davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Union Stock Yards. H., Aug. So
Hogs-Reccipts 1900; official yester-
day. 2l.47l; shipments yesterday, 7255;
left over, about $500; quality not 50
good. market fairly active; best lots
&c higher; other grades. Sc lower sa.es,
ranged at S5.2dg5.95 for light s. lQ4
c SO for rough packing: b.l5ab.a5 for
mixed: S. .40q6.10 for heavy packing
and shipping lots.
cattle-Rcoeipts, si2, 900; ofloiai yes
terday, 1855 shlpments yesterday ,55I2
market fairly activei best grades. l0e
higher; sales Of natives were at Si.2bn
90: westerns. 81. sbff4 10; Texans, Si45t
as Is; calves. s2.00d5.s5.
Sheep Receipts today, 5000; yester'
day, 1883; shipments yesterday. 1901
market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
COTTON MARKETS..


Fort Worth, Aug. sO.-(Rcview OF to-
days market by f. @. McPs,g & Col
The market opened with an improve
ment Of from TO points over last
nights closing prices. but lost points
shortly after on a lower Liverpool,
which at 2 p. m. showed a decline Of
LEA from last night.
After the first half hour. our markets
again rallied. and at noon was selling
at an advance of . points above the
opening. The advance was attributed
to wet weather reports and injury to
the crop by boil worms. This advance,
however. brought liberal selling orders
from the South. and prices again eased
away. and at 1 p. m. had lost almost
the entire advance. Liverpool closed
steady at something like last nights
prices. Spots We're UNCHANGED, with n
fair demand. Spot sales 10000 bales.
Receipts were small, being 100 bales,
/ ali American
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Liverpool. Aug. -Cotton-spot.
moderate demand. prices steady
American middling, 3i1-16d: the sales
OF the day were 10000 bales. OF which
1000 We're for speculation and export
100 bales. all American, Futures
opened steady. with a fair demand an
closed barely steady at the decline.
American middling, L. NJ. c.. August,
3 i7-Gi buyers; August and September.
3 iG-G4@3 47-6l; September and october,
3 i6-G4. buyers; october and November,
3 45-6i sellers: November and Deccm-
Der. 45-6iu3 1864; December and Jan
uary, 1864 buyers: January aud
February. i7-GiI3 4S-64: February md
March, 1864. buyers; March and
April s5O-6i0S 51-5i. April and May
1894. buyers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
EFFECTIVE MAY 10, 1894.

meeting was called to ordor by Mayor
Kraw The object was 10 establish a
poaioiiico at cockorell. near the wichi-
Ia mountains. and also 10 establish a
Land Office. also 20 establish n mail
route from Iowa Park TO ScKer, O. I.
These gentlemen are enthusiastic over
me future prospects Of that country and
thing that the people have right un-
der the mining laws Of tho United
stntes 20 tnk- UP claims on these
mountains. They claim that Those
mountains abVuud "a mineral. sofn-
iiassd VI gold, copper. coal, etc, They
went 70 work IA harmony with ms
part Of Texas, and mink, wish united
effoft. great good viii result 70 ua all.
All tho petitions neceasarS were Sotlen
~ and signed largely by the pcoFle
here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

st. Louis, Aus. S0.-cattie-Recoi
$500; shipments. 1909: market steady, no
good native ON sale and prices ruled
easier. Native steers Of 1000 10 1850
pounds sold at SSe5Rt1O, butcher
steers. SsboRs00. stockers and feeders,
1000 pounds. $500, A few heifers brought
s1.35al.7O: Texas steers ranged S2,i00
$50; cows, si.S5aS5o,
Hogs-Reccipts, $500; shipments. ii0OI
market quality generally poor and
prices i0c of. Bulk OF snles at 5000
$50, common to fair. s5.2bdb50,
Sheep Receipts. 1900. shipments, 900
market active and higher for both sheer
and lambs. Natives, s2.2sdis,6O: lambs
81 s693.75.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

