davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14
THE PRESIDENT AT ST. LOUIS.
In speech I'm Iowa lie Favors Ac-
uui~ition of Territory.

In speech In Iowa lie Favors Ac-
quiSition of Territory.
st. Louis, oct 14.-President Nc
Kinley and his party reached this city
at $3.50 this morning, and was met at
the railway station by a monster
crowd. The police had great difficulty
in escorting the party to carriages in
waiting and the route from the sta
tion to the hotel was lined by dense
mass of cheering citizens, and the
president was accorded a continuous
ovation as he passed along bowling
right and left to the enthusiastic
greetings.
Yesterday was day of speechmak-
ing for the chief executive. At every
station where the train stopped he
spoke to the assembled multitudes. At
Charlton, Ia, the presidents remarks
were particularly significant. He said
I'VE have been very fortunate as a
nation in the last six months We
have made much progress in a very lit
tie while We have almost lost sight
of the fact, in talking about our war,
that we have made some very sub
stantial gains without resort to arms.
We have the people of Hawaii, that
came to us free and indegendent and
asked to be annexed to the United
States. And. my fellow citizens,
wherever our flag floats, wherever we
raise that standard of liberty, it is al
ways for the sake of humanity and the
advancement of civilization. Terri
tory sometimes comes to us when we go
to war in a holy cause, and whenever it
does, the banner Of liberty viii float
over 1t and bring | trust blessings
and benefits to all of the people
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14
PEACE JUBILEE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Special Excursion Rates via Philadelphia a.
Reading Railway.


Reading Railway.
The Peace Jubilee at Philadelphia will un-
doubtedy be the greatest demonstration ever
held in the United States. The grand mill
tary and naval review, civic and industrial
parade, rededication of Independence Hall
restored to its colonial appearance, and the
unveiling of Gen'l Grants monument will all
be well worth seeing, remembered and
talked of in future years. The appppri-
alton of fifty thousand dollars by the Piila-
delphia City Councils and the guarantee
of as much more by the Citizens Com
mittee, over half of which has leeu
already subscribed, makes it cerain
that no expense will be spared to make 1.-THE
celebration of the century. The Philalel-
phia & Reading Railway has made arrange
ments whereby excursion tickets to Plila-
delphia from all principal points on its Inc,
also on the Atlantic City Rnilroad, and all
leased or allied lines will be sold at the low
rate of single fare for the round rip,
Military organizations in uniform at special
rates All tickets will be sold good g,ing
Oct. Gath to 27th inclusive, and good to re-
turn until Oct. 3lst inclusive.
For full information as to rates, tim of
trains, etc. consult any Philadelphia &
Reading ticket agent, or address Edsol j.
Weeks, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Philadelpia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

The HERALD office has full and complete
line of calendars for 1899. If you con
template a calendar for your friends, reserve
your order until you see our line. 1t will
mean a big saving to you. They are also
beautiful specimens of photographic art and
very reasonable in price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

If you pay more than we charge for first
class up-to-date printing, you are paying too
much. If you pay less, you are probably
getting less, both in quality of stock and
workmanship. Our prices are just right,
and our work is unexcelled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14
OUR BOOTS,

Especially for the miner,
are selling cheaper than anywhere
else. In prices we are not to be
outdone. All our boots and shoes
are made of leather and not of
paper as are being sold by some
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14
THE WEALTH. EIs,

Tho forecast for Saturday Cloudy to
partly cloudy weather and fresh, variable
winds, with rain on the coast, followed by
clearing and decided fall of temperature
with frost, the winds becoming northwesterly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

CHARTER NOTICE..-Notce G is hereby given
" that an application will be made to the
Court of Common Pleas of Sehuyl i'll county
Oh Oh niouuay Oc'o9eI I tlio -ttn loy "a, t ~ Il, m.
wealth OF Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act to
provide for the incorporation and regulation of
certain corporations" approved April 29th, 1874
an Intended corporation, to be called Society
Laisves Lietuviu OF Shenandoah, Pennsylva-
mia" the character and object whereof shall be
to foster brotherly love and mutual assistance
between the members, and shall be q charitable
and beneficial society, providing relief for the
members and their families, in case OF sickness,
accident death.
s. B. EDWARDS,
Attorney for Applicants
Shenandoah, Pa, Sept Both, 1898. 030-7-l1
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14
DIED

