davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05

Don't Trife With Coughs and Colds,
Take Pan-Tina (25e.) and be cured. At
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05

At kepchinsId's Arcade Cafe.
Hot Tamales will be served, free, during
and between the acts tonight.
Hot lunch on Monday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05

At Samuel Blocks for 20 days overcoats
worth $40. 90 can be bought for $500. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05

Potato salad with dressing and Timers
Vienna sausage as free lunch tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05

A slight deviation from natures laws
brings many ~discomfOrts and paves the way
for serious sickness. Therefore, when you
feel bad, take DIR. Bulls Pills and avoid the
sirk had
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05

Kendrick House Free Lunch,
Mock turtle soup will be served, free, to all
patrons tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05
r.. r. GILL;,

Corner Main and Lloyd Streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05

The critical illness of Bishop McGovern is
expected to end in his death, in the event OF
which Vicar General Koch of Shamokin will
likely be appointed to tho bishopric of the
Harrisburg diocese, says the Mt. Carmel Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05

20 days sale of clothing at Samuel Blocks
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05

AT prices which will make you
glad. 1t costs so much to
keep warn in cold weather
that you appreciate the saving
we will give you on these
goods. We give you more
comfort giving inducements at
this time than ever before.
J. BROUG
rs South Main Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05
Mahanoy City's Board of Trade.

Fine footwear at amazingly low prices
Womer's, 124 North Main st. 2-3-0t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-05

The Heptasophs installed these officers last
evening Adam Parlon, Past Archer; d. A.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29
REpuRLICAN PRIMARY.

Al the Republicans in the Emmett
precinct are htreby notified to be pres
ent al the Primary on Saturday. Iuly
30. TO elect delegates 10 attend the
County Convention at Caldwell Aug. 8.
Meet in d. Z. Smithson'S Drug Store
at 10 P. Il.
Mr.. d. ". c. Brown has the bcSl.
cheapest. most durable aud easier hand
led than any other Kind of Derrick.
and IL any one has the nntio1. % put
ting up one. you had better consult
with HIM. The latest improved can
be seen At work At W r. Wariwcli' :
farm near Emmett.
The true art OF lie IS to select wisely.
In its largest meaning. a sense Of fitness
IS the supreme grace The survival OF
the fattest is marked by thier choise Of
the fiticst
Ram Horn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29
ANATIoN's coNcREeATioNALIsN
Editor Index

Editor Index:
Your correspondent has jest attended
:he National Counci, Of Congrc=atiorai
Churches. which convened in Portland.
Oregon. This body meris once in fhrce
wears. and This meeting was the tenth in
history n congrrgsiionAliSm a. this COIN
try Il always seems strange 70 u that
every rnc else is not A. deeply Interested
IN certain matters IS W. are; and sucl,
feelings must have taken roSSs >sicn of
th.iSe delegates who arrived lay or two
early for the council meeting 1hr busy
whiri of clay lie continual IS usual.
amusemenis we're in full bias. fourth Of
July festivities had hardly wsns-i. and
no; one person in a hundred seemei to
know or carr iha; great natioUal bo,iy
was about - hold council in the beau
,iful city of Portland. Sut II such feel
iuc ~ has been referred 70 tool. i,oSssS>iou
of delegates before The meeting began. il
must so0u have vanished. Il >.,or became
evident that all Congregational Portland
Al lcast had b-.n astir Tor months in
prcparaton :cr this crrat meeting No,
oniy 81. but al The churches in the city
had applied Tor ministers in attendance
upon the council a. supply ,f~ir pulpitS-
The meetings were h~ld IN the tirS;
Church building. which was equipped
with pusl Office. parcel rsam- laundry
o,fice. telegraph aud telrphane Office.
reading room. committee raoaS. and al,
possible corNeniences.
Eastern ncn. though sumo of them
now reside IN the West. prudominatei,
and the peculiar brogue' OF the Ess,erneI
1xs observrb.e m most sc-SrsS The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29
So-ro-Bae for fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, 0.oo1 pure SC. a. All drugs lsls
War News

