davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-09
Is s;iIIS3lIIl! !:j!Ij'3i.3 II!:!I!IlE *
IN EFFEor MAY lsa4.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah
rem raven junction, meuch Chunk, Lee
9ighton, Slatington, White Hall, CatasAuquG,
Allentown, Bethlehem, EAston anG Weatherly
8 o., 7.38, 9.l5 . ~, i2 4S. 2 81, 5.27 D. m.
For New York and Philadelphia 6.04, 7.Ss,
9.l5 d m.. l24S, 257, For Quakake, Switch.
back, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 6.04, els 3
m, and 2.57 D. m,
For Wnkea-Bsrre, White Haven, Pittston.
L,.syno LLS,ceyvinleo,, T93gyands, SsyreS Wsverly and
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
the West, 6,04 els a. m. and 2,57 5.27 p m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap ana
Stroudsburg, 6.04 3. m, 257 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, e.l5am
For Tunkhaunock, 604, 8. Is a. M, 257, 5.27 D. m.
For IthacH and Geneva 604, s.I5 =. m. 5.2J
For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5Hpm.
For Jeanesville, Lewiston End Beaver Meadow,
GS6 u. M, 12.43, 9.08 p. N.
For Stockton and Lumber Yard, 60a, 7.ss
p.l5, n, Dl., 1913, 2,h, 5.N p. m.
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried and
Hazleton "a, T.SS, l5 a. m l24S 2.57, 5.27 and
For Scranton, o,O4, Vl5, a. M, 257 and b.S
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freslann
6.O4, 738 9l5, 3. m, i249, 257, 6Hp.m.
For Ashland, GirArdville and Lost Greek, Ab2,
ISL, 9l3 1920 a. m, LOO, 1s0, 4l0 685, S22, 9.1b
m.
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel ana
Sh2mokin, 9l3, II. IA =. m 1872, 440, 9.22 p. N;
For YAtesville, Park Place, MRhanoy City and
Delsno, e4, 7.3e, BIS, ll.O5 M, l2.4S, 267
Trains will leave shsmokin At s15, u.Ab
m.l l.b5, 4.3O 93O p M and srrive st Shenan
coal st 9.l5 o. m, l2.48, 2.57, 5.27, li.l5p. m.
LeGve Shenandoah for Pottsvtlle, 6.50 73s
9Os, ll.05 ll.S0 .. m, l2,48, 257, 4.l0 6.27 sos
p. 10.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 900, $50,
9Q9, 1918 ll.4O q. M, 1889, SOO 440, $50, us,
7b5, 1000 .. N.
LeEVe Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6.OA, E8s,s.l5,
3. M, l248, 257, b27, s.0s p. m.
Leave HaZleton for Shenandoah, 7d 10 %
ll.o6 D. m ,l2l5, 2.5S, 30, 7.25, 266 p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt
Carmel and ShamOkln, $40 a. M, 240 o. m,
and arrive At ShRmokin at 7.40 a. m. and as
p. m
Trains leave shemokin for Shenandoah at
7.65 a. m. and 400 p. M, and arrive at Shen'
Rndoah at $40 q, m. and 4.5S p. M.
Trains leave for Ashland, GirArdYtlle and Lost
Greek, e.40 a. m, 1880 p. N,
For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Raven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, e.49 NJ,
1880, 255 o. m.
For Philadelphia 1880, 2.55 p m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, MshAnoy City and
DelAno, 849 II, ,S5 =. M, 1890, 255, 458 sos D. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, s,8u, 1l.S0
q, M, LOS, $50 p. N.
Leave Shenandoah for POttsville, $50, $40,
$50 a. m, 240 p. m.
Leave PottsVille for Shenandoah, $50, Ie.lg
Am, t.S5, 5.15 p, IN.
ROLLIN h. WILBUR, Genl Supt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa a
OHAS S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt., !
A. W, NoNNENAoHER, Asst, G. P. A., ~
Bouth Bethlehem, Pm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-09
Healthy, Happy, Lively
This Decided Change Brought About
by Taking Hood's sarsaparlIIa,