DANDO.-At Shenandoah, Pa, on the 18th inst,
John Dapdo aged 60 years. The funeral will
take place on Sunday, the 10th inst at 2 =. M,
services at the residence, Az West Cherry
street. Intcrment i'm the Odd Fellows Gene
terry. Friends and relatives respectfully
invited to attend l0-l4-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

doing business old with
goods Mr. Orkin still attendance and conducting the
business He invites all his former call and him visit
The stock consists complete line of ewey and' musical su
The prices the feature of the they within reac
of Repairing specially Before elsewhere
call and stock and get prices No trouble show goods We
have polite saespeope
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

All our shoes we sell are of good
quality, knowing ones will not
doubt. We are now conducting
our AUTUMN SALE during
which many of our most popular
lines will sell at specially reduced
prices. Shoe purchasers read this
list:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

Ask your grocer for the Royal Paent
-four and take no other brand. 1t is the 'est
-four made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

There Never Was Better Cure
Than Pan-Tina for coughs, 25c AT Gruhler
Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

Shake Of Rheumatism ana Neuralgl.
Rub well with Red Flag Oil, 25c, At
Gruhler Bros. drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14
Just when you'll need It, and apA
preciate it best, we begin our
GREAT AUTUMN M0NEY-SAVING SALE

At even prices goods would be priced than any
be at the
ChiIc1ren's Shoes From 19 Gents Up.
Big line boys shoes prices speak for
and boys patent leather
to o. at 81 6S, This of our big bargains
Sole Shoes $125,
We have line of and boys shoes in all
kangaroo bulldog with heavy sos
Winte
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

NNTANTED.-A girl TO do general housew ork
w Must come recommended. Apply at No.
II North Main street. I0-l2-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14
SOLD AND GUARANTEED AT
SULD AND GUhhhNEhhD Al
DAViSON'S
BUSY FURNITURE . AND STOVE STORE,
I2I-I2S North Main ST.


Firei Fire Eirei
Insure your property from loss in the
ldest and strongest cash companies Phila.
Underwriters Insurance Co. Of North
America and Fire Association, Hartford
Fire Ins. Co, American Fire Insurance Co.,
West Chester Fire Ins. Co., United Firemen's
Ins. Co. r. r. WILLIAMS,
1913 S. Jardin st., Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

DOR SALE Valuable Shenandoah property,
Il centrally located on Oak street. with all
modern cOnvenienCes, store room and wciling
and house on the rear. For further information
apply at this office. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

DOR RENT.-Dwelliug house, located corner
Il Lloyd and West streets now occupied by
Mrs. s. ID. Hess. All modern conveniences
Apply on the premses. 1913 2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14
Mems Heavy
3-SOled Shoes

For winter. We want to sup
ply every man with the proper
shoes. They are fine i'll ap-
pearance, thoroughly made of
best leather and will give
entire satisfaction. Can be
had i'll russet and black. From
$3.50 10 S4.0Q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14
TRY ONE

Pound of our 25C
chocolate candy assortment and
then tell us if you ever tasted its
equal at less than 4oc. Remember
we have 10 kinds at this price. We
are also agents for Lowney's pack
age candy. 6oc for one pound and
3oc for a y lb package.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

DOR SAI.ETwo pool tables in good condi
Il ton. Can be bought very reasonable.
Apply to Anthony SchmcIer, 100 South Main
street. tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

NoTICE.-Desirable properties for sale. APP
" ply to $. q, NJ Hollopeter, attorney,
Shenandoah. S-3l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14

DOR SALE.-A valuable property on West
Il Centre street, dwelling house, and all CON
veuiences In desirable location. Apply to
Thomas Tosh, for further particulars. 5-27-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

lNANTED.-A large fire-proof and burglar
w proof safe one capable of holding .
large ledgers, l day books and several smaller
books. Address, with full particulars, the
Trustees Shenandoah Lumber & Feed Co.,
Room 3, Mellet Building. lO-l4-lt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

