davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
SF1VERyN'S
Corner Grocery,
Centre and White SITS.
Kiokers,

%he kickers may as we'll begin to get
ready to get in their best licks. The cleo
trio railway company are about to begin to
run through our town, and the kicker is
rubbing his hands with glee. Why? Be
cause ne will find something to kick at
Ii don't take much to set an Ashland
kicker going, and he has the action both
back and fore, to put his abilities to the
test with the best kickers of any town in
the region. Let him begin to kick.-Ash-
land Telegram,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
BeIden Republicans win at syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N Y, Sep. adam l..
Listman, last year a member of the As
sembly for the Third Onondaga District,
was defeated for denomination yesterday
by William Ii. Hotaling Listmau was
backed by the Hiseock- hendricks faction,
while Hptaling was the choice u the Bel
den Republicans, The vote was 20 to o
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
SOLDIERS DOWN WITH CHOLERA.



Many Quarters.
PARIS, Sep. THE cholera has broken
out in Limoges and Portiers. In the
latter city several soldiers of the garrison
are reported to be III. In commenting
on the War Departments advertisements
for tender 10 supply the troops with
river water during the mauoeuvres
several journals call upon Minister de
Freycinet TO countermand the orders for
manOeuvres.
THE HAGUE, Sep. T. A workman has
died from cholerine at Dordrecht, a town
OF South Holland, ten miles from Rot
terdam. This is the first case at Dord-
recht, otherwise known as bort.
PARIS, Sep, There were fifteen
deaths in Paris and vicinity yesterday
from cholerine. II is now believed by
many that the disease is not cholerine,
but genuine Asiatic cholera
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
YOUR ATTENTION. PLEASEI

Good horses, nice buggies
and responsible drivers are the
essential things for a pleasant
drive, which can always be had
at my stables, 12 and IA North
Pear alley, rear of Luberg's
hardware store. Horses taken
to board. Undertaking in all
It's branches attended to with
promptness.
EVAN j. DAVIES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07

A GENTS WANTED ON SALARY or com.
"A mission to handle The new Patent Chemi.
est selling novelty ever produced Erases ink
thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of
paper. Works like magic 200 to 800 per cent
profit, One agents sales amounted to $500 in
six days. Another 1872 In two hours Previous
experience not necessary. For terms and full
particulars address The Monroe Mfg Co, La
Crosse. WIS X48s 5-24-ly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
Jumbo.

The people north Of the mountain when
in the county seat will find it to their
advantage TO visit Jumbo, the largest man
in Pennsylvania. Mr.. John Trout is
genial, pleasant and a good fellow all
around. He keeps the best OF liquors,
wines, beers and cigars. Also serves hot
lunch from 9 to y o'clock every morning,
His weight is $50 lbs.
9.1-2w 2O8 w. Market street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07

Hereafter the electric railway cars will
leave the corner of Main and Centre streets
at 5:9O a. M, daily, and everyi25 minutes
thereafter until midnight, at which hour
the last car will leave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
Utah

The land Of sunshine and howers--rich also
in mineral and agricultural resources-is best
reached by the Rio Grande Western Railway
See that your excursion tickets read both ways
via that road, which offers choice of three
distinct routes and the most magnificent rail
road scenery in the world, Send 25c 10 j. II,
Bennett, Salt Lake City, for copy Of illustrated
book, "Utah, Peep into the Mountain Walled
Treasury Of the Gods" u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07

BERNE, Sep. THE steamship agents
Of the Red Star Line have refused to book
more emigrants for America The steam
ship Switzerland, which viii sail from
Antwerp for Philadelphia tomorrow, will
carry only the emigrants previously
booked
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07

LAKE LIZA, sepA 7.-Gov Flower,
while out with shooting party in the
morning killed a (our year old buck.
The shot was at io2g ran go and was
Isckoned a good one
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
Bost photographs n0d orayOus At Dabb
For Almost Nnlhlne.

Max Reese has just received a large stock
of tablets, writing paper, envelopes, etc,
purchased at an Assignee's sale and is
selling them at so per cent less than
regular prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
Forly cllle. of Per.Ia Infeeted.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sep. THE official
journal "Hakikat" states that cholera is
prevalent in 40 Persian cities The baths
Aumber 6, 600 daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07

Buy Keystone -four. Be sure that the
name LEssIG s. Co., Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. 3-3-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
Coming Events.

