davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05

MEMPHIS, Dec. 5.-Near Payne's Mills,
Ala, Chief of Police Mills, Of Bessemer,
Ala, and a posse of officers in search of
Jim Morrison, the outlaw who recently
dynamited his way out Of the Pratt Mines
prison and murdered Deputy Sheriff Dex-
ter came upon Morrison while he was
robbing a barn. He was heavily armed
and a battle followed. The officers made
it hot for him and he fled, but soon fell
pierced by a rifle ball He succeeded in
getting in a dense woods, however, which
the officers did not care to penetrate, and
is believed to be in the hands of friends,
but mortally wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05

An attempt was made at the trial Of
the Memphis lynchers to use popular
prejudice against the court testimony
Of an unbeliever or agnostio to defeat
justice. One Of the witnesses against
the lynchers, Butch Carver, tried to
get off from giving evidence on the
ground that he was an infdel, and
therefore not credible witness But
Judge Cooper suppressed this foolish
ness by ruling that Carver was a COM
peteut witness Here indeed is an in
stance Of stealing the livery Of the court
of heaven TO serve the devil in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05

Francis Maynard, editor Of the Paris
Figaro, died too soon, He had one Of
the coolest, souudest heads in French
journalism, and he was only o., an age
when the intelleotis in its prime. Mag
nard applied common sense to the con-
sideration Of home politics, in which
respect he was different from most
French editors. His claim to proud dis
tinction rests on the fact that through
his paper he caused the middle class Of
France to accept the republic Loyalty,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05

If there is anybody in this country who
can tell just how to go to work to assess
and collect the income tax, he would re-
--'sve'a'>laS 5ond gnawing anxiety in
Administration circles by placing him.
self in communication with Secretary
Carlisle. The law authorizing the collec
tion of that tax places Mr.. Carlisle in
much the same embarrassing position he
would be in if he had been told to go out
aud capture a wild elephant without a
word Of instruction as to how he was to
do it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
The Now Naval Committee Chairman.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The resignation
of Representative Cummings to take a
local office in New York city leaves a va
cancy in the Craftsmanship Of the commit
tee on naval affairs. 1t viii be filed ac-
cording to the rules of the house by Rep
resentative Gcissenhainer, Of New Jersey,
who ranks next to Mr.. Cummings in the
list Of committee members. The latter is
chairman of the committee on immigra-
tion and naturalization, but it is under
stood that he has already sent to Speaker
Crisp his resignation of that position
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL DEATH.
scycnty-Gyc Young Women Rescued from
% burning Building.

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-Two fires in the
dry goods district kept the 1remen busy
for several hours last night and resulted
in considerable loss The first fire oc-
currod i'm the six story brick building 547
Broadway, and caused s2.5,O00 loss. The
second fire was i'm the big building l3l to
135 Spring street, and caused $4,000 loss
There were seventy five young womencm-
Iloyed ON the fifth and sixth floors, and
when they learned of their porilous situa-
tiun they became frantic with excitement
They were with difficulty restrained from
lgaping to the ground George Stinson,
engineer of the building and Dennis Nc
Aulif1e, the elevator man. at great hazard
operated the elevator under heavy steam
pressure and thus rescued fifty Of the
girls, while the remainder were assisted
down the fire escape. On the last trip Of
the elevator the door Of the car bulged
from the heat to which it had been sub
jected Many Of the girls tainted,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05

years of age, he was appointed by Prcsi-
dent Polk senior captain Of the noted Vol
tigeur regiment In 1868 Mr.. Bowie was
elected 60 the state senate and i'm 1867 to
the goycrnorship, receiving 10000 majority.
AT the expiration of his term as governor
he turned his attention TO other things.
The Baltimore and Potomac railroad was
built mainly through his efforts, and he
had held the office of president ever since
its inception. In October, 1873, he was
chosen president of the Baltimore City
Railway company. He favored rapid tran
sit and an the lines of the railway are
now run by either cable OF electric power.
For nineteen years Ex-Governor Bowie
was president Of the Maryland Jockey
club, and was one OF the best known and
most successful breeders and owners of
fast stock i'm the country i'm the days when
the Pimlico track was an important one
i'm the eastern circuit.
Ex-Governor Bowie comes of a family
distinguished I'm congress i'm war and ON
the bench He married Miss Alice Carter,
o. sister of Bernard Cauer, of Baltimore.
He leaves a widow and seven children.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
Preparing to Collect the Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Secretary Car
Isle is arranging the machinery for the
collection of the income tax with evident
confidence that the necessary funds for its
operation will be forthcoming in the near
future He has submitted an estimate of
100000 for the employment of additional
deputy collectors, revenue agents and
other expenses, and is now acting with the
expectation that congress will speedily
provide the sum required. This estimate
is in addition TO the $4,000 already appro-
priatCd for stationery, printing, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05

