davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-12
IA.ai!..l!LsEIAy!I:ssl!:! ] !:s!:!5ssB J J S
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1884.


Passenger trains leave Shenandoah
Henn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, lie.
hightCn, SlHtingtou White Hall, Catasauqua,
AllentoWn, Bethlehem, HaBton and Weatherly
bO4, 7.6S, e.lb m, l2.4S, 81, 5.E7 ?. N.
For New York and Philadelphig, 6.O4, 7.8B,
9l6 a n. i245, 2.57. For Quakake, Switch.
back, Gerhards and HudsondGle, Goa, els .
n., and 2.57 p. m.
For Wnkes-Bsrre, White Haven, Pittston,
Elmlrs, 6O4, 9.15 q. M, 2Ef, 527 p. IN. ~
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls bna
she West 6O4 9,l5 4 a. Tn and 30 5.21 p. m,
StfOudsOurg, 6Ol q. m, 2.57 p m.
For Lam6ertville and Trenton, rs 3, n.
For TunkhaunocE, 6.04, elsa M, 2b7, 627 p 10.
For Ithaca and Geneva 604, els =. N, 5.23
For Auburn g15 q. m. 5Hp.r.
ForJ Jeaucsville, Lewiston ana Beaver Meadow,
TB8 Q. M, i243 sos p. m.
FCr Stockton ana Lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.Ss
els, o. NJ, i2.4S, 2.51 5.N p. n.
For Silver Brook Junction, Audenried ano
Hazlet1u "a, 7.Ss, ID q. N l2lS 2.57, 5.27 and
B5r Scranton, S.O4, els T.. m, 257 and 5gI
FCr Haglebrook, Jeddo, Drifton ana Freeland,
For Ashland, Girardvtlle and Lost Creek, A.5a,
81, el8, 1910 3. r 100, lao, 4i0, Ss5 e.22, eb
For Raven Run, Centralia, Mount Carmel and
Shamokin, 9.l3, 11l4 a. m, lS2, $40, 8.22 p. M
Tor Natesyile, Park Place, Mahauoy City aud
5s sag2 56s iUs s5 iis i6s5 p SI2i @ i'o' ' 2'' 3"
Trains wil Leave shsmokin at s15, u.4b
I
] gcla 3l sLb q. NJ, i&43, 257, 5.I, Lbs p, ~.
Leave Shenandoah for FCttgviug, E.60, T28
5ts llJo 4LaO g. m.i 1853 &.57, 4.lO 6.S7, s.el
/ Leave Pottsvine for Shenandoah, 600, 7.5g,
BOB l9l5 lla0 o. , 1892, 800. 800 u.2)i 7.l5,
\ TtF 1000 p. m.
| Leave ShenHndoah for HaEletou, 5Os, ,s.sa, 8i6,
/ o. M, 1855 2.57, b.2l, ,B.03 p. IA
Leave HazlstOu IOr Shenandoah fSd, lQC1
ll.e6s N l2,l5, 2.tb, 68O 7.25, 7.56 p, L.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
! Trains lOavs for Baven Run, Centralus, sat
! Carmel and bhamOkln, 8s6 q. M, 2.4O D. m.
end arrive at 8hamokin at 7.4O a. m. anC SIS
I p. m
Trains leave ahamokin for Shenandoah 10
7,55 a. n. ana 400 p. M, and arrive at shea
/ andoah at 40 a, N. and 4.5s p, M.
Trains leave for Ashland, GirErdvills ana Ltsi
| Greek, $40 a, E2-, 1880 p. N,
For Hazleton, Black Greek Junction, Pen "
Haven Junction, Mauoh Chunk, Allentpw'
Bethlehsm, Easton End New York, s.49 ~.
| 1880 200 p IA.
| For PhiladelFhiE 1880, 2.bb p. NJ.
/ Eor NGtesyile, Park Place, MahEnOy City ana
Delsno s.48, II SS q. m, $50 G55 ass COB D. m
/ Leave HaEletOn for Shenandoah, G8U, lt.d
| O. m, I.0S, SIS y. IN. -
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, b60, g. sf,
/, $50 q. m, 2.40 p. N.
Leave Pottsville for shenandoah, $50, I1.dG
| an, ,t.S6, {. is p, "a,
ROLLIN 4. WILBUR, Genl. eupt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
n, W, NObJNHMAoaER, Asst c, -ii.ly, P. All p'-''
! South Bethlehem, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-12

