davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29
Thanksgiving Day draws near and
it is time to fatten up the turkey.
A Fatal Mista.lxe

Physicians make no more fatal mistake
Than when they inform patients that nervous
heart troubles come from the stomach and
are of little consequence. DIR. Franklin
Miles, the noted Indiana specialist, has
proven the contrary in his new book on
Heart Disease" which may be had free at
c, II. Hagen0uchs drug store who guarantees
and recommends DR.. Miles unequaled New
Heart cure, which has the largest sale OF any
heart remedy ma the world. II cures nervous
and organic heart disease, short breath,
Nut ering, pain or tenderness in the side arm
or shoulder, Irregular pulse faintiug, smother
ing, dropsy, etc His Restorative Neryne
cures headache, fits etc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29

BERLIN, Oct. 29,-The alleged Ripper,
Schulse, is much broken down by his
imprisonment, and it is believed he may
confess his criminal career. The London
police have made request for the Off
cial documents, including the testimony
at the inquest, to DO forwarded in the
original, or in copies, to London, on the
ground that the crime Of Schulse closely
resem bles the East End horrors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29

This is not an off year in PennsyI-
vania. The year preceding a presi-
dental election has never been and
never will be an or year in any state
in the Union. No Republican can
afford to neglect to vote next Tues
day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29
Iuoendiary Makes Much Havoc.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct 30 The City Of
Newman was visited by disastrous fire
last night and many OF tue principal cot
ton warehouses, together with thousands
Of bales of cotton were wiped out OF OK
istence. Loss $500, 600. The fire was
the work OF an incendiary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29

wAsHINeToN, oct, 90 For New England
Fair warmer sOuthorly winds.
For Eastern Penusyl vania, New Jersey, Mary
land aud Delaware; Fair warmer south
crly winds.
southerly winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn.
sylvauia; Fair warmer southerly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29
Some merchants are already laying
in their holiday goods.
Oh. What q Cough.

win you heed the waUning2 The signal per.
1aps Of the sure approach OF that more ter.
rlble disease Consumption. Ask yourselves
II you can afford for the sake Of saving so
cents, to run the risk and do nothing for IT,
We know no1 experience that ShiUh's Cure
VIII Cure your Cough. II never fails. This
explains why more than a Million Bottles
we're sold the past year. IL relieves Group
and Whopping Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without IL, For Lame Back, Side or
Jhest uss ShilOh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
= II. Hagenbuch, N. e. corner siain and
lloyd streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29
Cigars and the Tariff

The purchaser is getting a better cigar
than formerly
The United States manufacturer is
increasing his output very largely.
The United States wage earning
cigarmaker finds an increased demand
for his labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29

ROME, Oct. 29.-News is continually
be ing received Of the havoc wrought by
floods in northern Italy. A factory was
swept away in the rising waters and 10
people drowned, while at Bianzone a
rock, loosened by the storm, fell on q
house, killing nve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29
Some housewives are yet busy at
housecleaning.
A Yankee Sheriff Friphtened

A well known sheriff, living in Maine, wes
given up 10 die with what his physician
called Consumption, friend advised him to
try pau-Hina Cough and Consumniion Cure
recovery followed, and the doctor now uses II
for Coughs, Colds aud Consumption. Trial
bottles Tree at Kirlin's drug store;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29

