davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
Big Midsummer Drive.

We have purchased another case of Classic
Ginghams which we will continue to sell at 5
cents per yard,
York Ginghams equally az good as Ian
caster, at a cents per yard.
Lancaster Giughams at 3 cents.
Light and dark c]llicoes at 4 cents per yard.
36-inch uubleached muslin at / cents per
yard.
Red twilled flannel, 124c. a yard.
Toweling ut / and > cents per yard.
A large stock of odds and endsin lawns and
dimities, were 124 cents per yard, but will
sacrifice the lot at > cents per yard.
Il. +. GILL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
Attending a Golden wedding.

visiting Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Guldin, of the
Commercial hotel, accompanied by their
daughter, BERTHE, are attending the golden
jubilee anniversary of Mrs. Guldin's parents
at Edgewood farm to-day, They will be
absent from town for a few days,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25

The boilers of the Kelley Run colliery
received their annual inspection yesterday
at the hands of Joseph Burke, Of Philadel-
phia, an expert boiler inspector. These
boilers are inspected annually for the safety
of employees and property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
Telephone for SO.

The Bell Telephone Company has a rival
in Scranton in the person of f. S. Grssaway,
of Baltimore, who proposes to place tele-
phones in that city at a charge not exceeding
s15 per year for service, By the competition
the rates of the present system viii be greatly
reduced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
Drawing to "a Close.

The huckleberry season, which has been in
full blast for the past six weeks, is rapidly
drawing to a close and it is likely another
week will see the last of these luscious berries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25

EOR SALE.-63,OOO worth of the 5000 first
i mortgage 10-year bonds to be issued by All
Saints Protestant Episcopal Church, of Shenan-
doah. Bonds will be in denominations of IS and
$50, bearing interest from July lat, 1896, at 5 per
cent. per annum, payable quarterly, There will
be a privilege of redemption within two years.
subscription books now open. Bonds for sale
ut DR.. c. NJ. Bordner, 81 East Oak Street,
Shenandoah, Pa, 6-29-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

INANTED.-Girl to do general homework.
w Apply at this office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25

DROPERTY FOR SALE-Four houses on
i West Lloyd street, all in good condition
and renting at S34 per month, leased ground,
will be sold cheap. Can be purchased by two
parties II desired. Apply at No, 1913 North Main
street, Shenandoah. 7-22-1w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-07-25

NOR SALE CHEAP.-An upright piano in
II good condition. Apply TO John Heroine,
400 South Iardin street. 7-20-lw
The morning times., 1896-08-31
REA[EDBf YOUNG PEOPLE
Closing Vacation Services in
Many City Churches.
PASTORS ARE STILL AWAY
So the Epworth League and Christian
Endeayor Societies Kept Up the
Work-Young Ladies as Well AZ
Gentlemen Had the Meetings in
Chnrge-Whnt Was Done.

The ministerial summer ended last night
and from mosntaine and seaside pastors
iof various churches will come flocking in
during the week.
i'll their absence their pulpts have been
filled by supplies who have been helped
out by the young folks More than ever
rbefora the Epworth League and Christian
Endeavor societies have been pressed into
service Usually the young people have
taken charge OF the evening services.
Last night, in u number OF churche this
was the case for the last time for some
months to come. As a consequence all the
meetings held in churches, whose pastors
are still absent from the city, were largely
attended In every instance the services
were OF a most interesting character The
experiment. this summer, has been most
successful and will lead to more church
work being done in the future by the
younger portion OF the congregation.
The morning times., 1896-08-31
ST. AUGUSTINE HoNORED.
Anniversary of His Death Celebrated
in thu. Church of That Name.