New York, Aug. -Cotton--stoady
middling, 7-Sc, net receipts, none;
gross, i54s bales; continent, 2se bales;
forwarded. TOs bales: sales, 1850 bales;
spinners. 1850 bales; stock. 9i,is6 bales
Total today: Net 1906 bales; gross, one
bale; continent, 292 bales; stock. l56. SSi
bales.
Consolidated net: Receipts, 17.9O7
bales. exports 10 Great Britain. 1851
hales continent, 1875 bales; total since
September /: Net. 5.Ss5,9Gi bales; oS.
ports to Great Britain, 2,s57.5 500 bales
France, 592,2j7 bales; continent, l,12l,-
357 bales: channel, 9.6s1 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Eastland, Tex. Aug, 2S.--The Metho.
dist church is now holding a protraotel
meeting at this place conducted by
Rsyerends Trlmble Of Eaatiand, Erwin
OF strawn ana Vaughn Of Brecken-
ridge, The meeting was visited yester-
day evening by number Of sanetiii-
cationists who, ~ y SAID, pubheiy
denounced the MethOdists resulting IN
Inc arrest Of Mrs Mary u. Kett1n
OF Gordon and Mr. ". 7. Burgess OF
Abilene. charged with disturbing re-
itginus worahlp They gave bond for
their appearance at the october term
OF the county court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

riour-siea,iy. demand poor; 81, Louis
fancy winter IS Cd.
Lard--Firm: demand fair: spot ais
Cd: futures no demand.
Prk-Tirnn; desrand moderate; prime
mess western Ms I'd; DO medium Gss Cd
Beef-Firm. demand moderate. extra
India mess 7ss ID; prime ness 55s Cd.
Enthusiastically; demand poor. short
cut 55s.
Bncon--Firm; demand good. Cumber-
land cut 42s; short ribs 4es; lonK clear
Is pounds AIS; long and short clear s.
pounds 40s. Shoulders. firm, SIS.
Checse-Firm; demand coed, finest
white and colored ass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

toTt Worth, Tex, Aug, S0.-(Revlew
4 lodays market by i. q. McPeak &
Il Commission ants.)-Wheat
red PRACTICALLY unchanged from last
shps close with foreign cables quiet
steady at unchanged prices.
faoruy after the opening the market
came dull but with n gradual inn
Nement on the Price Current report,
lch was not so favorable on spring
pat This, together with. Il ilrmer
70 and oas market, has had a more
'fable Influence on values. and with
evening up OF September contracts
may naturally expect higher
age OF values in the near future.
asances today were fair, being for
eat and flower, equal to $4,000 bush
Primary market receipts $4,000
Ang board of trade cables We're;
ns-Wheat 20 to 25 centimes lower;
W sVc lower TO Coo higher. Antwerp
y eentime lower
eflln to IA marks lower.
liverpool spot wheat unchanged. Flu
q l-2d lower.
ein opened at 1-ic decline as the
signal service had failed TO pro,
any frost last night as predicted
'sfday, but later firmed up on an
Prediction for dry weather fol
1lrow. This had the effect TO adj
~ prices "a cent per bushel. Clear
were 5000 bushels. Receipts
. w cars, with an estimate for TO-
tow Of 800. September led in th'
sesh' Liberal selling orders came
.son New York, but prices were
~ fn1IFNa . ~.
isn
4s opened at 1-se decline for MAJ
N'er advanced 5-Sc on the advane'
WIN and wheat. Receipts toda!
~ cars, with an estimate 70
1stow Of 800. Clearances ESQ
tyNslons were hrme- at openin
m'ef became very strong, particu
tof the near by options, but Their
seod selling OF January on all ad
Allerton was a good buyer
-spN y hogs today were 1900 an
wv With prices &c higher at tn
~. Estimates tomorrow $4,000.
,e .ne receipts $1,000 with an advanc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