ing until night, soliciting votes for their
comrades, Gregg and Morrison.
The work of organizing this great
body Of veterans has been carried on
entirely independent of the Republican
state committee. 1t has been done
carefully, thoroughly and with true
military prOmptness and precision.
The Susquehanna has been made q
dividing line of the staA, and the east
and the west have been managed from
separate headquarters The war veter-
ans campaign committee have had a
force Of clerks at work for weeks under
the direction OF Captain John Taylor
and Captain Lewis w. Moore, at 1929
Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA. The
Gregg and Morrison War Veterans club
of Western Pennsylvania, with head
quarters in Pittsburg, with Colonel A.
p. Burchfield and Major William H.
Lambert, president and general secre-
tary respectively, has covered thirty-one
counties, mostly west of the Alleghe-
MES Badges have been distributed to
the veterans to be worn at the polls.
h OLD SOLDIERS AROUSED.
All reports show the greatest enthu-
siasm among the old soldiers General
Gregg, the cavalry hero of Gettysburg,
Is justly credited with having ON that
memorable day, by his brilliant and
brave services, checked the invasion of
the rebels and saved Harrisburg, Phila-
delphia and other large cities of the
Keystone state from falling as their
prey. To the gallant and heroic work Of
the great body of the army full credit
must always be given. Upon them, after
all, fell the burdens of the war. As one
who started out with a musket on his
shoulder and by sturdy devotion to
duty and brave and valiant work in
action, secured deserving promotion,
Captain Morrison should command
respect and sympathetic support of
every survivor of the civil war. His
popularity particularly in the west,
will bring him many Democratic votes.
The Democrats have been scheming to
strike him down by attempting to hood
wink the farmers into voting for Har-
rity's Deputy Secretary of State Tilden,
but the returns from the counties indi-
cate that the farmers will not be en-
trapped into voting for man like Til
den, who is falsely parading as farm
er when he has no just claim to the
name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29
Another Coal Field Discovered.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 29.-A valu-
able tract of anthracite coal has been
discovered in Black Creek township,
Luzerne County Farms there that were
formerly worth 50, 900 are now worth
$50, 600 One farm sold yesterday for
Sl2O. O00
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29
BIaine's Policy Speaks for Him.

Though Blaine may be unable to take
part in the campaign in this his native
state this fall his reciprocity policy will
talk for him and assist in electing Gregg
and Morrison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29

Don't take it to heart when Others
have a joke at your expense. That's
the kind Of expense which leaves you
no poorer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29
Cider is the sweetest demonstration
Of the power of the press.
Miles Nerve eno Liver Puls

Act on new principle-regulatln the
liver, stomach and bowels HiT0htgh the Rerues.
cure billousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles,
constipation. Unequaled for men, women,
children Smallest milaest, surest! 5)d0ses,
55cts. samples Free, at @. ii. Hagenbuch's 3
irug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29
CACTUS BLOOD CURE.
SUPERIOR TO SA2SAPs sRILLA

Purifcs the blood 10y ex-
pe'liug the impurities through
the proper channels and never
causes cruptions on the skin.
Regulates the bowels Cures
dyspepsia, liver and kidney
troubles, tones up the system
and gives you anappetite,
Never fails o cure any con-
dition produced by impure or
impoverished blood, or a dis
ordered state Of stomach, liver
or kidneys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29
NEW YoRK NIARKErs.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s--sionsy on call loausd
easy at per cent.
STOCK MARKET
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29
To Stay at Homes. =

The stay at home Republicans are the
best allies Of the Democracy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-29

Legal blanks of all kinds for sale at the
HERALD office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-04
Edison Has Learned to Eat.

Edison, the electrician, knows more
about pabulum than he knew in other
times. A few years ago, when wholly
absorbed with his electrical experiments,
he could hardly be induced to eat enough
to keep himself going, as he could not
spend the time for it, though often hun.
cry. The only way he could be made to
take proper nourishment was by leaving
tempting eatables all over his laboratory
and his house, on his work table, beside
his machinery, in his hat, on his shelves,
or some other place where they were con-
stantly before his eyes. At times, while
trying conclusions with electricity, he
would seize snack of pie, or while en-.
gagged in ponderation he would indulge
in some fruit or masticate something
else. For years "the wizard of Menlo
Park" was thus negligent of himself, but
within the last five years he has changed
all that, and now does his duty at the Ia.
BILE, though he has not yet mastered all
the mysteries of electricity, and is called
Tom" by some Of his friends.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-04
Meaning OF the Word "Doll,v

Numbered with other problems refer.
ring to small matters is the one why the
little mannikin 80 enjoyed by girls is
called doll" instead of, as the French
do, "puppet" or, with the Italians, a
"bambino," or baby. With view to
setting at rest the minds Of the little
women on this subject, Golden Days
has investigated the meaning of the
word doll" 1t says ITO explain, it is
necessary to 60 back to the Middle Ages,
when it was the fashion all over the
Christian world for mothers to give
their little children the name of a patron
saint Some saints were more popular
than others, and ST. Dorothea was at one
period more popular than all. Dorothea,
or Dorothy, as the English have it,
means a gift from God But Dorothea
or Dorothy is much too long a name for
a little, toddling baby, and SO it was
shortened to Dolly and Doll, and from
giving the babies nickname it was an
easy step to give the name to the little
images Of which the babies were SO fond. n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-04
CAPTAIN PALMER's APPOINTMENTS.
He Names the Men Who viii Serve on
His staff.