in the Church of That Name.
The Feast of st. Augustine was solemDly
celebrated in st. Augustine's Church
saint was one OF the greatest ply si:ials Of
the church and the anniversary OF his
death is regularly observed n the churches
bearing his name. The services yesterday
in the church on Fifteenth street were
unusually impressive and were attended
by a large congregation OF worshipers.
High mass was sung at IL O'Clock, the
Rev. F. x. BischOfr being the celebrant,
the Rev. NJ. A. Ryan, deacon; Mr.. Philp
sheridan, sub-deacon, and the master OF
ceremonies, Mr.. James Burns.
The panegyric OF st. Augustine was
preached by the Rev. Joseph O'Bren,
OF st. Peters Church, Baltimore. The re-
marks OF the speaker were entirely on the
life of st. Augustine. on the love and
fidelity OF his mother and the necessity
of belonging to the true church of Christ.
The saint was held up as an example for the
people OF today to follow and his acts of
love and Christian bearing were acts
which could be emulated today with profit
and with far better results to the community.
st. Augustine was a believeri in the doctrines
of the Catholic church, and the Rev. Mr..
o'Br.en pointed out the way for those who
were anxious to know where to go in times
of trouble and despair.
The music was an especial feature of the
service. Webber's mass in C was sung by
the quartet and chorus choir under the
direction of Prof. Gloetzner, Last night
vesper services were held at 7:3O.
The morning times., 1896-08-31
AT METRoPoLITAN CHURCH.
EpwOrth L-aguers Were Ont in Full
Force and Spoke.

Epworth L-aGuers Were Ont In Full
Force and Spoke.
The Epworih League meeting in the lee
ture room of The Metropolitan N. E. Church
was exceptionally interesting, the exercises
being participated in by the young people
of the church. Mr. Edward. II. Booth
was the leader. and Miss Hodgkins aud
Miss futile presided at the piano and organ
respectively. at.
The topic for the evening was THE
Rebukes TO the scribes, Pharisees and
Lawyers" MI Booth, the leader, SAID
the three classes had been rebuked fnr
having failed 10 use their knowledge Tor
the beneiit OF mankind; that their ideas
of religion were carried out with form but
without scrptdral meaning. There was
,fornality without spirituality.
Mr.. Booth was followed by many young
ladies' and eentieInen, who gave their
Testimony for the benefit OF man and woman
kind and who spoke in a way that would
De or value TO those who heard how earnest
and sincere they We're in their belief CT
Christ.
at the close of the Epworth League meet
ing, Mr.. Harry Farmer of the Fifteenth
Street NJ. E. Church, preached q brief
sermon Oh the Joys and Sorrows Of Jesus
Christi He took for the basis If h.s
remarks the shortest verse in the Bible
Jesus wept.' He said that nearly, If
not quite all, of the Iicturcs OF Christ
represented Hin in a sorrowful mood. This
was wrong for He, as perfect man. had
right to be otherwise. His Sorrows
were because of the sins of the world.
His SORROWS We're occasoned by sins II
His people, for whom He had the greatest
sympathy.
The morning times., 1896-08-31
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN.
Here, Too, the Young People Led the
Evening Services.

Here, Too, the Young People Led the
Evening Services.
The young people OF the Christian En-
deavor Society OF the Eastern Presbyterian
Church were in charge last evening and
showed the older folks that they, too,
couiI conduct divine services George
Spidel. president of the Christian Endeavor
Society. conducted the exercises, assisted
by Miss Fannie Ashley.
The monthly conservation service was
held and THE Happiness of Heaven" the
Christian Endeavor topic of the day, was
the subject of the remarks of the MEN,
bers. Miss Sallie Nicholson sang solo
and Edward Buckingham led the pra yer a nd
praise portion OF tie exercises. The Row.
7. NJ. Halves OF Highland Presbyterian
Church, Louisville. KY, who is preach
ing at the Eastern Church in the absence
OF the Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton.
pastor. was present and addressed the
congregation.
The morning times., 1896-08-31
GURLEY MEMORIAL.

Vesper Services Held Led by Miss
Jennie NJ. Taylor.
Fcsper services We're held ut Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church yesterday
under the auspices of the Christia II Endeig.1r.
Society. The regular evening sermon was
dispensed with and the congregation wer-
shipped with the young people atthe vesper
service. Prayer and praise exercises were
ais o held. -
Miss Jennie NJ Taylor conducted the
meeting. The members OF the society par
ticipated in the services, each giving ISIS
or her experience in Christian living or
speaking on the Happiness OF Hes Ven, -
which was the topic assigned for TIN Ray.
a conservation service, led by Mss E, II
Lowe, was held after the close ofttelChrIs-
tan Endeavor meeting.
The morning times., 1896-08-31
"HAPPINESS OF HEAVEN"
subject OF Dis .~>IsSiGn at the First Con-
grp.a tionaI Church.