For a pain in the side or chest there is
nothing so good as a piece of flannel dam
pened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound on over the seat of pain. e affords
prompt and permanent relief and If used
Ia time will often prevent "A cold from
resulting in pneumonia. This same treat
ment is a sure cure for lame back. FoI
aisle by Grllhler Bros
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-12
Saved My Life
So Worth of Hoods sarsa.
paPiIla
Severe Case Of Nicotine Poisoning

Severe Case Of Nicotine Poisoning.
&C. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell Mass:
"Gentlemen;- i write these lines to certify
that Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured me Of a mos
painful disease from which have suffered the
past four years. 1t appeared in the form Of
eruptons on my neck and face spreading oVei
my body, so painful that could not sleep ai
night, and could not work in the day time, and
when did lay down and get into little doze, Il
would move Just little, 1t would start thai
terrible sensation, and
Blood Would start
from the eruptions on my legs and body. had
10 wear bandages all the time. Ny eyes were
badly swollen, my back in terrible condition,
One physician said it was weed poison, another
eczema, and the last told me it was
Nicotine Poisoning,
and that would have to go to a physician who
made speciality of my disease. q omitted to
say that l am cigar maker by trade.) But
Hoods Sarsaparilla had been recommended,
and / thought / would try it, and 1 am heartily
thankful that did 1 can truly say that Hoods
6arsaparilla has effected
A Perfect Cure
am free from sores, have a good appetite, nd
dull feelings, and that continual sick headache
is gone. This wonderful cure has only cost me
FIVE dollars. This small amount OF money has
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

the country, or class OF the people. at
the financial mercy or will and pleasure of
another section or class.
When our mint was established in 179a
the silver dollar was the unit of value and
SO continued until 1872 when, by the act
OF February 18th of that year, the gold dol
lar was made the unit of value. The coin
age of the gold dollar was not authorized
until February 1856, and It's coinage vas
discontinued in September. 1890, and the
total coined was not "IJ5.O3l,00O gold dol
lars" but only $40, 400, 337. Previous to 1853.
when the fractional parts of the dollar
were made subs .diary and up to 1881, when
foreign silver was deprived OF legal deot-
paying power our currency OF domestic
commerce was not only gold and silver coin
but consisted largely OF state bank issues
based on specic-gold and silver coln-as
the basis OF & three to one issue. In o's-
cussng this important question let US tell
the people not only fht truth, but the whole
truth. "You cannot TOOL all the people all
the time
Mr.. Editor. white / fully agree with those
who desire and are working for reform
IN our financial system or policy by open
ing the mirts to the free coinage OF silver
produced in the United States, with no
change I'm ratio, and the repeal Of the 10 Per
cent tax on state bank issues, do not be-
hevc that adoption Of either or both 81
these measures would prove king Cure
alp for the financial and cUmInercl II Ills
Of the present. No doubt either nSos'ire
would bring come, and possibly much, re-
lief and, in my humhlc opinion, TO Gecr-
g'a.
State hanks Of issue guarded by stringent
laws rig,dI- enforced. would prove 4 flnIn-
cial blessing. bur general prosp arity would
not necessarily follow in the wake of these
reforms for though resourccg, the founda-
tcn of prosperity, may he Undated; aud
money, The agent for the development o.
resources free and plentiful water, there
can be no individual, state or national pros
DeTty without energy, Industry, economy
AMI thrift coupled with Intelligence. In
every business. Individual, corporate, state
or rational, there Is an account called eek
pense account" which eXerts a subtle and
often astonishing influence ovsr the pros
perity Of q business, for this account is a
prime factor in tho equation of loss aud
gain" and should, therefore,, be often scru-
tinizcd IL would be interesting and in
structive in connection with the financial
question to investigate our Expense ac-
count" as q people and government for
1893, but such an investigation would make
this article unreascrably long; so with your
expense account" Of the people and the
government for 1925 will be reserved for
communication in the near future
JAMES W. ROBERTSON.
President Cleveland's suggestion OF arbi-
tration Of labor disputes gives general salts
faction. According TO the white house chef
he also appreciates the results of cooking
with DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
THEY LYNCIlED HIM.
A Mob Of Masked Men in Maryland Hang
Negro.


