davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

.osophy at Harvard college, took place. But her educational labors are by no means ended. She is a trustee of Vel lesley, an active member of the Massa- chusetts state board of education, ap- pointed thereto in 1890, and has recently been made one of the board of five edu cational representatives of Massachusetts Ut the Worlds Columbian exposition.
 From 1876 until 1888 Miss Shafer had been quietly and constantly building up the department of mathematics at Wellesley, until it was second 10 none in strength and importance. In the lat ter year she laid the work down to as- sume the presidents duties.
 A native of Newark, N. J., Miss Sha- fer is nevertheless to be considered a western woman, for her family moved west when she was but child. She was fitted at home and at private schools for Oberlin college, the first, or one of the first, to openit doors to women. She was graduated from there in 1863, and later received the degree of NJ. A. from the same institution. She was known tt Oberlin as a brilliant student in mathematics and superior writer of fine essays. She taught ten years in St. Louis, where her excellent work gave nor a reputation and associated her with such educators as Dr. William T. Harris and Professor G. II. Uowison.
 A short rest followed this labor and then sEe wo:,t to Wellesley There she was one of tSe academic council, the legislative body os the college, comprised of the head of departments, including the professors and associate professors. In this body of bright women she be- came prominent and there was gyfat satisfaction at her appointment to the presidency. While professor she was widely known outside as brilliant and able mathematician, and one of the professors at Harvard said on her access sion to the office she now holds, speak ing of her ability to understand mathc- matics, Il did not know that women had achieved such proficiency until had studied the work of Professor Sha- fer
 This present president of Wellesley is possessed of superior executive ability, skill in presiding and many social gifts. She is an enthusiast in her profession 'r light qualification for tAe head of q school which sends out scores of teach er, yearly over the country. In appear
 nce Miss Shafer is tall and command ng, with darl; eyes aul hair, most pleasant face an. @ winning a.e. Her students are devoted to hyr, and her teachers trust her while they are ably seconding her efforts to meet all the de- mands upon so rapidly growing an insti- tuition as Wellesley.
 ANNIE ISABEL WILLIS.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
Ban Ks.

!NHg VALLEY BANK
 of PhpnlN. AriZ
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
COLLEGE HALL, WELLESLEY.

COLLEGE HALL, WELLESLEY.
 fore his death had recommended her to the trustees for advancement. When Miss Howard was compelled suddenly to leave for time, Miss Freeman was made vice president, to assume the duties of her chief But the latter never came back, so in September, 1882, Miss Freeman was made president.
 Always 8 hard student, she entered Michigan university, at Ann Arbor, in l512, and in her junior year went out to teach, being preceptress of high school at Ottawa, H., with 100 pupils under h'r charge. In vacation she made up tae studies lost in her absence and was graduated with her class, receiving one O. the commencement honors given that year at Ann Arbor for the last time.
 After graduation Miss Freeman taught three years in Geneva Lake seminary, near Chicago, and studied for her mas tor's degree, which she received in 1877. Then she became preceptress of a fitting school in East Saginaw, Mich, remain ing two years, until her call tO Welles- lny. Her work there as professor of his tlry was of a high order, and personally sIe cndoarod herself Go the students under her instruction. When she was made president her splendid executive ability became evident. It was a heavy burden that she had to assume, but, though not strong physically, she stood the strain well She laughingly says that her college life accustomed her to the hardest kind of work.
 In 1883 Michigan university conferred upon her the degree of Ph. D., and in 1887 Columbia college added Lit. D. !l January, 1888, her work as Welles l'y's president was laid aside and her marriage with Professor George Her bert Palmer, of the department of phi
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
WOMEN PRESIDENTS. THREE LADIES WHO HAVE PRESIDED
 OVER WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

Miss Howard, the Pioneer President Of
 wellesley, Succeeded by Mrs. Alice
 Freeman Palmor and Miss Helen A.
 Shafor-Interosting Personal sketches. Cores pondence of THE REPUBLICAN.
 WELLESLEY, Mass,, Aug. 1. - There Rra only three women Tn this country wIo have achieved the distinction of being presidents of a college of the first I. .lk. They arc Miss Ada l.. Howard, tls first, and Mrs, Alice Freeman Pal m F, the second president of Wellesley college, ani Miss Helen A, Shafer, who now holds tine position.
 When Wellesley was started, its foun- der, Mr. Henry F. Durant, asked Miss Howard, who had been distinguished teacher, to become its head When she
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
The "CIub Filarmonico."