&C. l. Hood g. Co.. Lowell, Mass;
Gentlemen ] wish 10 certify to the follow
Ing facts; My little girl, Lila May Guthrie,
had severe attack Of the grip, and got some
what better, but she did not seem to get right
we'll She fingered along from dayto day, poor,
weak and languid. We consulted leading
physician, and he said 1t was the dregs Of the
grip still about her. We gave the medicine he
ordered, but she seemed to get
More and More Delicate.
She could scarcely eat anything, and what little
she did take seemed to do her no good. Her
flesh was soft and not healthy, and she was
stupid and dull with no ambition. We were
very much concerned about her. No medicine
seemed to have any effect until about two
months ago we commenced to give her Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She had not taken half a bottle
before she began to eat heartily, and we could
see decided change in her. Today she is in
the full enjoyment Of
Perfect Health,
Her flesh is solid, her appetite good and cheeks
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28
Descendants Of Montezuma.

The action of the Mexican Govern
ment in recognizing the claims of the
Marquis of Castellanos and other de-
scendants of the Montezumas by the
payment of annuities, is regarded in
Madrid as II partial restitution of Sc
questered estates rather than as pen
sion, as was announced from the City
of Mexico.
The living descendants of the line of
Mexican kings who were overthrown
by Cortez are connected with the first
nobility of Spain and boast family
tree which reaches back to the four
teenth century. They reside at Sala.
manca. They have not large for
tune, but possess sufficient means to
enable them to appear at court. Up
to 1850 they received handsome rev
enues from entailed estates in Mexico,
but the estates were seized by the
Mexican Government and for forty.
three years they have not derived a
penny from property to which, as heirs
of Montezuma, they claim TO be enti-
tied. The present head of the family
is Senior Don Augustin Malconado
Carbajal Cano Montezuma, Marquis of
Castellanos and of Monroy. The Mar
quis is lawyer, graduated by the
University, but he de4otes
his time to agriculture aud TO a large
factory which he has in Old CASTLE. -
San Francisco Examiner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

John Hyde, expert special agent of
statistics of agriculture, has written
an interesting monogram on what he
terms Geographical Concentration. Z"
In it he develops the fact that the pro.
cess of agricultural Capitalization
works very injuriously to the Ameri.
can farmer, and that many of his vicis-
situdes are due TO the single-crop sys.
tenn. He shows, for instance, that
while hemp is product cultivated in
Europe from the shores of the White
Sea to the MEDITERRANEAN, and that il
fourishes in extensive regions in Asia,
Africa and South America, its cultiya.
tion in the United States is almost
wholly confined to Kentucky. that
State in 1889 having produced SO. II
per cent. of all the hemp raised in this
country. Obviously hemp is capable
of being produced over a wide area in
the United States, but its cultivation
is almost wholly unknown outside OF
Kentucky. Mr.. Hyde makes strong
plea for mixed farming, and says that
so long as American farmers persist in
devotingAhemselves to the production
in great Quantities of few things, they
cannot expect to prosper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28
WISHES.

asked a little child one day,
A child intent on joyous play,
my little one, pray and tell me
Your dearest wish what may It be2"
The little one thought for while.
Then answered with a wistful smile.
"The thing that / wish most Of all
Is to be big, like you, and tall"
asked a maiden sweet and fair,
or dreamy eyes and wavy hair
"What would you wisI. pray tell me true,
That kindly fate should bring to your"
With timid mien and downcast eyes
And bushes deep and gentle sighs,
Her answer came: "All else above,
I'd wish some faithful heart TO love-"
asked mother, tried and blest,
With babe asleep upon her breast
20, mother fond, so proud and fair,
What is thy inmost secret prayer?"
She raised her calm and peaceful eyes,
Madonna-like, up to the skies
'My dearest wish is this" said she.
'That God may spare my child to me-"
Again, asked a woman old,
To whom the world seemed hard and cold
Pray tell me, o, thou blest in years,
What are thy hopes, what are thy fears2r
With folded hands and head bent low
She answer made, in accents slow,
For me remains but one request
1t is that God may give me rest"
Boston Globe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