Nov. 23-Seventh annual ball of the
Washington Beneficial Society in Robbins
hall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07
Fail of Coal.

Jabez Powell is confined to his home on
East Coal street by reason OF injuries sus
tanned by fall of coal in breast of
Kehley Run yesterday. His back and left
thigh are badly bruised and he received a
s we're cut on the top of his head
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07

Coughing Leads to Consumption
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough AT
once
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07

Best work done at BrennRn's steam
laundry. Everything white and spotleas
Lace curtains speciality. All worR
guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07

Spectscles to suit all eyes, at Portz'
book and stationery store, q North MAR
street. 428.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07

Rich s. Hugo combination of horses,
dogs and ponies, at Lavele Fair, Sept. l3,
IL 10 and Is. 9 97SJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07

81 $4,000 in purses this year at tn,
Lavele Fair. 9-78t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-07

Three pair ladies black hose (fast colors)
for 25c Al the Peoples store. 6-2l-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
HURRICANES AT WAR.
Titanic Combats Waged Between Fierce
West Indian Tempests.

Titanic Combats Waged Between Fierce
West Indian Tempests.
We all remember Virgil's vivid de.
scription of the Cave of the Winds
where King Eolus sat on lofty throne
of rock, and with the waving of his
potent scepter Gained the fury of the
imprisoned tempests, roaring impa-
tiently around and round to find place
of escape from their confinement. until
at the command of Juno he let Eurus
and Notus and Africus and Aquilo--the
southeast wind, the south wind, the
southwest wind, and the north wind
loose to roll up the sea from it's very
bottom, and overwhelm the ships OF
Eneas.
This personification of the winds was
universal in ancient times, and curiously
enough, the modern science of meteoro-
logy seems to furnish some justification
for it. There actually is kind of in
dividuality in winds and storms and
sometimes they contend with one an
other in manner that would naturally
induce lively imagination to liken
them to struggling giants of the air.
A striking instance of the aversion
occasionally manifested between two
great circling storms was furnished
at the end of last summer by the terri
BILE hurricane which devastated the ISL
and of Martinique on the 2Sth of August
and another hurricane which, having
on the day before passed Bermuda,
spent its fury in the middle of the At
lantic Ocean.
The ordinary course OF West India
hurricane is toward the northeast, up
along the United States coast, but it
was noticed that the Martinique storm
abandoned the usual track, and moved
off in an uncertain manner toward the
northwest, finally dying away in the
Gulf of Mexico without getting out into
the Atlantic. }
This extraordinary conduct and ig-
nominious ending of hurricane that
had started with almost unexampled
strength and ferceness is now ex-
planned by the fact that, in attempting
to move along the regular course toward
the northeast, it came into collision, SO
to speak, with the other hurricane. that
had passed east of Bermuda and was
just crossing the usual track of the
West India tempests
Forming two great eddies in the at
mosphere, these storms, with their f1y.
ing clouds and canopies of streaming
vapor, repealed one another, and the
result was that the Martinique hurri-
cane, as if batfied and weakened by the
Bermuda storm-giant, retreated into
the Gulf of Mexico. and there ended its
| career. E.4
What word-picture of such a battle
royal in the atmosphere Virgil would
! have given us!-Youth's Companion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
MINNOWS IN PONDS.
Facts About the Little Fish that Is Used for
Roi