lF this country has amy foreign relation
which Secretary Gresham hasnot involved
fin a snarl of some sort it has SO far es-
capped observation, The omission, If any,
win be supplied in due time, Mr.. Ores.
ham is evidently willing to sit up O.
nights to accommodate any foreign power
that seeks an opportunity to wipe its feet
on his so.called diplomatic policy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec 5-The demurrers
to the seven indictments for embezzlement
against Captain Henry W. Howgate, the
former disbursing officer Of the signal SER
vice bureau, We're overruled and those to
the four indictments for forgery sustained
in a decision by Judge McComas, of the
criminal court The court stated that the
demurrers to the four indictments for forg-
cry were sustained on account Of numer-
Ous defects
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05

CAMDEN, n. j., Dec. 5.-Governor Werts
has reprieved Theodore Lambert, the Cam
den murderer until Jan g. Lambert was
TO have been executed on the 18th inst,
and the additional time is given him in
order that his counsel may better prepare
for the final presentation Of the case to the
court Of pardons. The gallows had al
ready been erected and all the prepara-
tions made to end Lambert's life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
whitecapped by Colored Men.

CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, Dec 5.-At mid
night an old faith cure doctor named
Luther Walton was whitecapped by col
ored citizens He is charged with being
the cause of several colored women leav-
ing their husbands, telling them he had
been commissioned by the Lord to advise
them TO do so. The negroes of the suburb
of Scutftown are greatly incensed, and
have determined to drive Walton away.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
n PIE AIDING
F" R0sn cvorFv



Trains leave ShenaadO31 as rHl1wa
For New York via Philsdelpuiz wosF ua'st
.lG, 5.25, 100, an, 1882 255. $50 pm Sund,s
week days, 5.25,7 21 e. u., 1892, 2.55 p. 10
For Reading ana Philsdspnis, week ofya,
80, 5.25. Z 20, p. m, 1882 2.55, 5b5 p n sun
For Pottsvine week days, glO, 72O a. n,
.2S2 2.55 555 D. m. Sunday, 30 8. r.,
For Tamaqua and Mahsnoy City, week Gays,
10, BPS, 72O 3. M, 1872, 255 o.55 p m Sun
For WIIIiamsport, sunbury and Lewis5urgl
geek days, S25, llSD \, m. LIB ~ p NJ
For MShsnoy Plane, week days, 2lO, S25, So
i.2O, ll.SO a. m, 1882, l.35, 255 $50, 2 y 30
p m. Sunday, liz, S25 8, m.
For Ashland and Shamokiu, week days 8.&,
20 ll.SO a. m, l.S5, Z o. s,S5 p. n sunday
3 25 O. N.
For Baltimore, washington and tine ives, vie
B & o, R. R. through trains leave Read'n,f
Terminal, Philadelphia (P q r. r. r. Ai ~,
90, Y. .26 a. m, 346, 7,s7, p. m., SundsT 20
t al from q h and h sinut streets station
week days, 45, Al, s23p. m. Sundays I9o'
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New YorB via PhilsdelpnlA week oGY, f,
800 q. m, 80 400, 7.S0 p NJ, l2.l5 night SUI
leave New York via MAuch Chunk, week dEyf
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
week days, APO S.85, 1000 8. m, ana 4us,
zoe, Il.9 p. m, Sunday li.So p, M ~ q, =.
:. m, 5.55, 7.57 p M Sunday, 1875, 3 N
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2.B5, 7.40 G, q ,
1880, 6,l2 p N Sunday, 2.35 .. m
Leave TamequG, week days, S,ls, $50, II % O..
n, 90 Ills, s.2s D. M Sunday, 8ls n, n.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, S.A6 -.
| ll,47 3. m, l5l, 7S9 9,@ D, N. Sunday, 8 IS
S. 10
Leave Mahsnoy Plsne, week dsys, q.4s AGO,
80 s.S7, ll5 a. m 25s, 200, $50, 6.2a,7tS 10 10
8. N. Sunday, 40, 400 s. m,
Leave WilllamspOrt week days, 7.42, 1910,
35 Ills p. m, Sunday, Ills p. M
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
md south Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Days-Express, 800, a. ~, 200 400,
400 p. m Accommodation, 800 a. m. 5.45
p. N.
sunday Express. 500, 1000 a. N. Accom-
nodation. 8 90 a, m. and 4.30 p. M
Returning leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues,
Week-Days-E 1856, 800 a. m. and
100 d $50 p. n. Accom- modation, 10 a. m,
and 492 p m.
sunda --Ex ress, 400, 7,sO p. n. Aocommo
1ation, Z 7l5 a. m, and Is p. m.
FRrlOr cars on all express trains.
O. g, HANCOCK, Gen, Pass, Agt.
PhiladelphiI Pa.
"A. sWEIGARD, Gen. supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
TonghaI.s sInughtered by Jans.