for best. steady. others. slow e-l lower.
Texas steers, s2.o08aOo. aeef steers.
s325G5.5O; native COWS, ste5G255,
stus kcrs and feeders. S2.201aS5.
market opened strong; closed weak 10
100 lower Bulk OF snlea. s5.sOfi5 Sc /.
heavy, sb.ebdh9a IL; packers, $500
SEE -; mixed, s5.ooG5-1b; lights. $3.50
SIS.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; shipments. 800:
market steady but slow. Good 20 choice
natives, ss75Tae5: good 10 choice
westerns. se.s0Qa00. common and stock
ers, ss.ooua.5o; good TO choice lambs.
SsO0G4g5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Paradise. Tex. Aug 25.-iThe cotton
ctop Is being damaged by the boil
worm IN this psrt OF Wise county
10 4 considerable extent Their pres
ence ann damage are ia spots. some
neighborhoods and fields being dam
aged more shan others, and the young
or cotton Is more damaged oyery where
than the other u Is the opinion OF
merchants and farmers that the whole
~ the southwestern portion Of Wise
county 81 damaged now 20 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

The STANDARD would be pleased 70
hear from all cattemen In Texas and
~ r-dlan Territory who contemplate
s,atrr,ing and we will furnish markets. on
ssti,cafion. We make speciality Of
~ ~ ,rcsas trade. and n good care Of
tns .,, n the yards and good sales N
49,. tsou desire. then send Us a trial
,liss,snt and we viii endeayor TO make
SUI = permanent customer. Write Is.
SION co.,
,,.or tTs. Sew Exchange Building. U.
t'o' 4. Yards, Chicago, III.
" A. SAMSON. Manager. formerly o.
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

,-.,,as CITY. No. Aug. 90.--Wheat-
hAnsas - n 1.gc; No. 3 hard, 400
NO n No : red. 47a4sc; No. 2 red
4eeis - IS.,,srgiar. No. mixed, 5iei
Nc, v SLOW ssIeS, 10. ? mixed, Aoai l-2ei
No R,,,tter--Firm; creamery i'@Sle; asiFy'
l6Iisc- a, II 100.
Eggs-steesg9ss ast a.. 900 bushels; corn,
Reeeip ,,-. oa rs ! 100 bushels.
1000 biisns.s, wheat. q, 900 bushels
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
COOP LIQUID DENTrrRicEs-
d. 49, s,. sst,.,lI

Here are feR recipes for mouth
washes, warranted harmless and high
Is recommended Cor getting a bad taste
out Of tho mouth;
water. pint; aromatic vinegar
teaypoonfui; tnoture OF n.yrra, - or
powdered horar, 10 o.,
Water. boiled. ! pint; borax. o. ;
spirits Of cAfnphor. teaspoonfoi'
rnyrrh. ieaspooDfrl.
water, ounces; oranKe-iicwer wafer.
ounces. eau De cologne, ouncens
glycerlne. ounce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Liverpool, A rasr, No, : red winter
Duli. demand 70 IA
As %; 90 , spiss demand; new mixed s'
corn-,'eii I'd Fu,urss-s,.ssac,s; o. !,
spot os ,1,, August IS . LAD; sep'einosr
~ p, I'd pd october As lod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

New York. aug. O.-cotton-Futnres
closed steady: saies 62.bo0 bales; Sep
TENDER Gel: October 6,66; November
G. 20; December 6.76; January 6.S2: Feb
ruary c IS; March G.e5; April f.Ol' May
7 OT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Boston. Mass, Aug. 5O-Cotton--
quiet; midning. 67-Sc; low mlddling,
61-4c; good ordinary. 3 s-sc; net re-
caip.s. 30 bales. gross, l3s bales exports
To- Great Brltain. one bale.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Market firm Mt the highest point OF
the day, with an advance OF FIVE points
over last nights close. Spots un-
CHANGED spot sales 1850 bIles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 30-Cotton--
Nominal and unchanged, middling,
5-sc; sales, l00 bales; receipts, 20
bales; shipments, none; stock 45S0
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
-THE--
SANTA FE ROUTE

