davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25
IA Hushandls Mletaka.

Husbands too OMEN permit wives, and par,
emit their children, 20 suiter rom headache,
dizziness, neuralgia, sleeple sness, fits. ner
vou5ness, when ny The use Of DR.. Miles
Restorative NerVlne such serious results
could easily be prevented Druggists every
where say 10 gives universal satisfaction, and
has az immense sale. Woodw oTth a Co, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind; Snow d Co., Of Syracuse,
N. Y; j. q. Wolf Hillsdale, Mich; ana hun,
d eds OF Others say ut is the greatest seller
they ever knew" IL contains no opiates.
Trial bottles and fine book on Nervous
diseases, free al O. Ii. Hagenbuch's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25

Does Your

Backache with n Drawing-down Pain,
Weary, Tired Feeling, Dissemination to
Labor, Scanty and High Colored Urine9
Tfyou have any ofthese troubles you may
be sure you have Kidney Disease Are
you bilious? Have you iaundice2 DO
you have n sallow c~omplexion9 Are you
troubled with constipation9 If so, you
have Liver Complaint and should read
the following testimonials,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25

Rockford, ILL.,, and
who is at present
without a congre-
cation, struck ont
on a new lead one
sunday recently
and has again set
the town agog A
new pleasure re
sort has been open
ed I'm the suburbs
called II arlc IN
p a r k, and t u g
worldly IN d
d o 81. e. gather
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25
Cure for Constipation an
Headache.

DR.. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered . loot that when
combined with other horbs, makes an easy
and certain cure for constipation. 1t ia in
the form of dryEroots land leaves, and Is
known as Lanes, Family Medicine. II
will cure sick headache. For the blood,
liver and kidneys, land for clearing up the
complexion 1t does wonders. Druggists
sell il at 50 cents a package
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25
10 Nervous, Debilitated Men.

If you send MS your address, we will
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explain
ing al about DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upon the nervous de.
bilitsted system, and how they will quickly
restore you to viEor, and manhood. Pamph-
let free, If you are thus afflicted, we viii
send you a Belt and Appliances on a trial.
VoLTAIC BELT Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
ARRANGEMENT OF TRA1Ns.
A IN 1901
MAY 10, 1891

,ot,s min ,oo,o yto,oudoah
EasSe9&er rams Wli lesNe ~ahu ~
mauSn LIZ =, bntIia', y lEFassvUn, TE%bG
sSuHSt'I - ~ - ~ z ~ = "a q 10 n ~
s9eiPihlb s9a rev hofk al o'4'' "aO' SVo d. NJ
~ ~ oI Psi Pa yiSpPr :, IN De,ovora wotey Con s,d
~ - Al oer w"P "'
~i5ou9spuI et o1a q; ~ Sau 90 p ~
LOT 70 IA n EHtt ~ I4a,h5 ~ N 1tlsiSorI 0,Vo 30.
EIl " ny 10 q Snt W o 49, tS0s Wv N
or ~, gI22 ~ ~ M, 4 ahu % Y y, r %,
FOI luhhhahHoCh' IO4i d. KS DIV "n"o'N
p m ,,,rn r,nooa cenoca ora ard
m ~ ~ 49, < Dc N ~
lV;4I n NJ, ah9 Pr p, - uy,
= ,I L'otl IN, noN55uS9oi EaSIe, "EESSiTiS
EiIllIa1 Ls1cnys,el - W. ne "a
S6lcSku anu al P"iHUs "eHu" a. iu'il q h''"iU
''14 p ~, o,a p,o We, vito uoi,mono, ot
o LOT mira ana 'ne vert VIA 9aHmanc" al
OH P' Hl,r,oa uo,toto, c4oat+or IN,
~ ~ W.T. ,riT aDd POW 9 H q TJrc
neI laIy WEN n ny am 10 70 o. -
i6G5n ato.4'' '4V' o'Vo D. m'@hu lzoA' DIV ANU
20 p II oer,uo voy,stor ond paova,
~ : AZ o. AZ o. aId Z o. q Nv " De"'o
"S E,S -, 70 Z - d 6e - IN al ~ y - 1oand
Toi ScIdnVon @Uo4' o.Vo' AUlA d. III ''l09nu
80 - IL prook raodo Drioon oro E,.e
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25
The seoret of snccees.

