davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27

John A. Reilly's is the place TO get the
purest wines and liquors, best beer and
ales and finest brands of cigars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27

Hotel Kaier, Mahanoy City, Charles
Burchill proprietor. The best arranged
hotel in the county. Convenient to all
railroads, Excellent management. tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27

Sehmlcker's Ashland summer Garden
open evenings. Ice cream and beer. Dano
ing every Saturday night. 6-l6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27

Use WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE the hest
Blueing for laundry use Each package
makes two quarts. Is cts. Sold bv
Musser & Beddall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27

speeial to EVENING HnRA.p.

NEW YORK, June 27-M. Casimer
Perier was to-day elected Presidentof the
Republic of France amid great enthu-
siasm. His election meets with the appro-
baton of almost every one. A.P.A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27

Use Pride Of Lehigh flour.
The best in the county for the
money. GRhF'S,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27

Special low prices to all in watches,
leWelry and silverware at Holdermanh,
corner Main and Lloyd streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27
MoElhenny's BIN Of Fare.

snapper soup,
Oyster and clam soup,
Hard shell crabs,
Deyilled crabs,
Devilled clans,
Lobster salad,
Little neck CLANS,
Fresh and salt oysters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27

Go to Cardin's, PA w. Centre St., for
bargains in wall paper. 5-lS9m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27
Smoked Meats.

FFe handle only the best brands
|Of Smoked Meats. Our Hams,
Shoulders and Bacon are the best
ugar-cured stock in the market.
In Smoked Beef we buy only the
choicest cuts, no tough or stringy
pieces. Our Lard is strictly pure
|zettle-rendered lard. Try our Leb-
mon Summer Sausage-chipped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27

Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the
name LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. 3-3-3tayy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-06-27

SPECIAL BARGAINS-GOod No. Mackere, white
boaers but good and sound pound fine Table Syrup,
and quart fine Mixed Tea, 25 pound
The New South., 1894-05-26

London Culver IL responsible for
this unlikely story People Of the
free-thinking class often dispute
the story Of Jonah and the whale,
not SO much on account Of its i'm
probability, as because II is in the
Bible. They declare that the
whale never lived that could swal-
low a man, but such persons should
remember that the word "whale" as
used In Holy Writ referred to any
large species Of fish. Not long
since shark and sailor In the
Mediterranean Sea e-enacted the
part Of Jonah and the whale TO
perfection. The man fell over
board, and instantly disappeared
in the mouth Of a monster shark
The captain fired q gun at the
beast from the deck, and as the
shot plowed through its back, i
cast the man out again and he wa'
rescued, perfectly unhurt, but ss
badly frightened that he was SICK
for several days.
The New South., 1894-05-26

Times have sure changed Tween
ty yeara ago the children called
their parents papa and mama, and
now 1t IL the old man or the old
woman. Twenty years ago the
children obeyed the parents, now
the parents obey the children. II
the parents told the children to do
anything then they would do 1t.
but nov II is ~ won't do 1t till I
get ready" Twenty years ago
young people would respect the
worship Of God, but now many OF
them enter the church house and
laugh and forget what the pastor
IL enying, and don't care, ! sup
pose Twenty years ago people
prayed for the blessing Of God that
unity of the spirit might be kept
In bonds OF peace, but now many
are too weak and come for the
faithful to do all the praying and
preaching and singing. lex.
The New South., 1894-05-26
NUMBER u.


have clock on my parlor man-
telpiece. A very pretty little
clock IL Il, with a gilt frame aud
glass case cover 10 1t. Almost ev-
cry one who sees IL saw, aWhat
pretty clock I" But II has ono
great dcfect--it will not 20; and
therefore, as a clock Il il perfectly
useless. Though Il is very pretty,
It Is bad clock, because Ii never
tells what lime IL Is.
Now, my bad clock Is like
great many pcr.ons in the world.
just as my clock does not answer
the purpose for which 1t was made
THAT is, to keep time--so many
persons do not answer the purpose
for which they we're made. What
did God make us for2 "why,"
you will say, "lIe made us that we
might love Him aud serve Him"
Well, then, II We do not love God
and serve him, We do not answer
the purpose for which be made ua
ws may be very pretty, and be very
kind and ycrS obIiging but II We
do not answer tho purpose for
which God made us, we are Just
like tho clock Those Of my
readers who live In the country,
and have seen an apple tree ia full
blossom. know what beautiful
sight u II. But suppose 1t only
bore blossoms and did not produce
fruit you would say Ii was bad
apple tree. And 30 IL is. Every
thing is bad. every person IL bad.
and every boy and girl IL had, II
they do not answer the purpose for
which God made them.--Church
Messenger.
The New South., 1894-05-26