His Staf.
ALBANY, Sept. 1.-Captain John Palmer.
commander in chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic of the United States, today
made the following staff appointments:
Senior aid-de-camp, c. Hull Grant, Depart
ment of New York; aides-in-camp, David
S. Brown, Post GO7, New York; George
I. Pond, Kansas; Benjamin S. Low
ell. Massachusetts,; l.. NJ. Case,
Michigan; S. b. Jones, Nebraska;
E. T. Galloway, Post 90, New Jersey; Ed
ward ID. Anderson, Post 1853, Milton, N.
Y; John c. Blair, Post $40, New York
William F. Bowen, Post 227, Clinton, NY;
Marshall Corbett, Post S27, Brooklyn;
Frederick Connor, Post 81, Auburn,
n. Y; A. B. Cottrell, Richberg, N. Y;
Edward o. NJ. Condor, New York
city; John T. Davidson, Post 8, Geneva,
n. T.; A. H. Degraff, Amsterdam, N. Y;
Louis Foricke, Post 12s, New York city;
g. p. Gunnison, Post 101, Ellenville, n. Y;
P, S, Gilmore, Post 452, New York city;
d. w. Rice, Binghamton, n. Y; C. w.
Meherer, Post $50, Newburg, n. Y; L..
V. S. Mattison, Oswego. n. Y; Silas
Owen, Post 49, Cohoes, n. Y; John Parks,
Medina, n. Y; John A Van Kennen.
Post 20, Poughkeepsie n. Y; w. f. Slocum,
Post 500, New York city; Theodore White,
Post l3l, Albany, N. Y; James NJ. Hall,
Toledo, o.; John johnson, j. T. Verial
and L. ID. Yeninger, department of the
Potomac, Washington, d. c., and A. b.
Williams, Rochester, n. Y. Commander
in-Chief Palmer has also appointed D. U.
Quick, of Brooklyn, as assistant adiutant
general.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-04
Wright for Auditor General.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 2-DeleGates are ar
riving slowly for the Democratic state con-
vention to be held on Thursday. 1t seems
to be the general belief here that Wright,
for auditor general. and A. L. Tilden, for
state treasurer, will be the ticket. Chair
man Kerr has his headquarters at the
Bolton House. Captain Skinner, of Full
ton, will likely be temporary chairman of
the convention and Congressman Mutch-
let or Mortimer f. Elliott permanent pre-
siding officer. The platform, it is said,
will ignore all except state issuea
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-04
CORRUPTION CHARGED.
Treasurer Wright Accuses Phil
adelphia's Appraisers.
AsYsTEMATIo swINDLING SCHEME

Fictitious Persons Assessed and Others
Able to Pay Left Of the RoiIs-state
and City victimired by Alleged Dis.
honest Employees.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. City Treasurer
W. +. Wright has forwarded letter to
Auditor General McCamant asking that
he Join with him in the dismissal of Mer-
camille Appraisers Edward n. Patton,
Albert Crawford, Samuel +, Housemen,
Harry Hunter and James r. Bell, consti.
tuting the present board of mercantile ap-
praisers for the city and county Of Phila-
delphia, and makes the following charges
against them:
Charges of Corruption.
I. That the appraisers have regularly
and deliberately, for the purpose of de-
frauding the state, assessed fictitious per-
sons and those from whom no payment of
mercantile taxes was or could be exacted.
2. That they have regularly exempted
from the payment of the tax those who
were subject to and perfectly able to pay it,
3. That they have grossly moderated
many huuurtus VI prOIulutHb mtTCudnts
and dealers for purposes best known to
themselves.
Systematic swindling Scheme.
4. That they sent out notices of assess
ment placing certain taxpayers in a
high class while they have returned them
to this department as assessed in lower
class, thus enabling third parties to collect
from the taxpayers the larger sum while
the smaller amount only was paid into the
treasury, and the state was defrauded Of
the difference.
5. That their plan as to reductions
and exception has been a systematic
scheme of swindling which has resulted
invariably in oppression to the citizen, in
loss to the state and in decentralization to
the community.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-04
TINES REvENaEs.
The Fate OF General Miguel Lopez,
VINO Betrayed Emperor MAMMALIAN.