And this II shown to be matter Of the
more Importance because II Il not
sufncisntly considered fact that It Is on
~ where the English language flourish
a. that free press has been found
possible. The condition Of Europe has
ne ncwu served 20 1t by papers whose
most pralseworthy deeds are only less
maievolent than the vcuality exhibited
by the London financial editors toward
HOoiey during the present scandals
Certainly lt IL claimed the attitude u
the French and German papers during
the Scandinavian war should serve
as O warning To- ne. for there seems 10
be little doubt that the Paris papers
sold themselves Tor Spanish gold, while
the Germans refuged to print lei, 'srl of
Americans In correction 81 outrageous
miscellaneous In their own publlca-
lions"
The chicago New, rcfcrring 10 Mr..
stephens article. holds that the daily
rowspapsr u thp present timo cnn
trace lis rise directly 10 the manu-
script letters sent BY regular paid corr
respondents from London to the prov
incos. beginning with the days u the
early stuarts During the Enrilah
commonwealth these began 70 BE- print
ed In tJpc and distributed In ihe larger
numbers made possible In this way
The restoration u the siuarts put an
end 10 this FOR the time. untii 1850 he
law ~ llbal was sufficiently outrageous
10 be- characterized by Judge seroFrH
as making any Newspaper publication
Illegal and tending 10 provoke breach
" the peace. Some twenty years Doe
fore Roger Lss,range was iniriui1d
with the publication Of an Official or-
gan and given the power 20 suppress
al his rivals. lie was not only the owner
N the one paper which bad a iogalized
right 10 existence. but he was a spy
seeking 90 destroy All who ven,urcd to
Publish anything In comp,tlilon OF
him. Ana MS the penalty enforced YVES
nothing short OF hanging, hia monopoly
was rcnl one.
Tho reporter dawnod unon the scene
about the same time What Il now The
editor was then the author" Of the
paper and be- had 10 have assistance.
To this end a man with a special fac
ulty In tina direction was selected 20
take reports of cour, proceedings. ana
naturally hls calling hToadcncd cut un-
az II embraced the whole nold ~ local
Information. The nrEt man. or one
u the nrft 10 achieve distinction In thH
line was Dcfoc. tho author N Robinson
Crusoo. charles Dickens obtained his
nfyi distinction IN u and numheriesa
others who have become eminent In
the worlds history have laid their foun-
dalton with tho reporters note book
ana pencil. II IL a great and noble
calling. one whose greatness ana nohil-
/ ity may be- stalled BY familiarity anu
In places be obscurcd or even belI'tlcd
By inomclcncy and quackeryi but u
~ even more consequential now than ~
any other tins la the worlds hlr'ery
N.rhiy associates are the pen and ih'
l Dr.aHf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

The editor hnr become No common
"a quantity 100 tha social mlcrocvam that
hr iH one of the matters Of course
whose presence la not q source OF either
wondermom. admiration or dread. lie
IL wen.nIgh omnlprescnt 80 little ~
his real consequences 10 tho community
Ia which be operates realized that hs
performances, however merItorlous or
hkInnul at tlmo,, fall to provoke any.
thing more than Is passing remark and
are forgotten rlght away. 10 much 80
he thls the case that his origin and ovo.
luton up cor down as the reader. pre-.
forsl 20 hls present status h. but little
known and less thought OF, u isnn In
tcr,stlng story As Gar back as 1907
the word "editor" was nrst applied 20
me Who supcruionded or prepared tho
matter. FOR a newspaper II was In
common etourh use before. Tor years.
hut there was a distinction and ar,
ference,
an an article on "The Evolution Of
Editors" Mr. Leslie stephens has re-
comfy treated extensively on this sub
ieot 4 perusal q 4, shows how grad
ual has been the growth OF the daily
Journals Of the English.Epeaklng world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

Elsewhere In today's News" will be
found the diet " n series u articles on
Mormonlrm. Tho opening argument b
by Congregational minister Of this
city. and the rcpy " this Journal fol-
lows
Z, has hoon noticed lately that
Christian ministers have been very ac-
tive In circulating throughout The land
pamphlets ana periodicals purportlng
to contain Mormon doctrine. % to exc
plain Mofmnnlami and also that much
OF this literature does not contain Nor
mon doctrine properly speaking. hut
something else. n may not. In every
instance have been the intention 81 the
writer's or compIlcrn 20 mlslead the pub.
d. on the matter. but that IN certain
~ tho cffoct N o. whatever may b. tho
intention. WHOM. therefore. a local
clergyman challenged the News to
discussion this was accepted In the hope
that a free and acnilemanly exchange
Of opinions, conducted In Christian
rpirit, would serve 10 remove much
Misunderstanding and perhaps bflng
into prominence truths which may have
been overlooked. u has been asserted
that Monnonirm IL not true Chrisilani-
IS. we fcel sure our Christian friends
who may entertain that opinion Will
after thorough examination ~ what
Mornonlnin IL and teaches. feel the
necessity. In justice 90 themselves, "a
change that view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
rSolisn As slir is SPOKEN.

