davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
Gtn fDneioi8er NetterSntattt.

Barron paolo 5alpi, etn ais prat.
ttfder gapallerilt tpie als W1ilitdrs unb
Sport @4riftltelsr bsfanntsr italies
ntf4er Sportsmann, 1T bkfsr Sage in
Berlin eingttroffen, um bas pfsrbemdz
terial unb bic ginribtunsen ber preu,
Bifden Gapalsrie gu itubiren unb
neues Moterial fir feline Stubien Su
aepinntn. Sn ben 0adtreilen bat ii9
Baron Salpi idon burh iein Wert
iiber ben Dtitanaritt Berlin Wten,
oas bte erite unb Bis ibt sinaiee
Stimme aus ausldnbiiaen Ta9fretIen
bieriibsr setpeen 1T. eins freunblibe
Mufnabme e.ithert. Dies W.rt bat m
Stalisn 9luffehen errsst unb 1T au4
ihon in beutI9en Gahfreifsn NIT Sn,
terefe ben,ertt tporben. Baron @alpi
mar bon Der italieniihen Reeisrun9
nacb Wien beorbert tporben, um etnt
geidreibl1ss bes Metti itrettes poraule.
gen. 2l1s prattii4er Drtonareitsr bat
Baron Salpi f4on lanee por Der mill.
tdrtfhen @inrthtuns bie1er QsiItunaen
aufieben trregt. Die preiie beI9Gf>
tiate Sih TN Sabre 1875 NIT 1einem
Oiitan5ritt Peit4paris, ca. 100 enas
Iii6e Meilen in breiaebn Soeen, ben
.r auf einem untrainirten, nod fait uns
aerittenen iiebenbiirger 5engfte auss
fiibrte. SIN CONNER 1876 ritf Baron
Salbt bann iiber bic Rarpathen, aes
rabe an ber fhipitristen l1sbsraanss=
itele apiI4en Serebss unb 9ohnia
unb legte bierbet In flint Sassn $50
8ersmsilen auriid. unb aipar auf .iuem
einise Sage Dor bsm Ritte auf elmer
Staats @eitiits Wuction anaetaufs
ten, m.ssn borseriidten 9llters (25
sSabre) ausgemui iterteu ipaniI9en
!0engite. Sm Winter bsslelben sSabres
ritt ct bon Gbor3elotp bei Warfhau
nad 2emxre In 35 Stunbsn, 1856
Meilen, tbeils bei beftisem Sd,nesesz
itOber unb 13 Grab unt.r NuG (Ssabz
renbeit). Sm 9erbft 1873 beitxg Salpi
bic fir $50 Sire ungetaufte italienifhe
Stute 2eba unb bur4ritt nit ibr fein
!0etmatblanb, bon 8ergamo am ssube
ber MIpen Bic ra9 geeap.t, in sebn ga,
gen. 700 Meilen. @ein kbeuxnbfer
unb ldnaiter Nitt mar Der burh ean3
Spanien unb pprtusal i'm Sabre
1854, no Ct in aht;ebn Monaten
1890 Meikn i'm @attel auriidleate
unb baau etnen anbalu1id<m 6enait
aus benz @t1tiit bss Marquis SalFiIo
in Sebila benubte. Das 9eitreben beg
Reiters ging tets babin, nit Ieinen
pfero<n IN better WerfaTuns am 3nle
ansulansen. Iuh ilshte er mDgIihit
peri4iebene Rai7en gu benuben, I'm
grsabrungen iiber bic Site bes per=
T&iebenen wtateriais au lammeln.
Sa(ri ipurbs iibriesns bei leinem Gin
tritt in Berlin bon einem Orofhfen=
tutlhsr iiberfubren; Der llnfaa iab
ihlimn genua aug. 9lls man ben
aliidliHerlpeiIe nidt ernitlidb p,rleBtsn
Reitsr bllltenb unter ben 7Siiben oes
pferpes bsroor5og, meints er: rDas 1T
bod tomiih, bas sonse 2sben ouf unb
nit pfsrben susebra9t, Diitan3 unb
@tteple gerittsn unb unter ben ssiiBen
zines selneinen Droihfengauls gu
@runbs seben!"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-11
ST.. l)inffnt's Qo4faf.
BEATTY, P.O., Westmoreland Co., Pa.