The "Club FilarmonicO" meets regn. larly every Monday evening at o'clock at its rooms on ] Jefferson street. Gabriel Pera'ta, president; A, G. Figueroa, vice president; Julio Marron, secretary; R. A. Tapia, assistant secretary; NJ. Y. Garcia treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The TWICE-a-WEEN st. Louis Republic will be mailed each Tuesday and Friday, from ow until November 30 lS92, for ONLY FOR- " CENTS lt is great scmi-weekly paper, and will he indispensable during the CRmpoigu An extra copy will be sent free to November 70. to the sender of each club of five, with Two Dollars Send for a packaPe of sample copies and raise a club. Address THE REPUBLIC, 8T LOUIS Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
NlilK Nntire.

Strayrd from Stevens & Aloright's feed stable, one sorrcl mare, ahout nine yrars.oId, star in forehrud, has wire cut on one forearm, weight about
 100; had on leather halter. Return as above and receive satisfactory reward.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
PHUENIX MARKETS.

Current Prices for Grain Produce and | Fruit Corrected Daily.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
Lookout No More Premature Death.


 Not claiming such prctentons, as Galeno is entitled to claim, and desiring also to remain modest without consulting the Medical S fence Of today that is yet in its cradle or in its inisn- cy. With or without the permission of the learned astronomer Camille Flamarian who in eS;igates and measures with non -pOsitiveness his marvellous distances. Also of Pasleur curing and inOculating hydTophObia and also with the permission of Professor Koch stumbling against his new discovery of inCCulating consumption or tubcrculosist tO hose who are h althy. He like rattletrap made more noise in this suffering world than was necessary to rcll eve suffering hu naniy. It happens to Co them all what happened to the almanac of Galvan, promising ruin and producing wind. | will also mention GHstelar the learned who in all his yarns never forgets to blow in the Mediterranean sea, and also of Tgcsias the tapeworm doctor who creates and thkes away tapewOrms from those tha have nOue. desire tr announce 10 lhp world that Rll discoveries were made hy chance or accident; end that. h-ve myself suffered SO much, M q that have tcen hOTfOri2e | so nuch by learned doctors thRt ie T 'hem worse than doB Attlesnake. ] icor and despiSc them for he reason thgt they have poisoned 9 brother nI niue. and for having poisoned me several times And fl have escuped from tHcir learned hands it was through fear and horror of th, pains and suferncs they imposed on me at mptirg 10 make some new discovery. ] have myFt If dis covered Rntidntcs and remedies that are harm less and simple and of great powers Co cure and alleviate the fpllowiuP diseases: Consum ptlon or tuberculosis, such as Professor Koch calls t. rheuma'sm, dysentery, yellow fever and lever md aguc, stone in the bladder, syphilis and al diseases of men and women. dCsi-e 10 announce that am ready t0 cure the most for midHhle diseases that doctors of fame cannot pretend t0 cure believe that the science of medicine is in its infancy or in the cradle as have before stated. It was necessity that obliged me to make experiments, and they assisted me in making my wonderful discoveries I rerorn- mend my remedies to suffering humanity. No more premature death. I am satifed that by making such declaration will he judged as fool, but do ro' care, I cannot help it. ! res olve myself to calumny and prejudice, I know that doctors will bark at me like dogs bark nt something they never have seen before, but do not care for their hvdrhphohic ignorance know ing l have relieved snffering humanity end seved human life. I hope that the hour Of jus tifcation has arrived and that justice will be rendered to the one that deserves it.
 R. SILVA, A. Phpnix, Ariz., July 1S, 1892
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12
A rh.aician,s EIrt tn nn

A fbgsicisn's Girt to Huinpnity. Weak men restored to perfect man hood hv the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box I9Gi. san Francisco. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

