davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

In buying. Rings We are now offering at
Sl.OO and upward in solid gold is good:value
We know you will be pleased with them and
if not, we will refund your money, as we do
not want any dissatisfaction among our
patrons. At NJ. f. Maley's, l6 North Main
street. l2-4tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
Arnnlnted Onerntnr.

N. S. Dresher, of Ringtown, has been ap-
pointed to take charge of the Pennsylvania
station at Boston Run Junction, which will
be opened on Sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
Given Away Free To.morr6w.

Any one calling tomorrow Saturday J., De-
cember 5th, at the Shenandoah Drug Store,
3 5. Main street, will receive free sample of
Floral Cream for chapped hands and rough
skin 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
Giyen AVN Free To-morrow.

Any one calling tomorrow, Saturday J, De-
cember 5th, at the Shenandoah Drug Store,
S. Main street, will receive free sample of
Floral Cream for cbapped hands and rough
skin. it
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

Beginning with Monday next, all collieries
of the p, q r, c. & l. Co. will begin work
ing ON three-quarter time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

New stock of Mandolins just received at
Brumm's ieweIrY store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

The very latest Styles best qualities and
most beautiful designs. Rags and Ingrains
at remarkably leY prices We do the largest
business in tov At P. J. MoNAeHAN's, 80
South Main stre& &o.A 1l-sO-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

We will serve our patrons with something
special in free lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

Our calf skin gloves at i5 cents are the very
best. At MAX LEVITS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
Remnins Rnried Here.

The remains of George H.. the 16-year-old
son, Of Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Neuman, who
died in Philadelphia, of Inflammation of tho
bowels, were brought to town this afternoon
and inferred in the odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neuman are well known here,
having been iormer residents Of town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
4 Successful Event.

The twcrty-fourth annual supper of tho
Welsh Baptist congregation was held in
Robbins opera house last night and was a
very successful and enjoyable affair 1t was
well patronized and the service was of the
liberal and cordial kind that has made the
suppers of the congregation so popular
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
AtRreenis RinItn Cnfe.

Clam chowder will be served as free lunch
tonight. Everybody invited.
Oyster soup tomorrow morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
refund the money if it fails to cure.
25 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

SchOppe orchestra dancing school, Robbins
opera house, on Saturday night 12-3-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-04

At IEepchinski's Arcade Cafe.
Cream of tomato soup tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19

card vote just taken by him in selected
precincts of Milwaukee and ashland
shows large Republican gains. Ee
ldds: National Committeeman Payne
who is directing the Republican fight
II the West and Northwest, from the
lational headquarters in Chicago, says
Wisconsin will give Mckinley IS, 900
majority this fall
Chairman Bynum Of the anti Bryan
democracy says he believes that
'ryan will lose all. or nearly all, the
Western states that are now called
doubtful. Indiana will give 10000 votes
o Palmer and Buckner, which means
hat Bryan viii be overwhelmingly de-
eated in that state. The sound money
Democratic vote in Michigan Illinois.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Kentucky and
'erhaps West Virginia will bring about
he same result. The indications are
hat our ticket will 1poll NOR. than
%, ,"f'a votes in Kenntcky. | nlssrl.y,.
hat many men Whn flNci free ,.,ina-e
I silver ara opposed to voting for
,ryan be- ajtsc th"y believe tia ii IL,
: elected he "ill be controlled bS ul"n
Ike AItscld and Tillman and van get
he country into more trouble than
hat from what it now suffers"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19

on equally good authority that no one
but Bryan can induce Sewall to with
draw, SO possibly that is his mission to
Bath.
Again it is not impossible that he is
coming to inquire just how it happened
those $4,000 converts to free silver, Mr..
Scwall says have been made in Maine.
did not vote the free silver ticket on
Sept. l4th.
1t is also barely possible that the boy
orator finds himself better supplied
with wind than with travelling ex-
penses and hopes to enlist the sym
pathies of his friend Sewall in IA prac-
teal manner If this be so we hope
he will succeed, for all of us who are
seeking Republican success in Novem-
her would be willing to contribute to-
ward those travelling expenses rathsI
liian not have him gn on his NAY max
ing votes for the Republican party.
Hnt it may h". We almost forI,ear t,
mention it, that this visit to BAN
signifies Il sense OF duty on the part
If Mr.. Bryan; that he deems it bur
proper to come here and lay a tribute
on the grave of the Maine Popocracy
Anyhow we concur that his coming i.
significant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19
Opinions Of Political Experts.