SIN eontinues TO run It's popular
Fast Expresa. leaving Fort Worth AZ
The SAME time. e1b D. M. reaching
Chicago second morning. Thln train Is
composed Of elegant yeuuDule Pullman
sleeping cars. free Reclining cnaii
Car and elegant frst-class Coaches
rsnoat eating houses and Dining Car
esrvioa in tho United States on this
The above train, returning, lsavei
chicAao A. p. M. reaches Fort WORM
al s,s6 a M, second morning
our Kansas CITY Express leaves
Fort Worth at coo A. "a, re1chlne
Ransas city next morning At IDv a.
m. 81. Louis AZ 600 .. m.
please nole tho very sessonnbla hourh
thcae trains leave Fort worth and DO
snre your tickets read via asntA Fe
Route, Sleeping Car ruseryationt made
~ his once. For further pariiriilnrn
and detailed Information apply q nny
agent of the Santa Fe Route: % wnse
Passenger Agent. sG Aisin street FORT
worth w. s. KEETAN,
General pass~uxer 1genf. oaiysston-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Ments-pry salt, clear quarters, 9 i-2e;
bacon, short clear 10 lac; bacon, bel
lies, ii lac; dry salt bellies, 10 Use;
medium hams. 80 1-2c large hams. l2e
small hams tic; breakfast bacon, lSc
Lard--Compound, l-ic; pure leaf,
. 3-ic.
sugar-standard grnnulated 5-Se:
powdered, barrels. I-Sc; powdered.
half barrels, i-So. cut loaf. barrels
use; cut loaf, half barrels, l.se;
yellow clarified, DC.
1nnce--A rbuclSle'g AriOsa. CSC; mid
lard. Csc. lion, use; Alaroma, Use.
French market. use; MINI, 2Sc.
Green Coffee-By the sack, good. csc;
choice, 2lc. fancy, 22 l-2e, poaberry.
% n.2c; old government Java, 2ic. Mo-
Rioo-Common, 4 l-2c: prime, &c; head
rice, Gcj new head. fG7 Ice.
Mplasscr--narrel lots fancy sugar
house. 3sc. choice per gallon 96caancy
syrup. Per gallon, o. to i0c.
salt F'iah--New Mnckerol, medium
No l. half barrels, 81 80; No, 9. i0-lt
not kps, 81 10. medium, No, l. iO-lb net
kits 81 20.
Pickles Medium. barrels, s6f1; me-
dum. half barrcls, $3.50, small barrels
SO IS, small half barrels. Xt,Q0; l0-gallor
kegs. $40, b-gsllen kegs. Sl.i5. plnts
| 7Gc; CHARTS per Dozen sl.al; half sal
Ion pcr dozen, $40; American, gallon
pcr dozen, $500. ifeNagon. gallon. $3.50
/ lff peWal unllou. ga.4l,
Cheose-Fancy. full cream. singles
\ 10 l-2ci choice full cream. 20 lbs. T. i-2c
fancy fuN cream. young Americans
! l4c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

st. Louis. Aug. -Cotton-steady;
miidllng 3-4c: sales, Gao bales: re-
ceipts. none; stock. lS.G0O bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
LOCAL MARKETS.


Fort WORTH. Tex, Aug. 30.
a fair trade has been done through
out the city. Jobhers are well loaded
with orders,
Markets nearly stationery except az
to salt meats and lnrds which made
an advance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Liverpool, Aug. so-cotton Seed OH
Steady, 2is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
|iRlIH AND PROVISIONS.
.,,, AROUND IN GRAIN YES
6' TERDAy.

weak OPENING, Turn Up
W preyaiI.-wheat S-sc nisher
NJ ar september and December.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

I'm iark. Aug. 30.-wheat--Re-
~ N. $500 exports, $500; sales.
/, * .utares, $1,000 spot Spot firm
fsa store and elevator. 81 sac;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

v.rsar city. Aug. 3o.--cattle-He-
ceipis. 500; shipments, tSee; market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Cardage-slsal rope half-inch basis
l-2c; manila rope, hRlf-lnch basis, Do.
cotton rope. an sizes, lie, cotton tw.ne,
i5c: 5-ply suite twinu, II i-2c
Five buehel oat bags, l-ic; corn
eacltl. la Platte, 8 l-2c; 3-buahel corn
sucks. Ice. e-ounco wheat sacks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Cotton-1.pw middllng. i-sc; Htrlot
low middllug 2-Sc; middliug, 5-Sei
strict midnlinB, ! SAC, good middling,
3 7-sc.
Wool-Light medium. fec; low me.
dunn. salpci henNY flne. 0nac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31


