davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-16
THIRD EDITION
ADJUSTMENTS.



A good audience assembled iu the New
Palace theatre last evening and enjoyed
the first production in this city Of Mr.
Davey's melO-drama, Enemies for Life ,
The piece gives opportunity Tor a numb Der
of stage pictures and scenic effects which
rank with the best of these later days
The gypsy camp is "A beautiful setting and
in other scenes clever stage mechanism is
displayed. Miss Joan Cravan, who plays
the part Of the heroine Naomi yelling
ton, is very pretty and graceful, and is
possessed of strong talent. w. A. Har-
vey, an accomplished actor, is the hero
and the support thoroughly competent
Pittsburg Dispatch Enemies for Life"
will appear at Ferguson's theatre this
evening.
THE la PARDE TROUPE
The La Parde troupe of whirlwind
dancers arrived in New York on last
Mondays boat, direct from the Alaham
bra, London, England, where they have
Just completed a six months successful
engagement These famous dancers will
make their first American appearance
with + ID Stralfns Bates Bros New Up
to Date Humpty Dumpty Company at
Ferguson's theatre on Monday evening.
November 18th.
W, A. Mcclure, wellk-nown citizen
of Mckay, Ohio, is of the opinion that
there is nothing as good Tor children
troubled with colds or Group as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He has used it in
his family for several years with the best
results and always keeps bottle of it in
the house. After having Ia grippe he was
himself troubled with severe cough.
He used other remedies without benefit
and then concluded to try he childreus
medicine and to his delight it soon
effected a permanent cure. % and so cent
bottles for sale by Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-16
HOw,s Your Wlndow !?

Does it need a new shade ? All kinds at
Frieke's carpet store 11.9-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-16

For bargains in wall paper go to J. p.
Garden, painter and paperhanger, 224 w.
Centre street He is selling out his en-.
tire stock at and below cost. Wall paper
hung at lowest prices and in workman
like manner. lOlS-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-16
MAHANOY CITY.

NAHAEoY CITY, Nov. rs, 1894
Winfield Scott, of Milton, was in towr
yesterday.
Frank Whirrity visited friends at
Philadelphia yesterday.
DIR. A. P. Bissell made business trir
TO Philadelphia yesterday.
g. f. Kendall, of New York, transacted
business in town yesterday,
Frank Frieler, of Pottsville yesterday
transacted business in town.
William Feeley, of New Philadelphia,
visited town friends yesterday.
w. II. Knight, of Philadelphia, yester.
terday transacted business in town.
Mrs. Milestone, Of Tamaqua, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Snyder
Thomas Dunn, of Philadelphia, j. pay
.1jng visit to his parents on West CeRtre
street.
w. ID. Reynolds, formerly of town and
now residing at Elizabethtown, Tennessee
is here visiting friends.
Manager Eberley, Of the GirardvilC
opera house, witnessed the production ot
',Eight Bells" here last evening.
The funeral of j. Hughes, who died Oh
Monday, took place yesterday. Services
were held at the house The remains were
ftaken 20 TamaqUa for interment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-16

CALESMAN WANTI d to sell the Rapid
- Dish Washer TO the wholesale and reiail
minutes without wetting the fingers eli a
week ara all expenses. E0sy position: no
hard work. can make 500 p week ADD ees
w. T; Harrison Co., Clerk No. "A, Colum.
bus. Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-16

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welsh
ton, Florida, says he cured q case of diarr.
huea of long standing in six hours, with
one small bottle of Chamberlaiu's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhus Remedy. What a
pleasant surprise that must have been TO
the sufferer Such cures are not unusual
with this remedy. In many instances
only one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. II can always be de-
pended upon When reduced with water
1t is pleasant TO take. For sale by Gruhler
f2rDg
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-16

ESOR SALE A lot Of minion body tyne. In
E cases. MiddlinR good order. bargain,
Cases nearly hew, 25 cents extra. Apply at
the HERALD Office
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-16
MTs CExLANEOUs.

TOR SALE.-Sl OO0 worth OF Shenandoah
/ Merchants National Bank stock Apply
TO W. j. MITCHELL lls South Main street., shenS
andoah. III iBSt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-16

Tor SALE.-A large eightn-medium Uni.
L Versal press. Want room for a larger
press, Will be sold cheap tor cash. Apply al
the HERALD office,
The herald., 1894-01-07
sALTING MINES.
some Particulars About the Way 1t Il
N0ne.