C. n. H8genbucb, the druggist, believes that
the secret of success is perseverance. There.
lore he persists In keeping The nui st line II
ptrlunerles, toilet articles, COsu etiCs. drugs
and chemical on the market he especia IN
invite an persons d have palpitetiOn,
short breath, weak or hungry spells. pain I'M
SIDE or shoulder, oppression, nightmare, dry
cough, smuihering, drOpsy or heart ditease
10 NY DIR, Miles uuequaled New Heart Cure,
before 10 Is TOO late. IL has the largest sale of
amy similar remedy, Fine book OF testimo
malls free. Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervine Is
UNSURPASSED for s'eeplessuess, headache, fits,
etc, and 10 contains no OpiGtes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25
MINISTER'S QUEER FREAK.
He Rode n Bicycle 60 Exhort at a
ttNiIe,s Picnic.

The Rev. s. L. Condo, the eccentric
preacher who has been the prime mover
In so mnnY sensational crnsades at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25

An exchange says nobody ever saw a fly
asleep. That's so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25

Why don't the flies go off on a summer
picnic? We can spare them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25

A horse wants his meals as regularly las
the rest of u.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25
WATER OF LIFE.

A newly discovered MINERAL WATER,
the use OF which win supply Important ele-
Kidneys, Liver, stomach, and all Bowel and
Bladder diseases. II will dissolve caleun and
remove Them. IL removes the uric acid nom
The blood and thus destroys Malaria aud
Chtlls. 1t cures Bright's disease, and is es.
pecially recommended for people advanced In
life, ana for general debility. For undoubted
particulars, to j. X. PERRY, Water OF Lille
Co., "a south Main ST., Wilkes-Barre, pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-25
ii POMEAoY,
ATTOREEEAT-LAW.

omOe-BeddAWI building corner Main and Uen.r,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

''Pseudopathy" and "pseudotheropy" have been added to the medical vocabulary by Oliver Wendell Holmes The first of these words signifies the quack science of disease and the other means the quack method of healing. They are good words.
 Woman continues to make it appear that whatever Man hath None Woman may do. The latest is the establishment in Buffalo of an advertising agency by Miss Jessie E. Banks. So far as we know, she is the first woman in America to undertake this spe- oial branch of newspaper work.
 A Belgian gun manufacturer wants to know where all the guns go to. They are not perishable or easily destroyed, yet year after year the great manufacturers have increased their works until the num- Der of guns and pistols that are made each year is something enormous, and the trade instead of decreasing is constantly grow ing. Perhaps the mysterious disappear ance of the guns is owing to the fact that they are shot off.
 A Washington correspondent makes @ good point when he asks why the boyish weakness which took southern lads into the confederate army should be laid up against them severely now. It seems that of southern members of congress Crisp of Georgia was 16 when the war broke out, Wilson of West Virginia was IS, Faulkner of West Virginia was IA, Allen of Missis- sippi was IA, Lester of Georgia was 24 Breckinridge of Arkansas was 15. Because these youth of their section went with those about them, and with their States as well, should they be condemneda
 l Of course the doctors were bound to dis agree over Dr. Koch's lymph, but Profes sor Virchow's disagreement is of very radical kind. He asserts his belief that the lymph Increases the bacilli in the body, and causes them to migrate to pre- vious unaffected parts, thus virtually gen erating a new affection" He also charges that the stuff invariably causes intens, hyperemia of various parts, with the re suit that the patients life becomes endan gered." Careful reading of what has beer
 published concerning the operations of tn
 "cure" lends force to Professor Virchow'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
s. H. STREET $ CO.,, New Haven, Gt.
Winter Wisdom.
CEXchangel

ILACIaLgt-I
 Don't be afraid of fresh air, but avoid draughts.
 Don't go out of doors for a second without ex- tra covering.
 In selecting your winter undeucloilain-. choose that which is warm and yet more or less open in texture.
 Take of your ovcrcoat when yoG enter d warm place, whether office private dwelling, even if your visit is too last only three minutes If you catch cold or develop a cough. get rid of it at once. This Is better than feeling '.blue-' and thinking that pneumonia consumption has marked you as a victim
 The best remedy for a coUgh CT cold Choygever stubborn). a sudden chill is pure whislley. 4 dose of whiskey in water will irilpart a generous warmth to the whole body and keep off inc diseases of the season.
 Don't forget that only pure whiskey should be taken. DufTy's Pure Malt Whiskey has the strongest recommendations from the leading doctors as 10 its efficiency. and from the most prominent scientists to it's purity. IL is the only standard medicinal whiskey. Take no other from your druggist. nIg oaw
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
The Kipling., Father and Son.

