davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

just Received Our S5O,OOO Stock of Fall
and Winter Clothing.
The finest stock of clothing in all the latest
styles and shades ever shipped to Schuylkill
county. Any gentleman in need of clothing
should take advantage Of this opportunity as
the low prices will astonish everybody. 1t
consists of mems suits, with or without half
satin lining, three button sacks and double
and single breasted coats. This is the cheap
est consignment ever purchased by this firm
and will be sold at amazingly low prices. 1t
also includes a large stock of frock and cut
away coats and full stock Of boys suits,
ranging in ages from 10 to 10 years. In
children's clothing we take the
lead, and mothers should call here
first before buying elsewhere. A full
assortment of REFER suits, and childrens
Juniors, which can be bought at big
bargains. A full line of mems, boys and
children's single pants, and big stock of
stiff hats at half prices. nice lot of boys
suits with knee pants to the age of 16 years.
This is your chance for big bargains, and
everybody in need of clothing should not
fail to pay us visit. Remember the place.
At the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14

Brass rings come high when held at 75
cents each, but some of our townsmen had
to get them while attending the Lavelle fair
this week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14

Maley, the jeweler, for silverware, watches
and jewelry, 16 North Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14

Good beer builds up both bone and Drawn.
1t is Strengthening, nourishing and muscle
making. These are the qualities contained
in Columbia beer, the best brewed on earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14
NJ. lIELLET, P. NJ.

Anybody can sell shoes, but only we can
give the factory prices,
9-12-3t FACTORY SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14

Your dollars have greater purchasing
value here than anywhere else.
9-12-3t FACTORY SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14

Mr.. Reese Morgan, of Wilkesbarre who is
visiting this section in the interest of the
"El Dyrch," the leading Welsh paper in this
country paid a fraternal visit to the local
lodge of Welsh Iyorites. Mr. Morgan is vice
president of the Grand Lodge of that order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14
soheihy House.

Clam chowder tonight.
Lobsters.
Maurice river cove oysters.
Hard and soft shelled crabs.
Chicken soup.
Oysters. CLAIMS.
Deviled crabs. Fish cakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14

Welters free lunch of sour krout and
Wiener wurst tonight.
Onions and liver on Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14

KendriclI House Free Lunch.
Sour krout and Wiener sausage tonight.
Hot lunch on Monday morning.
Cape May oysters.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14

The only baby medicine-Luks' Syrup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14

Funeral.

Nice potato salad and sausage tonight. An
ample supply for all callers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14

One lot mems fine patent leather shoes,
cloth top, s.. 80 grade Special price for Satur-
day only, S2.15.
2t FACTORY SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE.

LOUIS GoLDIN, Prop.
Largest and cheapest clothing house in
Schuylkill county. 9-lO-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-14
The lrYI Proeram.

FACTORY SHOE STORE,
Main and Centre street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11

would listen He delighted in showing
those who thought they knew a great
deal that they knew nothing, and he
always taught by means OF judicial
questions.
Socrates believed that men should
know only so much of history and ge-
ometry as is needed in every day life.
He taught the youth morality, and
practiced what he preached He was
falsely charged and condemned OF cor
rupting the morals of the youths and
establishing a new religion. So in his
old age he was given the hemlock. and
he drank IL. IL is said that from a
moral standpoint Socrates has been con-
sidered the type OF the highest virtue
attainable by men when unaided by
the spirit of Christianity So
rates favorite motto was: Know
myself" He knew that be-
fore they could have a better govern
ment the old moral life based upon
traditions. made known by imaginary
gods. should be done away with, and
in its place should be found moral
life based upon reflection and self-un-
derstanding. He believed that while
each person should be entitled to his
own opinion. and there would. there
fore. be many opinions, there could be
but one truth. And to obtain this
truth he would ask endless questions.
In this way he would bring them to
see the whole of which the first an
swer was only a part.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11
BUTTE BRIEFS.
Henry Adkins of Pony is In