Bait.
Many persons have noticed the re-
markable changes which often occur in
the life of ponds and streams. In some
cases these are readily explained by the
influence of settlement, with it's neces-
sites and caprices, and their demands
upon water-courses and reservoirs. But
again there is an element of mystery
about some of the transformations dur.
ing n generation. AS an illustration, we
may refer to a recent conversation with
correspondent.
Near this gentleman's home at Welles-
ley, Mass, there is small sink hole
about one hundred feet in diameter,
known as Schoolhouse pond. During
Mr.. Denton's boyhood this was full of
catfish or horn pou.s and contained no
other fish.
About eight or ten years ago fishing
party, on their return from a trip, had
pail of bait minnows left over. One of
them said: Boys, it's too bad to throw
these minnows away; let's put them in
Schoolhouse pond.
Into the pond they went, and to-day
Tile WdJcT 10 ut1CQ Will Lucy can
be caught in enormous numbers and are
just the size for bait; but not single
horn pout nor any other fish, except the
minnow, is to be found there. Water
plants are plentiful and frogs, too, but
the minnow fills the category of fishes
and supplies the neighborhood with
bait These little fish resemble the
shad in shape The same fish abounds
in Waban lake, near Wellesley, and
keeps the bass and piclSerel SO well sup
piled that it is difficult to catch them
with live minnows.
AS an illustration of their abundance.
Mr.. Denton remarked that on one occa-
sion, when he and his friends had ex-
hausted their supply Of bait they took
up all the captured fish lying in the bot
tom of the boat, turned them head
downward, shook them, and obtained
enough in this way to continue fishing
hal; the afternoon and Stream
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
A FILTHY CITY.

The People OF Pekin Are Far From Clearly.
IF ever you go to Pekin, China, do
not stir out of doors after dark" said
young Englishman recently. "Whiie l
was travelling in the orient fell in with
several young men and together'we Wis
tied the Chinese capital. We reached
there late in the evening, and after din
ner some OF the party proposed stroll
through the streets. 1t was quite dark
when they set out and street illumina-
ton in Pekin is not very advanced.
They returned in an hour or SO, and. as
they entered our sitting-room, those who
had remained within exclaimed: For
heavens sake. what smell is that?" A
most uncomfortable stencil seemed to
come from the persons of our compan-
ions. They had perceived it themselves.
they said, but could not account for it.
Lights were procured and examination
showed our wandering friends boots
and trousers covered almost as far as
the knee with reeking filth. They
cleaned themselves. but their boots and
trousers had to be thrown away.
"By daylight next day we learned the
S'NSS Va eiiS dhioy dhCC' hC NHlucSo
cities are very dirty. The streets are
the dumping ground of all sorts of refuse
and excreta- The modern conveniences
are unknown there and the people use
the open streets for all purposes. The
result is that the pedestrian has to pick
his steps to avoid planting his foot in
well, where he would not like to place
it If you are in Pekin and must go out
at night, take lantern with you
Chicago Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
THE PANTHER BEGAN cIncL1No ABOUT.


they were both bleeding pretty freely
when the bear at last gave one of those
sweeping blows with his powerful
paw that sent the panther against
the rocky wall. 1t lay there, stunned,
and in an instant the bear was upon it.
The crunching of the panther's neck
bones beneath his glistening teeth told
who had conquered. The conqueror
stood for several moments, licking his
wounds After little he walked un-
easily about the cave several times,
and l sat uneasily on my perch, can
tell you. He even lay down on the
sandy floor, and knew he must be suf-
fering considerably Hunger seemed
to overbalance his suffering, however,
for he presently dragged the body of
the panther down the cave and into
one of the other departments. After
waiting long time tool off my fan
mel shirt, tore it into stout strips and
made rope of it, and fastening it
about the spur of rock easily swung
myself down and Slipped out of the
cave. Not twenty feet away, up
the hillside, l found my horse
grazing He had skinned his knees a
little in falling, but was otherwise
unhurt. The fire had divided just back
Of where he fell, as those prairie fires
will sometimes, you know. and had
left him untouched, and suppose he
scrambled out afterwards. Oh, yes, 1
got my gun from the saddle, and went
back to the mouth of the cave and
gave one halloo! The bear came rush
ing out, and left him lying there as
dead as a herring. Cor. St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
To Prevent Frozen Feet.