Upper Marlboro, Nd. October 20-Ste-
phen Williams. the negro who assaulted
Mrs. Eardesty on Wednesday night and
confessed, was taken from the county Jail
this morning and hanged.
The negro was captured shortly after
the assault Wednesday night and identified
by Mrs. Hardesty. tic had n preliminary
hearing Wednesday inside the Jail Mrs.
H&rcesty testified that abe and her adopted
daughter, Rosie R.dseway, had retired on
Wednesday night, leaving the door unlock
ed. awaiting the return of her husband.
who was at the store, u few hundred yards
away.
Between and 10 o'clock she heard the
door open and saw the negro, who inquired
for Mr.. Hardesty. saying he had a message
for him. Mrs. Hardesty said her husband
was down at the stable. The man there
upon said: Il know where Mr. Hardosty is.
II Is not Mr.. Hardesty | want. 1t is YOU.
She ordered him away. but he caught Mold
OF her and dragged her into the kitchen
adjoining. The house dog interferrei ard
she succeeded in getting away. Airs. hHr-
desty ran out of the house followed by VIII
liatas. She succeeded in getting under .
wire fence and made her way across a field
OF briars in her bare feet. She was over
taken by her husband. who had been at
tracted by the cries of the daughter.
Sheriff George 5. Dove was notified and
caught the man. The prisoner, when put
upon the stand. admitted the charge in
fun, saying. Il am the right man. but would
not have attempted such 4 thing had 1 not
been under the influence OF liquor"
Justice Harris committed Williams 30
Jail without bail to await the action of the
court next April.
4 little after midnight several horsemen
rode Up to the Jail Keepers house and de-
manded the Keys Keeper Spicer said he
would not surrender them. Then the report
OF a piS,ol was heard aud Il was announced
that the Jail had been broken into. Ii took
an hour 10 batter down the doors before
Williams was found on the second tier.
re cried, "Murder,' ana begged riteousy
FOR his life as he struggled with the masked
men. \ rope was quickly thrown over his
head and The crowd of lyaChers started
down stairs. Williams made no further re-
sistance but ran along with his captors to
an iron bridge near the jail. Here he was
strung up with a new rope and several shots
were fired his body.
\ large crowd CT citizens, awakened By
The pistol SnCJs and other unusual noises.
appeared hut were warned away. The body
was cut down and 4 jury Of inquest render
Ell a verdict OF death by violence at the
hands OF unknown parties.
The negroes assault upon MIS-. DarQesty
vas committed within u quarter OF a nile
Of where negro named Alien was hanged
foT similar crime only 1--we months ago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

president Cievel2nd's suggestion. OF arbi-
tfdtion or labor disputes gives general salts
faction. According to the white house chef
he also appreciates the results of cooking
with DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22
The Poorest Man I'm the world

Can write to me and receive by return mall,
IN plain envelope. sealed. free, Il prescvip
ton with fun directions for a speedy, per-
mauent and private nome cure for Lost
Manhood, Nervous Debility, Atrophy, Night
Losses Varicocele. etc. I will furnish the
medicine, if desired, cheaper than it would
be put up at i drug store. Address G. b.
Wri.-ht Box No 1S@6. Marshall, Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

Columbia, S. c., October 20.-(Special )
News reached here To-Day of an attempted
rape and suoseQucnL lynching which Oc-
CURED in Oconee county, in The mountain
region OF this state.
Near the station Of I'ueGloo, on the Pied
mont Airline railroad, lives man, named
Hoaea. with his family. One day recently
ne and all of his family, except fifteen
year-old daughter and an infant, were
away from home. During their absence
a burly negro entered the house and was
half way across the front room before he
was seen By the young girl, who was
churning.
In reply to his question as to whether
there was anybody else at home she re-
piled. no one. except herself and The baby.
He then said: 81 am going to buckle you
down and Kill you" He went outside of
the house 90 get Il cord, which, he said,
was in II Vallse. Is soon as he went out
side OF the house The Erl seized her infant
brother and lied out the back door, She
made good ner escape to the place where
her father had gone, and reported the case
10 him.
Immediately posse was formed to seach
for the villain. While the search was
going on another body OF men were met
who were searching FOR a negro answering
t. the same description. The parties scat
tered over the whole country round about.
In a short while the report was given out
that tae negro could not be found. but
there is evidence that he was found. hang
ed and his body sunk in the Tugaloo river
Christmas Money.
TOO early 20 greet our friends with
'Christrp..s Gifts" bat not too early tn
write for terms and territory on my beau
tiful set of Xmas books. Active agent
wanted in every town ana county in the
south no experience recosslr Special
Inducements to those beginning early. Ad-
dress -. y. Lutner. publisher IS and IS
Whitehall ST.. Atlanta. Ga. Mention this
paper .-- 49, ~-.--.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-22

these will in cash. ()
he
prize be
Of gu gcondo
nuotcr guessed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07