The conservation services at the First
Congre gationIl Church were interesting
and were attended by an unusually large
number of the Y. z. S. c. f.
= lathe assenc .of the president, the services
were led by Miss Louise Browning, the
vice president, who discussed the general
topic of the day, Happiness OF Heaven"
The subject was also discussed by many
other members of the society, who con-
tribltci thoughts gathered from personal
eXpe ri ences.
At the Conclusion OF the services an
open meeting OF the society was held in
the spacious south pariot ia The thui.'.i.
This meeting was led by Miss Flora JOIN.
son, with Mr. Ers.l Fishback conducting
the choral singing.
sThe exercises consisted of Scripture
readings and hymns containing reference
TO the general subject of Happiness CT
Heaven
The morning times., 1896-08-31
The Closing Week at River View

The steamer Pentz carried 500 excur.
sionists to River View yesterday, who
enjoyed the music by Chris Arth's fine
ORCHESTRA either slot the chute Or watched
others do SO. The main attraction of the
evening however, was the balloon as
cension by Prof j. II. Reynolds, the aero.
naut The coming week marks the close of
the River View excursion season and the
last wednesday and Saturday trips OF the
season will take place. Today the grand
council OF the Jr. o. U. A. M. will give
an excursion to the View and expect to
take down large crowd.
The morning times., 1896-08-31
At the Metropolitan Presbyterian
ST. JoSEPH'S LAWN PARTY.
Ladies of the Church Have Prepared
an Interesting Program.

Ladies of the Church Have Prepared
an Interesting Program.
The lawn party for the benefit of St.
Joseph's Church will open tonight and con-
TIME every evening during the week The
grounds around the church have been
beautifully decorated, and among the at
fractions will be shoe scramble, barrel
contest and cake walk.
Those III attendance upon the booths and
stands Will be Misses Mary O'Conner, Miss
Mary Howard, Miss Minnie Hartford, Miss
l. j. Costigan. Misses Mary and Lizzie John
son. Miss T. Hughes, Miss 4. C. O'Connor,
Miss A Barrett. Miss ]. Curtin, Miss G.
Bryne, Miss N. Mclaughlin, Miss ]. Rice,
Miss NJ. Curtin, Mrs j. D. Edwards, Mrs
F. p. OMeara, Miss Torrens, Mrs. G. W.
BOYD nd Mrs Cuddy
The morning times., 1896-08-31
LUTHER aIEMORIAL.

Each Person Present Responded With
n Verse of Scripture.
There was a large, attendance at the
conservation service held at the Luther
Memorial Church. under the auspices OF
the Y. 4. s. C. E. CT that church.
The services were led By Miss Lille
Hayes, who discussed the general topic Tor
the day, Happiness of Heaven" in
most interesting way.
Miss Rose Sciffert presided at the organ
and directed the congregational singing,
which consisted Of selections suggestive OF
the subject under discussion.
At the roll call each member responded
with a verse OF Scripture or an original
thought -t-
The morning times., 1896-08-31
-
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Services There Were of Il Most Inter-
esting Character.

AT st. Paul's Lutheran Church the con-
.secratioB 'servfcp nnder the auspices of
the Y. r. S. C. L. were well attended
The meeting was led by Miss Nettie
L. Seitz, who discussed the topic for the
day, Happiness of Heaven" in most
interesting and instructive manner. The
musical part of the exercises were under
the direction of Miss Louise Dale Leeds
and consisted of choral selections sug-
gestive of the subject of discussion.
The Scripture lesson was read by Mr..
Charles Phillips, after which many of those
present took part in the discussion Of the
general subject.
The morning times., 1896-08-31
[ WOULDN'T TAKE
$500
For the Good Received From
DR.. Walker in One Month.