The opinions of political experts are
very likely to be one sided but wher
ihey accord with the signs of the times
hey are significant and anyhow They
IRE invested with a certain degree OF
interest Moreover it is noticeable thai
10 political prophets, ether than thos,
who predicted great increase in tn,
Democratic voteof Vermont and Maine
are advancing the opinion just nov
hat Mr. Bryan is to be elected. When
Chairman Jones and some of his lieu
tenants announce that they are
nightly pleased with the returns from
Maine it is certain that sensible people
vho wish to find opinions to which they
may attach little credence, will not look
>or them in that quarter.
Senator Cullom in recent letter to
Mr.. platt says Illinois is almost as saf,
as any state in the Union TO,
Mr.. Mckinley. Evidently the Other
side fear as much for they have just
pulled three Democratic electors off the
ticket and put in their place three
Populists
Don M. Dekenson saws Mckinley is
daily gaining in Michigan and will
AIRY the state by 50.000 Among 800
operatives in one Michigan factory.
whom, ha nd
but one Bryan man.
National Committeeman Durbin Of
Indiana, who has been away for tive
weeks canvassing his state, was at his
desk and the news he brought
back with him was that the 6O-day-pon
of his state shows it to be for McKin-
ley by from 25,0OO to 10000 majority.
Congressman Strobe, who represents
Mr.. Bryan's old district and is one of
Mr.. Bryan's neighbors, says: 'The
electoral vote of Nebraska will surely
be cast for Mckinley and Hobart The
Republican ticket will be successful bv
ten thousand. The majority depends
much on the tail-end of the Popocratic
lcket. If Sewall is Withdrawn, Rryan's
chances will be weakened becausa
there are many Democrats who do NOT
.aVor making 1t possible for a athorough-
oreu fopullst like Watson to become
PRESIDENT. Mr.. Bryan will not carry
ms own voting precinct. A recent poll
OF the precinct showed for Mckinney
zol votes against Il for Bryan If the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19
Bryan's Marvellous Discoveries.
Mail and EXpress.)

AS a fair specimen of the wisdom
which comes trippingly on the tongue
Of Candidate Bryan. now that he is safe
~ out of the enemy's country, NAV be
quoted this choice statement, made from
the tail of his car en- route to Louis
Vile on Monday:
rake away from the gold standard
the support of the money-owning class
es and money changing classes. and it
will not stand for a single day in anv
nation on earth
Take away from a building its foun-
dation, and the building will refuse to
stand on air. Take away food from
man. and he will starve. Remove all
evil. and reform will go begging.
Knock blind prejudice from behind Will
liam J. Bryan, and he will collapse like
q pricked balloon. Any one of these
propositions is quite as startling and
original as that quoted above
The gold standard cannot stand with.
out the support of the money owning
and money changing Glasses" declares
this new Daniel come to Judgment.
He doesn't pause to say why; but that
is mere detail. Explanation is be.
meath Sir Oracle. Possibly, however,
there We're those among his hearers who
have since taken time to wonder what
principle of political economy-includ-
ing free siiver-could stand without the
support of these classes and who
make up these classes. anyhow. if they
be not the wage-earners whose small
savings. combined and placed in the
hands of responsible agents. are re-
sponsible for the greater part of the
business and the money circulation of
the country
We may next expect to hear Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19
sran's Coming to maine i. s.slqnifcant.,

Bryan is headed this way and if the
car tail doesn't become detached from
the train and Sewall doesn't retire
from the ticket he will speak in Bath
reXt Saturday evening. incidentally
he will lavish a profusion of his pearls
of thought ca at way stations along
the route and wherever the engine
stops for water.
We understand the Popocrats con-
slider his visit very significant. Pre-
'umably it is, but there is likely to be
, difference of opinion respecting Just
What it signifies.
We are told, sub rosa, that his com.
ng to Bath signifies to the wailing
Watson and woe warbers in general
hat he approves of Mr. Sewau and
'eWalfs huge achievement in this State
the past two months; but we have If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19
New York Nectsnancy.