Dewey Is thinking VERY seriously 81
beginning 10 lombard Manila.
The steame, Wasderer had lively
time in land ng L. :. troops al Barnes.
west OF Havana. on July q.
There are good many cases OF fsver
among the soldiers al Santiago but not
very many deaths are reported.
On July p General Miles landed his
troops al Gnanica and captured the to- an
aud killed 20 Spaniards without the loss
u an American
Hawaiians seem to he happy on ac-
count OF being ANNEXED to this g-rAt
Repablic and why not: Tor this is the
best nation In The world.
The total casualties in battles OF San
lixgo were 1895 % officers and 20S enlist
ed men were killed. 50 officers and 1903
men were wounded and 81 missing.
No doubt Spain will protest against
the taking of Poro Rico on account Of
the proposed overtures for peace. Spain
will have to come to our terms beior,
they will have very much peSce-
Hobson. the hero OF the Merrimac
was in Washington d. c. on July 23rd
A rousing reception was giveu him b,
the people OF the Capital. lie laid hi
plans before the wise cabinet how th'
Spanish Cruiser Christobal Colon anS
others Of the sunken fleet might De rails
ed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29

Over and over again have tried TO be-
gin to collect some thoughts 10 present
To you at this meeting. aud have always
failed. Over and over again IL has SEEM
ri to me that the only thing TO which |
could trust was. He shall give you in
that hour what We are TO sly The reason
| think is that when we approach sub
jcct that has SO many sides and So many
aspects. and we can only take one or two
VIZ must wait and see which Of these par
ticular angles OF vision Is likely 10 be the
most use TO us at this nour. need not
with you today. sisters and comrades,
upon the temperance work that Frances
Willard accomplished know IL AS
well us |. lcould not dwell with you up
ON her orstory. bec fuse her words have
RUG in your ears and have tou. he'd your
hearts. do not dwell with you upon
the genius she had for gathering women
together. for divining what was the Ia
tent power In every woman. because there
are many of you here on whose shoulders
she laid her hands aud whom she has
told just what they could accomplish.
Both here and in America there are ma
ny who thought that they we're OF little
account in the wo rid. that they could. do
nothing. say no othing. be Of no real use 10
hum anity. whom Frances Willard show
ed to themselves in a new light. She di
vined the best ssperstlon OF their hearts,
summed IL out with her own wonderful.
beautiful hope. and 50 IL grew INTO 4
great harvest OF accomplishment. think
today Of the many. msuy times in which
have realized that it WAS what she wa
that made her able TO accomplish as she
did. 1t is what We ARE that matters
sud what We do follows. and Frances
Willard WAS Just a woman who loved
everybody. Aud that mesnt. not TO stanc
on platforms and tell people that She low
ed them; not to occupy great and prom
inent position aud allow every ore sa,
what n charming and inspiring woman
she was, but to make everybody feri u
and know IL that came in contact witt
her. even la the yer, humolest walks o.
life. How many time can recall hel
saying just the little word that wouie
smooth some ruf'ied feelings Just som'
grateful recognition OF an almost unheed
ed service. just some care for the need
OF some one whom everybody WAS likel'
70 overlook, Those subjects iilied he
mind. side by side with the Statesman
like plans, the varied intricacles OF
great cause and the watchtui outlook ol
the complications thai surround 4 re
tlrmer.
Continued. next week,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29
Y onderfuI revelations
The WORLDS UNKNOWN

4 delincation of the least known coun-
tries of the globe. and descriptions os
al the savage Faces
An educational combination Of ceos-
raphy. natural history. and story or
mankind.
\ graphic and authentic recital Of the
worlds progress during The closing cen
tury.
\ very encyclopedia Of travel. adven-
turr. and discoveries of the worlds most
famous explorers in Tropical Lands ami
Arctic Regions. Islands OF the deep The
strange people and curious creatur~s that
distinguish shem.
\ narration of the surprising things.
places and customs. peculiar To savage
countries. both insuiar and coetinenizl
The Alaska gold discovers: the South
African up-risinss; and the results
travei thsaugh Thibrt. Oceanics. Af
rica. and sSiocria's frozen zon-.
Over roo isrs~ pagrs-
Over 20O maryciS OF the En-
grsvers Art.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29

The great theatrical performances at
Cartwright's hall last Wednesday night
WAS. reported very good but only few in
attendance.
Let all those. who subscribed las, fall
to pay off the church debt Chat have not
paid please do SO. II possible. by August
20: for the trustees and pastor would like
to have all accounts settled before Con-
ference. which is August 25th.
Canyon county seems to be furnishing
her share Of the gray matter for political
parties. Jim MCGEE is chairman Of the
democratic committee. J. T. Morrison Of
the republican. and W. II. Taylor Of shc
populist. We still have plenty Of good
material left. Caldwell Record.
Educate Your Bowels With cascsret<-
Candy Cathnrtic. cure constipation forever
ioc Sc II L C. C. fall. dr.SSlsts refund money
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29
LOCALETTES.
Latest News Of Emmett and
Vicinity
Something's that Everybody will know
After reading this Paper.