The farmers Of Indiana for the
first time in the history Of the State,
are feeding their wheat TO their hogs
and selling their corn. Wheat brings
43 cents per bushel when delivered at
the country stations and corr soils
readily at from Is to AZ cents. The
farmers say that one bushel of wheat
contains as much nutrimcnt as two
bushels OF corn and as hogs arc bring
ing good prices and corr is higher than
wheat, it is economical to feed the lat
ter and sell their corn.
The Scientific American saws
=" Railways are comparatively few in
Norway, owing to the cost of construc-
ton in Il mountainous country and to
the disinclination of the people to
speculative enterprise. The highways,
however, are excellent, and one may
travel post almost anywhere in u
public carriage or post chaise. The
post stations arc seven miles apart,
and the traveller changes vehicles at
every station"
Tho Lewiston (Mc.) Journal says /:
Durln E areccnt shower in Kingfiold
a mareand colt, that had taken refuge
under a shed, suddenly rushed out into
the rain. which was pouring down,
and on into an open field. A minute
or w after their departure lightning
struck tho building in tho exact spot
where they had boon standing. Tho
question now asked is: did tho horse
milf the coming danger :"
Kentucky farmers have recently
been the victims of a peculiar swindle.
Men who claimed to be sanitary OK
perts sent out by the State authorities
to vaccinate everybody at 80 cents an
nIno hnun hnnn nt,n,nttpr =, q, ,,lo
of counties in that State. The rascals
used flour paste instead Of virus, so no
harm was done beyond the money loss.
In Franklin County, Maine, there
Is a divorced wife who for two years
has been housekeeper for her ex-hus-
band. Things go on smoothly, in spite
of the fact that the housekeeper is
visited twice a week by an attentive
beau.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
glss Max [vaIIeSss aS ~ Ell d

~ E I'm HFW "a J.
lives. Nov. Nmy time Is up and Z
must give Wayy*slvoice& ~ Coon. u IT
thank You for your atfsntiOniani pa!
thence, apd1 tlahk yous for The votes {
knowiyou are going togfge me Id mo-
yember. They sy YOU ought not 70
vote for me because + amt married,
but I tell you'll am going to get mar
rfed-as sOpp-as this cafnpaignis-over,
and j am going to give you the biggest
Unfair in the White House In Columbia
youseyeE saw, 9and6 expect yon alto
be there and invite yoh5h0w to-eofne.f
BY the time these candidates had
finished IL was getting along towards
the shank OF the afternoon, SO the can
dictates for Congress had rather q slim
crowd to talk to. Speeches were made
| by Wilson, johnson, Duncan and Far
ley.
The finale was rendered by State SUI
perintendent of Education Mayfeld
Whitman and Keitt.
The crowd was by q large majority
for Tillmau, Evans and Wilson. Little
interest was manifested in the other
candidates except to learn their names
and what they were running for.
Gov. Tillman left after Butler hat
finished speaking having an invitation
to dine with a friend in town.
All the candidates left for Picken
on the afternoon train or by privat
conveyance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07
A NEW poLIoY oUrLINED.

-
Ex.Sherif Hoiiey is the New Chief
Constable HE Hopes that all Good
Citizens VIII Ali Him-His Policy
Will be Mildness. and Force Not to
be Used Unless Absolutely Ncces-
sary.
Columbia Register.
M. Il. HolleJ, ST., ex-Shcriff of Aiken
County, has received his commission
as chief Of the Dispensary constabulary
force. Mr.. Holley is a fine looking
man OF about 80 or 80 years off age3
His record as Sheriff of Aiken County
10 u sufficient guarantee that he will
discharge the duties of his now posi-
tion in a most acceptable manner both
to h administration and to the citi-
g n generally.
In speaking of the work connected
with his position Mr.. Hol,ey said 1T
is my desire that L may be able to con-
duct my office SO that | may command
the respect and receive the
ton OF all good citizens. L wish to put
the office upon the plane Of u high
policy, and will not do anything that
may arouse animOsity or resentment SO
lar as the personal conduct Of myself
and my officers are concerned. / filled
the office OF Sheriff of Aiken County
Tor twelve years and those who know
me will say that in tho discharge of my
duties, while strictly adhering to the
letter, and unswerving in my purpose
to enforce che law, 1 gave no man Of
tense or ever aroused personal feeling
against NO.. | intend to carry on the
business of chief constable in q like
manner. L ask that the people will
look upon me as q gentleman and |
wish them to feel assured that in my
dealings with them I shall certainly
conduct myself as such. l hope that all
good citizens will discourage the
fermentation of strife and trouble.
Whatever may BIO the individual opin-
lon as to the law itsolf it is the first
duty OF all good men to endeavor to
check anything that may tend to bring
about violence and disorder. I hope
that the press may take this view of
the matter and that it will use its
power n influence to allay irritation
Inc to abstain from the expression of
lnflammatory sentiments. L nave no
idea that there will be any trouble If
this course is pursued, and if there
should be trouble it would be brought
about by Il disregard of the voice of
peace.
81 shall go TO Charleston today and
will probably be there for some time.
| shall @ the men who have beer en-
gagged in the whiskey business and /
think after [ have talked with them
we will understand each other better
1t was clear from the tone of Mr.. Hol-
ley's remarks that every effort would
be exhausted to enforce the law before
anything like actual forcc would be re.
sorted to. 1t vas equally clear that
when it should be deemed necessary to
employ force that the step would be
taken with ~promptness and effect.
Nothing as far as possible will be done
to irritate and every opportunity would
be given to those who were in the
business to get out without loss.
Mr.. Holley wears his badge upon the
lapel of his o u and it is understood
that all the constables will be required
to do likewise; thus doing away with
the obnoxious a%ppellation of "spy'
and appearing in public like any other
police officer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07