An eNohanrc calls attention TO the
fact that children In their daily con-
vcryauon ARE too frequently allowed
to violate the simplest rules u English
grammar. They are heard 20 say
seen" Tor "saw" and "cnn" tor inlay
without being corrected. Tho paper
then remarks;
In measure. too. the public school
IL responsible. but In a measure only.
u does not require a thorough knowl-
edge " the English language TO dis..
cover how frequently Il u bruised aud
maugied by adults a nve minutes
ride on the street car or standing ~
q public place ia sufficient to cnuae cold
shivora to chase up aud down the back
II person Who holds the English lhn-
eunre In esteem. on every hand one
henrs u seen, "Iio don't" Il done,
They was" u aln'C ana similar
deadly assaults.
Nor docs the user necessarily belunH
In walks of lifo where such iFnnfnin.,. .
might bc rNcuanhle. That me chul
should follow the example hourly ~
before him On not ht all surprising. IN
most Instances " IL pure carelgssnf-'
on the adults part which u ilr l,f'
excuHlhle than were the cause uhpI'
tentloua Ignorance.
The teacher In the public school
should double ihHir efforts win th'
children. A. for the grown ones th'I.
b. no way on correcting th''n'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
rNrrNs,,r ADMINISTRATION.


II ia 81, orally understood that tele-
graphing l. always an expensive method
OF conveying information or BURMESE
and ao II IL comparauvly. hut II
achieves ~ iofticst porch ~ high
priced commodity when II Involves the
use of other 81 the many cibloa which
stretch from our shores under the seas
a. different foreign countrica. 30 cN-
ponaive II u that Il IL rarely rcaartsd
90 except by those who are IN good cir
cumHtancfu and by them only when
In communication with those who
are known 10 the management at
the other end by reason N previous ar
ranramont. or are Ho wen known gcn-
orally that such arrangement ~ un-
necessary. Ina thr case 81 answers.
which are generally paid Tor by tho
sender who OF course leaves his nddrrsu
or calls Tor his reply, none OF tho other
means of delivery are necessary. These
arrangement are not altogether Tor pur-
poses ~ convenience but for those "
economy an we'll because every VOID
by cable. date. address. signature and
ail must be- paid FOR The date. how
ever, ~ rarely used. being undrrhtlo1.
Tho rate from Salt Lake CITY To-
Manila la SEA word, and of ccurs
the same from there here. A. such
figures the Associated Press maintains
something approaching an Uncontrolled
monopoly In the matter Of transmission
Of information. II would not be- much
OF a message that left anything after
Il was plld Tor out ~ a hundred dol
| lar bll and just how much lnforma-
I ton could be forwarded or received
within that space would depend large
~ upon the SKIN ~ tho sender In pr.
PAIRING his dispatch. n has become
one NJ the me arts and those who arc
unable tp give 90 each word aud feu-
tonco breadth uf meaning which they
do not ordinarily possess would de-
vel 60 engage the services ~ an vv.
pert when desiring TO send a cable
message,
] Aprnpos NJ this, the longest and most
elaborate cable dispatch ever tmus-
mlttcd was by the late William ~.
Seward when secretary NJ state Ia the
cabinet NJ President Andrew Johnson.
} our olyll war was over and Moyicc was
struggling In the g1asp ~ the Austrian
invader backed by the money and uol-
oilers Of France, The United states
had freed three millions OF people aa a
result Of its conquest ~ the South and
the government determined that "a
good work should no on. The Monroe
doctrine was being violated In our
ncighboring republic. and while moth.
Ing could be- done while our hands
were run something could and would
be- done now that the local struggle wn.
at uu end, It was decided TO serve a
notice. somewhat In the nature ~ nr
ultmatum, on Louis Napoleon. notify,
iug him that this country looked with
marked dlsfavor upon tho occupation
OF Mexican soil by his troops and Dc
handing that they be- Immediately rc,
called. In order that no time should
Boz lost Il was determined TO transmit
the document By cable. the rates hs
which at that time were considerably
higher than now. The few words en-,
ploysd herein 10 express tho subject
OF the message do not give even a iain
idru OF how volumnous that document
was. Nothing was left In doubt moth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27