The Fate OF General Miguel Lopez.
VINO Betrayed Emperor MAMMALIAN.
1t is now fully a quarter Of century
since the merciful dispensation of Provi-
dence so clouded the Empress Carlotta's
mind that she was spared a single pang
of grief when her royal husband was
slaughtered in Mexico.
For nearly a generation the widow of
the unfortunate Maximilian has re-
mained in ignorance of his fate. But
slowly, and by almost imperceptible de-
grees, her mind has become clarified,
and she is once more in the enjoyment
Of her faculties. Looking backward
through the long years Of darkness, that
sad Mexican business in which she
played the part Of heroine seems to her
nearly q dream. 1t is well that it is so.
Carlotta is not an old woman, she is
hardly as, and something in her future
may yet compensate her for her bitter
past. ,t...t |h-l
But the same day that her recovery
was announced also brought the intelli-
gence that General Miguel Lopez had
been bitten by mad dog and was under
the Pasteur treatment.
This Lopez was the trusted officer who
betrayed Maximilian to his bloodthirsty
enemies-the wretch whose evil work
caused Carlotta's insanity. After living
all these long years, despised by even
his own countrymen, and scorned by
his wife for his treason, he has perhaps
met his doom. But whether he re-
covers or not what fate could be more
fitting for this false friend, who sold his
benefactor
Time brings its revenges. AS the
traitor Lopez sinks out of sight in the
lurid shadows now descending upon him,
his victim Carlotta comes once more
into the light of day, serenely beautiful,
once more herself, the most charming
woman that has worn a crown since
Eugene in her happiest days. Dissolv-
ing views-lights and shadows-they
make up life!-lAtlanta Constitution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-04
Good for Them.

Young men rs rule need discipline,
and it is good thing for youngster to
be knocked about" in the world, though
his soft hearted parents may not think SO.
All youths, or, If not all, certainly nine.
teen-twentieths of the sum total, enter
life with surplusage Of self conceit.
The sooner they are relived of it the bet
ter. If, in measuring themselves with
wiser, older, and more experienced men,
they discover 1t is unwarranted, and get
rid of it gracefully Of their own accord,
well and good; IL not, 1t Is desirable for
their own sakes that it be knocked out Of
them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-04
Prohibitionists at Albany.

ALBANY, Sept. 2.-The Prohibition con-
vention was called to order this morning
at Barman's Blocker hall by Clay Bascom,
Of Troy. 1t is understood that regular
state ticket will be nominated.
1t is limited that there is sentiment in
favor of the proposed Republican nominee,
Andrew ID. White. Possible independent
nominations for governor are William S.
Wardell, w. Jenning Demarest, of New
York city, and w. S. Powell, q wealthy
farmer of Columbia county.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-04
The BARBER Discourses,

