davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-05-03

p~rivates, free to go whittier they list.
ed, had drifted down the country
roads towards the city bent upon
sightseeing. Townspeople were
pouring in on foot, on bicycles, in
carriages and on horseback aud lay
ing down their voluntary toll to
Bugler Thatcher, who presided at
the park gate.
Three policemen from the city had
been detailed to keep order, but their
| services were not needed and they
mixed with the army on the best OF
terms. During the morning Health
Officer Hammet with several assist
ants came out to inspect the camp.
Two sick men were found In a tent,
one of them, VIM. Fitzgerald, the
standard bearer, threatened with
pneumonia, the other John Smith,
leader OF the band, who had taken a
bath in a wayside brook Sunday,
and was suffering from a chill. Both
Of them were wrapped in blankets.
The health officer promised to send
la doctor and medicine to them.
Noon arrived and with it no break.
fast for the hungry men. M~utterings
of discomfort were heard and seemed
TO be particularly bitter against Car
Browne, who was living high in the
city. There was even talk Of lynch.
ing him when he should put in an
appearance.
One of the commissary wagons
had driven down to the city head
quarters and had not returned, hence
the delay in breakfasting.
Meanwhile the men lay about the
camp, shaving, playing cards, read
ing all the newspapers they could
secure and talking mutiny. Twenty
or thirty gathered about a commune
leader, who read a long description
Of the army from a morning paper
When he came to the statement tina
Browne was a man versed in history
scripture and mathematics, he com
mented, mathematics; What tn
= is them?" From the comment
/ passed on the dispatch from Western
armies it vas apparent that the mel
closely followed the movements Q
their allies.
500 BATTERED MEN.
--- Al on w. d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
AS FRIEND MEETS FRIEND
There is the Same Greeting
in All Countries.

The First Salutation Is Invariably an In
quiry About Health-The Danger OF
Closed Doors and windows The one
Cure for Neuralgia.
"How do you do ?" is the phrase al over
the world. In every language the first greet
ing inquiries about the health.
Winter with closed doors and windows
coal stoves and indoor life eudangers health
brings a bad condition of the blood and low
eriug tone to the nervous system
"1he most certain indication of badly nour-
ished nerves." says Dr. Weir Mitchell, "is
neuralgia"
Nothing robs tired, aching nerves Of all
irritation like appropriate nerve food Paine's
celery compound best meets this need Neu
algis, rheumatism, lumbago and kidney
troubles, due to poor blood yield to Paino''
celery compound when nothing else gives
relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

Mrs. L. Van Zile of 262 Liberty St., Pater
son, N. j., whose portrait is given above
writes as follows;
Il enclose you one of my pictures, that you
may show it to suffering humanity and tel
Whist Paino's celery compound is doing fol
me am still using it, and it is doing
great work in my family. have recon-
meuded the remedy TO several sufferers.
"Am taking it for neuralgia, with grea
benefit"
raine's celery compound is the one tru
specific for all diseases resulting from an i'm
paired nervous system or impoverished blood
Try it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
Thousands OF Elk.

LAEDERs, Wyo., Feb. l4.--lt is estimated
that not less than 10000 elk have come out
from the mountains and foothills on to
the plains between Fort Washatie and the
head of the Wind river TO escape the deep
SHOWS. The Indians are very anxious to
slaughter the animals, but so far they
have been unsuccessful in securing per
mits from Indian Agent Ray.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
New Fo.tmnstsr. Annointod.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Sixty-nin fourth
class postmasters were appointed yester-
day. Among them were the following:
New Jersey-Howell, J. s. Conine; Ocean
Port, w. A. Haynes. New York-Berwyn,
r. ID. Swift; Kent cliffs, A. c. Townshend;
Knoxboro, +. Il. Onyan; Mahopac Falls,
G. L.. Post; Scottsburg, W. r. WILDER;
Sodus Point, NJ. NJ Farrell; Sylvan Lake,
+. S. Betz. nsylvania-Auburn -Four
Corners, p. c. Bushnell; Burlingame, G..
b. Richart; Crum, Jesse Crum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-The president
yesterday sent to the senate the following
Philadelphia nominations: Eugene Town
send, TO be superintendent Of the mint;
John r. Read, to be collector of customs;
p. Gray Meek, to be surveyor of customs;
j. Marshall Wright, to he naval officer;
St. Clair A. Mulholland to be pension
ogapt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