Remember and vote tomorrow for the
county bridges
John Irefon was 10 Emmett on NO nday-
Born-to Mr.. and Ms. T. J. Coonrod a
OH boy July 25th- at A. NJ.
Mr.Cook vas up 20 his coal mine last
Saturday. The coal burns very good
J VI. Martin and his hired man went
up the first OF The week 10 his Squaw
Butte farm to harvest
Dsvie MccuIiffe came down from Reeds
sawmIll and returned Thursday.
DIR. Clymer and brosher made a trip to
Dry Buck aud oack on Wednesday.
Look at the new ad. of the Boise Bust
ness College in this issue Of Index
Messrs. Lick and Parish came down
from Martin and Parishs sawmiIi and
spent Sunday in Emmett
Rev. II. NJ. Burr visite. the editor
Of the Index this week aud made him
self vers useful in setting some type
The time Of the Idaho Annual VI. E.
Conference. which IS TO b. held zt Idaho
Falls. has been changed from August 81
10 Aug. p. 1895.
Rev II. " Burr Of Plymouth. III. will
preach both morning aud evening At the
VI. f. Church July 3ist. Everybody is
invited 10 attend.
Mrs. ]. Reed is down this week cam
ing berries. and reports that Rev. Mr.
Wilder snd fam ily from Caldwell are en-
/ loving thrir summers outing At Dry Buck
Ed. Allen and crew make the round
trip with a raft OF luuber IN THREE days
from the bridge At Marsh. down the iiV'
r 10 within few miles % the town o
Psyette-
Mr.. Blanchard took Mrs Cartwright q
Boise Issi SATURDAY. WHERE she took III
train bound for ,he Pacific ocean. an'
there she expects TO enjoy hsr summer
vacation
There will be call meeting of 'he W
c. T. L. next "Wednesday. Aa=- srd-. .
consider ways and Lirans of as-kini
bands ? Tor our soldiers Everybody /
cordially invited
Mr. Daily fork Mrs. Atkinson and th
children To Caldwell on Monday. wh~r
she took the train Tor Arlington. Oregon
and near there. on Rock creek. she vi
visit her parents and relatives from nan
, Mrs Daily's mother. Mrs Davis. got
4 fall and hurt her back ~ badly that sh
n had to take her bed. She Is meuding SLOW
q ly. - they were both disappointed
taking their western trip in company wit
Ms. Atkinson. Mrs. Cartwright and Mr'
:. Miner
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29
NOW is THE TIME
TO HAVE YOUR
DENTAL
WORK
DONE BY DIX. LEEkINzY.
SURGEON DENTIST.

Late OF the East 80 years IN the Pro
f-ssion. Teeth extracted without pain.
80 cts. FULL SET os TEETH. FROM
sie to $40. ALL WORK GVARAN-
rEED
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29

Fast boy -''Ma. whose house is that =
Pious mother That Albert, is Cod 5
house" (Silence ten srconds-pious me-
ther is pleased to find Albert meditnung.l
Fast Boy Ma. haint God the LATEST
feller in town.
Pious mother Albert. why are YOU
so profane.
Fast Boy -'Wal he's alters the last
feller to git his house painted and his
yard cleaned up"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29

Tine officers Of the Good Templar's l..
OF Emmett for the remainder ~ this
quarter are as follows: c. T. Mrz Gcold.
for Y. T. Mrs A. NJ Church. for secry.
Mrs Josie Worden. for financial seer,
Yr- A. Hall, for Treas. Mrs j. VI.
Martin. for G. r. W. Atkinson. for Mar
AE- Neuby. for Guard Mr. g. Weston.
Cor p e. T. Mr.. H. Timnors- for Sen
tinel Mrs Florence fLah. fo- = y.
Nr. II. Timmons. The lodge sill m>eI
in the g. r. r. hall every Monday at
$ p NJ
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29
POPULIST PRIMARY At
EMMETT.

Notice is hesray given 10 All the Pop
u, IS IN the Emmett precinct a. BE- pres
eai al tae ropG 81 Primary Convention
held in Emmett tomorrow Saturday At
, 10 F. NJ Delegates are 10 oe elected.
Meet IN G. 4. r. Hall.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29

Duties DO not come like eager canvs-
ers aud sorcit us. Like coy strangers
they must be called upon before. we
can become acquainted. with them.
Rams Horn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29

Jim Brown was In Emmett = s~<
days ago aud reports that their coal aine
looks splendid lie says the vein IS FIVE
feet in thickness and has r sp~nes 40
feet on the surface and now ti.es propose
% open up tunnel. Tn quality OF the
eo'd improves according to depth from
tlie surfsce.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29

w. c It. U.
CoLUxx.