In cold weather never wear a wooden
stocking inside thin tight shoe To dc
it is to invite frozen feet The wool
grows damp and clammy with insen.
sible perspiration, the shoe pinches the
blood vessels into sluggish torpor. Be
twixt them you have frozen foot al.
most before you know>it. Much better
put thin silk, lisle-thread, or cotton
stocking next to the foot, and draw the
wooden one on outside the shoe. With
aretics over the stockings you can defy
Jack Frost if you are shod like Gin.
derella herself Ladies Home Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22
ruNeENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Jess-'George says my voice is Of
well-seasoned timber" Bess = 'sHow
could he tells-by the cracks in it?"-
". Y. World
-He-"My dear friend, have you read
my last novel;" Shelves" He
How did you like it?" She-"I laid
down the volume with intense pleas
ure."-N Y. Truth.
Charlie (who has been blowing the
cornet for an hour)-"Ned, do you
think there is any music in me?" Ned
81 don't know-there ought to be. ]
didn't hear any come out It'd Bits.
Are you pretty well acquainted
with your mother tongue, my boy?"
asked the school teacher of the new
scholar. "Yes, SIR" answered the lad,
timidly, ''ma jaws me good deal, sir. "
The Critic.
His Alleged Mind. -Husband-s'I've
changed my mind about that sealskin
sacque, Mrs Briggs" Wife-"Fm glad
you've changed it, Mr.. Briggs You've
needed new one for the last ten
years. brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Newman "That stupid grocer
is always making mistakes got some
bread this afternoon. and he charged it
on the bill as wood" Mr. Newman (vig-
orously saving at the loaf )-"Well, he
wasn't far wrong, after all "-Harper's
Bazaar.
NO" exclaimed the lady from the
West, 'Pd have you to know that ] was
not born in Chicago" MOP" was ~
reply of her dear friend. II ought to
have known better. Chicago is anew
place, comparatively speaking. "-Bos-
ton Transcript r
Worse than an Inquisition. Young
Wife-'I don't like that cooking school
teacher at all. She has neither patience
nor consideration. She's actually cru
eL"-Husband-"Great snakes! She
doesn't really make you eat the things,
does she?"-N. Y. Weekly.
The Old Masters DE Brush-"I
always feel like standing with bowed
head in the presence of the old masters"
Bond-"'Thats just the way used to
feel. In fact, after an interview with
some of 'em, sitting was out of the
question. IN. Y. Herald
Now, said little Freddy, 81 know
what the clergyman means when he
speaks of the lay members" what is
it?" asked his aunt, while the parson
smiled approvingly. II heard him tell
pa that there were lot of tiresome old
hens in the congregation. "-Demorest's
Magazine.
Papa, Adolphus has proposed to
me!' What Adolphus, that silly
fellow? Surely you are not going to
marry him? First he came out as a
painter; then he tried to invent flying
machine; after that he was confined in
a lunatic asylum, and now he actually
makes you an offer of marriagew-
Comic.
80 Time for Repentance. = Wife -
John, dear, wish particularly that
you would come with me to church this
morning." Husband-'Why this So
licitude regarding my spiritual well
fare?" Wife gently -" Because /
overheard you putting up the hall stove
last evening. pittsburgh Bulletin.
I'D like to be where the grass always
grows lSnee-deep," she sighed in poetic
spasm. I'D like to be able to see.
every day, the clovers shaking their
heads at the bees that have kissed them
and flown away" 20, would your" re-
turned the practical young New Yorker.
well, your fathers railroad man;
why don't you ask him to get you a pass
to Observation-Disclosures Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22

Turner valued one of the pictures
painted by himself so highly that he
always declared that he would be
wrapped in it When he was buried.
One day, he asked Chantrey. the sculp-
tor. if, as his executor, he would carry
out his wishes ON that point. mo
doubt" he bluntly answered, II shall
bury you rolled up in your picture, if
it is one of the conditions of Your will;
and take you up the next day and I'M
roll you" t,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-22

Why He Didn't See Him. -Binks-'T
didn't see you at church Sunday, Jen-
kins" Jenkins-"No? That's strange.
was there in my usual place" Binks
Probably you were, but wasn't
Detroit Free Press
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11