He had spread on the lather and was
strapping the razor.
"Some folks say BARRIERS talk too much, {"
said he, "but have been in the business
these 20 years and l never noticed it,"
A gentleman rode by in his carriage.
There goes old Biggins, said the bar
Der. HE shaves himself. There is one
thing l never could understand about
rich men. Why is it that as soon as a
man gets lot of money his opinion at
once becomes valuable? Why is it that
when a man has invented potato peeler
on an idea which his wife gave him and
has made fortune out of it, he at once
becomes an oracle and can answer knotty
questions in ethics or metaphysics or
political economy to everybody's satisfac-
ton? can't seem to reason it out why
man who has run milk route for 81
years and hidden the proceeds Of it under
the corner Of the carpet until he becomes
rich enough to retire. should know more
about therapeutics than whole conven-
ton of doctors and revised edition of
materia medica, but the word takes his
diagnosis of every disease, physical,
mental or moral, political or ecclesiastical.
cause he couldn't make a living at any
thing at home. Going over q mountain
one day he stubbed his toe on nugget Of
gold and shoveled up enough to make
him rich. When he came back home
the people thought they had all been mis-
taken when they judged him to be fool.
He had money, you see, and that made
him wise. There was another man in
our town who lent his brother some
money and when the time came
to pay it the brother had nothing
but some land in Chicago-bog land
at that. The man didn't want to take it
said it wasn't worth paying taxes on.
His brother said it would make him rich
some time; that the city would grow up
to it. The man called him fool, but he
took the land because it was all his
brother had. The brother is still poor,
and his opinion isn't worth the wind il
takes to express it, but the man sat still
and that land made him rich and an or
acle. People point to him as a great
financier and seek his advice in the mat
ter Of getting rich or getting religion or
anything else. Maybe you remember
when Rufus Hatch was rich, how people
clamored for his opinions; how they
would travel half way across the CONT
nent to get him to give them 10 minutes
Of advice. Don't you know how the news
papers used to be full of his wise sayings
philosophical things about the best way
to cook shad or to buy horse, or to
hold your cue at billiards? Why, any
editor in New York would have given
Rufus Hatch dollar minute to talk for
publication on any subject under the sun
or above it, Rufus Hatch is poor now.
He was sued for a few dollars little
while ago and couldn't satisfy the judg-
ment. You never hear of anybody want
ing his opinion these days, though he
probably knows heap more than he did
when he was rich. l tell you, sir, money
makes the mare go, and the opinion, too.
A poor man must keep his mouth shut in
this world. Nobody wants to hear what
he has TO say.
"Powder, sir! Thank you, sir. Como
again.
Next"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-04
THE WORLD OF POLITICS.
Young Garfield showed Under by the
Anti-Sherman Men.

Anti-sherman Men.
CLEVELAND, Sept. AT the state sena-
atorial convention Of districts Twenty-four
and Twenty-six the late President Gar
fields son, James r. Garfield, was can
didate from Lake county. His name was
put before the convention by Captain Bur
rows, political opponent of President
Garfield during the latter's career. Young
Garfield was showed under on the first
ballot by ex-Speaker Lampson, Of Ash
tabula. Lampson received l05 votes to
Garfeld's 65. What made the convention
interesting was the fight between Sherman
and Foraker, who are actively building
fences for the United States senatorship.
Lampson is Foraker man and Garfield a
Shermanite
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25
Da wn on Silver Creek.

E. G. Bradley, Of Leduc, was in
town to-day. He reports millions of
grasshoppers along Silver Creek, but
says that they have, as yet, done no
damage.
The grass is thick on the ground,
the rainy weather having been very
favorable to it; but a little warm
weather will be required to mature the
crop and harvest 1t without spelling.
The Kilpatricks are doing a great
deal Of work Oh their ranch. They
have over 200 acres in alfalfa, and
probably 100 acres additional sown to
timothy, etc. AS men are at work
p owing all the time they will doubt
less have all of 400 acres under culti>
walton before next winter. AS they
pay cash for labor and everything else
that they buy, they make no incon-
siderable addition to the circulating
medium of the valley.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-25
The ShOotists Held to Answer.
NATHAN RANDALL

The Shootists Held 10 Answer.
The shooting ARRAY between For,
aud Wager, two ranch-rs living up the
valley, was before Probate Judge
Lennon yesterday.
The sworn evidence Of the parties
WAS that each fired the first shot. One
swore that tour shots were discharged;
thu other that FIVE shots were fired.
The weapons were rifles; but as the
parties were 200 yards apart, neither
was wounded. There were no witt
nesses to the ARRAY.
The Court took the case under ad J.
visement, and at 10 o'clock to dav
Judge Lennon held both to
appear before the next grand
jury, the bond being fixed at $1,000
IN each case.
John Murphy and Henry Plughoff
went on Forts bond, and Leon Fuld
and Dr.. Brown on Yager's.