The Messenger so strongly be-
lieved that the tariff bill would
have to be passed as at fret report
ed TO the Senate and said so. The
attempt TO amend and trim 1t u
suit various local interests, instead
Of meeting great principle, has
apparently placed IL In jeopardy
but not withstanding this we have
great confidence In the Senate and
do not give up hope that the tariff
bin will be passed and that IL will
present some reforms.--Shubuta
Messenger.
The New South., 1894-05-26

Two young ladies were walking
In the woods one day, when they
we're accosted by an old and much
shriyeled gypsy, who politely Offer
cd to show them their husbands'
faces in brook which ran near by,
for slight remuneration. So,
paying the sum, they followed the
bag to the brook, as they we're very
curious to see how she could do so
wonderful thing, and also anx-
ious to see their future husbands.
But instead OF beholding the faces
Of the men they 80 fondIy hoped
for, they saw their own. "We can't
see nothing but our own faces," /"
said one. every true, men,, re-
piled the sagacious fortune teller,
abut these will be your husbands
faces when you are married -
Philadelphia Times.
The New South., 1894-05-26

A. mugwunp exchange after ex-
cusing Grover for appointing nig-
gers saye athere is one political sin
Cleveland has never committed and
that il, be has never been guilty OF
appointing Populist to Office" !"
We wish il distinctly understood
no "middIe of the road" Populist
has ever been guilty Of asking him
for an appointment, and never will.
A conscientious Populist would
not accept an Office at his hands
Peoples Messenger.
The New South., 1894-05-26

X. @. Dun n Cos Review for
this week says the business obsta-
cles to Improvement do not lcssen.
The strikes OF coal miners and coke
workers have not ceased, but have
cause the stoppagc Of numerous
works and embarrassment to some
railroads. The conference at
"a ~.~l~.~ q a sas N syssss e
had been expected, and seems to
render agreement more distant.
Proceedings Ia tho Senate do not
Indicate that the latest form Of
tariff revision has made speedy
final action more probable. Yet
TIE rccuperatiye force Of the coun-
try Is9so great that observers are
constantly amazed at the volumn
Of business being transacted, the
tonnage being transported, tho
number OF works rcsuming opera
tion, and the general soundness OF
trade, Notwithstanding influences
which in any other land would pro-
duce dire disaster.
The New South., 1894-05-26

The corner stone Of the new Meth
odist Episcopal church and college
was laid at Rome reeently,with inn
posing ceremonies, in the presence
of distinglised gathering Of
church dignitaries, diplomats, pub
lie officials, and others. An ora
tion WAS delivered by the Rev. Mr..
PiLott, who represented the Meth
odist Of England, and Bishop New
man also delivered an oration, in
the conrss Of which he spoke OF the
Christianity Of Rome and its adj
yancement.
The New South., 1894-05-26

KoIb does not expect to be Gov
ernor Of Alabama. He knows
there Is no chance for him. He Is
running, among other things, for
the money there is In 1t for him.
He has no other occupation. He
IL striving bard to deliver his forces
into the Republican camp, and the
return Of bis efforts in tnis direc-
ton il furnishing him with more
money for bis campaign. II re-
mains TO be seen whether or moi
Southern men will longer be led
astray by a traitor to Democracy
an enemy TO peace and good will
and one who appeals to all rms
prejudices aud baser feelings that
man is heir to.--Greeville Gala.
Living Truth.
The New South., 1894-05-26
Good "Aisice.