1teie utter Der 2cttMna Der genebttttnera
Batter itebenee Nnta!t tf Wctlen BON Ga=
Scr YennipIoaota Gtienbabn aeleeen. Dte @ez
aenb ~ aeimnS uno itnbn, BITE @ebdmoe arcb, NIT
Dampf geheiSt nno ourt @lcftricttdt belcmdtet.
Scr StubicnfuruS lit Elm breiiadher : Der
firdbIihe, Der flaIliIde uuo Der faufmdrniifc ;
aud 9ibt es eine 9 glementarjhute fir Mnfdraer.
Das ndhite Shuliabr bcginnt am 5. Scptcms
Der.
Bebinaunsen: GtntrittSgebihr $500.
Bcf6tigung, unterrid,t unb gBd dc per Sdhr,
500.
man iid1 an
&eu. Siucent 9nber, .. 8. 9.
Dtteetor.
l7ul SAft 9S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-14

We have just read notice in the
"AppeaP of very successful series
Of revival service conducted in Rev
Mr.. Rankin's church in Masor, War
rem Co, Ohio, by Rev. R. A.
Bartlett of the First Presbyterian
Church of Hartman, Tenn. The
evival services continued sixteen
lays and at the close, thirty eight
Joined Mr.. Rankin's church. The
Appeal says, "Mr. r. A. Bartlett
was deeply interested in the people OF
this community and honestly and
fearlessly preached to them the Word
Of God. Many will always rejoice
that God directed him to Masor, and
the prayers of Gods people in thi.
place will go with him to his field o.
labor. Should Rev. Mr.. Bartlett
ever return to Masor he will receive
a cordial welcome from all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-14
Continued from second page.

Miss. Zorr and Willie Nuchols
Were the guests of Miss Rachel and
Nellie Williams last Friday Night
and Saturday
Prot. J. E. Watson closed out his
.sdhool the 9th ut. We were al
very sorry to hear Of it closing, fol
lie is good instructor.
Mr. John Headrick of little river,
Wis making a new plank fence
around his his farm, which adds
much to the looks of his place.
Rev. d. F.. Marley. preached at
Pleasant Grove Saturday aud Sun
xday, the 81 an | 4th ult. On Sun.
he preached o1eSf the best sermons
that l ever heard.
Success toA sr1MEs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-14

Il
TIE great Vegetable Cure for
drop,y.. wish 10 inform thp pub
lie thar am ia y ssessinn Of the
grei:tes' Vegetable Remedy toI
drOpsy that Is hoM IN use, this rem
edy has beeil 4 family secret for
many years past, ami it has never
failed to curr II taken 1T time, the
virtue of this remedy has been
clearly demonstrated in the case Of
zr. Richar'! Keeble of MiIlers Cove
WHO'S now in his 83rd year. l
would be glad te furnish this rem
edy tn all who are suffering from
this dreadful disease. The price is.
very low. 1915 Tyr
G. w. LAWSON.
Maryville, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-14

