The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-19

EEJ STAJEFDU day last that there
,45S7s g, Y will be a Kilkenny
1LG.AEI ~ fight when the Demo-
EN IN. 49sa Rfh cratic convention
M@A meets is just as sure
Ne83 to be verified as that
N@"" the circulation Of the
HERALD has more than tripled since the in
aueuration of its Worlds Fair teachers
contest. The nationality, known as the
Irish. American element, which p%redominates
in the Democratic organization of this county,
are jumping into the melee quite lively and
when the rows and r]uctions begin in earnest
it will be a Donnybrook fair with the com
mand-"Whenever you see a head hit i'll
carried out to the letter. The people of this
county have no objections to having good and
true Irishmen and the sons of lr.shmen in
office. They are entitled to their share, and
a very good share at that, of the offices to be
nominated by the Democrats, but they are
not entitled to all by a good deal and notice
is being served in a very emphatic way to
the effect that, Notwithstanding this is a good
year for Democrats to stand by their tickle if
they want favors from the Administration,
the ticket will not 90 through if it is favored
too highly with green's. The Republican
hope is that it will be so constituted that a
very strong protest will be made by the
voting element of the Democratic party who
are classed the German Americans and native
Americans, a large majority of whom are not
Democrats for Office for revenue only, but
who are such from sincerity and principle.
SHENANDOAH TO II FRONT.
This brings me to a consideration of a few
candidates from your town who will be great
factors in the coming fight and who, whether
nominated or not, will have much TO do with
framing the ticket which will have the lead
in the field because it will be made by the
party in the majority. The genial Harry j..
Muldoon, who has hosts of friends every
where, will give George Folmer a lively
dance for the Treasurership, although it has
been the dream of the latter's political life
time to fill that responsible and lucrative
position. MuldOon has a fund of magnetism
about him which will attract to him sup
]porters wherever he visits and, although the
office he aims for is a new ambitation to him,
Nc WIZ oou'o " III va" ''leusV"
far above the average of a new candidate.
in u Uo MS Tween ~ '. law ~
kill off q few u~ntiring a~spirants for other
offices in his own neighborhood so that he
will have the prestige Of being the only
Irish. American on the ticket for a principal
UNIV noI'" - wv DO"l'"i"' g " 9
c"Ue JoD' DIS marry VIII nuu Out DuO ne must
10 1t VI inc S"uio 1t WIN u VIII MOI 40 10
nave d nolulnee IoI 'nIee UT louT principal
row ouces an rom vue same place OF near H.
linen appears IN tue arena ina war horse
III PoHIloS' James hn"A IoIk ocne'ny' whose
Oe""''Iul' gay oIoou leu 0"luS are 70 DC no"
seen an over Ine county STUCK III prominent
places "uere lney s'Flhe terror 10 the hearts
ol o'Hei aspIiau'S Ioi Ihe FiolhohoiaiI S
once
FOR HE'S JOLLY 9oop FELLOW
Mr.. scheiay could be nominated for Pro-
thonotary or most any other good Office, if he
takes a solid notion to win and does not get
slated for the post Office succession. The last
named office would suit j. X. r., S better
than any other ana ms CLAIMS Tor III would
s''l" 10 DO 9''Ou5ei '"' '"o7e '"' o'"1
M,
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