Some Particulars About the Way 1t Is
Homo.
Pomona Progress: A party of gentle
men, long residents of California, we're
sitting about the Office at Keller's hotel
the other evening, talking about the un-
usual efforts now being made by pros
pectors all over the mountain ranges Of
the coast to locate paying gold mines
and the probability of their success.
Then the subject turned to the manner
of sailing gold and silver mines, and all
the tricks that have been heard OF to get
big prices for mining property from the
tenderfeet.
Colonel McClelland told an amusing
story of an investigation he once made,
as an expert geologist and miner, of some
silver mines in Utah. He undertook the
task at the instance OF certain capitalists
who proposed to buy the property, which
was represented to be of enormous value.
Appearances were certainly very much
in its favor. On the way down the shaft
the walls on every hand cleaned with
shining ore in the light thrown by the
lamps, and the sides of the drift were
equally beautiful to the eye of the observ-
ing expert. However. while examining
the rock more critically he noticed by
chance a coarse thread hanging out OF
it. Ordinarily threads do not grow in
rock, and the finding of this one led to
the discovery of the whole swindle, for
the fact WAS developed that the owner
OF the mine had taken large quantity
Of galena, reduced it to powder, made it
with water into plaster, and carefully
stuccoed the entire walls of shaft and
drift with the material. The plaster
was carried for this purpose in gunny-
sacks, thread from one of which got
mixed up with it.
The gullibility OF persons who buy
mines has passed into proverb. 1t is
said that such properties have actually
been salted with half-melted silver dol
lars and sold to investors who did not
realize that the precious metal wss not
found in nature with the stamp of the
mint upon it. Undoubtedly the most
scientific method of accomplishing this
sort of swindle is to apply the silver in
the shape of nitrate solution. When
it is ready for use, some salt is put into
it, and it is squirted over the rock, the
salt causing an immediate precipitation
OF the metal in manner that is equally
conspicuous and deceptive to the eye.
The herald., 1894-01-07

If you are not handsome or musical,
if you have not found the art of con-
versing, or ii you are not rich enough tc
command even such attention as fine
clothes compel and feel that when you so
among your friends you are nonenti-
ty, why not study up on some subject
with which to entertain those about you
when occasion offers?
One of the most popular girls know
told me that she used to feel SO flat
when she realized how talentless she
was, and as she enjoyed very much 60
ing to receptions and sociables she just
determined to find some way to make
herself agreeable and in demand.
So she read up and got all the infor~
nation she could about palmistry and
phrenology,
Almost every one feels lack of ac-
quaintance with themselves, and an in
troducer is usually hailed with pleas
ure, SO our young friend made quite q
hit, and good many people have said
they never knew how interesting an
addition to party she was until of late
On her part she finds the attention
she receives very sunshiny to her,
Polly Pry in New York Recorder.
The herald., 1894-01-07
Mrs, Lamopt,s Ruse.

Ever since little Ruth Cleveland ar
rived at the age of vaccination, hap
tism and photography, usually concur
rent periods, the leading photographers
of the country have had ambitions to
try their cameras on the little girl.
Whenever she appeared in public a
whole battery of kodaks was awaiting
an opportune moment for snap shot. "
Mrs. Cleveland has wanted good pic
ture by New York photographer and
had long ago promised him, through
Mrs. Lamont, that he should have the
opportunity.
Feeling that "hope long deferred
maketh the heart SICK" the photogra-
pher recently reminded Mrs. Lamont of
her promise. Mrs. Lamont replied F:
I've kept my promise, and you per-
sonally, but unknowingly, posed little
Ruth, made number of excellent neg
atives, and the family are delighted. A
woman has outwitted youv'
The artist has the satisfaction of
knowing that among the hundreds of
children whom he photographed in Oc-
tober and November one was little
Ruth Cleveland. But the negatives are
under the inviolable pledge of private
pictures" and would not be published
if he knew which was the portrait of
the little one in whom so many thou
sands are interested. d.-Exchange
The herald., 1894-01-07