So spoke Mr.. Reuben Henderson, q highly
respected farmer OF Brandy Station, cul-
pepper county, Va, yesterday when inter-
viewed by u reporter. In addition to the
above Mr. HENDERSON said: previous "
going to DR.. Walker l suffered for five
long years from constipation, complicated by
Indigestion and piles. For my bowels to
move naturally was thing unknown. l
was always obliged to resort to artificial
aid-my stomach was in such a condition
That wnea ate it distressed and bl,ated
me and frequently made me vomit But
thank God that now 1 am a well man. better.
fact, than l have been in twenty
years" This evidence OF DR.. Walkers
skill is only Que o. thousands on file ut his
81 established aud we'll known sanitarium,
III PENNSYLVANIA avenue
The morning times., 1896-08-31
DIR, WALKERS

Ewing. Lawton, Baer, Cabill and Zoos, and
by Misses Martin, Perry aud Young, all Of
whom spoke OF the power of prayer and the
results to be obtained by constant suppl
cation. Prayer is the foundation OF true
belief in the goodness of God, aud true
Christianity among the people on earth can
be maintained only by prayer. The growth
OF the Christian church Is maintained by
prayer, and the saving OF the world can
only be brought about by the same process.
The morning times., 1896-08-31
FOUNDRY CHURCH.

Prayer as Means of Growth'the
Topic Discussed.
In the Sunday-scbool room OF the Foun-
dry II. E. Church Miss Katie Young, OF the
Epworth League, conducted the exercises.
The meeting was from z until o'clock.
and during the entire ,,bsur the brief
addresses We're upon the topic, Prayer
as Means of Growth" There were not
many In attendance, but what it lacked in
numbers 1t made up in earuestness In the
topic ofstbei evening
Brief addresses weSe made by Messrs.
The morning times., 1896-08-31
Important to Those Interested in
Real Estate.

Tie Times Real Estate Bureau. Tenth
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest,
in order to accommodate business men and
others whose time is occupied during the
day. and who cannot come at regular Of
flee hours to transact Real Estate business.
finds it necessary to Keep it's offices omen
every Monday evening from z TO 10 D. m.
The morning times., 1896-08-31

low fever. The blood has left the ex-
tremities and congcsted in the centers.
The organism wants more blood and Of
sort that can be made to'run in tie COM
mon veins. Gold blood won't do it,
The morning times., 1896-08-31
FIFTEENTH STREET CHURCH,
Many Spoke ut the Meeting of tn

Many Spoke ut the Meeting of the
Epworth League.
The evening service yesterday In the
Sunday school room of the Fifteenth Street
NJ. E. Church was devoted entirely to
the Epworth League topics and at this
meeting Mr.. X. Q. II. Award presided. ~
THE Rebukes of the Scribes, Pharisees,
and Lawyers" was the topic and the ma
jority OF those IN attendance had a word
people of today for their sins and for their
negligence in seeking Christ. Christians
are prone to be Idle when their duty lies
directly before them. They are not as
Jealous in the cause or Christ as they might
be, and prayer was the only course to
improve the condition OF mankind, to
push forward in the work OF saving souls.
AT the metropolitan Presbyterian.
As III many of the other churches of the
city the services at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church were conducted last
evening by the Christian Endeavor Society,"
James Breariy, local Endeavorer, was
In charge and also conducted the praise
service. The members OF the society took
part in the exercises.
The Rev. +. N Riale, PHI D.. OF Wooster,
o., who is supplying the pulpit while the
pastor, Rev. George N. LuccocS, ID. D.,
is away on his vacation, was present
and talked on the topic assigned By the
Endeavor Society for the days pra yer
meeting.
The morning times., 1896-08-31

Ho! for Rockville Fair, Tuesday. BIcy.
Gle races and two trots- B. & o. B. r.;
one dollar round trip.
The morning times., 1896-08-31
POLITICS FROM 1 PULPIT
Dr.. Kent Attacks the Speeches
of Harrison and Reed.
HE Defends FREE SILVER

Finds Nothing in the Sound Money
Platform to Help Farmers and
LabOrers-Rich Men OH the Gold
Side Are All Against the Poor
Man.
The morning times., 1896-08-31

Personally COnd Quoted TourstO n iagara
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
On Saturday, September 8, and Thurs
day, September IT, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will operate personally conducted tours
to Niagara Falls, leaving Washington by
special train at 7:30 q. IN. Rate, $40.
Ticket good Tor ten days. au29-7tem
The morning times., 1896-08-31
THE SUPREME COURT.