For Pimples and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At
drugstores; or write to B F
Allen Co., 365 Canal st, New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

ALBANY, Feb. l4.-The senate committee
on citizens killed the greater New York
bill prepared 10y the commission and intro
duced by Senator Cantor, and voted to re-
port the bill of Senator Reynolds provid-
ing that the cities of New York, Brooklyn
and Long Island City shall vote on con
solidaJion and equalization Of taxation
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l4-Louis j Silva, the
defaultng secretary Of the Rainwater-
Bradford Hat company, who fled to Can
ada, oct % last after having, during his
connection with the firm, embezzled Sli6,-
OOO surrendered yesterday afternoon to
the criminal court in this city and was re
leased on "a bond of S. .OOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
BROWNSVILLE.

Samuel Dimmick visited friends at f. otis.
Vile.
Patrick Burke has returned TO Phil.
adelphis,
Miss Sadie Frew, Of swatara, is the guest
Of her sister here.
joseph Dooling a,d 1.J. M.Gu.ly have
started in the insurance business
f. +. Brcsliu, who sprained his ankle a
week ago, is able to be at work aga n.
Thieves entered the chicken coops Of Pat
rick LawiOr and stole five Of the occupar U.s.,
and no clue to the thicvos has been secured.
Thieves entered the residence Of Mis-. Dor.
mor on Monday night ana stole bag Of fl ar
after which they stole a number Of chickens
from the coop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
POTTSVILLE
Works.
Third and Race SITS.

n ME SOAP BUSINESS established half
a century ago 10y the late Charles II
Il Koptzsch, was recently purchased by
Carlton NJ. Williams, and the works have
now resumed business under entirely new man
agement, but we have retsined in the manu-
featuring department the old employees familiar
with the process OF soap making that have
made Inc Kopitgsch soaps so famous for their
superiority over all other brands for laundry
and general household use.
WITH INCREASED FACILITIES for man
w ufacturing we are now prepared TO al all
orders from the trade.
OUR CENT OCEAN and CENT BORAN
~ are tavorite bran ds, and we guarantee them
made Of pure materials and free from adultera-
tious OF any Kind.
DUY SAMPLE CAKES or YouRGROCER
ID and be convinced Of it's excellence. Save
the wrappers for rewards.
TIIGHE sT PRICEs PAID FOR TALLOW,
IL greese and SOAP fat
wM HEALD, Manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

Boston, Feb. l4-The liquor law com
mittee gave hearing on the bill to pre-
vent treating. Representative Day, author
of the bin, proposed that bars be so built
so that only one person can stand before
them at a time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
GOOD Chnnoe For ,lnxs.

Boys who are willing to work can make
money by selling the EVENING HERALD
in Shenandoah. Apply at once at the
HERALD office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

Pnen Baby vas slck we gave ner CasOoysh
When she was Child she cried fo5 Castoriss
When she became Miss she chung so CasJnres.
Thep she hao Children sle gave chem gssspasaf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

'F'UN Of trOUOie. Ih the uuNarpy sufferer
with pains ar rhcumalism hed tl-g OIL is
the famous pain cure Nr rheumatism, GOut,
Neuralgia unu lumbaen tOsls - cents.
Red Flag Oh Is sol. nt +. p ID kirnu', B. rug
store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

~ order 10 complete bt,s iour copies Of tho
EVENING ; EtALD OF Septembe lGgh, Octo-
Der 2l.t and 2'fh 1893. ar- wanted.
Address, HtHALp uI.re Sheuaudv.h. Pc If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

All persons are forbidden to skote oi
trespass on the dams Of the Shenandoah
Water Company under penalty of The law
BY order of the company.
l-l8-4w 5. ID. Hess Supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

There are many common nimerts sold hut
there is only one gre paiu 'UIe f-r n torms
OF Srrains, Cuts, Bruises and a odily p in.
It's uume is Red Flag oil Costs % cents.
sold at p. T.. ID. Eiri Is Drug tore
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