In the University Law Review some
interesting figures are collected as to
the pecuniary value of life and limb
as estimated in the courts within the
last five years. The value of life is
in some States fixed by law, and New
York is one of the States which does
not allow the recovery of more than
$4,000 for the loss of life in a suit
against the person or corporation
through whose negligence the loss oc-
CURED. This figure seems strangely
low, since five times that amount has
been allowed in this State as compen-
sation for the loss of limb. Fifteen
thousand dollars has been held. not ex.
cessive for the life of an intelligent
young man in Kentucky, and verdict
for like amount has been sustained
in Tennessee when the life was that of
postman and express agent, thirty
three years old, though verdict for
$l2, 900 was held excessive in the same
State where the life lost was that of a
weak man fifty-seven years old. The
courts allow less for tho loss of a
drunkard's life and more for the life
of an industrious and steady man. The
lives of children are usually valued at
from $4,000 to $500. In Illinois the
loss of an eye has been compensated
for by $4,000, and of two eyes by $4,000.
In New York a verdict of S14, 900 for
the loss of an eye and Disagreement Of
'the face has been sustained. In this
State, also, it has been held that S6500
for the loss of hand is not excessive.
Two thousand dollars was held TO be
the proper amount for the impairment
of the use of hand in Louisiana. The
New York courts have usually been
liberal in allowing verdicts for dam
ages A verdict for $40, 900 for the
loss of the arm OF an eight-year-ol
boy has been held proper. Texas
juries are even more liberal and the
courts in that State have upheld a ver-
dict for $l5, 900 for injury TO one arm
and other wounds An allowance of
$ll, 800 for the loss of the leg of n man
eighty years old was held not excess
siye in this State, and one of $l5, 900
for an injury to the limb OF a woman
OF twenty-seven was also held not ex-
cessive. A verdict of S12, 600 for the
loss of leg by II boy five years old
WAS also approved in this State, and
one of $25, 900 for a similar injury was
not disturbed In Wisconsin a yer.
dict of $50, 600, for the loss of both
legs of boy was reduced to SIS, 200,
and a verdict OF $50, 75O was reduced
to $40, 75O for an injury to a mans leg
in Western State. The loss Of the
leg of boy was regarded as worth
$l5, 900 in the Illinois courts
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Manuscripts by noted authors have so
great value as autographs that with
in the past few years some authors
have stipulated with publishers that
their manuscript should be kept clean
perhaps copied on typewriter for
giving out to the printers and re-
turned to them, that their families
may traffic in them after they are
dead, presumably. t. B. Aldrich is
said to be one of the authors who al.
ways wants his copy back.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

According TO the figures presented
by the London Times in its agricul-
tural review of the past year, the area
in Great Britain devoted to wheat was
], l,79s, ,s69 acres; to barley, 2,251 ,293,
and to oats, 4,435, 944. The wheat
crop is estimated. As, 429, 4O7 bushels.
The paper says that at the end of the
year there were 2,079, ,5s7 horses in
Great Britain, IL, 1,2O7, 554 head of cat
tie, 3l,774, s24 sheep and 3,27S, O3O
pigs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28
An Easy Going Oriental Prince.

Otto Ehiers, the Iamods German
traveller, tells of an easy going Chinese
prince whom he visited in the Laos
States while ON his way from Siam to
Tonquin. The present ruler leaves
the cares of affairs chiefly to his wife.
He has had his throne placed in tho
palace kitchen, SO that he can receive
visitors and watch the preparation OF
his meals at the same time. The sub.
iects seem to be content with his man.
ner of administration, and admire the
democratic spirit manifested in his
choice of throne room. The dy
nasty, however, promises 10 become
extinct, as the princes son and heir is
confirmed drunkard aud is unmar.
ried. Chicago Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Oklahoma is going to knock very
hard for admission rs State, declares
the st. Louis Star-Ssyings. The Ter
ritory was organized only three years
ago, but IN population and wealth it is
to-day far in advance of the other Ter
ritories seeking admission as States.
The report accompanying the applica.
tion for admission as a State shows
that she has 1872, 1872 acres of
land in farm use valued at $13, 022, -
345. In the last year the farmers har.
vested 284, 254 acres of corn, 900, ,319
acres of wheat, 109,374 acres of oats,
2l,31l acres of cotton, Is, 755 acres of
sorghum, 14,l2l acres of Hungarian
millet, and 4I25 acres of broom corn.
1t is almost as large as the State of
Illinois, and has population of about
25O, 600, which is greater than that of
any other State when admitted to the
Union. It's assessed valuation of
property in 1891 amounted to SO, 87S, i.
92s, which in 1898 had increased to
Sl3, 1851, ,056. Ithas six National banks
with deposits ofs6s5, 574. The Terri.
torial Legislature has been attentive
TO educational matters, and there are
already in nearly all the districts
school-houses, normal schools, col.
leges, and an agricultural and me.
chanical college at the town of Still.
water. In religious matters it has also
kept pace with many of the older
States. In the Territory there are
l65 Methodist churches, twenty-five
Baptist, twenty-four Congregational,
twenty-five Catholic, twenty four Pres
byterian, six Episcopal, and fifty
Christian Endeavor Societies. This
is remarkable showing for Oklahoma,
and We can scarcely believe, adds the
star-sayings, that Congress can refuse
beF admission.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Under the heading, "Irelald in
1898, the London Times says that the
year was one of the most peaceful and
prosperous of the century. Since 1926
there has been no better agricultural
season, and the people have never been
freer from distress. There are many
signs of the material and moral i'm.
provement of the people.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Navigation of the great lakes dur
ing the season of 1898 resulted in the
loss of 1913 lives. The number of ves-
sells lost was fifty-three, with an ag-
gregate tonnage of "a, 1858, and valued
at 81, 1,040, 400. Partial losses by
strandings, collisions and fires bring
the total up 50, ,112, 5ss. The shallow
waters of Lake Erie claimed nearly
half the lives lost, Lake Huron being
second
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