her father echoed the sigh. for well they
both knew that ere many months passed
the dear mother would be with them no
more.
The next day George Crandall told to q
few men in the village that they had
heard from Herbert Lester, and had ample
proof that he was innocent and they all
believed him.
Another year had come and gone since
Edith Crandall had received Herbert Les
ter's last letter. She had concluded not
to make any effort TO find him while her
parents lived alter all, perhaps he was
married and would not care for her now.
Now she was entirely alone. father and
mother both gone. for death had been
pitiless and taken both near together.
1t was a chill. dull day in November.
The leafless trees were stretching forth
their naked limbs as though, in their
desolation, they were crying for their
leaves to come back, and the leaves rustled
underneath in answer to their reckoning,
but could not return. So sometimes we
reach out our arms for our loved ones
gone and dream We hear the rustic of
angles wings, only to awaken to find our
hearts desolate. So Edith CrandRll felt that
life held nothing for her and the darkness
OF the day outside only served 70 make
her feel her loss more keenly. As she sat
by her cheerful CRATE in a big armchair
she reviewed the past and her thoughts
strayed to the old days and she felt that
she would never be satisfied until she
knew where Herbert was, and as the even
ing came on she determined to send
personal TO the city papers the very next
day, for she still loved him as only
woman can love. As the twilight came
on she drew her chair closer TO the fire and
thought OF him as she knew him ten years
ago, and something OF her old brightness
came back and it seemed as ii he were
near her. Lying back in her chair. think
ing and listening to the raindrops as they
battered outside, she fell asleep. At this
time a man, almost hidden in long ulster
aud cap, carrying a email hand-satchel,
came rapidly 90 the road. As he neared
the Crandall house he came on more
slowly, and when he was quite near he
stopped, but the light shining from the
window seemed to say Come" and he
fastened on. Thus, when Edith awoke,
she saw him standing near her, and with
cry of 20 Herbert" she forgot she had
ever been a college professor, and in spite
OF dignity, wept her tears of Joy on his
shoulder
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
What is

DE- Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups and
It is Pleasant It's guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions of Mothers CastOra destroys Worms allays
feverishness CnStoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles constipation and hatulency.
Castoria nssimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-11
MADNESS IN POETRY.
Mental Freaks of the Poetasters in
Hospitals for the Insane.

In the great Central hospital for the in
zane can be found many striking illustrs-
tons of the various peculiar phases of
mental arrangement. 1t is said by those
who have had the treatment Of the I'M
fortunate patients OF the institution that
in no way can mental decay be so easily
traced from bad 10 worse as when the
mad individual attempts to express his or
Ter disordered and jangling fancies in
poetic composition.
Several years ago there was sent to the
institution n man who in the northern
part of Indiana had for years been we'll
known as among the prominent educators
of the state. lie was gifted with
foe classical mind and had earned an
enviable reputation as IN occasional
writer of verse. Shortly after he came 10
the asylum his mental functions became
hopeless!y entanQled. Il was while in this
condition that he contributed poem TO
DIR. w. b. Fletcher's album. The pro-
duction IL as follows:
o. that Iuy brain would bleat like butteTed peas,
And Oft. by frequent bleatlng. catch the itch;
Grow black aud maogy. "a the irish seas,
To gender whiElwinds for some northern witch
! grant that drunken rainbows, lalled 20 sleep,
Snort like Weloh RABBITS N . fair maids eyes,
Because he laughed 20 SEQ pudding creep,
For creeping puddlngs only please the wise.
Not that hard roed herring dare presume
TosuinF tithe-pig In a eat-ekin purse;
Cause OF the great hAl-stones that fell In Rome
BY lessening the fall might make II worse.
The reasons plain for oharon's western barge,
Running a tilt gainat the subjective mood,
Bec0ned 10 BeAsloy-vood aud gave the charge
To faiten padlooks on antarctic food.
An unfortunate case was that ofa Young
lady sent to the hospital from this city.
She was hopelessly mad. and her awful
phantasy was conferred in everlasting hor-
ror OF her anticipation Of going mad. She
constantly imagined that she saw her
madness in tangible form approaching her
FROM distance with outstretched arms,
ready 10 grasp her lin eternal embrace"
She also sent 20 DIR. Fletcher practical
communication, which read as follows:
Thsrs IL something which dread,
Its dark and fearful thing;
10 steals along with witheripg tread,
And sweeps on Wild Distractions wing.
The thought oomss DER me In the hour
OF grief. Of siokncss. or Of sadness;
IT'S not tho dread Of death--'tls more
It's the dread of madness.
Oh, may these throbbing pulses pause,
F6igetfu Of their feverIsh course;
Nay this hot brain, shloh burning siows.
With all a 6ery whiripool's force,
b cold, aud m0tionless, and still,
A tenant Of ia lonely bed.