John . Boilly's 5. ine plscc TO get tue
5lrest wine and j,uO s, h,s hpes md ales
sud Rprst brands ~ .igars ln16 #
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
wall Pauer Bargains

VIII sell my entire stock Of wall paper at
tho cost of manufacture in order 10 close out
business.
GEORGE W. HAssLER,
los North Jardu street,
l-11.lw shenandoah Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOR SALE Cheap.-A good tent, suitable for
L fishing parties Apply at heeses Auction
Comm s1On House, West Centre street II
nor RENT-Stora in the hilton Runyan
J. property, opposite Max Schmidts new dry
goods store Apply TO Max schmidt 2-l2u
l AIDES CAN MAKE S3 DAILY BY FOLD
II ms and addressing circulars for us, at
home No canvassing. Position permanent
eply with stamped envelope Miss Grace
Paul. South Bend, Indiana PA 3t
A GENT- make $500 day. Greatest kitchen
"a utensil ever invented. Retail 35cts. TO
8 sold In every house. Sample, postage paid
five cents Forshee & McMakin, Cincinnati
o. l0-ll.wed.26t
or IN A DAY MADE, steady employ.
BOtOO ment guaranteed selling a household
necessity and new, cheap kitchen utensil. Sell
on sight. Salary or commission. Particulars
free Clifton soap Mfg Co.. 1863 Walnut
st., Cincinnati, o 2S-we1-l0t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14
THIRD EDITION
GIRARDvILLE.

William Mcintyre, the tonsoriaHst, at
Mahanoy City yesterday.
Mr. ShaeGer, Shenandoah machine agent,
made business calls here on tuesday after.
noon
Miss Annie Tahaney, of Mahanoy City.
visited Miss Annie Grady, Of Parker street.
yesterday
Miss Katir Mclaughlin, of Pousvlle. was
Parker street, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Evan Sykes, "a prominent social leader
of town, is visiting friends in Morea
z. j. Gavin has returned to town after sew.
eral days visit TO the CITY.
A. J Bamhrick met am unknown man in
Good Springs yesterday, but az this writing
We are unable TO state results Of meeting.
Michael Daley, freight agent for the p &
r. railroad at Shaluokin visited his parent.
here yesterday.
Columbian Social Club held their monthly
meeting o. Monday night,
Michael Bannou is recovering from an At
ta' k Of the grippe.
Don't Tobacco Spi, OR moke your Life way
is the truthful. startling title Of @ little hool
that tells all about hOtC-b.C, the wonderful
cost trtl'u7 Uua he man who wants tu Gull
snd can runs uu physical or hnHu,lal risk IN
using No tU.uaC sold y all druggists.
Book at drug stores or Dy mail free. ADDRESS
TIE Stnrlng Acmeay Co. Indiana MIuera
Springs Ind. Wa sly
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

Boys wanted to sell the EVENING HERALD
TO customers in shenandoah. Only hustler.
need apply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

Save you tried McElhenuy's fried oystero'
Q.1o.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-14

TO ana see It,
Keagey, the photographer, has great
So 90 bargain. Go and see it.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12
Low Price of Gotten Not an Unmix-
 ed Evil.

To the Editor of The Commercial Appoal
 l have just read with pleasure what you say about cotton being so low. Itis certainly disceuraging, but, as von say, full crop and low price is better than a short crop and high price, and as everything that we have to buy is as low or lower than cotton, the man who is out of debt has no cause 10 com plain. but it is hard for those who are in debt, as 1t takes two bales of cotton to pay as much on q mortgage as ore did a few years ago. A big crop and low prices IS not without its advantages. When ever cotton gets so low that it will net pay to transport the raw material to New England and the finished product back, then the cotton mills will come to the cot ton fields. We are nearing that point now, aud that this will bring a large increase in the manufact- ure of cotton in the South, in the near future, there is not particle of doubt. With the Northern fac tolies that will come here and those that we will build, we can manufacture most of our cotton, instead of only a small part of 1t as now. While l do not think we will make 10,000,000 bales this year, still it is possible for us to make it. and at 6 cents pound that would bring s300,000, 900, and the seed would be worth S30, 000,000 Again, the lower cotton gets the greater the lnducement to raise something else, and when we raise all our own supplies, it may be possible for us to raise 5-cent cotton When we do thls, we will very nearly supply the mark cts of the world, which take less than l2,000,000 bales year, and the United States uses less than onethird of it and makes more than threefourths. If we could manufacture half our cotton, iron and timber we would soon be the wealthiest people on earth.
 c. c. l.. DILL
 D;It bnr,,b l..
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12
SSAs,,. 5, 6 s.:3Ge .9.., 5 : ifs54y,7
 rkSyS5C1sIZ<Ae ms f.ssI<<, sssaAA &Z 2fSsr.s-ss,-St't '. Ss1..sS
Midway.