Henry Adkins of Pony is In the city.
Henry A. Root. w. z. Cullen and j.
w. Kinslcy OF Helena are In the city
on law business.
Elder J. r. Palmer Of Bohemian re-
turned yesterday and spoke last night
to an interested audience at the A. IA.
+. church. Sabbath school will be held
ately following. also preaching at 5
p. m. All are invited.
The McDermott: H. A. Root. w. r.
Cullen, f. NJ. Bingham. J. w. Kinsley.
A. NJ. Hoolbrook. Helena; ID. A Nc
Donald. @. w. McCaskey. z. Il. Ober.
st. Paul; NJ. NJ. Wheeler. S. s. Davis,
st. Paul: ]. A. Henley. #. c. North
way. Chicago; A. NJ. Dudley. III. Thurs
ton. Detroit; c. c. Proctor. Great Falls;
Miss NJ. Harrington, Gem, Idaho: Hen
ry Atkins. Pony; ]. +. Fine. c. A.
Black. st. Louis.
Mr.. Shore received a cablegram FRI
day morning announcing the safe ar
rival at Liverpool of his wife and son
after a voyage OF less than six days.
The sale of. reserved seats for the
Whitney opera company begins at the
opera house at 10 o'clock this morning.
Messenger boys in line will be pro-
tected
The Pyke Opera company is still do
ing business under false pretenses. Ac-
cording to the Helena papers, the com
pany advertised to give "Methusalem
Thursday night and at the last mo-
ment told the audience that that opera
could not be given because the cos.
tunes failed TO arrive from Butte and
therefore repeated "Falka." The same
excuse was offered when the company
was In Butte. while the fact was that
they did not have the opera and ex-
pected no costumes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11
CITY AFFAIRS.
Great Falls Council Disposes of Some I'm
porfant Business.

portnut business.
Great Falls. May 1o.-when the city
council met in special meeting last
night. Mayor Webster presiding. all al
dermen were present, and many spec
tators had gathered in expectation OF
a lively meeting: but Mayor Webster
was cool and deliberate and the alder
men opposed to his appointments
merely voted and made no remarks.
For park commissioner for the two
years term T.. w. King was appointed
to succeed himself. and the nomination
was unanimously confirmed. The re-
suit was the same on the appointment
OF DIR. A. +. Longeway to succeed him
self as secretary OF the board of health:
and of Mrs. Albert NJ. SCOTT as library
trustee for the three years term.
c. w. Swearingen (present incum-
benD for city engineer; Fire Chief
James Burns. Assistant Chief Sam
French and Ftremen Fred Arthur. r.
III. Jones and Thomas Moran, all pres
emit incumbents: w. III. McCumber for
poundmaster; c: +: Downing Tor mar
shall: George II. Wardrop for police
sergeant; AL Il. Hunt for detective: ID.
III. Young for jailer: N. l.. Bridgeman
for inspector of milk and foods. ID. G..
Holbrook (present incumbenD for In
spector of weights and measures-were
all nominated and failed OF confirma-
ton by the following vote:
iteNht't @'N"f @Os&ef
publicans-3.
Nays-Fitzgerald. williams. McDon-
aid, democrats; Dunn. Mitchell, popu-
lists.
When the last nomination was re-
jected the mayor announced that. IL
there was no other business. a motion
to adjourn would be In order. Such
motion was made and defeated, only
Fletcher and Holmes. republicans, vot-
ing in the affirmative.
City Attorney Stephenson was In
structed 10 act with the county attor-
ney and prepare a statement OF facts
in relation to the dispute between the
city and county concerning whose duty
II is TO repair the First avenue north
wagon bridge: this statement to be
submitted to the courts In an amicable
action to determine the matter. The
Standard exclusively called attention
TO the dangerous condition OF this
bridge only two days before the new
Administrations term began. and IL Is
the only business which the new coun-
ell has transacted.
The mayor stated that he had pur-
posely not nominated those officers
which he had agreed 10 concede TO the
opposite parties: he would abide by his
agreement. but would go no further.
A motion to adjourn was unanimous
ly carried, and the council adjourned
until next Monday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11
GREAT FALLS NEWS.