The following beautiful memorial adj
dress on Miss Willard was delivered. to
the British Woman's Temperance Asso-
citation. at their memorial services May
lOth. 1895. at Westminster chap-l. Ljn-
don. by Lady Henry Somerset who loved
her MS beloved sister.
Lady Somerset succeeded Miss Willard
ss president OF the Woman World {. T.
Z. and is also pres Of the British ". P.
a. She is lady Of title. great wealth.
culture aud greatest Of all, She is A chris
oppressed and raise the ial'rn.
LADY sOMERsET's MEMORIAL
ADDRESS on Miss WILLARD.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29
Prohibition State Ticket

Nominated At Boise Idaho. Nay . iss
Governor. Mrs.. L. P johnson Of Bing-
ham.
Lieut.. Gov Jas. BaIleatine. of Boise.
sGpt. Public Instruction. J y. Res-
nolds Of Canyon.
Secretary OF State. Rev J. W Knott
81 Bannock.
Treasures. j. J. Anthony Of Lasah-
At;orney-Generai. wm. 4 Hali Of
Idaho
AUDITOR Mrs Naomi Med Phelps
Of Ada.
lnspeercs Mines. David Farmer o.
Owyhee
Representative in Congress. Rev "
J. Boone, OF Canyou-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-07-29

II. II. Ray has a wonderful book al
need just such a work. Su5cribe fse Il
II possible We give a brief description.
a. follows
The sun., 1898-02-03
WILL BE 4 GOIID-SEEKER.
The Famous F'ilibuSter Lauradg
Leaves Her Berth In This City
and Goes To Camden, n. j..
To BE Repaired.

The famous Cuban tilibuster, the I4all-
rada lett this city yesterday.
After laying at the wharves of the
Harlan and IIollngsworh Company
since March %, 1897, during which time
the action OF the elements has thoroughly
ruined the magnificent steamer, the
celebrated filibuster once more sailed out
the Christiana into the waters of the
Delaware.
She left the wharf at seven o'clock a.
m. in tow of th" tugs Meteor and Taurus
and upon reaching the river turned her
nose up the stream.
The steamer attracted much attention
during her trip up the Delaware. She
did not look in the least war-lik". She
had that subdued look which is attached
to all conquered heroes.
The I.aurada is now owned by Walsh,
Bennett 4 Co.. Of New York and their
reason for taking her to Camden is to
have mnch-needcd repairs made To her.
When these are completed the lhurada
will be fitted ont for regular trips to the
land of gold-the KIondkc.
1t is said that the rust has played such
havoc with the plates ui the steamer hat
a pin can be lhrust through her sides.
She is in a very bal condition.
Albert Go,dnow, acting deputy mar
shal, who has been watching the vessel,
Cant. Thomas Wood and crew OF six
men, accompanied the steamer t" Cam
den She now lies off Mills ehipyard.
The repairs which it is proposed to
make to her would have been done in
this city but for the fact that the dry
dock at Harlan q HolIngswoth's ship
yard is now occupied by the steamer
iilcnochil. which was injured at the
Brrakwatcr some time ago, big hole be-
ing stove in her bow by stranding upon
the rocks Of the new pier.
The sun., 1898-02-03
GROl NDHOG COM - OUT.
And According to Popular Belief
Six Weeks More Of Winter are
to Come

Yesterday was ''groundhog day" OF
course, everyhody is familiar with the
old superstition, or whatever it may be
called, which runs to the effect that ii
the little fIlrrrd beast secs his shadow ON
emerging from his hibcrnating hole, We
are to have six weeks more of winter
The grounding earl y left his hole yester-
day morning. saw the biggest kind of a
shallow, and Immediately popped back :;
50 if this old and popular belief counts
for anything the grounding has given
out that we are to prepare Tor just about
forty days more Of Arctic weather.
Had the grounding on reaching day
light found the sky overcast and his
shadow nowhere visible it would have
been accepted far and wide as the har
bngcr Of early spring.
Yesterday was also Camel mas Day, or
Day of Cande-mass. 1t was an cccIesias-
tical festival observed by the Catholics,
Episcopalians, and Lu,herans. In the
calendar OF the Roman Catholic and
Protestant Episcopal Churches the feast
Of the Publication of the Blessed Virgin
Mary falls upon the day and was celc-
braled with special services in the
churches Of those denominations.
The sun., 1898-02-03
AGAINST SENATOR QUAY.
A Meeting Held to Organize u Busi-
ness Mems Anti-(luay
Fight.
Special to THE SuN.