That we will walk upright, enter neither
the front nor the side. nor even the
family entrance of public house with
out sister, mother or chaperon.
That we will not be found After the
Ball is Over visiting ice cream parlors,
tamales-stand or candy shop without
a chaperon.
That we will read no dime novels, buy
no lottery tickets, cigarettes. chewing
gum, visit no opium joints.
That we carefully study the weather
bureau, that delicate and anxious mamaH
and irate papas may not search in vain
for an oft-borrowed household comfort
OF community property-the umbrella.
That for this year we shall protect our
own corporesl individuality by wearing
double e-breasted pants and single
breasted coats.
That we will studiously puruse the
state constitution and reform tariff and
political economy that we may learn the
relative value of late hours, petro-
leum-oil and soleleather.
Lastly, that we shall diligently study
how to pronounce Lilioukalani and in
quire into the cause for the Special
Commissioner Blount and strongly favor
quo warrsnto proceedings against
Grover @. the First.
The herald., 1894-01-07
woman,s Sacrificing Love.

While taking supper in an up town
restaurant i could not avoid hearing at
the table next to us discussion on the
possible marriage between the daugh-
ter of late millionaire and certain
actor.
A man about town, in immaculate
evening dress, chaste linen and snowy
carnation in the lapel of his coat, and
who had also auburn whiskers and an
air of thinking very we'll of himself,
remarked with positive conviction in
his voice: +" No danger whatever CT such
a match. The old man left his daugh-
ters SIG, 900, 900 each with the under
standing that il they married against
the wishes of the executors they would
forfeit half the amount. No girl in her
senses, don't you know, would throw
up SO, 900, 900 for any man.
A woman's 8 voice, with a touch of re-
sentiment, replied: mot give up half
she had for the man she loved? How
many women have given up alp
New York Press.
The herald., 1894-01-07
Higher Education of women.

The movement for the higher educa-
tion of women advances with increas-
ing momentum.
There are 80 women registered in the
postgraduate department at Yale, an
increase of seven over last year. In the
woman's 8 department of Brown univer-
Blty there are rs students.
In the charter recently bestowed by
parliament upon the University of
Wales is clause which reads: "Wom-
en- shall be eligible equally with men to
any degree which the university is by
this, our charter, authorized to confer.
Every Office hereby created in the uni
versity, and the membership of every
authority hereby constituted, shall be
open to women equally with men,
clause which college women should be
on the alert to see printed in the char
ters of other institutions which admit
women to the students desk, but not
to the professor chair.
Furman university, the great Baptist
institution at Greenville, S. c., has
opened its doors to women students de-
string to pursue special studies or to
stand for degrees.
Wellington, Cape Colony. there is a
seminary, founded some years ago, whose
faculty numbers 20 md whose alumna
include more than thousand women
descendants Of Dutch, French and Eng
hsh settlers. The school is self support
ing, and the pupils compete successful
n st the government and uaiversity ex-
The herald., 1894-01-07
Inventor and Artist.

Miss F. E. Hall. the inventor of the
china kiln, is one of the women who are
rapidly coming to the front. She was
Windsor, Conn. her father being well
known lawyer of Washington, whose So
cial prestige and kindly nature made
him the recipient of the distinguished
friendships of Webster, Clay and Pierce,
and her great-grandfather was Oliver
Ellsworth, who was minister to France
and chief justice of the supreme court
under the Adams administration.
The Ellsworth homestead is a fine old
place. In one of the charming rooms
is the old copper urn which 1.-The fa-
ther of his country" drank coffee from,
and on the wall hangs fine Gobelin
tapestry, which Napoleon l presented
to Oliver Ellsworth when minister to
France.
Miss Hall made her invention when
on a quiet visit to the Catskills. She
rugged up a crude contrivance which
cost the small sum of 81. After repeat
ed efforts TO bake some decorated eggs
she gave up in despair, when the thought
of the test rod occurred to her, which
afterward proved such a great success.
The first kiln was heated by charcoal,
and two years later gas was substituted.
The kilns, which have been constantly
improved, are of three different sizes.
1t was Miss Hall who invented the
new line of color preparations for the
use of ceramic artists. These new col
ors are inclosed in glass pots, ready for
instant use, and at all times possess that
quality of remaining moist and smooth,
thus saving artists many hours of tedi-
GUS preparation and aiding them in
their work. New York Herald.
The herald., 1894-01-07
Luxury In a Bathroom.