Crops in this section are not as good as they promised to be the first of August. The weather during the first few weeks of that month euused the cotton to shed Ia great many forms and small bolls; and the excessive rains through the latter part of August and the first part of September. caused q good part of the bottom bolls to rot. Some cotton has sprouted in the boil. Rust has damaged cotton ali through this section, and some of the farmers think there will not be more than two-thlrds of crop made. 4 good many farmers are picking. and say that 1t is not turning out we'll. Some are gathering corn and say that it is turning out bet ter than was expected. Most farmers in this section will make enough corn to do them, and some will have enough 10 sell.
 The sweet potato crop, general lv, is good; and as soon as pos sums get ripe, We can eat '2pos sum and 'taters.
 There is very little mast through here, and the hogs will have to be fattened to make good meat.
 don | think the merchants of Monticello will sell much molasses to the farmers of Boarhouse next year, as the most of them raised sorghum, and are making enough to do them next year.
 Turnip patches are looking fine, and there are more planted this tail than fer several years.
 There are a great many stock peas pIanted, and if frost stays off a few days longer, there will be q big crop gathered.
 Parson Breedlove, of the Chris tian Church, has been carrying on a me'ting at New salem for about d week; and has babtizcd six new members into the church-aIl young mcn--and we hope that much good has been, and may vet be, accomplished from the meet ing. SYKES.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12
Specimen Cases.

$. II. Clifford, New Basel, Wis, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly re. duced Tn flesh a'al st@cnght. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bueklen's Ar nica Salve. and his leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incur able. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by Brown, Hall, and Co.'S Drug store.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12
The 70 d-Time Leader


 \ quarter of a century ago ne well regulated country newspaper was considered worth sending out unless il contained what was de. nominated the "eader." This was always the editors pet, his studied article. It generally took mp the space of a column ard a hall t5 two columns of the paper and was Ieplete with long adjee- tives, ifnot with deep thought. Ii was not a homily; not an impir- ie; but more of space.filling com. position made necessary by the demands of lie times. It was captionei " Fos PopuH, Tea Del" ".S,,,aS PopaA .Saqrema est Ler," or some other no less euphoneous title; and it's place was invariably in the second eolHma Of the edi- toriai page. commencing at the top; and the head printer who would have had the temcrity to put II elsewhere would have either been brained, on the spot, with the office towel, or set to tramp ifg.
 But it's day of grace, whether of usefulness or not, is over. It is no longer respected, and fthe ed tor of to-day should, in his moody or mechanically moments, write q 4leadere it would be more than apt 10 find itself stored away oh the advertising page, between Smiths Bile Beans and Grand Pas. Soap. As this would be the unpardonable office sin, it is best net to write it.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12


 THE business outIook in the great commercial centres appear more inspiring, day by day. The tidal wave of prosperity moves q great deal slower than a cyclone, and is scarcely hall so impressive in its first approach, but iis bene- ficial ihhue ce will soon be felt from Maine To to Mexico and iron ocean to ocean; and the new Democratic taf5ff aw is justly en- titled 10 a large proportion of the credit therefor.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

The young Chicago gentleman, who has been made tho heir of Lady Berry's sS,o00,000, will, If he be anything like the ordinary
 young American in luck, proceed to increase the circulating medium to that amount. The thought oc- CUTS that if foreign noblemen ab- sorb our young American women who have large bank accounts there is no reason that foreign women oi plethoric purses should not reciprocate by laying siege 10 the affections of young American gentlemen who may need money. Thus would trade relations be established upon an entirely satis- factory basis.-Commcrcid Appeal.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

+ the farmers of this country will put ono-half of their cotton land in oats next season, plant u few more acres in corn and it- tie larger poiato patch, get few more hogs and take better care of them, times will not be so hard d year hence. Cotton k | good thing in it's place. but its place is lot all over the field.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12
Mr. ". ". FoIsoM after publish.

