly f"lhhed by
President Harrison.
The man who Is nominated hero today, Z
win. must carry certain well known numbe
of the doubtful states New York was car
ried in 1880 by General Garfield ana IN ever
important election since that time we have don
our best We have put forward our ablesi
our most popular. our most brilliant leader
for governor and state officers, 10 suffer cor
slant defeat The only light which illumine
the sun Of hope the dark record Of those twelv
years is the fact that ia 1881 tho state OF Ne'
York was triumphantly cariied by Preeiden
Harrison He carried it then rs gallant -
dier, wiEa senator a statesman who lnsprs
oonfde1cs by his public utterances in daal
speeches from the commencement oi the car
vass TO its close. He still has al these claim
and in addition an administration beyond crit
cism and rich with the elements OF popularii
with which to carry New York again.
Greater Than His Grandfather.
Ancestry helps in the Old World and hand
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
OXFORD TIES.

07c-Odds and ends Of ladies oxford
Ties. patent leather and kid, in black,
tan and red colors, worth from $3.50 to
81, at 9lc.
Si.80-A lot Of kid Oxfords, common
sense and opera toe, plain aud patent
tipped, cloth top; worth 500, cut to
$139
S1.65-Opera and common-sense Ok
ford Ties. plain and patent tipped, Rus
sian leather and red goat worth 81.
during this sale. Si.65
A large lot of fine kid handmade Ok,
ford Ties, opera and common sense and
derby toes. steel, black and woodbrown
shades, trimmed with silk ribbon, worth
So so. reduced to $i9
Hand sewed turned ONfords, Paris Kid
and patent feathers, A TO- E widths opera.
common sense and Paris toes, plain and
tipped, worth 81. at S2.23
9ic-A lot of Misses Oxfords, plain
and tipped, worth $i.50, at 97c.
A rare treat-All of our 81. - and some
pickings out Of our 81 80 line they all ga
/ at SLID
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
TRIABY q BREWSTER Shoe Ge
"a IlanlfaclufeIl.

y" ITI7T7T TTI07 = =
our Gents SO Shoes in four styles the
best You ever saw no the price.
Our Gents 80 Shoes In six styles, are
conceded 10y many 20 be as good as
others nsk So for
Our 81 Gents Shoes in eight styles
are the best value i'm town at the price.
Our 50 Gents Shoes in tan styles.
Button. Lace and Congress. excel any.
thing You have seen at the price
We have 40 pair Mems s5 Shoes,
heavy calf London, Globe and Common
Sense Toe. we viii sell at 81.
We have Gents Butchers in six styles
from So 10 s., best value.
We have Gents Working Shoes from
81. so to $3.50, the best mt the price
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
strawberry FESTIVAL

By the Shields Library AZ the north
west corner of Seventh and Shipley street,
Dancing every evening. Doors open az i.S.
Evening journal., 1892-06-10
REAL ESTATE.

YARNS FOR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL
II houses or On easy terms. Money 90 loan
at per cent. Please call between and j.
M, or address y. \. oCiklIhtE,
Rooms and EXCHANGE Building.
EOR SALE.
STORE AND DWELLING.
In the Northwestern part of the city. An
old stand and doing good business. POSSES
sion az once, as owner Is retiring from busi-
ness. Apply 10 - .
JOHN MULVENA.
No. 0i5 Market street.
NOR RENT STORE AND DWELLING
i southeast corner Chestnut and Franklin
streets; also store and dwelling southeast cor
ncr Third and jackson streets. Apply 10
FRANCIS McCLOSkEA.
30. N8 jackson street.
or JOHN McClOSkEN,
No. SO East Fifth street.
WE WILL TAKE THE BEST CARE OF
w your property. collect the rcnt and nd-
vance money lf needed. HANAlNH a NO.i
No. AZ Market street.