Poultry-oid hens. per dozen. $3.50
2 90: spring chickens. per dozen, 1850
225; ROSTERS, per dozen. Si25i turkey
hens. 50c: gobblers, zoe; geese. per
dozen, $780, ducks. per dozen. '2.OJg
22a.
Eggs Fresh. without case, i2c.
I:uttcr-Frosh country. i5420ci choice
creamery, 2O023c.
Fresh Vegetables aud Fruits.
egetables--CHbbages per NJ. 21-2ci
potatoes s0dS5o per bushel. onions, per
NJ, eq; beets. iac per dozen lunches;
tomatoes, per bushel 81 30; watormel
ons. per dozen. tiWi 30. cantaloupes,
per dozen, 5Oc1Sl. wax beans one
half hushel baskets. L006oc; cucum.
hers, Soc per dozen; celery. 6O0s5c per
bunch.
Ffuits--LemNns. fancy cl80O per box,
81. 75ds00; apples, one-ihlrd bushal box,
70MiOc, peaches. one.thlrd bugnel lex,
4O050cc; grapes. Concords, 35c per
basket; hi paso. per bushel BOO
California pears, per box. i2.bO92. ~
California prunea. per box, fl.t0ni75
Northern apples. 81 25a3.bO Dor Dbl.
bananas. 81 .75ff2,50 per bunch;
California muscat grnpea, 20 lbs
crates, 81 50; California black grapes
2h-pound crates. 81 .oi California ToRay
grapes. 25-pound crates. $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
an

49,"
lI,l,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-02
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

IL is Determined TO Enforce the Regu
Iations.
At the last meeting of the Shenandoah
Board of Health President Spalding made an
address, in which he stated that there were
many people in the town who were trea5ing
the board with seeming contempt, and he
proposed to inaugurate a decisive policy to
show these people that the regulations and
orders of the board must be obeyed or those
who refused to do so must answer to the law.
The remarks lead to the adoption of a
motion instructing Health Officer Miles to
notify all undertakers and funeral directors
that the Board of Health will proceed against
them for the first violation of the rules and
regulations
1t is said that the rule requiring under
takers to take out burial permits has been
almost entirely ignored.
The Board also decided, in view of the in
creased business on hand, to meet hereafter
| twice month and tho next meeting will be
held on on Friday, 12th inst.
Secretary scanlan reported the following
statistics received since the last meeting l4l
cases of measles; 4 of scarlatina; OF
diphtheria, and l Of chicken pox
The committee on nuisance reported hav-
ing investigated the complaint against the
Womer property and found no nuisance.
The following monthly report was sub
mitted
"Ash bin, corner of Coal ard Bowers
streets, cleaned. Ash bin at Centre and
Market cleaned. Also one opposite same.
Nuisance of oyster shells ON North Man
street removed Yard corner White and
Centre streets cleaned Ash bin and gutter
corner of Lloyd and limerick streets cleaned
Gutter on North Pear alley cleaned ant
repaired. My attention was called to tn,
condition of house on Jardin street, betwee1
Centre and Oak Streets in which there was
fever case. l visited the place and notified
the guardian to clean up the yard.
81 requested Messrs. Beddall and BradigaI
and Mrs. Burns to clean out houses and the,
did so.
81 also notified parties not to pile ashes oI
Cherry and Gilbert streets.
81 visited the slaughter houses and fount
them in good condition, with the exception
of one, which has been put in better condi
tion. Zimmerman's is in number one condi
tion.
MANY other nuisances not here mentione,
were removed, 1877 places having been cleane
since have been ON duty.
edward MILES
Health Officer"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-02
GET READY.