The charges connecting a a num-
Der of democratic senators with
specializing in sugar stock have
reached that point where they are
little short of great national scan
dial, and it now looks Is tn ough
these democratic Senators who
have not been specializing In sugar
stock will be compelled in defense
of their own good names to join
with the republican Senators in
ordering an investigation. Five
democratic Senators, two of them
members of The Finance committee
are involved in these scandals
Gossip has it that the profits of one
of these Senators on the day that it
was announced by two democratic
Senators that an arrangement had
been made with President Have
meyer of the sugar trust, who was
at the time in Washington, by the
democrats OF the Finance commit
tee, to protect the sugar trust,
reached the sum of $4,000, If
these democrats are innocent of
stock jobbing with the sugar clause
of the tart # bill they should
ask for an Investigation and estab-
lish their innocence. Senator Nc
Pherson. of New Jersey, has ac-
knowledged that he bought 1000
shares of sugar stock, but claims
that it was some of an old order
given his brokers ana that as soon
as he was notified of its purchase,
he directed that il be at once sold
aud no more purchased, and Sem
ator Vest has denied purchasing
any. Senator Brice, who is next
up in the charges, has said nothing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-14
COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Mary Hittor who has been
quite sick at the Baldwin Hall is
much better.
Will Phillips is getting all right
since he has been coming to the table
for his meals. The "Balm- of-Gil-
lead" is better than courtplaster or
medicine
Miss Stella Eakin gave a New
Market party last Friday evening
which was reported by those present
tohave been an exceedingly nice and
enjoyable affair Mr.. John Eakin was
home from. New Market.
R. Dewitt Smith who has been in
college since the Ist of Sept. left the
9th for his home in Ohio. He quits his
studies to give his eyes rest. De
Witt has made many friends here who
regret to see him leave. We hope he
may be with us again next year, and
all follow him with sincere wishes for
great usefulness and success in his
CHOSEN work.
Next Friday at I. p. m. the students
and all who are interested in the
erection of Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
will meet in mass meeting in the
College Chapel. R. P. Walker and
Robt. Jones will each address us, and
Mr.. Eugene Royland ofthe Univerity
will be with US to tell us how they
secured their building and how they
use it.
The "Notes" would be in complete
without a short notice at least of the
College Sociable last Friday evening.
The Chapel was well filled with
young people land some older at an
early hour, and notwithstanding
many had been up till late the two
evenings before, the curriculum
game" abated not the least in interest.
There's nothing like it except more OF
it.
The Evolutionary entertainment
, given by Prof. King last ersday
evening was thoroughly excellent
banda enjoyable. His natural wit and
humor together with the varied
pre- lam N iesitations and imperson-
tons held the audience in breathless
! interest for two hour and a half.
Saef. King did not fall short of his
Concentrations. We hope he may
One again in April to take class in
: elocution.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-03-14
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so wei,
known and so popular as to need
no special mention. All who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise.-A purer medicine
does not exist and is guaranteed to
do all it is claimed. Electric bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples
Boils. Salt Rheum aud other affec-
tions caused by impure blood
Will drive Malaria from the sys-
tenn and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fever.-For cure of Head
ache, Constipation and indigestid
try Electric Bitters.-Entire 8
faction guaranteed, or mone|
funded.-Price 80 cts. and S
bottle at George & Monty
Drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

New YORK, Dec 1S-Judge Truax, in
the supreme court, handed down his dc
cision in the Fayerwcathcr will case, in
volving seven or eight million of dollars.
in which he finds for the plaintiffs. This
knocks out the deed Of gift Of S3,GOOOO
which was distributed 10y the executors.
and distributes the estate, according to
Mr.. Fayerwoathcr's desire. to the smaller
colleges. Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams
and Hamilton colleges, and Che University
of Rochester who brought the action, will
get big slices Of the estate. So will the
fifteen otncr colleges and institutions
which had similar b.qucsts in the will,
but did not contest Among them are Yale
aad Princeton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
THIRD EDITION
PENCIL POINTS.
Local News GleaningS Condensed for
HaSty PeruSal.

Local News Gleanings Condensed for
HaSty PeruSal.
Soon We'll be writing '95.
Advertising always pays.
Holiday shoppers are out.
Christmas turkeys are fattening.
Winter begins next Friday, the 2lst.
The moonlight is now on the decrease
Holiday decorations are beginning to
appear.
The thermometer never loses its attrac-
tiveness
rhe Sunday schools are now having
their best attendance.
Soon be time to be getting your New
Year resolution in order.
VIII there be sleighiug for Christmas ?
is d question often asked
Up to the present time the indications
have been for a mild winter.
The woman who fires up the quickest
does not always make he best match
People are longing TO see snow As bad
AS three months hence they y'll long to have
II 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
The "Herald" Case.