lite plank against life tenure also gives
Mr.. Harrison much exercise He holds It
is an attempt to enable Democratic Con-
gress to pack the supreme court and get
an agreeable decision. Mr.. Harrison is
prejudiced The plank is but a protest
against the distrust already occasioned by
various decisions of that august body. It
is simply this and nothing more. Have the
people no right to protest against decisions
rendered to favor a few wto have favored
those giving the decision? Shall there be
no redress? Can there be redress while
life tenure lasts? 1t should be trre of a
court, as of government. that when it
has ceased to bea power for good to the
people then 1t should, be abolished and an
other put In its place that will deal Justly
and mete out Justice to ALL
1.-THE crying need OF the republic today
is new system. The vigor of the old
organism has become imperfect and stag
nant. Thclfinanoial doctors have been re-
duciDg its quantity of blood They have
thrown the organism into a fever-a yell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
"FOR THE PARTY'S SAKE"

ut the Republican party de-
nounces as without foundation
and intended only to mislead the
voters of Wisconsin, the statement
SO often made and reiterated by
the Democratic press, that Repub-
lican success in this state involves
a surrender or compromise of
whatever rights the courts may
hold to exist in favor of the state
upon the bond of ex-state treas
urers, and pledges itself, if it
shall be intrusted with the execu-
tive and legislative power IN the
state, to enforce fully the rights Of
the people in the premises"
The Republican state convention
of 1892 passed the above resolu-
ton and adopted it again in their
convention Of 1904, at which time
Governor u pham was nominated.
Did Governor Upham and a
majority of the legislature carry
out the Party's promise to the
people in that resolution. No
Well what are you going to do
about it? Turn every man down
who had a hand in this matter.
This is the only honorable thing
to do and we personally will take
no other position. This is the
principal reason why we oppose
Gov, Upham's denomination and
shall oppose his reelection if the
Party renominate him.
Republicans who have the
Party's interest and success al
heart can take no other course
Its the only honorable course left
If you desire to do the Party a
favor and sustain its fair name be-
fore the people of the state turn
down every man who had a hand
in releasing the ex-treasurer's from
paying these judgments. If you
do less the Republican party Of
the state should be defeated at the
polls this fall by the aid Of every
Republican who loves honor and
integrity in the party of his choice
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27

OF the fact that a denomination Of
the present executive would be an
endorsement of the administration
including its dishonor of the plat
form, it would seem to me that
Gov. Upham owes it to the party
to make an early refusal to be a
candidate for reelection.
T. J. SALESMAN,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Feb. 20, 1896.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-27
The Incompatible Chicago s Alton.

In these United States of America at
least, and it is highly probable that
throughout the entire world. the
ofhclal record for the safety and well
1are OF Its passengers made and main
tanned by the Chicago & Alton Railroad
cannot be surpassed if indeed it can be
eQualed.
Over its completely rock-baIlasted
justices roadway between Chicago and
Kansas City, Chicago and St. Louis
chicago and Peoria and St. Louis and
Kansas City, eighteen magniicentlv
appointed express trains are run on
uniformly fast time every dav.. But in
spite of this heavy passenger traffice
the official records show that from
December t, 1879, to December 1, 1890,
eleven years, there was no passenger.
who was IN place as a passenger, killed
on Chicago q Alton trains Moreover
there was not a passenger seriously
injured, to the extent of losing a limb.
an eye or member of any kind during
that time.
During the entire period of the
world Columbian Exposition ID
Chicago, when it was not an uncommon
thing to find the usual passenger traffic
of the road increased two, three and
four-fold, and special excursion trains
and extra sections of regular trains
were very many, there was not an
accident of any kinda most remark
able record.
Besides being America most popular
railroad, the Chicago & Alton is the
Pioneer Dining Car Line, the Pioneer
Pullman Sleeping Car Line and the
Pioneer Palace Reclining Chair Car
Line, and the best line from Chicago to
Peoria Illinois, Denver, Colorado and
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Be sure that your ticket reads over
the Chicago q Alton Railroad, when its
matchless and direct lines can form
the whole, or even a part Of your
journey.
JAMES CHARLTON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt
6W. Chicago, III.