LONDON Dec. 5.-The Times has dis
patch from Kobe, Japan stating that sew
eral thousand Tonghaks attacked the Jap
auese troops at Kong-Ju, i'm Southern
Corea, ON Nov. 2s. The japanese were
victorious and the Tonghaks were slaugh-
tered Two of the leaders of the rebels
wore Killed..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
EX-GovEHNon opEN BOWIE.
The Distinguished Marylander SuCcumI
to stroke of Paralysis.

to a stroke of Paralysis.
BALTIMoRE, Dec. 5.-Ex- Governor Oden
Bowie died at his home, "Fairview, 8"
Bowie, Md, yesterday. The end came
peacefully while the ex-governor was sur
rounded by the members of his family.
He had a stroke of paralysis last Monday
night, which was the immediate cause Of
dissolution.
Ex-Governor Bowie was born in Fair
view Nov TO- 1926, He enlisted in the
Mexican war as second lieutenant and
distinguished himself at the storming Of
Monterey, for which although only 2l
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
S p CIFTC
ORPHANS COURT SAM
Pursuant TO an order Of the Orphans Court
of BsrKs county, will oe sold at public veudue,
Saturday. December Is. l894.

at the pulhc house known as the Comm nrcl al
Hotel, on Main street, in the borough OF Shen.
andoah, the following described real estate,
TO wit:
No. l-All that certain lot or piece OF ground
on which is cree ed a twJ.stOry double dwelling
house, situate on O. G north side of LLOYD street,
between Bowers street and Plum alley, IN the
borough OF shenandoah in the county OF Schuyl-
XIII, Pa bounded on the east by property of
the Electric Light Company, on the north and
west by other property Of the said ohm B.
Reber, deceased, and on the south by said Lloyd
street, containing IN front on 5Atd Lloyd street
30 feet ana lncues, more or lie S. and in depth
80 feet. The said property will be offered as a
whole and two separate dwelling houses 10
suit purchasers
No All that certain lot or piece OF
ground on which is erected two story double
dwelling house situate on tue north side Of
Lloyd street, between Bowers street and Plum
al y, in the borough OF Shenandoah, county
OF Schuylkili, Pa bounded on the north and
east by other property of said deceased, on the
west by property OF Iitman, and on the sou IN
by said Lloyd street, containing in front on
said Lloyd street q feet II inches more or less,
and in depth 80 feet The said property will
be offered as whole ana two separate
dwelling houses 70 suit purchasers,
No. 3-All thai certain lot or piece OF
ground, whereon Is erec ed a one-story double
dwelling house, situate on The east side OF
Plum alley near Lloyd street Ia the borough
OF ShenandOah, Schuylkill county, "a, bound
ed on the east oy properly OF Electric Light
Company, on the south by other properly OF
said deceased aud pr lperty Of lttman, on the
north by part OF Lot No. g, Ia Block 33 OF
General Plan of Shenandoah and on the west
by said Plum alley, containing on front on said
Plum alley 30 feet ana IN de tn 80 feet, la,e the
property I John b. Reber deceased.
Sale 10 commence at o le o'cl >cll in the after
noon, when due attend nee will be given and
the terms Of SAFE made known by
LEVI F, REBER,
HENRY c. q. REFER
Executors Of John B Reoor, Dec csased
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05

SCRANTON. Pa, Dec. j.-Daniel w Con-
molly, member of the Forty eighth con-
gre5s from the Twelfth Pennsylvania dis
trict, died at his home here yesterday from
She effect of paralysis, aged AZ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
A Vireinia 1foonshinor Captured.