There is a lady living in town not
SIX hours away from New York who has
carried her enthusiasm for beauty into
her bathroom. The latter is paved with
mosaic. There is no tuba bath long
and wide is sunk to depth of 8 feet or
more in corner Of the room. This,
too, is walled with marble and paved
with mosaic. A flight of marble steps
leads into It, and it is surrounded by a
railing of bronze spindles, SO that it is
not possible to take unintentional head
ers into it in the dark. But the special
beauty of the room is on its walls.
These are sheathed with great 10 inch
square tiles, which. were painted with
waves, fishes, weeds, shells and sea deni-
zens generally by one of the cleverest art
lists in America and then burned SO that
the decoration is preserved from damage
forever. This decoration extends from
the chair rail to the frieze. The frieze
itself is also painted, but with trellis,
about which flowers and leaves are
twined. 1t is one Of the loveliest bow
ers in the country. OF course it cost
thousands of dollars, and few people
could attempt to repeat the idea, but it
teaches lesson which every household
ell should profit by. 1t shows that bath
rooms no less than drawing rooms and
boudoirs should be made beautiful
There are numberless ways of decorat-
ing. The same general idea that applies
to any other room in the house can be
utilized in a bathroom. m.-New York
Tribune.
The herald., 1894-01-07
aminations at Cape Town.-New York
Not For ItseIf. but For AM.


"Not for itself, but for all, /" is the
motto of the West End Woman's club.
Blue and silver are its colors. The club
book is blue, with silver lettering. And
there is pretty story about their solid
silver gavel. Fifteen years ago, when
a certain member of the club was mar
riod, wedding cards were sent to dear
friend who was in a state of ecstacy over
silver mine which he had just pur-
chased for the neat sum of SEQ, 600.
For wedding present he sent her the
first silver brick from his new mine.
1t was also the last, as no more silver
was ever taken from the mine. The
club gavel was made from this silver
brick. Whether this $40, 900 gavel has
any Influence or not, in phenomenal
growth and enterprise this organization
resembles nothing SO much as boom
ing mining town.
Started less than year ago, the West
End Woman's club now has a member
ship of about 800, and applicants are
crowding in from every quarter. 1t is
gratifying to the club that many of the
new members are board of education
women and others equally interested in
the cause of learning and philanthropy.
There has been as yet very little atten-
tion given to the social or educational
side of the club. In fact, every one has
been so busy with actual practical work
that until within 10 days no commit
tees had been appointed for anything.
The good old style Of every ones lend
ing helping hand has prevailed with
great success.-Philadelphia Record.
The herald., 1894-01-07
will Purify Politics.

A dispatch from Topeka to the Kan
sas City Times says Judge Riner of
Wyoming, who is presiding over the
United States circuit and district courts
in this city, believes in equal suffrage.
In Wyoming, he says, equal suffrage
has proved great success by purifying
politics. Politicians who are inclined
to use corrupt and disreputable means to
accomplish purpose have been sup
pressed, and only honest men can be
elected to office, because as soon as the
women find out that candidate is dis
honest they proceed to fight him regard
less of politics. The per cent of women
who vote, Judge Riner says, is as large
as that of the men.
The herald., 1894-01-07
American women Point the Way.

The distinguished English woman,
Mrs. Haweis, is responsible for the dec
laration that the eyes of all English
women are turned to their more ad-
vanced American sisters to learn what
to do and how to do it in the woman's
cause and how experiments work in the
States, among which are increased fa-
cility of divorce, tho wife's full possess
sion of her own and part possession of
her husbands property, her rights over
her children and the perfect equality in
education in the mixed colleges for
youths and girls So far as English
people can judge, the American system
develops healthy tone between the
sexes and teaches the girls independ-
ence, the men consideration for women.
She also expressed the opinion that both
England and America would rise
through their women to new spiritual
life.
The herald., 1894-01-07
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE GENTLE DOVE KNOWS HOW TO
CONDUCT A CAMPAIGN.