"U, Ie-in-the-Rock" Public reception every Sunday from 10 till D. CHARLES D. PosToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-12

pr. Ancii Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

Interesting Notes ON Political Affairs
National and Otherwiss.
-Brumm, the Republican candidate for
Congress in this district is striking sledge
hammer blows in this canvass and his
opponent is beginning to find out
that Charley is going to get there this time.
There is a Republican club over here
waiting for Mr.. Reilly, and the way that
club will be welded on election day in the
interest Of Mr.. Coyle will make somebody
stand from under.-lfahonoy Tribune,
Our townsman, James B. Lessig, candi-
date for Director OF the Poor, is assured Of
his election.
Vote the whole ticket from top to bottom
MIR. Patterson, of Shenandoah, the Pro
hibition candidate for Assembly, may be q
good man, but Republicans are warned not
to support him, because he can't be elected
any how, in a district like this, and their
votes are needed to help elect the Republican
candidate, John J. Coyle, who can be elected
if his party stand by him.-Mabanoy Tribune.
To make sure of your vote put an X
opposite the word Republican" wherever
you find it on the ballot.
DR.. L. A. Flicker, Republican candidate
for Coroner, is making heroic fight and will
make a break in the Democratic ranks in
Rush, Ryan, Riley, Union and West Penn
townships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31

The average Of these rates is 1914 10.
Al on account Of the hcKialey bill.
It viii be seen that the miners of this
region can hardly complain of the deal the
Reading company made last summer, for
since the deal went into effect the basis has
gradually regained strength until now it is
in better condition than it has been for
several years.
All on account Of the 1cKnIey 5jH
But with the increased basis comes the
additional good news that the Reading COM
pany has again put the Mahanoy plane in
operation and all the collieries will be kept
supplied with plenty cars
Al on account Of the Mckinley 5iH
The company is also making arrangements
to improve its railway service between Potts
Vile and Philadelphia by adopting system
of automatic signaling aud switching. The
block signal system will be adopted BY this
system of automatic signaling the engineer
Of the train viii always know whether the
track for two blocks ahead is occupied or not.
and as his locomotive passes over tho point
at which the signals connection is made it
will operate not only the signal ahead of
him, but VIII also give notice two blocks in
the rear. The system will be worked by
compressed air and electricity. Pipes Of an
inch and a half to two inches in diameter
viii be laid alongside of the tracks and
connected with the switches which can only
be operated by train passing over the con-
nections.
Al on account Of the Mckinley bin.
1t is also reported that the railroad com
pany win at no distant day put two addi-
tional tracks between Reading and Philadel-
phia and thus have a four. track line between
those two points. All these improvements
will not only be of great advantage to the
travelling public but will also benefit the
mine interests, as there will be no necessity
to suspend operations because of inability to
secure cars on account of the tracks being
blocked by wreckages, as in the past week.
All on account Of The Mckinley JiA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31
CHEERING NEWSl



Virginia sure.
Special to the HERALD.
NEW York Oct 30-The registration of
voters in the state and city Of New YorI, was
completed Saturday night and according TO
oil signs New York is a Republican state.
The two great and unmistakable signs arr
decreased registration in the Democratic
5trongholds of the city and large increase
in the Republican strongholds of the state
Judging from the registration New York
city will cast about 295,OOO votes (or $4,000
less than Tammany counted ON; Brooklyn
about 100000 votes (or 10000 less than Nc
Laughlin expected), and New York state out.
side of New York and Brooklyn about 9OO.-
600 votes (all that Republicans hoped for.)
Some of the figures of registration gains in
Republican counties are startling Erie Mr..
Sheehan's county, where his adherents have
given orders to beat the national ticket in
order to save the Superintendent of Schools
and dispenser Of county patronage shows the
largest increase, which is, 10000,
After it comes Onondaga, where the Dem
ocrats have found great apathy" The
increase in that Republican Gibraltar is
1000 in the registration
From other Republican counties the in.
crease is great, while in the few Democratic
counties outside New York the increase if
any, is small
The Cincinnati Enquirer, Domocratic
comedies New York and Indiana to the Re-
publicans. Two polls have been taken by
the Democrats in Indiana, both coming out
alike, showing Republican majority of SO.
Editor Mclean, who made the last poll, also
poled Indiana four years ago and found a
Republican majority of 700 The Republic
cans carried the state by 1890.
NEW JERSEY.
The news from New Jersey is also of a
glowing nature. A careful poll of that state
gives Kean. Republican for Governor, II. 300
majority, and Wertz Democrat, $500; a
majority of 31OO for Kean Hudson county
is given to the Democrats by $500 majority.
The Republican leaders claim that Kean will
carry the National ticket with him, but by a
smaller majority.
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Democrats are in despair in West Vir-
ginia and have virtually given up the cor.
test in that state.
1000 IN RHODE ISLAND.
Little Rhody will give Harrison and Reed
from 5000 to 1000 majority. 1t may 90
higher HOWARD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31

Farewell Sermon.