ROANoKE, Va, Dec. 5.-Mmk WINNER,
a desperate moonshiner, was captured i'm
Franklin county yesterday and brought
here for trial, He was operating at the
time Of his arrest,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05
A Perfect Cure,

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills, constipation
iaundIee, sick headache. indlgeghon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-05

Fahucation oaiae and no haucal department
-a Cast Cuu Street
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
''Things."
From Harper's Bazaar. I

There are few words in the English
language of such comprehensive appro-
priateness as the word "things.n We
put on and take off "things.n We put
put down and take up "things.u We
walk over ''things,' and pick "thingsu
up, and put "things" away. We love
things and hate things" and consid-
ef "things" and think about things,
We look beyond the ''thingsn seen to
tothe "things" not seen. And these
are "things" temporal, and those are
"things" eternal.
And each and every one of these
"things" has a different significance
and belongs, to different class. There
are material "things" among them, and
immaterial "things." They are phys
ical and mental of heaven and earth
OF time and of eternity. A word of no
special definition, it designates every
thing in turn. For it may be anything.
1t may be nothing.
1t is facile snare to the slipshod
writer. Dilating on the beauties of
everything" this '1ovely thing" or
that Exquisite thing" tempts him to
rest satisfied with the yielding express
sion which saves search for more spe-
cific word. 1t is the ready recourse of
the shallow clatterer, who calls her
friend ''sweet thingu as frequently as
she speaks of her enemy as a s.spiteful
thing" 1t is the refuge of the lazy,
the negligent, the ignorant talker of
any age, to whom the proper names of
articles are superfuous so long as the
word things exists in the dictionary.
So universally misused, abused, and
overworked is this general term that
the proper thing under the circum-
stances would be SO far as possible to
ignore it in our own conversation and
in the talk of other people, and to insist
that ideas be conveyed by words which
mean exactly what is intended to be
expressed, instead of by word which
means anything or nothing at all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
'Nsw.E;,g;l lssSyls;.,Ne.,,
Els(II!2 q Il l:ss s 8ssqilM.E
| TlSIIl ~ 1881 lalSS
CHARLESTOWN.

Miss Eva Fuller has returned from
her visit to friends in Barton, VT.
Mrs. A. r. Howe and Mrs. Bachel-
der are in Newport for short time.
OTTO Underhill's, Rockingham street,
for your lunch while in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Colbridge has returned from her
visit to friends in another part of the
state.
Miss Emily Hamlin is visiting at the
home of her grandparents in North
Charlestown.
Rev. j. J. Lewis Illustrated lecture
at the Town hall on Saturday evening
is special attraction.
Gardner Way is enjoying a fishing
trip among the ponds on Lempster
mountain and vicinity.
Rev. f. ID. Chandler takes two
weeks vacation, and during that time
no services will be held.
Edmund Albee of Concord. N. H.. is
with his wife, visiting his mother and
sister at South Charlestown.
The unbroken drouth of the summer
of 1894 will be remembered as occur
ring in the time of the tariff debate.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. WAY were called
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frank
B. Davis of Lempster on Sunday of
last week.
Miss Lou Way Nichols and Mrs.
Nichols of Leominster, Mass, called
on friends in this village briefly on
Monday of this week.
Mrs. Solomon Lovely, at the Chand-
Ter block on Main street will accomo-
date any one who may wish to get any
laundry work done.
Mrs. R. G. Way desires to thank
James A. Hunt, Miss Nellie Fletcher,
G. ID. Clough and Miss Fannie Hunt
for the beautiful flowers so generously
contributed for use at the funeral of a
relative.
The entertainment at the Town hall
given under the management of Miss
Emma Parker and efficient aids
Thursday evening, promises to be an
enjoyment to be remembered. Elliott
Hubbard and Miss Bertha Hunt
Labaree will assist as vocalists and
Miss Abbie Robertson as pianist.
Living tableaux representing 1.-THE
Cradle Songs of All Nations,n will be
effectualy staged. Not the least at
atrctive of the wonderfully beautiful
scenes will be the one representing the
fairies. All lovers of child-life should
make an effort to be present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
WESTMINSTER.