Examinations For Letter Carriers and
Clerks in February.
Immediately upon the advent of Post
master Melet into office the following notice
was sent the HERALD for publication
U s. Civil Service Examinations COM
petitve examination, under the rules of the
United States Civil Service Commission, of
applicants for the grades of clerk and
carrier in the classified postal service at the
post Office in the borough of Shenandoah,
Pa, will be held in sa borough on the tenth
day Of Feb uary, 1894, commencing at 9
o'clock a. m.
Applications for this examination must be
made on blanks prescribed by the United
States Civil Service Commission. Such
blanks can be obtained at the post Office from
the undersigned.
Applications will not be accepted unless
filed before the hour of closing business on
January 21 1894
JOHN NJ. Book, Sec. Board of Ex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-02
The Celebrated DR.. Moore to
Remain Till Jan. 10.
WONDERFUL CURES MADE.
Not Alone Are Shenandoah People Bene-
nted by the works of This Wonderful
Man, But Men From All over the Region
Unite in Shouting His Praise.

DR.. J. Harvey Moore, who has been located
at the Ferguson House the past two weeks,
having performed number of surgical opera.
tions which need his personal supervision,
has concluded to prolong his stay to January
10th. This, indeed, will be good news to
many who have been unable to consult him.
He has been eminently successful in Shenau.
doah, performing cures that seem almost
miraculous, yet when sifted down were found
to be based on purely scientific treatment
Often, as is well known, the afflicted are
required to travel long distance in order to
reach one who is capable of removing their
particular silment, and when reached his
reputa ion stands upon the testimony of those
who are equally strangers; but in the case of
DR.. Moore all this is changed He has been
in our midst long enough to become one Of
us. The names and address of many of his
patients whom he has cured in this region
has been published in the HERALD. Many
were well known citizens, whose words are
undOubted and who are easy of access. His
works have been for the betterment of the
condition of our friends and neighbors, and
thus it is that his fame and success rest upon
solid ground, continuing to grow and spread
from day to day.
Dr. Moore is a specialist of undoub ted skill
in the diseases which he treats and while he
has paid particular attention to the eye and
ear and has been emiuently successful, he is
not lacking in testimonials from those in
our midst as TO the success of the treatment
of other diseases. He does not cure all, for
the reason that he does not accept all the
cases that come to him, and in this particular
he is certainly very different from many
other physicians.
The doctors practice since located here has
been very largr, and investigation shows
chat his benefcence not only covers wide
feld, but that he is honorable in his practice,
and will not lend himself to the delusion OF
those in whose behalf his great skill will nol
avail
Those contemplating consulting this emf
nent specialist would do well to vail them
selves Of the last opportunity. 7 he last days
of his stay he will undouot lily be so busy
that it will be impossible for IL to call to set
MIN. Iu his advertisement L Jay be found 8
number of testimonials of cures effected
while in Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-01-02
Shenandoah Young Man
Killed at Packerton.
REMAINS BROUGHT HERE
'homas Reynolds Attempted to Jump
Upon Moving Freight Train. hut Fell
Beneath the Wheels and was Cru,bed
TO Death.

The Lehigb Valley passenger train which
arrived here at s5s this moring brougbt :
The dead body of Thomas Reynolds from
Fackerton. Undertaken OHara took charge
of the remains and conveyed them to the
home Of the deceased'5 mother, Mrs. Mary
Reynolds a widow residing on West OAK
street.
Reynolds met his death on the Lebigb
valley Railroad at Packerton last niobt
lie and young man named O'Brien. said IN
hail from the First ward of this town. wers
walking about the RAILROAD yard and when A
freight train approached Reynolds tried
dump on it. He slipped and fell beneath
the wheels and his body was terribly
mangled.
The deceased was 81 years of age. He
worked for the Hoehler Bros. on soutb
Jardn street. When in town he made HE
home with his mother. About week ago
he got into some tr ouble and having heard
I4at the police were after him he disappeared.
tie was to have gone to Buffalo and it ia
supposed that his object in attempting to
lump ON the freight train was to continue his
journey to that point.