In one Of the large railroad Of
fees in this country Is compare
lively young man, who IL AZ the
head Of large department. When
he entered the service OF the COM
pany five years ago he was green
and awkward. lie was given the
poorest paid work In the depart
menf.
The very tirst day OF his employ.
ment By the company. man who
had been at work In the same for
six years approached him and
gave him little advice:
"Yonng fellow, | want to put a
few words in your ear that will help
you. This company Is scullcss
corporation, that reaards its en-
ployees as 30 many machines. II
makes no difference how hard you
work, or how we'll. So you want
to do just as little as possible and
retain your Job. That's my advice.
This IL a slave pen. and the man
who works overtime or does any
specially fine work wastes his
strength. Don't You do L."
The young man thought over the
.'adyiee," and after a quiet little
struggle with himself he decided
TO do the best aud most lie knew
how, whether he received amy more
pay from the company or no..
AT the end Of the year the com
pany raised his wages and adyanc-
ed him to n more responsible posi-
tion. In three years he was get.
ting third moro salary than when
begun, and in Ave years he was
head clerk IN the department; and
the man who had condescended TO
give the gfcenhorn s'advice" was
working under him at the same fig
ure that represented his salary
eleven years before.
This IL not a story OF goody~
goody little boy who died early,
but of life Young man who exists
in flesh and blood to-day, and Il
ready to gikc "adyicc' TO other
youne men Apst hea'~rsr
!. - ..---s-sr thy hand
nndeth to Ido, do Il with thy
might"
.Scest thou man diligent In
bis business. He shall stand he-
fore kings; he shall not stand be-
fore moan men. Forward.
The New South., 1894-05-26

The Indiana Courier remarks :
The Democratic party OF Indiana
will not play second fiddle to Ben
Harrison on the silver question.
The United States is strong enough
and wise enough 70 inaugurate and
establish an American currency
system By act OF an American con-
gress without waiting for EngIand's
permission. Free coinage OF silver
as before the silver steal Of 1873,
will be the Indiana Democratic
platform on that question.
The New South., 1894-05-26
SOME DAY.

Some day the tension aud pain will b,
ended,
Wearisomc chahngs aud burdens b,
done;
All, who have toiled through tho years
unbefnended,
Finding no resting place under th,
sun;
Patiently bearing the Ills that beiaIl
them,
Meekly enduring the cross aud the
rod,
Out Of the darkness will hear some one
call them
Into sweet res, on the bosom ofGod,
Some day the sunlight will shadow the
neighbors.
Who carry our clay TO the church
yard aiar,
And then the poor body shall rest from
It's lahors,
Where nothing from earthward can
make or can mar
The quiet calm Of It's peaceful reposing,
While borne By the Angels Of Mercy,
above,
The spirit-where God is life's purpose
disclosing
Shall dwell in the bosom Of Infinite
Love.
Some day Aye. some day2 Ii may be
tomorrow,
The pathway we tread through the
murk aud the gloom
Will pass the dark portal where cndeth
our sorrow,
And widen for aye mid the verduc
and bloom
Of the hills where tho lamb is tho light
and the glory
The evergreen hills OF the country
above
Our souls then with joy will rehearso
the glad story
OF all the sweet way which led us in
love.
Some day. Why, Some day2'' Each
day is eternal
The aeons Of time are eternitys coast.
The rustic Of wings in each hour is su-
pcrnal,
And never moment is ended or lost.
The Hope bells Of Time ring the spir-
it's vacation,
And mortals--immortal--- their music
may laud,
Nn~ tsyscs- .i-~ 4-+ss'' :
But measures pulse IN the Bosom o.
God.
- flowallvn A Morrison
The New South., 1894-05-26

1t is not surprising that scandal
should begin to rear it's horrid
front in the Senate. 1t is the nat
uraI sequence Of the insxpIicabls
delay in reaching a conclusion as
to the tariff. Scandal is always
sure 10 arise when the conflict Of
private interests is protracted.--
Appeal Avalanche.
The New South., 1894-05-26