Rev William McNaliy, who has been
pastor of the First Presbyterian church Of
town for over a year past, has rendered his
resignation and last evening preached his
farewell sermon to the congregation. The
sermon was a splendid one and Rev Nc
Nally took occasion to assure the congrega-
tion that in taking his departure he felt that
he was leaving one Of the most gratifying
charges he has ever held He said that
during his stay here he always found the
congregation sympathetic, encouraging and
earnest in his support and that his retirement
was based upon grounds entirely Independent
of any displeasure or disappointment. Rev.
McNally has been faithful, earnest and
tireless worker for the church and during
his stay has raised it above debt. He leaves
with the best wishes of the congregation.
His new charge is not yet determined, but he
will leave some day this week
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31
ONE CENT.
MISS AqKNsONs FUNERAL.

MISS AgKINsONS FUNERAL.
Many People Attend the ObsequIes at
1lmcrsvllIc,
The funeral of Miss Annie Atkinson. who
was killed iu the Mnoyuub collision, tool,
place at M.ucrsIlle last Friday afternoon
and was very largely attended. The services
we're held i'm the Methodist Episcopal church
and were conducted by Rev w. u. Aconley,
Of Pottsville Rev. E. Pickcrsgill led in
prayer and the sermon was preached by Rev.
j. Proude, of town, to a crowded church.
The floral offerings consisted of a vacant
chair made from red and yellow roses and
contributed by the family; a lovely floral
pillow by the young lady'5 sweetheart
wax harp with the words ASLEEP in Jesus,
by the p. NJ. Sunday school; wax wreath
with the words, "a Lost Friend" by J. II.
James, wax lilies by the Misses Owen
cross of everlasting flowers by the Misses
Parftt a wax star and sickle by Camp No.
"a, P. o. of r. A., of which the deceased was
a member; and a beautiful shield Of everlast-
ing flowers by the Ladies Auxiliary Of
Camp No. 361, p. o. S. Of A.
Camp No. 63, p. O. of T. A., Of Philadel-
delphia, sent deputation to attend the
funeral in the persons Of Mrs. Ida Scott and
Mrs John Wood.
The Minersville United Choir took charge
Of the musical part Of the services and sang
beautiful anthem at the grave, and also
sang all the way from the church to the
cemetery.
The funeral procession was a very lengthy
one and great sympathy was expressed for the
bcreaved mother and family. Many stores
were closed during the funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31
Died at CharIeroi.

The HERALD has received marked copy
of the Mirror newspaper published at
Charleroi Washington county, the
death Of Marry Jane Hughes, wife of Philip
T, Hughes, Mr., Hughes moved his family
to ChaIleroi from Mahanoy City about two
years ago having secured contracts to erect
blast furnaces at Bellefonte and Emporium
Mrs Hughes died of typhoid fever. She was
SO years Of age and left a daughter aged
seven, The funeral took place at Charleroi
on Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31
SCHOOL RRPORT.

Showing Attendances at the Schools to
October 2Gth.
Superintendent Freeman has completed his
official report of the public school attendances
for the month ending Wednesday, Oct goth
1t is as follows; Number Of pupils enrolled
during the term to date, boys, 1901 girls,
1862; total 2453. Enrolment during the
month, boys 1865; girls 1884; total, 2399.
Average daily attendance, boys, 949; girls,
1149; total 209S. Number of pupils present
every session, 932. Number of visits by
directors, Il. Number of visits by citizens,
593.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31