J. H. Pomeroy, Esq, yesterday made a
motion for a new trial in the case of the
HERALD Publishing Company against the
Borough of Shenandoah. This suit arose
out of the publishing Of the proclama
tions for the first water works special
election by the HERALD. The amount
claimed was S435 20 The borough's offer
to compromise for $780, to cover all costs
interest, etc, was rejected and the case
went to trial, the HERALD recovering
judgment for the full amount claimed
with all costs and interests. NJ. NJ
Burke, Esq, appeared for the HERALD
yesterday and opposed the motion for a
new trial Mr.. Pomeroy maintained that
the verdict was against the law and evil
dence and that the court erred in allow.
ing the files Of the HERALD to be sent
into the jury room. Judge Weidman al
lowed Mr. Pomeroy iime to specify his
grounds for the application in writing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
An Interesting Letter.

Dr.. David Kennedy, Dear Sir: | am 60
years old and generally played out, or SO
thought up to two weeks ago when |
commenced to use DR.. David kennedy's
Favorte Remedy.
For years / have suffered with in
n h,mmation of the bladder and kidneys,
aud have gradually grown worse and ex-
pected at any time that passing urine by
natures effort would cease. Besides con
stant pain in the kidneys and bladder, !
have had rheumatic pain in every muscle
and joint, and often remarked that there
was not a man living that had suffered
as much as had, but l must say l have
not for single day in five years felt as
well in every way as do now. Have i'm
proved daily since began the use Of DR.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. About n
week ago l gave a man afflicted with
bladder trouble, part of q bottle of
Favorite Remedy and he said to me to
day, that is a great medicine; 1 am
better already" and he drove eight miles
to druggist to get a bottle Respectfully
yours, S. II. Young, Hiram, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Police Ln.tIee Dl,ver ON Trial.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Police Justice Pat.
rick Diver exTammany leader of the
Second Assembly district, appeared in the
court Of common pleas To answer the i'm
parchment proceedings instituted against
him by Lawyer William II. Hale of Brook.
lyn. A burkeeper for Morris Tekulsky
testified to having witnessed a dispute be
tween Tekulsky in the formers saloon.
He saw no blows struck, but saw blood.
Testimony of clerks of the court was taken
TO show the number of days Diver had
sat in those courts. The court adjourned
until tomOrrOW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
srEyENsOMs LAsT MOMENTS.
iurther Details Of tho Distinguished Nov
eiists Death.


elists Death.
AUCKLAND, y. h., Dec 1s-Furthor I'D
Vices have reached her, from Apia Samoa
giving "details OF the ,utth of the distin
guished novelist Robert Louis stevenson
Mr.. Stevenson died on the evening Of Dec
3. Ha WAS talking with his wife, seem
inglT as well "a usual when he suddenly
said 10 hsr, II havc strange pain in my
head. ~ Ilnmediately afterward he fell
back insensible. Everything possible was
done to restore him to consciousness with
out success, and within two hours OF the
seizure he died The cause Of death was
sudden paralysis of the brain, accompan
led Ivy collapse OF the lungs Mrs Steven
son and all her relatives wero present at
ths closing scene.
The funeral took place on tho 9TH. The
grave was dug on the summit Of Pala
hill, which stands on Mr.. Stevenson's es-
tate. The coffin was carried up the noun
tain with great difficulty by tho faithful
Samoan servants who so dearly loved
their white employer. To allow OF tho
passage of the coffin and its bearers it was
necessary TO cut track through the dense
forest which covers the whole slope Of the
hill An obclisk will bc erected over the
grave, and thiswill form prominent land
mark from the sea.
IL is stated that MIR. Stevenson had suf-
fered from brain exhaustion He was
haunted 10y % fear that his popularity as a
writer was waning. lie left three uniin-
ishod works
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