spirit % freedom and IN, training u
military ne moved ui one r.file from
tear g. front and were second o. up
white men in ihelr splendid fury under
nrf
The day may como when che cll1rrd
mon sh1ll hc The m1ui Huccarsful night
ere az iha world.
n Phillips ana Garrison uud those
ahllslurlHi1 ~ thn old.n iimr know
what the o1i1rfd men were doing iilt
day before Santiago @ mus have
FlIdlfrfd Oh M greatly o. H.t hIw
soon frue tom had brought ltr rlHry 10
tho Children 90 the slaves Al han che
rillari eithi LET unh ii1 her hli o.
tha ralori boys whnHe clur1Tr has
added go her fame. and hcnceflrih iet
ne realise moro fuliy that man = "a
man ~ ~ shat regardless of che c11r
~ hia fkin.
nni. r1 far ne tried. all were sruc. II
O. The frultl0n " freedom and free IN.
solutions " by wisdom 70 can ba pre-.
vfnigi frm gilnr % seed or being
nw ihetl urlCr thH sweet clover "
So. a. shrro "a go reason why ours may
no. become fht greatest and bet na.
ION 5f Garth. CHARLES ELLta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-27
TINS POLITICAL nATTLr.

The nrrt Fun IN tho great baliio
which win be- dccided IN November
next was heard IN thla city last evening
vhsn The Republicans held their pri-
marics. Unlike their Democratic uppn-
ncnts they DO not appeal TO election dis
tric,s but only TO municipal wards.
this. while not quite 70 searching IN thc
matter Of representation. T. great
saver Of time ana trouble and iuci-
deniaiiy Il decidedly conveuicn, f1r the
reporters
Tho Republicans got along fairly
wen In every ward but one--thp Fifth
whore some little friction was occa-
STONED by reason ~ an alleged "slate"
having boon brought In by n1mc In
cautious member who sought 90 adop-
ton ny the gathering 4 casual survey
81 iho army Of nmu presented as me
result u the primaries shows that they
have made Do, mistakes ro far aa marty
loyalty Do ooucernodl they ar certainly
Republicans. some ~ them with "a
rrcorl. 1he publication plan aecms 90
have m., with favor an "a whole
props ',.ln. those who are ~ ono in-
cllnius go.uE one way, he Others ths
other way. This leaves the middle 1i
the road 10 pouullHta only, unless hero.
after there should he an organization
spring up 0ut of iho dlncontontgd ON
luih Hll,i and who have not SCI been
heard ifom, surh a movement was o..
gun some thno nRu but fell through be-
cause Of the straight or regular Ic.
pulaiclns c1medlnr 10 the silver clr-
mont an or nearly an that the httei
had demanded and 10 obtain which a
fusion with me snvor forces gentrill,
was proposed. whether a mfioonl
number could now ba got together on
separate platform In SUFFICIENT arras
10 bp formidable quantity Is Of oours
at this time unknown.
The Democrats come next with pri
maries throughout the state on thl
t,h OF September. % b. followed b,
county conventions on the 9Th and N,
State convention Ia this clyy ON M.
iithi thia d. siN days later than thai
of me Republicans ana % day ahead o
that Of the pnpullEis. After those M
nght viii be ON lu earnest and bi
waFed with Increasing Intensity until
the ides of November when 10 VIII h0
determined that "many were Gallo.
hut fow were ,huFou." Tho Stale q
large olects hut two officers AZ thing
stand now and VIII PROBABLY continue
90 stand Judge VI tho Supreme Clur
ana Representative 20 Congress Ever
county elects a fun complemnt 90 om
csra and members q the Legislature
which body In turn viii ,lect unl,c
States senator
Tie appeals previously put forth a.
moderation, tolerance aud freedom
from vlIuporailun arr again btpugh
form and presented. 10 IL 10 be hope
that they viii receive more oonsdara
ton this time, but feared that tho
win not,