The New York Democrats have nom
mated John Boyd Thacher for governor
on a pAtfSfm Which 1eiNldfses the wefk
of the Chicago convention in all par
ticulars, but also makes a pretence of
state issues 1t is on the latter that
Mr. Thacher must appear to run OF
openly repudiate himself and his ring
ing speech for sound money. made no
longer ago than last June Indeed his
attitude was then so pronounced ano
was SO generally understood to be il
opposition to the principles lai(
down at Chicago that there was mucl
opposition to him at Buffalo. Thurs.
day. The free silver men who ar,
honestly and earnestly in the caus.
protested against the nomination of /:
man like Thacher. whom they said the,
could not trust to do all they nigh
want done. But Senator Hill, who's,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19

silent straddle of the fence tickles even
dorsed Thachcr and is supposed to
have given the Popocrats to under
stand that such a nomination would be
the price of his silence. However that
may be it is presumed that Thacher
will take Hill for his example as well
as his mentor and from now until
November 3, will endeavor to keep his
tongue within his cheek while sound
money Democrats are told he is all
right and silver Democrats are told he
is all right, 16 to and unlimited in his
adoration of anarchy and asininty.
New York is great state. Within
its confines is the largest metropolis
| the sun smiles upon in the Western
/ hemisphere. almost peerless and popu-
I lous with its two million souls. OWING
! but 10 millions. or thereah"uls. and
assessed Ton a boat one and tNn-thtr.iS
billions "f property. There are besides
This 70 "incr cities, with populations
ranging from IL, 900 to | ,oo0. 900 ali pros
porous. There are in that state up
wards of seven millions out of the sew
enty odd millions of people inthe whole
country. They in most instances have
schools enough to go around and are
not badly off in the way of churches
Her agricultural resources are bounti-
full and the people who live upon her
farms have every opportunity to be in
telligent, and it is not known that the
Creator was especially unkind to them
in the matter of endowment. Take
New York people as whole and we
presume they would hold aloof from
comparison with the people of Maine
OF course this is an evidence of ignor-
ance and weakness on their part, but
it is about the most tangible one we
know Of @
Accordingly il surpasses belief that
Dave Hif1 andeliiss tool Thacher and the
lHOuSanuS VINO uanCe attendance on
them are going to fool a majority of
the voters in the Empire State: are go
ing to make them believe that it is de-
cent or Democratic for man, who
four months ago denounced the very
things approved of in the platform
upon which he is now standing, to ask
for public endorsement of his cowardly.
traitorous course, for it is cowardly
| and it is traitorous to one side or the
other. However, there is no doubt but
| that York county will have the honor
| of claiming the next governor of New
York. The people will decide this and
| perhaps by the time Mr. Blacks term
expires the machine Democrats of that
state will have decided just what they
were thinking about two years before.
They're the New York necromancers
today but the prospect that before long
they will have become the New York
nonentities is indeed gratifying.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19

Eefore South Carolina voted on the
c+n.iidacios Of GOV. Evans and Jud &c
ship to be filled by the next Legislature.
Tillman who supported Evans said: 4
is defeated, it is the beginning of the
end" Evans was defeated so far as
popular vote in the State could do it.
Illinois should join South Carolina in
the crusade against cranks and the
whole country will say amen in Novem-
ber,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19

One hundred years ago, last Thurs
dress, which was first published in the
Philadelphia Daily Advertiser, Sept.
18th, 1896. What he wrote in that, or
much of it, was practically speaking,
for all time, but it is particularly time
ly now whsreahe expressed concern lest
geographiAf hiiscrimmations be en-
eouragef' n (which s.ass'snins il, m men
there is real difference of local inter
ests and views In his day he noted
that ''one OF, the expedients of party
to acquire influence within particular
districts was to misrepresent the opin-
ions and views of other districts" and
he charged his fellow countrymen to
shield themselves from the jealousies
arising from such Misrepresentation :"
He was especially apprehcnsive of
tremes and excesses to which it might
lead. Had he foreseen the revolution
AIRY. anarchistic principles upon which
a great party under the lead of a dema-
gogue is appealing to passion and pre-
judice throughout the length and
breadth of the land he would have been
still more apprehensive. could he not
also have foreseen that the sanity OF
the great majority remains as true and
loyal as it was 100 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19
Their Last CurgIe.