Have you examined the check list to
see if your name lie thereon?
Mrs. Milton Whitney and daughters
of Brattleboro are at G. M. Chase's.
Albert Rice and family visited his
sister, Mrs. j. I'll. Underwood, last
week.
r. A. Phippin of Gardner, Mass, is
visiting his friends and relatives in
town.
Underwood and Lane are building a
coal house for the storage of coal of all
kinds.
Mark Corlew and family of Boston are
expected at his fathers Morris Corlew's
this week.
Miss Bidwell of Hamden, Conn.,, is
with Mrs. G. A. Nutting for a few
weeks outing.
Mrs. Nellie L. Taylor of Hartford.
Conn, has visited friends in town dur
ing the week.
Misses Ada Corliss and Lila Rich
ardson are attending the musical con-
vention at Newport, N. H.
Road Commissioner E. G. Butterfield
has made some substantial improve
ments on our roads in the way of grav-
cling.
Arthur f. Arnold is building an adj
dition to his barn and will put in an en-
CINE to furnish power for cutting en-
silage.
Fenelon Arnold and Henry A. Will
lard with their wives took in the ex-
cursion to Lake Pleasant Sunday to
hear Robert Ingersoll.
Msoc, -
Mass, and fine musician, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G. P. Whitney and sung
at the church last Sunday.
Cora and Mabel Atckinson, Lizzie
Ward and Cora Chase are at Chester
field lake for few days. Miss Susie
Leach is in charge of the party.
Master Willie Hills, who has lived
with his grandfather for some time,
went to his fathers home in Chelms-
ford, Mass, and will later go to Meri-
den to school.
1t is reported that two men have
been run over by the cars this week
while walking on the track within the
limits of the town but we have received
none of the particulars.
The corn canning factory is now in
full operation and gives employment to
a large number of people. 1t is gener-
ally thought the crop of corn will be
smaller this year than last.
Windham County Pomona grange
meets with Boyden grange at the Town
hall of this place on Thursday of next
week August 80. Every one is invited
to be present at the afternoon session
which will be public and no doubt will
be an interesting meeting.
The following nominations for repre-
sentative have been received by the
town clerk as a result of the several
caucus held last Saturday and by GER
tificates of nomination filed during the
week: Harlan Goodhue, A. d. Kerr
and Lucius G. Richardson, Republi-
cans; George M. Chase, Democrat.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-08-23
How the Dread Disease May
be Prevented.
LACTATED FOOD THE BEST
DIET IN AUGUST.
Mothers and Physicians
Recommend It.

One can hardly take walk these
days, says the Boston Globe, without
encountering a funeral.
Half the deaths in August are those
of children under five years. Year in
and year out third of all who die are
infants.
The effect of the summer heat upon
the health of the baby is fearful.
Yet the intestinal disturbances, which
are attributed to the weather, actually
arise from errors in diet, from lack of
absolute purity in food-perfectly pre-
ventable causes.
eff all the babies were fed on diet
sufficiently nutritious and absolutely
pure,o says member of the board
health, "there would be no such thing
as cholera infantum.n The weekly re-
turns which physicians are obliged by
law to make at this office show no in
FAINT deaths from summer diarrhea
among babies who have been fed on
diet of pure lactated food.
Healthy mothers milk is unequaIled,
but the mothers who are capable of
entire summer are rare, not only in
Boston, New York and the other cities,
but also in the country. When this
natural food is insufficient, or the
mother is not well, or when recourse
must be had to nothing but cows milk,
without personal knowledge of it's fit
ness for the baby, trouble occurs.
When the breast milk is insufficient
the baby should be put at once upon
lactated feed .---~----,-----------------
Mothers of large families, and physi-
clans of experience everywhere, saw
that for perfect security against sum-
mer complaints, cholera infantum and
intestinal disorders, there is one diet,
that never fails: Feed the baby on
lactated food during the hot months,
attend carefully to its regular feeding,
and keep all dishes clean and thorough
ly scalded.
Mothers may in this way dismiss all
anxiety, as lactated food itself is free
from any possibility of contagion, and
Will nourish the little ones as nothing
else can.
Thousands of infants whose mothers
have been sickly have thrived and
grown to be strong children upon lac
tated food, which is as pure and healthy
~ SAS NiA etiAiOAiSo thS CIhlOllO llllS
where it is made.
Many a mother, too, has been
strengthened by using it.
The principal element of mothers
milk is sugar of milk. This is the basis
Of lactated food. With it is combined
the nutritious elements of the great
cereals, wheat, oats and barley SO pre-
pared as to be readily digested and as
simulated. The addition of the salts
found in mothers milk makes lactated
food perfect substitute.
Many mothers find that nothing else
agrees with their children.
Lactated food works marvels with
little one who are puny and pale.
A week Or two suffices to show it's
splendid effect in brighter eyes, fairer
skin, livelier manner and steady gain
in weight.
Lactated food saves babies lives. 1t
is the surest preventive in the world of
cholera infantum. 1t is within every
ones reach, and is so inexpensive that
no mother ever had real excuse for
not using it.