davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-30
READING
ia Y RAILROAD SYSTEM
IN ETFEcr MAY 90, 1874.


IN ETFEcT MAY co. 1874.
Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philsdelphia, week day
siS S a. an m. For Ne New S York XIV via M @s2sr % ohanf
week days, b,25, 9o n. M 12 30, 2.5S on
For Reading and Ph'lade nhia, week dAyS,
2,l0, 5.25, 7.2O, a. no., IL 81, g. 5.bb p. m. Sur
For Pottsville, week Gays, gIO, 79O, g. m,
ls 81 2.F5. 5.b5 p. m, Sunday, 2.l0 =. m.
For Tamsqus and Mshanoy City, week days,
g.lO, b.25, 7.20, a. NJ, l9S2, 255, 565 p m. sun
day, 2lo a. m. Additional t. NHhanoy City,
"iSn For Wi Wiiiia@sPort, sunbury and Lswisburr.
week days, SIS, llSO =. M, lSa' 100 p. M
For For &a6Snoy % Plane week days, 40, S2s, S1s,
7.SO, ll.SO a. m, l2S2 lS5, S55, ass, 700, s.W
p m. Sunday, 2lO, 995, q. m.
For Ashland and ShAmokiI. week days 10
20, llSO =. m, l.N, TO, SSo p. m SUI cay
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via PhiladelpniA, week days
500 q. m, i,SO. 400, 7SO p. m, l2.lb night Sun
u Leave We New " York via Mauch Chunk, week days,
L9O, $40 q. m, 1l0, 4So p. m,
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
B,O2, ll90 p m. Sunday, il 30 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, 80, ,7lO, 1905, n.b$
IN SO dtisE7a ~ p sunday sSaS SovS IS6 d
IL. 30, GIL p. m Sunday, 2s5 a. m.
Leave Tamsqua, week days SlS SEQ ll.8
SS M MssSSoP S @ sVRGsy TssS d,ys yJs s
ll.47 a. m, l.5l, IA, 9,54 p. m. Sunday, s46
an.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week day 2.40, Iss,
$50, eS7, 1l59 a. m, 12FS, zoo, $40, 626758,le.u
.. m, Sunday, go, 400 a. m.
| Leave Williamsport week days, 10 10, =. m,
335 IL .lb p. m. Sunday ll.lb p. IN.
For Baltimore Washington and the West via
| r. 4 o. r. r., through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, tP. a r. X. r. ~ S.0,
7sO IL 20 o. m, ~ .l8, 7.22, p. m, Sunday 220,
7.4O, II 20 a. m, 40 22 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and south Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
| Week dsys-Express 800 q. m; Saturdays
only zoos 400, SEQ p. m. Accommodation
snndays-ETpress, 600 1000 a. m. Accom-.
| IN odRtion, 500 a. m and 81 p. m,
| Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, cor.
| ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues Week
days-Express, $50, $50 a. m. and 400 p. N,
| Accommodation, $40 a. m and 430 p, m.
SunC ays-Exprsss 4OO, SIS 500 p. m. Ae'
| commodatlon, us m. and 4. .lb p. IN.
! ParlOr cars on all express trains.
O. g. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
! LA, SWEIGARD, Gen. Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-30
Castoria.

"CastOriaisso 80 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known 10 me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii SO. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-30

STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PHILADELPHIA Exchanges.

NEW YORK, May 20 The share speculation
today was strong in tone but rather dull. the
volume of business being lighter than for
some days past Closing bids
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-30
,lILED THE SEAS 9O YEARS.
One Of His Experiences.

For thirtv-eight years Capt. Loud followed
H" sea-, most of that time us master OF "a VeS-
b. and upon retiring from the water was ap-
HJ"l by tine secretary OF the United states
"aa~ury 70 super intend the seal fisheries IN
r-ta which position he held five years. lie
..,.c- one experience rs follows;
FnI several years had been troubled with
.H'gp' ucr. business and pain IN the region
" heart. My greatest atictiOn was
'. le "ss; g. was almost impossible at any
nae pb ain r"st ana slCep. Having seen
O.. Na,l' remedies advertised began using
arviue Aflor taking small quantity the
turht received WAS 80 great that was posi-
rply alarmed, thinking the remedy cuu-
tined Opiates which would finally be- iniuri-
Is 10 me; but on being assured by the drug
~ that IL was perfectly harmless, ! con; in
I'd .t together with the Heart Cure. T d1y
ran cOnscientiOusly say that Dr.. Miles Il -
rrllive Nervine and New Heart Cure did
ore for me than anything had ever taken.
ild been treated by eminent physicians
New York and San Francisco without ben
! owe my present good health to the
d, 'inus use OF these most valuable remedies,
ud heartily recommend them to all afflicted
( vas. Capt A. p. Loud, Hampden, Me.
DR. Miles Restorative Neryine and New cure
fr sold by all druggists on n positive guarsu-
e,. or by Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart,
'.l on receipt OF price, al per bottle, or six
n.'Ic- for -, express prepaid. They are
"-" from all opiateS and DANGEROUS drugs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-30