Great Falls, May 10.-To-morrow will
be pay day at the Boston & Montana
smelters and Sand Coulee coal mines.
The Great Falls Street Railway COM
pany, the United smelter and the Elec-
trio Light and Power company paid
of to-day.
Default of defendant has been en-
tered IN the suit of Ably Giesey VS..
John Giesey. the well-known rancher
of Kibbey.
for the past week amounted TO Is cars.
the mines contributing as follows:
Rroadwater. u: Gait. 1: Florence. 2.
Sheriff Dwyer yesterday captured
John Koski. a Finlander wanted at
Eluston. Deer Lodge county. for jail
breaking. Koski will be held awaiting
the arrival of Elliston officers.
John Hoods. living near the foundry,
has reported 10 the police that he was
held up and robbed of $40 Monday
night.
A large compressor Is being con-
structed at the Broadwater mine In
Neihart.
Manager Lane OF the Rocky Noun
tain BELL Telephone company il put
ting transmitters in place on several
'phones about the city, preparing for
the long distance line 10 Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11

See sample of Butte water purified by
A a X. Water Purifier in Standard
office windows. For sale by all drug
gists and grocers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11
Around tho world For ss4s.

Consult the large globe map In the
Great Northern ticket Office. log North
Main street. Butte; locate route and
points OF interest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11

The essay OF Miss Julia Shea was on
the above subject and I'm the course Of
an interesting story she said:
The manner of educating the Athe-
MAN children was very peculiar. Boys
and girls of a family were brought up
together until they were about s years
old. Then they were separately edu-
Gated. The girls were gradually taught
all manner OF domestic duties. but the
boys were sent to school. A trusty
man was chosen from among the
slaves OF the household for the boy:
and this man. who was often as worthy
a companion as could be found. took
care OF the little fellow in his walks.
An Athenian lad had TO learn early 10
wear his garments gracefully. 10 be-
have properly at table. TO keep re-
spectfully quiet In the presence Of
grown men. and TO make way for them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-11

Miss Annie Turner had an interest
ing theme for her address and did IL
full justice. At first Socrates was a
sculptor. as his father had been. But
he soon abandoned this occupation and
gave himself up 10 education. Like
Mohammed, he thought he was given a
divine commission. but unlike him. he
did not receive his orders while in a
mt OF epilepsy.
Socrates commission. which was sup
posed to be witnessed by oracles.
dreams and signs. was: ITO convict
men OF ignorance mistaking itself for
knowledge, and by so doing to promote
their general and moral improvement"
He despised wealth and 10 show his
disapproval he went to the other ex-
treme-dressed poorly and went with
out either shoes or stockings. This
added TO his general looks and bearing
made n i'm n most groesque figure. His
face was ugly-very ugly person. re-
pulsive. awkward and ungainly nose.
fat lips. thick and large-and when
ever he was talking he rolled his eyes.
He spent his time on the market place.
talking 20 all who would listen. He
would begin TO talk to the smiths and
drovers. but after a few minutes a
large crowd would be gathered around
him. and at last they would have 20
tear themselves away. or else. as some
one said: They would have To sit at
his feet and listen to him for ages.
He taught philosophy. and believed in
the doctrine OF the immortality of the
soul. He received no remuneration for
his work, but would teach all who
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-04-25
INDORsE DICK BLAND.
The Missouri Democrats Reported as
Wanting a Money Convention.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April %. The
demand for silver convention in Mis-
souri,, in line with the action taken by
Illinois, is almost universal The an
nouncement Saturday that the gather
ing of Democrats at the extra session
would be taken advantage of by the
advocates of white metal, was right in
line with what had been determined
upon by friends of ''Silver Dick''
Bland.
Every Democrat from the counties
arriving here is talking silver, and
even the Republicans admit that silver
viii be the campaign cry in Missouri
in 1896
Representative James Davis, of
Taney County, Republican leader of
the House, does not hesitate to say
that the farmers up in the Ozarks are
clamoring for the recognition of the
white metal. Mr.. Davis said:
II am not making any predictions
as TO what our party win do, but do
know what the rural Republican voters
will demand in their county and State
conventions. Silver is the absorbing
topic with them now, and | am in
favor of square fight upon this is
sue.n
AS Bland is recognized rs the apos-
tie of free silver in Missouri, and hav-
ing expressed himself in favor OF an
early money convention, many other
| Democrats have fallen into line and
indorse his advocacy of State meet
ing of Democrats to secure an express
sion OF the party on the silver ques-
| ff,u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-04-25
Extra Session Opens,
INDICATIONS ARE NO AGREE
MENT ON MEASURES PROPOSED.
The Governors Message is Read and
Ordered Printed Three Measures
Commended