GREEN ToMAToEs.-Few neon,a
know the value of green tomatoes. and
they are seldom put TO any other use
than making catsups and pickles. They
can be made to take the place of other
In many ways, which will be found
q great convenience to housekeepcrs,
especially IL fruit is scarce.
"A very nice breakfast relish can be
prepared by slicing full-grown green
tomatoes, soaking them in salt and wa
ter for several hours, and frying in
butter.
Green tomato pie is very appetizing,
and very similar to green apple pie.
To make 1T, line pie pans with crust
put q layer of sliced green tomatoes in
sprinkle with sugar, put in another
layer OF tomates, cover with sugar.
CRATE nutmeg over, and add a little
water. Bake in a we'll heated oven.
Q tomato preserves are very
delicate. Make syrup of one pound OF
sugar and u pint OF water for every
pound of sliced green tomatoes. Put
n latter In and cook slowly until
clear flavor with lemon or ginger.
Spiced green tomatoes are made as
other spiced fruit, and will be- found
delicious.
Green tomatoes make excellent pick
les and catsups, and are IL suitable ad-
dition for all vegetable catsups, as well
as mango stutfing and other similar
preparations.-The Household.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-08-07

EGoyernor THiman: E'sI'm simply de-
lending myself E.YQufse been making
insinuations Ia. tho papers and I'm
tired OF urattacks.W
1 Gen. Butlsrs 81 Iwant you to under
stapd my positipns fshaye not insin-
dated anything about you. Why don't
you deny what L charged and not 90
Into personalities. When you want to
fight, damn IL, say SOL
Governor Tillman 81 don't want
asas SBSsles: Swslf, refrain from
making any personal remarks about
me-
Governor Tillman: "You have no
right to make any insinuations as to
my public life. You can't separate my
public record from my public character
for honesty"
Gen. Butler: 81 don't make any in
situations. There's no use talking
anymore. When you have anything to
say come to me first"
Gen. Butler again referred to the
bowling down.
Governor Tiilman: "You know ]
had no more to do with that than you
did,
Gen. Butler: 81 want 1t understood
that I'm going to have my free speech
IL have to fight for. it, but don't put
these Cd d-mn hoodlumns on me-
Gen. Butler aud Governor Tillmar
kept up their fire for q few minutes
longer, and Gen. Butler repeated tha'
he did not want his one leg considered
and that he did not want any innocen'
people brought into any trouble. Gov
ernor Tillman said ne had no right I,
make his insiuuations. BY this tim,
Conductor Dawkins had worked hi
way back into the car and peremptori
ly ordered the discussion o.stop. I'll,
appealed to the participants to b,
quiet, as he would lose his job IL h,
permitted such things In his car. Gen
Butler acceded. Governor Tillma,
took his seat. Gen. Butler left the ca,
and all was over.
Governor Tillman went to chattin,
pleasantly with his friends, and JUS
here it might be said that he was re
markedly cool during the entire spat
Gen. Butler returned to the smokin.
car, sat among his friends and spok,
pleasantly to them. The majority o
those outside of the Pullman knew
nothing whatever of the occurrence
In the Pullman III there were abou
eight passengers, half of whom wer,
ladies. They craned their necks an,
opened their ears to catch every word
Mr.. Caughman got q seat and was in
good humor for the balance OF tn,
evening.