<Slnventor and Artist-Higher Education of
women--Not For ITSELF but For All.
Luxury In a Bathroom Lamont's
Ruse-Woman's Sacrificing Love.
Perhaps it may not be generally
known that the symbol of political vic
tory with women suffragists is the gem
tie dove bearing in its meek beak the
olive branch of peace, and not the more
aggressive domestic fowl selected by
men to announce success. Now, this
altogether estimable and worthy bird
has emerged from her modest retire
ment and is Tapping her wings most
Justify over the suffrage victory in Col
orado and the carrying of Mr.. McLar-
ems suffrage bill in England. The po-
litical leaders in petticoats are prophe-
sying that before many years their dove,
like its famous ancestress who went
out from the ark, will be able to stay
out for good. 1t is interesting to read
of the work of the women in Colorado.
There were about 100 members in the
state association at the opening of the
campaign, six auxiliary leagues, none
In very active operation, and scarcely
money enough in the treasury to pay
. the postage. They began their work by
addressing circular letter to each po-
litical county convention, accompanied
by set of suffrage resolutions. Out of
these 1S0 sets of resolutions over two
thirds were indorsed, the convention
In most cases putting in suffrage plat
form. Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman trav-
eled some thousand miles in the state,
stopped at all important points and or
ganized leagues to carry on the canvass.
Another feature of the campaign was
the distribution of more than $50, 900
leaflets. Cities were divided into wards,
and each ward looked after its own
ward meetings and hunted up canvass
|ers and friends to work at the polls on
election day.
Z Another strong point of the campaign
was the strictly nonpartisan stand tax
en- by the women and held throughout
the campaign. Early in the summer
letters were sent to every newspaper in
the state asking whether the editor was
In favor of woman's suffrage, and those
III sympathy nfaatlliyjf with with the movement were
kept constantly supplied with suffrage
items. The result was a majority Of
5000 in the state, in which the same
bill was rejected by majority of 8, 600
in 1877. Still tfse oracles declare that
women do not know how to vote, do
not want to vote and wouldn't vote if
they could and, above all, that they
:" couldn't work together politically or
agree upon platform or a candidate.
Now, the English victory consists in
the addition of clause to the parish
council bill emitting women to vote in
local government elections under the
same rules pertaining to men. This
clause was adopted by considerable
majority, and the house divided-a sit
uation delicious to the women. There
are good hopes that the bill will pass.
Single women and widows have exer-
cised municipal suffrage in England
since 1869 with good results, and there is
no reason to suppose married women
would vote less sensibly than single
ones. .-Woman's Journal.
The herald., 1894-01-07
A Medal For Mrs. Ewing.

Mrs. Emma P. Ewing gave series of
lessons in making bread mullins, gems,
griddle cakes, ETC., of cornmeal in the
Iowa state building of the Worlds fair
during October which attracted large
audiences and aroused such an interest
in the preparation of corn as human
food in a plain practical manner that,
in recognition of her services, the Iowa
Columbian commission, by unanimous
vote, presented her a valuable gold med
al engraved with an appropriate in
scription.
The herald., 1894-01-07
An Expert Photoerapher.

Miss Frances Johnson of Washington,
who assisted in photographing the An
napolis students at the Worlds fair, has
been engaged as an expert to assist in
making the Photographic illustrations
for the report of the United States gov
ernment. She has already made several
hundred negatives of various sections
of the buildings, and she works on an
equal footing with the men in charge,
among whom is T. W. Smillie of the
Smithsonian institute, the first authori-
ty on scientific photography. = Ex-
change.
The herald., 1894-01-07

runs typewriter for her busy papa,
was recently working off the weekly
church news for a religious paper at her
fathers diotation. She reached par
agraph stating that in certain church
the ladies had organized a missionary
society.
"Woman's Missionary society in cap
itals, papa?" she asked.
"No, was the response. "They are
quite common now. :"
"I'll tell you, papa" exclaimed the
young assistant, when they organize
a mems missionary society, we will put
that in capitals, won't we?"-Ex-
change.
The herald., 1894-01-07

Miss Alice B. Goodley of Media, Pa,
has passed the preliminary examination
before the bar examining board and has
registered as a law student in the Office
of ex-Judge John M. Broomall.
The herald., 1894-01-07

In the British house Of commons on
Nov. 16 woman suffrage was carried,
over the opposition of the government,
by the decisive vote of 147 to 1876.
The herald., 1894-01-07
Don't Be a Nonentity.

Sixty-eight Mary Smiths are students
this year in Smith college, Now York.
The herald., 1894-01-07
A Question of Wages.

In the tailors' workshop of the Co.
operative society of Glasgow the wom-
en- were lately taking work at lower
wages than were generally paid to men.
The men accordingly demanded that
the women should be dismissed and
struck when their demand was refused.
The tailors' union made peace by ar
ranging that the women should be paid
the same wages as the men, rather
novel but essentially just way of set
tling the question. Glasgow Exchange.