LONDON, Dec. IS-Lord Dunrven wos
shown the cable dispatch from cx Commo-
dore James d. Smith, chairman Of the
America 5 cup committee, to Mr.. Richard
Grant, secretary Of the Royal Yacht squad
ron, insisting on the ten months notice.
Lord Dunrayen read the dispatch care
fully. He appeared to be vcxcd with its
contents and said; II will not sail in No
vcmbcr. 1t may he possible TO get the
members of the squadron together before
Jan. ID, but the committees decision is
absurd. In my opinion it is intended to
be absurd. Valkyric will not be built"
The requirement of ten months notice is
considered by yachtsmcn here to be ridicu-
lous, arguing a desire on the part of the
New Workers not to race. Lord Dunruven
is not willing to order the building Of the
Nalkyrie without the challenge being ac-
CCptcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

DR.. Parkhurst has entered into con-
tract with The Ladies' Home journal by
which he will practically become a regu-
lar editorial contributor to that magazine
for some time. The great New York
preacher says that he has for a long time
past been desirous Of saying some very
n cessary things to women, and he now
announces that he will say them through
tHese articles. He will take up all the
social, moral and equality questions which
are so uppermost in the minds of women
to-day. DR.. Parkhurst will begin this
work at once, his irsr article appearing in
the next issue of the Journal. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Correction.

MIR. EDITOR In your issue of yester
day you said, respecting the re opening of
the p. NJ. church, 1.-THE walls and cell
ings have been much beautifed by the
skillful brush of Thomas H. Snyder
The fact is Mr.. Mellet was awarded the
contract for papering the church aud Mr..
T. w Conville had charge Of the work.
Mr.. Thomas H. Snyder did very fine work
with his brush, but his contract was the
painting and graining of the church.
Please correct and oblige,
JOHN BATH
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS for the eret tion Of four
Il roomed frame school building 10 be located
on The northwestern corner of jas din and
Cherry streets, in the borough OF Shenandoah,
Will ue received by the undersigned commit
tee OF the Shenandoah School Board, until
Monday evening, December 3lst, 1894. Plans
and spt cfications may be seen al the Office OF
The secretary of the School Board, Room No.
- West street school building, and at the office
OF II, Reilly, architect, No ll3 south Centre
street, Pottsville, Pa. The committee reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids. No bids
VIII be received after O'Clock, p. M, Decem
Der, 8lst, 1894
H. J, MULDooS, Chairman,
MARK BURKE,
CHARLES Hooks,
w. II TREZIsF,
TING THY LYNCH,
l2-l5- l2t Building ana Repairs Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Peter Maher,s Athletes.

Peter Maher and his hiRh.c athletic
aud specially company will be the attrac-
tion at Ferguson's theatre oil Wednesday
evening, December 10Th The organiza.
tion is an excellent one throughout. The
opening act of the Keegans is new, and
includes some pretty dancing. Lewis
Mettler, imitator of birds and animals
Conley and Madden, cley, pair of Irish
comedians the two American Bellies, in
songs and dances Campbell and Beard,
with their novel mechanical musical
instruments, and Annie Darling, the
serio comic, will be other features of the
entertainment. In addition the celebrated
Dare Brothers will give their wonderful
horizontal bar act. The performance will
close with one act comedy, in which
Peter Maher and William Hennessy, of
Boston, will appear in an athletic display.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Lie Columbia DISK Calendar.

For ten years the desk calendar issued
by the Pope Manufacturing Company has
held unique place among business help
ers. Each daily leai during that time
has taught its quiet lesson of the value
of better roads and outdoor exercise, and
especially the benefits of bicycling. The
calendar for 1895, which is just issued, is
even brighter than its predecessors in ap
pearance, as clever artists have added
dainty silhouette and sketch to the usual
wise and witty contributions that have
heretofore givenlthis popular calendar its
charm. 1t can be had for five 2-cent
stamps from the Pope Manufacturing
Company, Hartford, Conn, or from any
Colu bia bicycle agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
MAHANOY CITY.
MAHANnY CITY Dec. !