Mr. N. W. FoLsoMafter publish ing the Augusta idette for sixteen years has sold his papcrto Messrs, J. W. and l.. T. Penn. The I-idctte uuder the guidance of Mir. Folsom was one of the best county papers il tho stat and from the start made by his successors il appears that the paper will be equally as good under the new management We wish all parties, both the outgoing and in-eomniHg, good luck.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

Senator Vest at Kansas City told in few words the pivotal req son for bimetallism and an import ant reason for taxing incomes. No country" he said, "ean be prospero.s with increasing popula- tion and decreasing money" A little later, while upon the same subject of silver coinage, he said: ..Closing the hints of the world 10 silver has increased enormously
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

German Government to threaten us with retaliation. An act Of our Congress might fill the lead ing manufacturing cities of Gers many with more hungry Socialists than the divine-right Kaiser could make it convenient to shoot into sublection.-Neu York World.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

The meanest man on earth lives in northern Arkansas. He is cor oner and he found S75 and pis- tol on the remains of dead man. He charged S25 for his sevices and took it out of the S75. He fined the corpse $50 for carrying concealed weapons and confscat- ed the pistol. The dead man was buried by the community.
 This little morsel has travelled the rounds of the press regularly for the past twenty years. We can remember it that far back. How much longer it has been on the rounds we connot say. It orig mated In q comic paper published i'll some New England town. The locality of the "meanest man" was first laid down in Indiana. Next it was Michigan, then in Ohio, and so on, in one state or another. just as suited fancy. It is one of those old fashioned lies which never die, but which hover around and are handed down from one generation to anotfer, just like that good old lie which teaches children that butter comes from cows horns, and that pots of gold can be found at the end of rainbows.-F. s. El- erdtOr.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

QUITE number of the sugar planters of Louisiana say, that while sngar is very swee! to them It IS not sweet enongh to sugar coat the Republican pill sutficent for them to swallow it. They propose to stick to their old-time luve-Democracy.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

THE more cotton iactortes We have m the United States the greater will be the demand fer eur cotton, and the greater the demand the higher the price As il ie, there are not factories enough here to consume the cotton rro- duct and 1t has 10 be exported 10 foreign countries. which fixes the price of ihe staple.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

We are informed that the fund appropriated for the maintenance of our State charitable institutions by the general assembly is large enough for all purposes and enough left over to rebuild that portion of the insane asylum destroyed Tuesday night. In other words, the board of trustees had intend ed to cover back into the State treas ury large amount of the appro- priation for this item It IS for tunate indeed that such is the case and that the fund is available for re. building the asylum. The thing to do is to begin the work at once, and we doubt not that the board O trustees will take a similar view ot the situation.
 Ii there was any good reason to hope that the next legislature would remove the penitentiary from it's present site, the Demo- crat would suggest that the least possible amount be expended in repairing this institution, but the removal of the pcntentiary is un- certain. It is fortunate the dam age is no greater, and the state is able to rebuild the wrecked in sttiutions at once.-L. R. Demo crat.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

TuE Democratic Congressmen from Arkau>as are all at home and are making the welkin ring with oratory by proclaiming the goad old. sound Democratic doctrine to the people. Arkansas will send solid Democratic delc- gation back to Congress. The Rcl ublirans and P. P's. will not he iu it.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

j. NJ. PIrTMAN, of Prescott, the P. P. nominee for Congressman in the 3rd District. has withdrawn rom the race. This k one in stance on record where q r. P.1as shown some practical seHse. We do not pretend to say that tsis is Che only instance, but thrs is ono that we krow of.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

AFTER the clouds rolled by and the peof le of Little Rock had all opportunity to look about them they found that the damage from the cyclone was not so great as was at first believed. The work ef repairing is being vigorously pressed and the city will soon be ilselL agaiE.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-12

THERE was light vote polied in the election which was hel3 iu Ga, on the 3rd inst; but forth. nalely for ibat Slate and the country at large II was amply sui fcient to bury the Republicans and Populites, combined. The State went Democratic about twenty twousaud.