Robert Oliver spent to day at the county
seat.
Daniel Neiswender spent this morning at
Pottsville.
Hon, D. D. Phillips, Of Gordon, was in
town to-day.
John S. Desilva, Of NIahanoy City, spent
yesterday in town.
Superintendent Thomas Baird went to
Pottsyille to-day
William Kimmel and NJ. E. Doyle went to
Pottsville this morning.
William Martz and wife, of Scranton, spent
Sunday and to-day in town.
Dr. Charles E. Quail of Auburn, was
visitor to town this afternoon.
Edmund Jones, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday in town with friends.
Mrs, shirey, of North Pear alley, gave
birth to a daughters aturday evening.
Superintendent John Veith, of the P. &R.
Q. & l. Co., spent this morning in and about
town looking after the interests Of the sew
eral collieries.
E. j. Wasley and s. G.. NJ. Hollopeter Esq,
went to Pottsville this morning to look after
the interests of the water company in the
injunction case
John j, Coyle, the Republican candidate
for the Legislature, was visitor to town
Saturday night Mr., Coyle is making tell
ing canvass
Capt. George W. johnson, of st. Clair, was
in Tamaqua on Thursday. When we saw
the Captain last he was one of shenandoah's
most popular orators and public-spirited men,
but the vicissitudes of business called him
away to the old town of st. Clair, where he
dispenses justice and in other ways helps to
keep the local population in the path Of
rectitude.-T TamaQua Courier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31

November will be eight per cent above the
$3.50 basis, which is an increase Of two per
cent on the rate paid for the last two weeks
of September and first two weeks Of October.
An on account Of the Mckinley biH
The returns of collieries drawn to make
reports of prices of coal sold in October, 1892,
to determine the rate Of wages paid are as
follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31

In may be Fate that DEGREES it, or it may
be that it is part Of a prearranged plan, bus
it ia fact that it is Republicans that are
always appealed to to support the candidates
of new parties organized to chase phantoms.
And a remarkable thing about them always
is that the Democratic party is the chief
beneficiary Of these movements
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31
A Testimonial.

Simon Leskawicz, of West Huekleberry
alley, called at the HERALD Office to day and
stated that he wished to publicly testify to
the efficacy Of the treatment and salve used
by Mr.. Jonathan Rogers, of town. Mr.,
Leskawicz was severely burned by gas at
the Maple Hill colliery on October 9th and
through Mr.. Rogers treatment is now en-
tirely cured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31

JOHN J. RGILLY's only hope Of election is
in Patterson getting enough Republican votes
to let him squeeze in. He is candid enough
to admit now that Coyle has him beaten to
a stand still"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31
The Place to Go.

Shenandoah people visiting the county
seat (surnamed Pottsville) all call in the
Academy Restaurant. Either j. f. Cooney,
the proprietor, greets you with a smile, or
his genial brother, NJ. A. Cooney, welcomes
you, 1t is the resort for all gentlemen from
north Of the mountain. s-2i-to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31
Battle with stones.

-Four Hungarians engaged in a pitched
battle on West Centre street Saturday night
and made free use of stones and other
missiles All of them suffered more or less
injury and fell into the hands of the police.
They were discharged upon paying the
borough fines and costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31

CANDIDATE PATTERSON is getting lots of
Democratic encouragement" but the DEM
ocratic votes he will get he can count ON the
fingers of one hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31
And are prepared to meet the demands.
White Blankets:

500 pairs, ranging in price from 75c to 8125O a
pair
200 pairs Crib Blankets
300 well-made Comforts from SOC to $3.50 each.
Would ask special attention
to our Down Comforts, espec-
tally those in this sale. The
Comfort offered at $3.50 are
known to be sold at S1O.50 a
pair. The above is not an ex-
ageration in number. Visit us
and examine our line of cover
let's before purchasing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31
ANOTHER BASIS JUMP /.
IT GOES UP TO EIGHT PER
GENT.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE MINERS
Arrangements Being Made TO Keep
the Collieries Supplied With
Cars and Increase the
Shipments Of Coal.

he basis has taken an
other jump. The Phil
adelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
announces that the
wages for the last two
weeks of October and
the first two weeks of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31

Edmund Harris, who owned half interest
in the Powell property, on South West street,
has purchased the interests held by the
Powell estate, and is now the sole owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-31
A Voice From Florida.

DR.. W, +. Byuum, Live OAK, Florida, says
Red Flag OH is one of the most successful
pain cures sell. It's an unfailing remedy
for Rheumatism, Neuralgia and spIains.
Red Flag Oh costs % cents. Sold at p. p. d
kiTlin's drug store.