w. @. Latta, of Purdue University,
in an interesting address on EARN
Drainage" before the Indiana Tile,
Brick and Drainage Association at In
dianapolis, said that uplands as well as
lowlands should be drained if good
crops were desired.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Sir Charles Dixie, recently said in
the debate in the British Parliament:
''The most dangerous illusion any in.
habitant of the united kingdom can
have is that we are popular power.
We are probably the most unpopular
of the great powers."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

The London Times, commenting on
the condition of the Bank of England,
says that institution is indispensable
to the money market.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

The Chinese Y. NJ. @. A. in San
Francisco has recently sent $42, 900 to
Canton as contribution by the
Chinese of the former for the evangeli-
zation of their countrymen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

John ID. Rockefeller has given nearly
$5, 600, 900 TO the Chicago University
and has what the Detroit Free Press
terms, ''the good taste not TO demand
that it be named for him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28
WHAT TIME SHE LOVES.

What time she loves me and doth lay
Her little hand in mine,
The winter blossoms like the May
And stars through storm-clouds shinet
What time sho loves me not-ah, me
In spring the winter seems to be
When do feel that she is kind,
Life hath no more to give,
For sweetly doth the sun and wind
Make all LIES violets live
But when, perchance, her frown see,
Life's last, sweet violet dies for mel
How, on her lightest touch,
MY hope, my heaven depends!
II IL be i'll to love so much,
Love maketh all amends
Cruel or kind though she may be,
Her love is heaven and earth TO me
L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

A San Francisco woman disposed of
an estate of $40, 900 by writing few
lines in pencil on an old envelope.
Lawyers say that the will cannot be
broken, and their opinion that women
know nothing about business they re-
gard as confirmed anew.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

England is having hard times, notes
the Courier-Journal. It's leading
securities declined nearly half bill
ion dollars in value during the pest
year. Its imports fell off $88, 900, 600
and its exports $a2, 100000. Its trade
in coal and textiles dwindled alarm
innl,-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Germany has decided that cinnamon
yellow is the best color for war ships
The French stick to the gray tint,
something like wet sail cloth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

A French savant has discovered that
tears are bactericidal and may be de.
pended upon to exterminate certain
microbes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28
TURN ABOUT ISFAIR PLAY,
BY HELENE HICKS.

Z DEAR girl, you
don't know what
you are talking
about. A matt
nee for me |
Look at this desk
and pity me. 1
am overwhelmed,
'swamped,' as
the boys say,
by a voluminous
mass of corre-
spondence. L am
W e Elk 8 behind
time in answer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

'Tf people will talk good times in.
stead OF hard times" AYERS the India.
napolis Sentinel, 'the latter will
quickly disappear.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

Toronto, Canada, has an office called
the department of neglected children,
which is superintended by J. j. Kelso,
whose duty 1t is to find suitable homes
for unprotected children.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

The London Times says that in
financial way the past year was the
most trying in decade
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28

New Orleans has smaller police
force than other American city of cor
responding size.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-02-28
RATES or ADVERTISING,

One Square. one inch, one insertion. q %
One Square, one inch, one month. 500
One Square, one inch, three months. 100
One Square, one inch. one year .... 10 90
Two Squar1S one year. .......... is %
Quarter Column, one year r....,....... 30 OC
half Column, one year.............. 90 90
One OolutuIl, one year. ... IuuW
Legal advertisements ten cs1ts per ina
each insertion.
Marriages and death notices gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements coElsgepd
quartArlY. Temporary advertisements nElst
be paid in advance.
Job work-cash on delivery.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01
Smart Winter Jackets.