JEFFERSON cry, Mo, April %,
The meeting OF The Senate opening the
extra session at noon to-day was Of
that nature to cause serious comment
as to whether there will ever he the
slightest chance of an agreement
being reached upon the measures sug-
gestel by the Governor in his special
message In addition 10 ii sqnabble
over the two election bills introduced,
the House Filley bill and St. Louis
committee of safety measure, three
Democratic Senators boltod the Gov
eruor and gave every indication dur
ing the coming session OF not support
ing the administration. They were
Lyman, i;oody yko0ntZ and Orchard. II
all came up over what appeared TO be
Il trivial matter, but as this small affair
was made II party issue and the three
hooked with the Republicans, the early
adjournment theorists are o-night
| as blue rs indigo.
| When the Governors message was
read the question arose as 10 the NUM-
Der Of copies To be ordered printed. \
| motion was made for 1000. TO this
MIR. Lyman objected, claiming that SOC
would be sufficient, adding: II don't
propose, Mr.. President, that the state
shall pay for election material for any
body" This necessarily caused Il SEN
salion. The remark implied that il
was intended as a slap at the Cover
r-or. What was still! more to the point
| Goodykoontz and Orchard voted witt
| him and the Republicans, thereby car
| rying Lyman's point by a vote of IS tC
| y, three members being absent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-04-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Jno. T. Mourning, a minor, by his guar
dian, j. 7. Williams, plaintid. VS.. Je-
ferson ID. Mourning, defendant
In the Audrain County Circuit Court,
June Term, A. D., 1895.

AUD now at this day, April 8, 1895,
comes the plaintiff, by his attorney, W.
W. Fry, and shows 10 the clerk Of this
court, in vacation, by affidavit and Pc
tition heretofore fled in this cause.
that said defendant is q non resident
of this State. 1t is therefore ordered
by the clerk of this court, in vacation.
that publication be made notifying said
non resident defendant that suit has
been commenced against him by peti-
ton in attachment in the Circuit Court
of Audrain County. Missouri, the OBJ
iect and general nature OF which is to
obtain judgment against you on an
Indebtedness to the amount of two
hundred and fifty dollars and costs Of
suit, and that your property has been
attached To satisfy the same. Now,
therefore, unless you, said non-resi-
dent defendant, be and appear at the
next regular term of said court to be
holden at the Court House in Ie city
of Mexico within the County of Au-i
drain ON the first Monday in June next,
1895, and On or before the third day of
said court, answer or otherwise plead
to said petition the same will be taken
and treated as confessed, Judgment
rendered in accordance with the pray
er of the plaintiff and your property
sold to satisfy the same; and it is fur
ther ordered that a copy hereof be
published in the Mexico Weekly LED
| GER, Il newspaper published in said
| County of Audrain for four weeks suct
cessiyely, the last insertion to be at
! least fifteen days before the COM
mencement of said next term of this
court. A true copy.
! Attest; 2. VI. MORRIS,
Pit. Circuit Clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-04-25
SOUND MONEY MEN ORGANIZE
Honest Money League Placed on Its
Feet at Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 20. Democrats
the nation met at the Palmer House
to- day and perfected an organization,
the purpose of which is to combat
those who are endeaVoring to commit
doctrine of free silver.
The new association, which will be
a most important factor in state and
national politics, will be known rs the
Honest Money League of Illinois. Its
membership already includes many of
the men who have for years been rec
ogui2ed az the foremost leaders and
ablest thinkers OF the Democratic
party, The new league will stand for
sound money and the maintenance of
| the national credit, at home and
abroad. No professional barker or
| Federal oiticeholdor will be allowed 10
hold an official position i'll the organ
ization, Auxiliary leagues will be eS~
| tablished i'll every county in the stat"
to promote the objects for which the
| organization was established aud Il
vigorous campaign of education among
the people Will be commenced.
The meeting at the Palmer House
was called TO receive the report Of the
Executive Committee appointed by
the Sound Money League few days
ago to draft the plan of organization.
| This committee consisted of &. w.
+. Baker, \. T. Ewing, y. F. See
| berger, J. W. Richards and John MAYO
! Palmer. These gentlemen, after care
| full deliberation, presented this after
noon, i'll the form of report, their
| ideas as to the best method of frus-
trating the plans of those who would
commit the Democracy OF the State to
free silver. The report of the COM
nittee was brief.
| 1t provided that the name of the new
organization should be the Honest
Money League of Illinois. 1t set forth
that any legal voter of the State might
| become q member OF the league by
subscribing to declaration which was
| in substance that "We, the under
signed Democrats, being opposed to
any policy which would tend to impair
the credit of the country or debase our
national currency, desire to become
members of the Honest Money Lea
que.
The officers will consist of presi-
dent, two vice presidents from each
congressional district in Cook county
and one president from each
county in the State outside of Cook.
There was also created an Executive
lCommittee of 20 to be appointed by
the president and this committee shall
have power to add to its numbers
whenever such action is deemed nee
essary.
In each county in the State there
will be organized under this plan aux
iliary leagues, which will be in touch
with the main organization in Chicago,
and to which will be assigned the task
of showing the people the alleged
dangers contained in the policy of the
silver people.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-04-25
In the Audrain County Circuit Com,
June Term, A. D., 1895