1.-THE use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
IT'S merits 80 well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse IL. Few are the
intelligent families VINO do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLos MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-30
Castoria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhBa, ErIctation,
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes dl.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-30

"For several years 1 have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ D.,
125th Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-30
NSOLENI STRIKERS.
The Colorado Men in Power by
Force of Arms,
A TERRIBLE CONFLICT FEARED.

The strikers said to be Guided by Ex-
pert Military Leaders and Ihcy Have
Created "A Reign Of Terror Recruiting
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01

A most economical result has attended
the recent improved processes in manufac-
turing wood pulp for paper, contrasting
sngularly with the fact that. years ago,
purchasers of sprucewood for pulp were
inclined to pay larger prices for smooth,
clear material than for any other descrip-
ton. it being customary in those days to
spend much time in boring out the knots
before grinding the wood into pulp
Now, however, it is found that the whole
substance, knots and all, can best be
ground up. and then, the specific gravity
of the knots being so much gr, alter than
that of the average pulp, they sink to the
bottom and can be removed. In fact, in
soda and sulphite pulp, there is less OF the
knot left after being in the digesters than
there would be of the ground wood pulp
where knots are present. The wood pulp
grinder prefers logs of full size on account
of the larger percentage of clear wood,
but in many sections much use is made oil
the small size. -Nt7p lorh SIM,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01
Maine Farming Notes.

Many farmers are now busilv engaged
in harvesting ice for use next summer.
The annual meeting of the Oxford
County Horse Breeders Association will
be held at Norway on January 27th.
James Holmes. one of Caribou's enter
prising farmers, had his wheat threshed
recently, and found that he had raised 1903
I-2 bushels of White Russian wheat, ma
chine measure, on two acres of land.
Take something to market every time
you go. Manage to take little more to
sell than you will need cash to buy and
you will soon be getting along in the
world and live more independently. -k,-
hanee.
Noleboro farmers have cut and hauled
to market at odd jobs, about 100, 900 hoop
poles every winter of late years. for which
they received S.. 30 a thousand. Hun
dreds of cords of kiln wood were slso got
out and sent to Rockland every winter.
This winter there is no sale for such pro-
Ducts in Rockland and even the Noble
boro farmer feels dull mes.-ItWaqHid
UfScfH9tY.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01
FARM. GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Odd Moments.

Said a discouraged oman, If YOU had
ever tried To work by snatchcS you would
know how hard it is to get anything done
that way
I've had to do a great,deal OF work and
study Just that way-by snalches, re-
sponded the other, quickly. 81 had to
learn to systematic my odds and ends OF
time. So know it can be done
These "odd minutes, which We lose in
our DAYS, count up amazingly. Fifteen
minutes multiplied by four make an hour.
And so many times day we let slip nj
teen minutes,
Fifteen minutes waiting for the lazy
ones to come down to breakfast! Fifteen
minutes for the unpunctual ones to 90 tor
a walk or drive Fifteen minutes walt
ING for the luncheon or dinner bell to ring.
Fifteen minutes waiting a dreSsmaker S
pleasure, for the child to come back from
an errand, or ior the restless baby to 90
to sleep, Not to speak OF the halt-hours
and hours spent in trains and boats.
When at night the busy woman counts
up her used and wasted opportunities.
She thinks, despairingly, "lt only had
those odd minutes in one limp at one
time, how much could accomplish which
now seems unattainabe'"
But something can be done with these
odd moments which are so eXasperatlngly
unproductile TO the diligent one. This Is
indisputabe, because there are those who
have used Just such minutes to advantage.
Many true examples rise up to confirm
the statement.
a woman who was obliged to wait at
the breakfast table for dozen boarders to
straggle down, in her waiting moments
manufactured yards OF dainty lace,
which she found profitable way OF en-
ployng the time Another young woman,
who daily waited a quarter of an hour tor
an elderly friend to go driving, kept
book on the hall table, and in the waiting
times of one summer managed to do
creditable amount of historical reading
Another kept novel going in each
room of the house, and whenever she
waited for dinner managed to read few
chapters of whichever book was handlest
The only reading moments OF one busy
woman was the time spent every day put
ting her baby to sleep, and her book was
kept in readiness for the operation.
it is told OF one industrious young girl
that she constantly crocheted or knitted
during the minutes her drawing teacher
was explaining prospective or sharpening
her pencil. But this does seem carrying
Misunderstanding very far.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01