The regulation, close-fitting and
very smart Elton jacket is developed
in sealskin, and it is made more
feminine and more becoming by
having a high shawl collar Of black
fox and tlaring revers that come
far down on the corsage at each
side, writes Isabel A. Mallon in the
Deem Der Ladies' Home Journal.
These, Of course, tend to make the
shoulders look broader and the
waist smaller. The sleeves, which
are very full, shape in to the arm
at the elbow and are entirely Of
sealskin.
One of these jackets may be made
of brown cloth, with sleeves, collar
and revers Of mink. Another, in
tended only for visiting and car
riage wear, is Of white ermine, with
it's trimmings and sleeves of seal
skin. A green cloth is made rich
looking by trimmings Of black fox.
and a silver gray by those of chin
chilla. Another short coat, which
is of gray cloth, has a high collar
and a flaring collar Of chinchilla,
while it's only other decorations
are the deep cuffs Of the fur and
fancy steel buttons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01
FLASHES OF THOUGHT.

The worst robbers are not those
who carry clubs.
If a man is selfish, getting mar
ried will not cure him OF 1t.
If a man is a fool to begin with,
education will not help him much
There is as little mercy in stab
bling with a word as there is in
doing it with a knife.
five could gain the whole earth
it would begin to shrink as soon as
we got possession.
The best thing to do when you
make a mistake is to make it
teach you something.
The man who sits down to wait
for somebody's old shoes will need
cushion on his chair before he
gets them. ~ FIX assssz.s,sa -
We have no m ore right to think
wrong than we have to do wrong.
A word to the wise is sufficient,
but a fool needs the whole book. a.
Keep the devil away from the
children and he will soon be driven
out of the world. Blasts from The
RAMS Horn.
Negligence is the rust Of the soul,
that corrodes through all her best
resolutions Feltham.
The primary principle of educa-
ton is the determination Of the
pupil to self activity Sir Will
liam Hamilton.
A good disposition is worth a
thousand pounds a year DIR.
Johnson.
Those who never change their
minds never correct their mistakes,
The very fact Of moody, sour
man throws a damper over even
cheerful society, but what kind OF
company must he be for himself?
DR.. johnson.
Courage is needed in the regular
daily life of every individual, not
as an occasional motive, but as a
continual one, prompting to &C.
lions small and unnoticed, as we'll
as those which are seen approved
by all.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-01
French shops on Fete Days.

In Paris the confectioners and
florists make a special display for
each fete, and when 1t is possible
to use symbol they do so, writes
Maria Parloa in an interesting ar
ticle on "Fete Days Of the French"
in the December Ladies' Home
Journal. The special bonboun-
ieres for last Christmas were DON
keys, and little cradles containing
tiny doll babies. These ranged in
price from the tiny things costing
a few cents to the elaborate affairs
costing many dollars. There was
no end of lovely candies and dain-
ty boxes, baskets and bags to put
them in. But comparatively little
candy is sold at Christmas; the
confectioners reap their harvest at
New Years. There are special
cakes made for this festival; in
Paris it is a sort of almond cake,
thin and elabarately decorated.
The windows are full of these
cakes during the Christmas holt
days, and are not seen after. In
the north Of France they make a
sort of plum cake, which is called
coquille de Noel, and another en-
FAINT Jesus. The latter is a thin
cake cut in the form of a child.
The toy shops abound in all sorts
of lovely things and--I must also
confess--many ugly things. Among
the dolls there were perfect ones
with wardrobes which belle
envy; the daintiest undergarments
globes, shoes, stockings, corsets,
hats, ETC., etc., everything to match
each costume. Fancy the pleas
ure of being able to dress and I'M
dress such a doll. In some of the
shops were little houses with COM
plete sets of furniture for each
room. whole kitchen outfits, COM
plete sets of tools for boys-every-
thing, in fact, that the heart of boy
or girl could wish. The art, jewell
ry and other shops are always
beautiful, but even these put on an
added air of festivity during the
holidays.