Since the result of the Maine cleo
ton last Monday have been compre-
hcnded. it has become necessary to re-
wise that good old story about the
man in Noah's time who. when the
waters of the flood had risen to his
chin, remarked that he did not believe
there was going to be much of a show
er. after all. The smiling way in which
the Popocrats declare that they see no
evidence of any political current run
ning against the Chicago platform and
ticket suggests that the unbelieving
patriarch aforesaid must have gurgled
that remark just as the waters was
closing over his lips
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19
Business Of the Republicans.
(BOstOn Traveller /

The vote in Maine shows that renu-
diation is not welcomed in New Eng
land. We do not think that the conn
ny, as whole. will support repudi,-
ton if the facts are presented tn ,ho
voters in the right way. To see thai
TINS is done is the business of the Re-
publican marty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19

" HfH lHt uoS was taken home il re
Gnired pail Of hot water and thu
united efforts Of two servants with a
cake Of soap to take the fly paper off.
Good times are coming PASSPORTS
way. judging from the following ac-
count in the Sentinel: Extraordinary
atchcs of fish have been made during
the last fortnight along the northern
shore OF this island. Large pollock have
,een caught in abundance right OFF the
shore some coming even so near that
hey were actually hauled out of the
water with potato diggers and pitch
forkS. The cause of their being so near
he shore is that they followed the
lerrinS in 10 feed off of them. II was
1 great chance for fishermen and many
vailed themselves of it. Herring We're
Tipped up and carried off in boat loads
fhis catching Of big fish is something
hat has not happened before within
The memory of the oldest inhabitants
tad 4 not likely to happen again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19
Its Significance.
(Albany Journai.)

There are hide bound Democrats who
refuse to see any significance in the
Maine election. They cannot see that
it presages the deluge. The same class
of skeptics We're abroad when Noah was
building the Ark, but the flood came all
the same. krL
There are followers of Bryan who will
not see anything significant in the re-
suit in Maine: but every sound money
man in the land sees in it matter.of the
highest interest. The Maine election"
said Mr.. Mark Hanna yesterday, Shows
that the free silver idea has not only
left the Republican party untouched.
but has driven thousands of Democrats
into our ranks. 1t has significance.
too, in the fact that not even the candi-
dacy of a Maine man on the Democratic
ticket could prevent the swelling of our
majority. 1t means that. encouraged by
the early states. the Republicans will
carry every state they ever did, and
others which never went Republican be-
fore"
Though this result is probable 1t does
not mean that the sound money people
can afford to relinquish any of their eff
forts They must work INCREASINGLY and
energetically, till the very moment of
the closing of the polls on November g.
Only in that manner can the election
be won that is needed to crash tho
free silver fallacy. That will not be Ic-
complished by a, marrow, undeeigive
majority. A crushing result must be
achieved. Every state where the sound
money-fdea preium4nates musteYender
verdict which in it's way will be as
emphatic and sweeping as that Which
has been renderedsin Maine. SO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19

The expected is what happened in
the election, only the Republican vote
is not so large as we anticipated.-New
Age-Our esteemed contemporary S
sense of humor, it appears, was not
crushed along with other things be-
meath the recent landslide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19
Sewall as Statistician.
(Boston Transcript.)

The position of Mr. Arthur Sewall is
pitiable. He is a moving spectacle. for
he is acceptable to neither the Bryan
ties nor the Watsonites. and his effort
to appear unconscious of the sentiment
If his nominal followers is almost pa
thetic. 1t must he said that Mr.. SewalI
IS not tower of strength to the DEM
HcratS either in Maine or out of it, His
TACK ~ Judgment is made plain by the
despatch he sent to the New York
journal Monday night. At n time
that III" Republicans had not simply
carried m" State, but had over
"helmed the opposition. he telegraphed
that from 5000 to $4,000 free coinage
silver votes had been cast. IAN in
crease during the past three months
of 1000 per cent" As matter of fact
it will probably be found that the
united votes of the regular Democrats.
gold Democrats, Populists and Prohi-
will not when all the returns
are in much exceed $4,000 Frank, the
free siiverite, got about 10000, and
Bateman. the Populist who is, of
course, tiatist. has polled perhaps
5000. The gold Democrats have thrown
under 1000 votes. or about half as many
as the Prohibitionists. Putting the
Frank vote and the Bateman vote to-
gether free coinage received the suf-
fraSe of about 81. coo Maine men, not
$1,000 or 10000. as Mr. Sewall misin-
formed the New York Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19

Maine" say the Popocrats, doesn't
count" Then, why did they go out of
their way to put a Maine millionaire on
their ket?-Public Ledger.-Well, if
we are to take their words and actions
for it their purpose was to get him
where they could rob him and then
D1altrpat him
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19
'sg11zVEsHSazSyySa
Shun It T!