Mr.. Charles w. Hilton OF Starks, is a
Young man of considerable ability IN the
sheep breeding business and he has been
able to make number OF good honest
dollars in this way To begin with he
knows sheep when he sees II and he
he knows its value from both the mutton
and wool standpointS, and nothing but
thoroughbrcds OF the highest grade will
satisfy him.
In Ianuar, ISqe he sold his flock OF
thoroughbred Merinos and went to On
tario where he purchased fourteen reg
stered thoroughbred Oxford Downs.
eight of which were English bred. One
of the bucks which was imported from
England weighed 327 pounds. This
flock was the nucleus of his business as 4
breeder OF Oxford Downs.
He raised twelve lambs from these the
first season and sold them at high prices.
and in the fall OF the same year went back
to Ontario, and purchased twenty-siN
more fine thoroughbreds OF four of the
best breeders in that country.
Among this last lot were fourteen FL g
fish bred sheep. and three that took first
premium at the Industrial fair at Tor
onto
D They were yearlng ewes and weighed
a55 pounds each. These sheep cost an
enormous sum but he would have the
best or nothing and upon that has de-
pended his success.
Every farmer or breeder who purchases
stock from him can feel sure that he is
purchasing as good as there is TO be had.
These sheep were exhibited at the State
fairs at Bangor and Lewiston, in 1892
and 1893 and took first premiums at both
places both years, and in 1903 took a spe
cal premium OF S25 90 for the best five
lambs bred and raised by the exhibitor
n This premium was offered by the Amer
lean Oxford Down Record Association of
Ohio. He raised twenty-six lambs the
past year and sold all but six Of the best
which he kept for breeding purposes.
He has an imported yearling buck
which weighs POS pounds 1t is a beauty
and bids fair to reach 375 pounds at ma
turty. It is really worth the time OF any
interested person TO call and see these
sheep. They are beauties and are paying
their owner handsome income,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01
Eggs with Soft Shells.

Hens that have plenty of exercise and
free access to the ground or to deposits of
gravel will not lay soft shelled eggs,
Such hens are not only too fat, but their
digestion has been impaired by life of
inactivity. If we keep them on starvation
diet we do not necessarily help their
diges ion. The best course with hens
that lay soft egg shells is to kill them for
the table They are always fat and ready
to kill If allowed to live such fowls will
get in the habit of eating their eggs. and
this habit soon affects the entire flock.
Keep fowls at work for what they get and
they will find material for egg shells OF
sufficient hardness The hard-sheled
eggs produce the most vigorous chicks,
though they may sometimes need help to
break their shells.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01

as a NJ Good business women to act
"AV ~ agents for us in every town
not already occupied by agents. Apply enclos-
INK stamp to Maine Viavi Co, No as7 Con
Grcss st., Portland Maine. 3m4
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01
Handling Potatoes In Winter

Whenever large quantities of potatoes
are stored, a good deal of work IS re-
CURED to keep them in condition, AT the
best there will be considerable waste, but
it will be greatly increased if the work is
neglected. 1t is impossible to keep pota-
toes in cellars close to the freezing tenn
perature, lest by accident the temperature
should 90 below the freezing point
Usually the temperature varies from 40
to 80 degrees and at either OF these
degrees of warmth the slightest tendency
to rot spreads very rapidly. There is
considerable evaporation from potatoes
exposed to air, and this aids in spreading
disease where it exists. If there is abso-
lutte certainty that potatoes are free from
disease, they will keep better in pits out
of doors than in cellars. This is espec-
tally true of seed potatoes. As the eyes
begin to swell and prepare to grow and
whether allowed to remain or broken OFT,
there will be less vigorous shoots from
such eyes than from seed kept wholly Sc
cluded from air and at a unit rm temp
erature a lite above freezing.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01
Concerning Fertilizers.