An Illinois Congressman express
ses the opinion that the Democrat
ic party IL looking up, but there
are very few people who take the
same rosy view OF the situation.
The concensus Of opinion Is that
IL the Senate does not hurry up
pass the tariff bill, the Democratic
party will be looking up In very
much the same fashion az the fell
loy who is swinging from the gall
lows with rope under his chin.
The Democratic Senators knows
this only too we'll, yet they permit
the Republicans to iilibuster day
after day against the passage Of
the Till. Now and then . Demo-
crat will rise In the Senate and
protest against the iilibustery anc
then sit down again amid the dem
ials OF the Republicans that they
are doing anything Of the kind
Yesterday Senator Vest, for in
instance, stood up, waved bis hant
impressively and declared that th'
Democrats would pass the bill !
they had TO stay till the snow hies
IL looks now very much Ike th'
bill will be passed by that time
and that the Democratic party vii
be buried under the snow.--Nes
Orleans State.
The New South., 1894-05-26

There seems to be general de-
sire that the police, who with their
clubs the other day so sffectuslly
suppressed the speakers out side
the Senate, shall try their clubs on
the speaker inside the Senate.
Courier journal.
The New South., 1894-05-26

At ITS meeting IN Greenwood ths
Mississippi Press Association wal
informed that Marshall a Bruce
Geo. r. Barnard 6Co., and h. a L,
A. Ennis, had been indicted by this
Federal grand jury at Aberdeen
for entering into 4 conspiracy to
combine aud control the blank,
book and stationary work of the
scsenty-ilye counties In this State.
II was asserted that representa-
lives Of the three concerns named
above, met At Memphis aud appor-
toned the work, naming the coun-
ties of the pool each would take,
the plan being that all would bid,
to avoid suspicion, two to present
high bids, the other low bid in
certain counties, according TO the
agrcement,) and vice versa,
III this can be proven, and an in-
vestigation Of the bids would de-
eide it, these outside concerns
ought TO be driven disgraced from
Mississippi, State they have bled
a great while, often charging most
Outrageous prices for their work,
and contributing nothing whatever
In the way of taxes toward the sup.
port OF its government.
They have, however, left numer-
Gus tokens Of their regards with
with many of the officials In the
way OF gold pens, fancy papers
weights, pretty inkstand, rulers,
pencils and other neat and handy
little articles OF remembrance.
II is certainly time for the pa
pers 70 open fire on Marshall a.
Bruce, Geo. d. Barnard A Co, II. a.
I. A. Ennis. II they have violated
the statue laws as charged, Boards
Of supervisors should not allowthem
to present a bid In the State. They
ought to be driven from il, and the
Press Convention has adopted res
olutions with that object In view,
which will be published In few
days; and the publishers OF Mis-
sissippi will stand together In max.
Ing theiI nght.s !
A. your value s..s.sa..-~ ~
be a favorite mef.nm for render
ing advice TO the unfortunate ad-
herents OF Southern agriculture, ]
thought little matter in my own
experience might be interesting as
well as profitable to some Of your
numerous readers. The Southern
farmer has during the past few
years suffered himself TO be led in-
to the swamps OF financial distress,
while the balance Of his bank ac-
count seems 10 have an obstinate
tendency to keep on the wrong side
Of the double lines. That ! myself
am an exception 10 the general
rule attribute to lessons learned
from the text OF Economy In
Small Things" There hangs upon
its accustomed nail In my barn q
curry comb that has been in active
service for more than fourteen
year, and promises a few years
more Of good work ere ils place
will be occupied by a new aid per
haps less substantial one. Let lb'
motto OF Southern farmers b'
ECONOMY In Small Things" snt
success will sirely perch upon thei
banners, they will come out upor
the dry ground Of happy relief
and the balance at the bank adjust
itself with undertaking regularit.
to the right side Of the account
Correspondence Memphis CONNER
cial.
The New South., 1894-05-26

The man who works his jaw nov
or has time to labor at an useful
Boston Gazett.
The New South., 1894-05-26

Eycrthing u to be reformed, II
welisten TO the politicians
The New South., 1894-05-26

But measures pulse IN the Bosom o.
God.
ALlewellyn A. Morrison.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18
A Desirable School.