From the Boston AuVertiseT-l
 The most remarkable of Mir Kipling's books, in many ways, is the native volume of ''Black and White" This volume is dedicated, ill a tender and reverential pre- face, which reminds one, in tone, of the Earl of Lytton's dedication of Lucille to his father-to Mr. Kipling's father. The elder MT. Kipling is the principal of the art school at Lahorec, and is, as l have heard from independent authorities, an artist of considerable repute in India. He is just now near his son in London: pho tograph which had the privilege of see ing shows face of sweetness and of pow CT, with snow-white hair and beard. But I did not know until this week, and by my own observation, that he is a genius of the same order as his son.
 He has illustrated the eight stories of "Black and White in series of about eighteen large drawings, intended for some future edition de luxe of the book. These drawings are stories in themselves, and to one who knows the stories lovingly be- forehand there is a perfectly indescribable richness and suggestivsness about the il lustrations of them. Here is the ne plus ultra of the sympathetic interpretation of one art by another. 4 novelist could not cherish his own work more tenderly than the father has cherished his sons concep- tions, and the elder Mir. Kipling possesses technical graphic power of a quality to which Thackeray never laid claim. In a word, never before were great stories so illustrated as they are here. Only a native of India can quite fully appreciate the drawings or the stories, but the gems must be obvious to any beholder. l re- member, as very particularly rich, the il- lustrations to the Judgment of Dungara, '" of the model mission pupil while still q good girl, with her sweet eyes fixed upon her book, and of the same pupil in the act of tearing off her nettle clothes and utter ing imprecations, before rushing violently down into the river, and the several illus trations of that glorius story, "At Howle- Thana," which perhaps show more com pletely than any other of MT. kiplngs tales the absolute demoraliZatiOn and las situde of native character. The portrait of Wai Dad, too. the educational pro duct" (Oh, the City WalD, who cannot speak without quoting the authors of Eng land, and yet loathes the English so un- speakably-this is something delicate, great, ultimate And the picture of the death of Dana Da-''dying of whisky and opium in the go-down (storeroom)," with the shattered jar and the escaping butter fiy-in regard to this picture felt that here was genius even finer than that down in the story. The Neville mailbags are closing, but will take the time to repeat that these pictures have never been paint ed, that Mir. Kipling will be glad to re- ceive offers from American publishers for an edition de luxe of "Black and White" to contain the illustrations, and that there is chance of money and of repu- tation here.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
rival, and whom they represent as work. ing for gold in the far interior.

Whose were the hands that raised these stony piless What vanished race and for what forgotten purpose built these crum- bling towers! Such massive edifces as- suredly betoken the existence at one time of a civilized people in the interior of Af- rica. The negroes from whom descended the savage tribes that inhabit Mashona- land to-day could not have been the peo- pie. That their day was long ago is proved by the state of the ruins, into which big trees have burrowed and forced their way.
 The historian Josephus in his work says that the queen who was attracted to Jeru- salem by the magnifcence of King Solo mons court was a queen of Ethiopia named Nicaule or Nicauls. This state ment is strengthed by an Ethiopian legend which says that queen of that country named Mokeda went to Jerusalem, where she became a worshiper of the true God, and that King Solomon was the father of her son named Memlek, whose surname was Ebn Hakim, which signifies ''son of the wise"
 tered Jerusalem followed by gorgeous suite of retainers and of camels loaded with perfumes, nuggets of gold and pre- cious stones and rich ivory. New Africa produced all these treasures in great pro fusion, and when after King Solomon de- parted from the religious ways of his fore fathers and followed the worship of idols he became so reduced in circumstances by his reckless extravaganza that he had to borrow money, it was from Africa that his revenues came
 Driven to desperation, the Jewish king had recourse to the means which is taken by sovereigns at the present time to raise money-he borrowed and failed to pay his creditors. The mines operated by the people of the queen of Sheba were taxed to their utmost to supply her lover king with money, and she corresponded with him through the means of birf named ''hudhud," who carried their messages. The scientific name of this bird has never been known, but it might have been 6 car rier pigeon, or perhaps numbers of these birds were kept for that purpose, but the legend distinctly states that only one bird was used.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12