A Western exchange publishes with
apparent approval, or at least without dis
approval, letter from farmer urging
that commercial mineral minures are
not fertilizers, but produce their effect by
stimulation as result OF the 'electriclty
they contain. There is abundance OF
ignorance even among the wlsest scientists
as to what electricity really is; but they
will all agree that it has nothing to do
with the fertilizing effects OF mineral
manures. These in their way are as
certainly fertilizers as is the excrement
from farm stock. That they are more
concentrated makes them easier to apply
to crops. and therefore more valuable.
1t is possible by chemical analysis to
show Just what each mineral fertilizer
contains and how it compares with stable
manure in its capacity for feeding crops
Usually the stable manure suffers by the
comparison. If made from stock kept on
straw. corn stalks and other coarse feed,.
the stable manure Is largely composed OF
carbon. which is of little value to plants.
A wagon load Of such manure cannot be
spread over large place, and II II could
il would do little good Few farmers
can cover an acre evenly with with less
than 10 or Il wagon loads of manure.
They can apply with the seed as little as
so pounds of fertilizer evenly distributed
over an acre, and often at less than the
cost of hauling and distributing the stable
manure if they had it for nothing.
Even for supplying nitrogen and carbon
TO the soil the stable manure is no longer
absolutely necessary. 1t can be done by
liberal use of mineral manlies to make
clover grow. and this will enrich the land
lust as truly as drawing stable manure on
it. When a farmer has had experience
with commercial fertilizers it makes nm
more anxious to increase the quality
rather than the bulk of his stable manure
81 nc ia make it better worth handling
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01
BABY.

Little rohc Of snowy hue,
Dmut Is embroidered, too,
Satte.i garments all In white,
Grcrt The baby wond firing sight.
fstft stitch a hope enfoldS,
- p thu loving mother holds.
- fie'tllmy lace uniurls
la#=iHis OF love in tiny pearls.
ttIf feyes are deep and true,
mothers. ever new,
Keeps lis ulster burning bright
Fed from fountains OF delight.
Thus her loving care provides
And each infant footstep guides,
Watchful, lest the tender feet
Straying, might some pitfalls meet
Baby's eyes-ah, we forgot
Say, hast ever been thy lot
Gazing in those depths, to see
Mirrored there rcproof for thee?
. Ellen Smith In Minneapolis llousekeeper
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01

We doubt if any single element has
done so much in the past quarter OF CEN
tury to benefit the farming communities
as the oranges. They have served to
quicken the social life Of the agricultural
towns in a remarkable manner: The
weekly meetings of the order for literary
work, discussion and various forms OF en-
tertainment are promotive of enormous
good, developing at once the social and
intellectual capacities of all the members.
and making them not only more alert and
progressive farmers. but brighter and
more public spirited citizens.-[ dfAol
transcript.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY.

Red Cross Linlment is enblematlcal of
the society whose name it bears. 1t goes
into all parts Of the world, alternating suf-
Eering and ministering to the distressed
The cross is most suggestive for it is sym
bolical of that ardor and zeal which should
actuate all who are engaged in the noble
work Of serving their fellow men
By its use thous- ands of afflicted
homes have been made joyful Its
power to relieve pans is marvellous.
"A sure cure for rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, iam me-
ness, tooth,
ear and
ache, chilbla ms, sore throat, Group.
coughs, colds, diphtheria, chol-
era, cholera NOR bus, cramps, la
grippe, ETC., etc. A valuable Eng
lish remedy placed for the first time
before the people Of the western world.
Thousands testify to its magic powers.
A pure, palatable remedy for internal and
external use. Manufactured and guaran-
teed by The c. A. Price Company, Rich
nond, Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01