The following modest card has appeared
in several issues of this paper: Miss Cag-
ett's Home and Day School for Girls re-
opens October 3. College preparatory. Reg
ular and elective courses. Specialists in
each. Tenth year. No. 252 Marlborough
street, Boston," We are able from personal
knowledge to speak of this school so un-
Ostentatiously advertised. We know il to
be school of high excellence. Each branch
of study has its skilled instructor, and the
labors of the teacher are supplemented by
those helps to a broad and rational culture
and development that a city like Boston so
abundantly affords. These appear in lee
lures by persons eminent in literature or
famous in travel or other fields of achieve
ment, and in the liberal employment in the
business of education of those accessories of
art, music, science and literature a great
city provides The scheme of education
brings out the best there is in a girl. 1t is
normal. The girl lives in delightful home
atmosphere. The social life and education
is kept abreast of the Intellectual and the
physical health is jealously protected. Miss
Clagett has been fortunate in combining in
high-grade school, having broad and COM
prehensive courses of study, the freedom
of delightful home, in which precept and
practice supplement the intellectual with
simple and correct social education. The
in the most healthful and attractive resi-
dence part of the city. The environment is
all that could be desired, and internally the
arrangements, sanitary and otherwise, are
the best that are combined in modern
dwellings. Without reserve, we commend
this school to the attention of parents and
guardians
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18
Montpelier Illustrated.

The st. Johnsbury Cdledonian says: "The
souvenir edition of the Montpelier Watch
man, which has recently been issued, is
really an illustrated history of the capital
of Vermont and the book reflects great
credit upon the enterprise and typographical
skill Of the WatChman Publishing Company.
The first half of the book is devoted TO the
history of Montpelier which is well writ
ten by j. A. DeBoer. Beginning with the
founding of the town in 1887, the writer
touches upon all the events which have
made the town in the century or more that
followed the building of the log house on
the Branch. The rest of the book is de-
voted to very full description of the busi-
ness interests of the town, including all
branches of industry. The book is fully H.
lustrated with half.tone cuts, and there is
not page but what contains one or more
of these pictures. The state house, the fed
eral building, the statue of Ethan Allen and
the Bennington cannon are among the first
pictures. One Of the finest pictures in the
book, from printer standpoint, is 'Athen-
wood, the residence of Hon. T. w. Wood
president of the National Academy of De-
sign. But this is by no means the only
residence in the book" Flexible covers,
fifty cents; by mail, seventy-five cents
cloth binding, S1.0O; by mail, $1.25.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18
Orange County Politics.

Editor Wdtchmdn:- Brother Thayer of
the West Randolph Herald and Necs at
tempts thus early to point out to the dele
gates to the coming county convention who
they should nominate for senators, and, in
his hurry to PREJUDICE the case is not sufli-
GENTLY careful as 10 the facts. For instance,
he says, Williamstown has not had a
senator for twenty-five years, while every
other town in the district has been honored
in that time" Whereas, the facts do not
bear out his asser ion. On the contrary
the father of the very candidate he presents
has been senator within t0epty years-and
from the town of Williamstown-and il is
much to be regretted that his advanced age
has retired the Hon. John Lynde from
active public life, His age, if we mistake
not, is the same as Orange cOunty's national
senator s,who recently elebrated his eighty
fourth birthday,-and well has he worn the
) ears and honors that time has bestowed
upon him. Fortunate, indeed, will be the
son who follows the path of duty and recti-
tude 80 clearly marked out. Brother Thayer
should, above all things, stick TO the facts,
remembering that accuracy goes further
than praise. Would it not also be better to
let the delegates in convention assembl ed
select for themselves? ORANGE COUNTY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18

The executive committee of the Vermont
Press Association met last week and de-
cided upon two days excursion upon the
waters and among the islands of Lake
Champlain for their annual outing the sec
ond week in July. The party will be lim-
tied to 200 persons. Coupon books cover.
ing the cost of the trip will be issued by the
executive committee. All invitations to
persons not members of the association
must be made through the executive COM
mittee.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-04-18

SENATOR JUSTIN S. MORRILL, celebrated
the eighty-fourth anniversary of his birth
day, last Saturday, by "A brilliant reception
at his residence in Washington. He has
been continuously in Washington for nearly
forty years, but his eighty-four years rest
lightly upon him and It is hard TO think of
him as the Oldest man in American public
life.