Special to THE Sun.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb 1.-The battle
against Senator Quay for the control OF
the Republican party Of the State OF
Pennsylvania is now ON and from this
time forth Matthew Stanley will have his
hands full to keep his end up.
At meeting held in tie Bourse
Building today about three hundred
representatives of the various counties
of the State assembled to organize a
business mans anti-Quay fight, and as q
John Wanamaker to be a candidate for
Governor in the Republican State Con-
vention to be held June2.
A ringing letter from Mr.. Wanamaker,
who is on a Southern trip, was read, and
= declaration of principles upon which
the an i-Qnay men are to fight in the
campaigns for Governor and United
States Senator, was adopted.
Although it could not ne authoritative
ly stated that Mr.. Wanamakcr would
yield to this pressure nobody was found
to express much doubt that ne would be
prevailed upon to run by the committee
representing the gathering. The con-
ferreS generally appeared to be confident
that he would head the gubernatorial
fight. There WAS equally strong and
widespread belief that Aitorney-General
Mccormick would be the candidate for
United States Senator against Mr.. Quay,
although the time had not come to for
naly ask him to run.
The sun., 1898-02-03
BROK KERS BEFORE JUSTICE.
Minnie and Lewis Harris Are on Trial
in Municipal Court for Ep,bezzle-

Minnie and Lewis Harris Are on Tris
In Municipal Court for En'bezzle-
ment Of Goods.
Minnie and Lewis Harris were givcl
their preliminary hearing before Judy'
Ball yesterday.
The charge twas for aiding and abet
ting in the embeZzlement of goods
which were the property OF William
Grant of No. 1920 Race street, Philadel
phia.
The goods had been sent from the
Philadelphia house to an agent named
Robert AddertOn. whose place of bust
ness was No. ll6 French street, this
city.
James +. Mitchell a collector in the
employ of William Grant, said he had
paid visit to the Harris store and saw
Addcrton in front Of the store with a
buggy in which were several pieces OF
goods, the property of William Grant.
He advised Harris not to accept the
goods. William Coyle said he had found
number of pawn tickets in Adderton's
room. John Biggs attorney for the de-
fence objected to accepting the tickets in
evidence.
Grants book keeper, Robert Clenham
had pawn tickets for goods which had
been in Adderton's place.
Mr.. Biggs asked that the defendants
be discharged, claiming that it had not
been proven that the property had ever
been converted to Adderton's use. He
insisted that if the defendants were
guilty of any charge it was that Of re-
cciving stolen goods, and that there was
no embezzement in the case, and it had
not been proven that there was any con-
version OF the property.
Assistant City Solicitor Cahoon said
the question was, "Did Lewis and
Minnie Harris aid or abet Adderton in
the disposition of these goods?' lie
claimed that they did. Mr.. Biggs main
tanned that there was no proof Of con-
spiracy between Harris and Abberton to
show that there was crime Of aiding
and abbcting. Judge Ball withheld his
decision. Harris further said that Ad-
derton was the only person whom he
knew in the business.
Mrs. Minnie Harris said she believed
Abheron was the owner of the goods.
William MaIloy said that Harris re-
fused to accept the goods on a certain
day.
Veit Peck then put on his hat and
swore on the five books of Moses. He is
the father of Mrs. Harris and said that
he heard Harris refuse to accept the
goods offered by Abberton. II Harris said
he had assisted Abberton to carry goods
from the store at No. lis French street
to the store Of his mother on Market
street where the goods were pawned.
Judge Ball tllen referred to the law
governing the purchase of goods by
pawnbrokers. He said the pawnbroker
was bound to look into the matter and
question whether or not the defendants
had knowledge of the proper owners of
the goods. But he preferred to hear
the points OF law argued by counsel.
Argument was then begun by Mr.. Biggs
in favor of the defendants, which lasted
two hours after which the case was ad-
journcd until Monday.
The sun., 1898-02-03
OIL Stove Caused u Blaze.

A fire occurred yesterday in the office
Of DR.. Henry W. Bryan at No. 3O9 Head
street. The fire was caused by the ex.
plosion of an oil stove which was used to
heat the office. The property belongs to
:. man named Gordon. The Liberty Fire
Company responded to the call and did
great work in extngnishing the flames
which had already gained great head
way owing to the wind which was blow
ing very strongly. Henry Roller, the
oldest member of the fire company, a
man about 80 years old seemed to work
with the activity Of a boy. The smoke
was so dense that several large and
valuable oil paintings were ruined. The
loss amounted to about $50. N
insurance.