The easiest thing for Il fool to do is to tell
how little he knows.
DO not wear impermenble and tight fitting
hats that construct the blood vessels OF the
scalp. Use Halls Hair Remover occasionally
and you will not be bald.
The stock exchange is where hope is ex
changed for experience
With bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral in
the house. you have an effective remedy Tor all
sudden attacks of throat and lung troubles
An hours delay may ieau 10 Snid he Win
out this wonderful medicine.
1t is supposed that a man hurts himself
when he falls from grace.
IT, when crossing a railroad track, you
a train approaching at thirty miles an hour
get out OF the way as soon as possible. when
threatened with chronic rheumatism or catarrh
take Ayers Sarsaparila persistently and pa
tiently, and the danger will soon pass away.
The popular pianist finds little difficulty in
realizing on his notes OF hand.
Don't Abandon Hope.
If you have the Asthma. Try schiffman's
Asthma Cure. 1t has never been known to fail
Trial package free of druggist, or by mail Ad-
dress, DIR. X, Schiffmann. St Paul, MINI. Men
ton this paper.
One of the most popular public measures in
South Carolina is the half pint.
The Puzzle Solved.
/ Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
bailled the medical profession more than nasal
catarrh. While not Immediately fatal it is
among the most nauseous and disgusting ills
| that flesh is heir to, and the records show very
/ few or cases Of radical cure of chronic catarrh
/ by any of the many modes of treatment until
the introduction of Ely's Cream Balm few
years ago The success of this preparation has
been most gratifying and surprising. No drug
gst is without it.
/ The man goes to bed tired who spends the
day in looking for an easy place.
THE STRONG POINT about
] the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
that they are permanent. They start from
the solid foundation Pure Blood.
Confidence is good thing to have, but it is
best not to share IL with to many persons.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-02-01
E.ANnOx,E, RESTORED!

When an article has been
sold for % years, and its sales
have increased each year in,
spite of decomposition and cheap
limitations, it must have supe-
rior quality and absolute uni
formity and purity. Dobbins'
Electric Soap has been con-
stantly made and sold since
1869, more each year. Can
the sale of an inferior article
constantly increase for %
years? This soap is to-day
as ever, the best, the purest,
family soap made. 1t contains
no adulteration of any kind.
and is intrinsically the cheap
est soap made because it will
go SO far, and do such perfect
work. Ask your grocer for
it.
n0N'T to read carefully the directions
JUN ] around each bar also what is said
clII on the inside wrapper. Be sure that
NIL our name!appears on EACH as there
are many inferior limitations palmed off as the
genuine Dobbins' Electric None genuine
without the name on the wrapper Of.
D0BBINS SOAP MFG CO.,
Successors to |. l.. Cragin x %.
PhIlADElPHI PA,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
SPRING VALLEY.

There was an item in the Farmhill
correspondence last week that was
not correct. 1t stated that Mrs. NJ.
f. Taylor has a stock of millinery
goods in Rock Elm with Miss O'Con-
nor as saleslady. Miss Mia O'Connor
has gone into business herself and
bought her goods direct from n. Y.
Spring Valley is now hung up in
mud.
The spoke, stave and heading mill
is now running in full blast and doing
good business.
Butter eggs and potatoes wanted at
Mrs. NJ. f. Taylor 5.
Mark Motif has the foundation
built and all the lumber on the ground
for his new building.
f. Howard and John Martin are
putting up new building for handl.
ing farm machinery in connection
with their hardware business.
Go to Mrs. NJ. E. Taylor's for the
finest line of summer dress goods and
the latest styles of trimming and the
finest line of millinery in any town
this side Of the cities. She also does
dressmaking and has employed Miss
Carrie Sigurson to cut, fit and dc
anything in the dreSsmaking line.
II. H. Thompson has sold out his
hotel to parties in Eau Claire.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-04-26
ONO

Miss Jennie Hill who has been visit
ing her sister at Pennington, South
Dakota. for the past few months has
returned home.
Free Harris has gone to Red Wing
on business.
Mrs. Nelson who has been here Wis
iting her mother Mrs. Keller for a
number Of weeks has returned to her
home in Dakota.
Miss Helen Van has returned home
from Red Wing where she has been
visiting the past week.
John Wood and wife have moved in
to their new house.
Mrs. James Rice of Farm Hill is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Oren Har-
vey this week.
Born April y, to Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
J. Park, daughter.
Alfred Martin has purchased a
house of John Shellto.
The Shellto school commenced Mon
dav with Miss Isaacson of River Falls
as teacher. eb
Little Maud Ogilvie of Red Wing is
visiting at Geo. Vans.
Mrs. Phebe Green of South Dakota
is here visiting friends and relatives.
The Union school commenced Mod
day with Miss Miggie Van as teacher.