testimony. It is already evident that the lymph is not going to make new earth, but it has added some to the population of heaven.
 The brain of Laura Bridgeman, who died in the spring of 1889, was preserved for examination, but on account of the long hardening process required, study of its characteristics has only recently begun and is still unfinished. It will be remembered that she was deaf, dumb and blind and had lost, wholly or partially, the sense of taste. The principal facts thus far ascer- tained are that the brain was of nearly the average size and rather heavy, that the nerves adapted to the lacking senses were somewhat reduced in size and that the left hemisphere is in some respects much less developed than the right and in others much more so. The lack of development is specially noted in those regions of the left hemisphere supposed to be the center for articulate speech. The greater devel- opment of some other portions of this lobe is thought to be connected with the fact that for some time Miss Bridgeman retained some power of sight in the right
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
M IS s N C, 283 Housekeepers in
 NEW HAVEN

arc missing from CUE lisi, and have not received trial quan- tity of ELECTRO-SILICoN. the famous silver polish. We desire that every Aomsckceptr ER fLES city, aUh0 Aas siks,crsgarc, aWa zS M0f ustns- ELECTRO SILICON, should have a trial quantity of this celc- brated household article, which will be sent to them 4tTtiE0ut COST, the address being all that s neccs- sary. 7 yom Hare n0t rcocis'ca ONe, please send your address to
 THE ELECTRO SILICON Co.,,
 72 John Street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
A WORK THAT IS NEEDED,


 It is hard for a man just out of prison In consequence of this men who leave prison with honest intentions soon find themselves in frame of mind where the temptation to return to life of crime is practically irresistible. An interesting eff fort to help such men has been set on foot in Boston by Albert Arnold, young man who served seven years in the Massachu- setts State prison and was discharged last August During his imprisonment he attempted to escape and injured his leg so that it had to be amputated. He came to himself and determined to lead Christian life, and since his discharge he has been engaged in mission work among the poor and has secured the sympathy and help of many good people. He has been enabled to secure quarters where he has established an industrial mission home, where he proposes to vel come all men discharged from prison and give them work and encouragement till they are on their feet in better way of life. He proposes to introduce brush mak- ing at first and hopes in time to introduce all the industries practiced in the State prison. MT. Arnold says: Discharged men can come here and find temporary employment until they can do better. Every man who is down and wants to get up, deserves help, and I want place where such a man can be helped and cared for just at the critical time when his whole future hangs in the balance."
 Success to this work It is greatly needed everywhere. A great many men, even if they have been in prison, ,are worth saving
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
THE NEW SOUTH.


 The census returns give some indication of the important changes that have taken place in the south during the last decade Concerning the population, perhaps the most notable fact is that there are nearly half million people of northern birth now resident there as against quarter million in 1880. The emigration from the north ern and eastern states has been diverted in part from the west by the great natural attractions of the south and it's improved social condition, and has entered tho up- lands of Georgia and North Carolina, the mountain regions of East Tennessee, the orange plantations and reclaimed portions of Florida and the mining districts of Virginia and Alabama until the mutual in- terests of the two sections are stronger than ever before and a new impulse has been given the southern country through the infusion of northern customs and tra- ditions. Meanwhile quarter million of foreigners have settled in the south in the last ten years, so that now there are six hundred and eighty thousand aliens within it's borders.
 During the ten years the railroad mile age in the South has more than doubled. Manufactures have increased from thirty four thousand to fifty-six thousand, the lumber output has nearly quintupled, and the mineral product has increased eight hundred and seventy-seven per cent The value of the cotton crop has risen from two hundred and fifty to three hundred and forty millions; the coal output in tons has become seventeen and half millions in stead of less than four; the number of schools is fifty per cent. greater and the school revenues almost fifteen millions against considerably less than half that amount.
 This gives some idea of what the new South means. Go south, young man.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12

200 dozen Glass Plumbers, marked down from 4c each to for 13c. 300 dozen Engraved Crystal Plumbers marked down from 7c to for 25c. 100 dozen Glass Goblets marked down from 5c to 6 for 1Sc 100 dozen Decorated Plates, large size, marked down from 124c to 5c each. 112 piece English Decorated Dinner Set marked down from $7.98 to $6.5O 56 piece English Tea Set marked down from $3. 79 to $2o8
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
Prints.