When the voters of this Ma
Have reviewed the situa- lshun!
And with calm dclibcra-
Decided which is right:
There can be no Specula
In regard to their rcltt- .Shun.
To the plan OF repudia-
our country's fame to blight.
There VIII be IL manifesta-
BY a compact organiZa- lshun'
OF the men from every sta
And the varied walks of life:
But without vocifera-
Lying. or miSrepfeS"nta- ishun'
They will work the demoraliza-
OF the elements of strife.
Tilman shrieks annihila-
Following Herr Mosts educa- ishun.
Altgeld wants the liberia
OF the criminals of Il State;
Bryan banks on pcrora
fearful Teller lamenta- ishun.
To complete the ornamental
There is Bloody Bridles'' Waite.
And the whole conglomera-
For the Chicago nominal shun.
Evoke hearty protesta-
From those who are for law.
Their facts are without founda-
With scarcely any varia- lshun!
And the end is assimilia-
In the demons monstrous NAV.
Our great country's reputa-
viii withstand the eXecra- lshun.
And the biighting eXuda-
OF the Popocratic crowd:
The voters have conSdera-
And after careful obServa- lShun,
They will put the aggrega-
In deep, black shroud.
A. f. ID. in n. Y. Sun
There was almost water enough to
put out the firemen's muster at Rock
land Thursday.
Have you had a corn roast this sea-
son?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19

~ A'N'' - NN'iiNF7 ~ VIM 'tAtlAss
that he is i'll and is not, the doctor says
You go home and take this medicine
and when you come to me again. you
Will be able to lift this weight as am,
and with that he catches up the weight
and tosses 1t into the air.
| The long line of prisoners that filed
into the county workshop. Wednesday
contained one man in citizens clothes.
! "N'' "ti'cSn NJ Hd'iih 1oli' VINO ma
-, ,..,,
saws the Lewiston Journal When IN.
| prisoners went to their benches this
| man passed on up to the third story Of
| the workshop, and when found by Mr.
Goff was busily at work with note
| You haven't much pressure on todav"
said he To Mr. Goff. who are you?"
| ~" ~" i"tt"f- NhN. ~ ~" mar
| aint way uI today. sea. I'm rrpota
! ''En',' "h H"u ''ah y Is ~ th" pireS'
o,I ga, i,t. ,,,. 1'.,, '''.
| vn,, ;, Tho ,,an 1oo,-a, ,,, -,
and wont taoi, i,,t, tSti ,
eo - pi"i' ""s uili4ue- Afii"hA
and tn no., Il. p
and out at the gate. no questions heine
asked because of his citizens attire.
fi's suns "iie loi each Thousand,
We're hred III 4S minutes, at Bangor
Thursday night
" 'iai'u ieS9- iheFe are many eN-
plantations of the Maine avalanche
furnished bv the populist nevsnanrrs
hut aItoso+bor tb. MOS, ,,,,;1,,. ;. 49,,
of tho Panmo, ,,n,,,,,,(.,.,,;.,i 49,, :. ~
he d;sy,,ct nf ,hn Da1,,,,,,'a.,. ';,I
CleVelands administration that did it.
Tbosa do1,s ~ 80 ,s
Ionoine,v ~, mo s,.hoo, h,,. IA,
dow
Bowerbank farmer has opened the
fox hunting season by killing one With
i noe lie was dl&elns potatoes when
seeing Iox coming he ma behind
aIo,,, l,iilas, - ,.;,,, ''-''''''' N''i''
IAN Eastport man dreamed of
buried treasure this other piabt
ana while t.,,;n e., e
"is
- po'e ~ "'S "i'erc me ureail toiu
nm ~ Wa o,cr"earu py run ioVinS
p.D. r. - w. ",hSis tha' hiSht Whlie
'ii'! iooheu up'diu ciose TO thS
fo' 9eoo' '"o app"ii.iois III iohs
',9M 'ns iopcs ui shas'ly Whilehessi
i''''u. 'aNi,iS 'i'e See'liu iooh tleS'lhe
r, ~ a,ai 'eu iioi'ieN aiu az -'lo cup
,'c"' 'hieM OIL 'he
, ~, p'N ,.. 'p '.,o a'ai'''oiico 'ooi'
"u 'i." "''''eu 'i'e'r Way towards
Among the decorations on Capt. John
r Kellev,s residence tbo niobt ,f ,h
poth ,,,..
"'7 : i'''s winch "as
useo IN the decoration OF the stand
from "hlch MI blalne delivered his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-19

Gen. SickleS letter was perhaps un-
necessary for the veterans eyes were
already open. It's mighty good read
ing nevertheless.