Now, at this day, March % 1soz
comes the plaintiff herein nv III; aoso,
torney, and files his petition in thia
cause, verified by affidavit, statins,
among other things, that the defenSs
ants, w. a. Martin and L. l.. Martin
are non residents of the State of Mis-,
souri,. 1t is therefore ordered hv rs
Slerk OF TINS court, in vacation. thai
publlcatlon be made notifying said non
resident defendants that suit has haas,
commenced against them and the 9TH
| er rdefendants above named, by petitiou
I in the Circuit Court OF Audrain C,olyn-
| ty, MISSOURI, the object and general
nature or Whlrh Is to perfect plaintiff;e
| title 10 the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter Of section thirteen
| township hity OF range seven west. il,
Audraln County, Missouri, in accord
ance with section 2095, Revised Stat
utes OF 1889. New, therefore. uuIess
| you, said non resident defendants. ha
| and appear at the next regular term Of
said court 10 be holden at the Court
| House in the City of Mexico within the
! County of Audrain on the first Mon
| day III June next, 1895, and on or ha
| fore the third day of said court, an
swer or otherwise plead to said peti-
ton, the same will be taken and treat.
ed as confessed and Judgment render
ed in accordance with the prayer OF
the plaintiff; and' it is further ordered
that copy hereof be published in the
Mexico Weekly LEDGER, newspaper
| published in said County of Audrain
for four weeks successively, the las,
insertion to be at least fifteen days be-
| fore the commencement of said nexi
term of this court. A true copy.
| Attest: u. NJ. MORRIS,
| Circuit Clerk.
| Gro. ROBERTSON, Plaintilt's IS Attorney
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-04-25
TEMPERANCE IN MASONRY.
A Strong Agitation is Oh Among
H0osier Bodies.

LAroRfE, IND., April 20 1t is stated
on seemingly good authority that the
Masonic orders in this state are to take
an important step in the promotion Of
the temperance cause by making the
use of intoXicantsa at public receptions IA
violation OF the laws Of the order and
punishable by severe penalties.
The initial step has been taken by
Grand Commander Stick, whose pub
lie utterancea in denunciation of the
custom, have caused a great sensa-
ton
indiana is credited with being the
first state in the Union whose Masonic
bodies are agitating the adoption OF
stringent temperance laws.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1895-04-25
Source OF Hard Times.


Trace the hard times and uncertainty
OF the period back to their source and
you will discover gang of party pol
iticians in the wood pile every time
The loss OF confidence from whic,l the
people are suffering is chargeable di-
rectly to bowling demagogues anG
cowardly candidates who, in their SUI
preme efforts to win the spoils, at
tackled enterprise and development
and have persuaded the people to
throw away both cash and credit. Il
there is any other cause to which the
troublesome effects of recent Yeas are
chargeable nobody has pointed then
out. 1t is time for the business, and
industrial interests of the county tC
combine in heroic effort to defenc
themselves against the raiders who
have done so much to carry the 'worlt
off