40 pieces Shifting Cambrics, white grounds, dark figures, at 3ac. 30 pieces Dress Ginghams marked down from 124c to 5c yard. 25 pieces Lace Scrim marked down from 6c to 3ac yard. 200 dozen Huck Damask and Momie Tow els, 123c each superb value. 20 pieces 70 inch Bleached Double Damask Table Linen marked down from $1.25 to 98c yard 25 pieces Figured Chintz for covering Comfortables, etc., marked down from 5c to 34c.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
9r1J 6nnds.
> Howe & StGtsOl. BRAG AND CLUSTER
 DECEIVES BUT FEW. Honesty and Fair Play
 Pleases Everyone. RAnDE nc 0IlH fetNr6MTII cU nnInco
MORE OF OUR "lAFANTILE" PRICES.

MUnE UT Jun INrANilLE fnlUEO.
 Black Gros Grain Silks, 23 inch wide, at 79c per yard, warranted not to crack This is the regu- lar $1. .OO quality; only 5 pieces left.
 Balance of All Wool real Scotch Cassimeres, 28 in. wide, at soc, and 56 inch wide at $1 per y'd; great est bargain for Mems and Boys wear ever offered.
 Our best Winter Cloak ing marked down from $2 to $1.5O yard. Our $2.5O, $2.75 and $500 Cloakings down to $2 y'd.
 3 Big Values in Large IA White Blankets at $3.O9, $4.19 and $4.6o per pair, that cannot be matched.
 60 inch Cream Damasks at 36 and 45c per yard. Bleached Damasks at 45, 50, 55, 67, 72 and $50 yd. Superior Napkins $1.15, $1.35, $1.59, $1.75, etc., per dozen. 22-in. Check Glass Toweling at 12 1-2 cents per y'd. Don't skip the Linen Departmen when looking for bargains
 34 pieces Mixed Tricots, 36 in. wide, 12 1-2 cents yard. This is one of our Dress Goods Bargains.
 23 pieces only, all wool Broadcloths, 50 in. wide, 39c per yard. Colors are browns, navy, greens, states, grey, tans, etc.
 32 pieces All Wool Cam el'sHair Plaids and Home spuns at 29c yard. Goods cost AZ 1-2 cents at the mill in November.
 Don't pass by the Bar gains in our Cloak Room. Every Garment Marked Down.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
Mems Wear.

Mems All Wool Grey Shirts and Drawers marked down from $125 to 9Sc gar ment
 Mems Scarlet All Wool Shirts and Draw CTS, extra heavy, marked down from $2.00 to $1.50 garment
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
Jersey Underwear.

19 dozen Ladies' Wool Non-Shrinkable Jersey Vests, balance of this Falls pur- chase, marked down from $1.25 to 59c each.
 30 dozen Misses Black Wool Hose marked down from 25c to 15c pair. Sizes to Sa.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
Dress Goods.

40 inch all wool Plaids and Mixtures marked down from 621c to 45c yard. 54 inch all wool Plaids, Stripes and Mix lures reduced from 89c to 621c a yard. Silk and Wool Plaids and Checks reduced from $1.25 to 98c. Our stock of Dress Patterns marked down from $15, $13.50, $11 and $10 to choice for $8.98.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
Hanburgs.

One lot special widths, wide, narrow and medium, slightly soiled, marked down from 10 and 124c to SC yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12

One lot Ladies' and Misses Newmarkets marked down from $12 to $500 each :; unparalleled value. One lot Ladies' Night Robes, nicely trim med, good cotton and we'll made, at only soc each.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
Ribbons.
Easement Bargains.

25 dozen handsome Boys All Silk Wind
 sor Ties marked down from 25c to 1Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12
Notice.

Notice.
 We cannot accept anonymous or return reject ed communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but sa guarantee of good faith.
 Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements One Cent a Word each inser- tmes).
 Display Advertisements-One square Gone inch), one insertion, 1.20; each subsequent in- Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall mat ter to be unobjec- tonablel, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, s one year, $40; two squares, one Special rates furnished on application for con- tracts covering considerable length of time or
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-12

W Return railroad fare paid to all out of town customers who purchase Ten Dollars worth of goods from us. Express paid on all packages of that value.