MAHANOY ClTY, Dec lS 1884.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Mcmillan is visiting friends
at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Tailor, OF Delano, visited friends in
town last evening.
Misses c. f. Shertzinger soiourued at
Philadelphia yesterday
Reuben Grifiths, Of Fountain Springs,
visited friends in town yesterday.
District Attorney James Ryan. OF Potts
Vile, attended to business In town yester-
day.
The boys who steal articles from the
Fair store will be severely punished If
caught.
Y. j. Joyce, editor of the Daily Ameri.
can, attended to business in Pottsville
yesterday.
Maurice j. Litch visited friends at Petts
Vile yesterday and left for Philadelphia
this morning.
Miss Ida Hepler and Miss Knirk, Of
Delano, spent last evening as the guests
OF Mrs. w. H. Snyder.
The University of Pennsylvania Glee
and Banjo Club, will give a concert in
Kaier's opera house tomorrow evening.
The Peter Maher athletic and speciality
company will be the attraction at Kaier's
opera house this evening. Manager Quirk
has arranged to have Pat. Cleary, Of town,
spar four rounds with Maher
Remnants Of Brussel and Moquette
| carpets l1a to yards long, for mats and
rugs.
IL l4.lw AT KEITER's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Escnred from an AsYlum.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-R. Jones Mon
aghan, the one time prominent Demo
cratic campaign orator, whose mind r.
Gently gave way, has again eluded tht
vigilance of his relatives by escaping from
the Friends Asylum for the Insane at
FranktJId where he had been confined
since rhe early part Of last month. Dur.
ing the recent campaign he was an encI.
geJic stamp speaker in William n. vii
sons district in West Virginia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
PERSONAL.

Whitelook, the shoe dealer, is visiting
friends nj Reading.
Rev. William Powick has gone to
Wilmington, Del, TO visit friends.
Mrs. II. d. Davies, OF North Jardin street,
Deputy Coroner Manley went down to
Pottsville to-day to attend the funeral Of
friend.
John f. Doyle speut to-day at the
county seat in consultation with his
colleagues on the board OF County Audi
tors In rel ,tlon to the almshouse affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18
Enr Christmas Presents

Visit Wilkinson's aud see the rich stock
of useful goods for sensible holiday buy
ing. Thousands of fine hem stitched and
embroidered handkerchiefs reduced TO 5
cents. Hundreds of fine silk handker.
chiefs at l215 cents, just half the regular
worth. Kid gloves, silk Earters, furs for
women, or children. Fine hosiery, dress
goods, coats, wraps and shawls. Presents
like these are always appreciated.
/. j. WILKINSON,
90 South Main street,
12ls-tf Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

PHuApELPHIA, Dec. lS.-But little in
torost Is being taken in the six day cycling
contest which started yesterday morning,
and the attendance was very poor. The
score at 1 o'clock this morning was: Ash.
niger, a55 miles; Foster, 2Sj; Cannon, 2SO.
Mci2ell quit at o'clock last night with
300 miles to his credit, others having drop.
ped out during the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

With l.. b. Mul 1r1 OF plainfeld, n. j.
His little boy, five 1pars of age. was sick
with Group, For $50 daNs and nights he
triet "n9ious rem-Ji-s recommended by
friends aud uelghburs He says: 81
JhouslH sure / would lose him. / bad
seen IHWberlaiu's Cough Remedy nd
yrHti-rH ui fhOnghr ] would try II as %
last uDgr Hd tm happy To- say that after
two doe. -'ept until uiurui %. I gayc
n 90 him uyX day and % cure was ef
tected. keep this remedy IN the house
now aud as soon as any OF my children
show signs Of Group give it 20 them and
that is the last of it," % and 80 cent
bottles for sale by Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-18

BERLIN, Dec lS.-A Madeeburg paper
states that ls3 of the non commissioned
officers of the gunncry school, who were
tried by a court martial on charges of in-
subordination, have been found guilty and
sentenced TO terms of imprisonment rang