davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25

TWO-STORY Frame Building, 30x45 feet, on
South Chestnut street. Rents for $l9 per
month; WI Re sold cheap,
NOR SALE. Half lot and two houses, sit
j. uate on West Centre street. Wlll pay IL
easy terms.
EARM FOR SALE A farm OF 80 acres,
T within three miles of god market.
Twenty-nine acres under cultivation, and four
acres of good timber. Frame farm house, six
rooms, good barn ana all in good condition.
viii be sold tor 81, 200 cash.
COR SALE.-Ltcensed hotel stand in Maha-
noy township, near the borough line
Frame building, nine rooms, doing good busis
ness. Good reasons given for selling. A bara
gain for Any body. Apply to NJ, Lawlor,
Justice Of the Peace, l23 East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25

CLINTON, Ky, May 25.-Mrs Victoria
Machen, widow of the late United States
Senator Willis B, Machen, committed
suicide at the home of her sister in this
city yesterday by shooting herself through
the head with pistol. Suffering had un.
balanced her mind. Senator Machen was
appointed by Governor Leslie and served
one term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25

Subscribers TO the EVENING HERALD
who are not receiving their paper regu-
larly and people VINO wish to receive the
paper es new subscribers, are requested to
leave their addresses at Hooks & Browns
stationery store, sn North Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Hoods SarsaparilIa Restores
Strength and Bodily Vieor,

The cause of that tired, weak, nervous
condition in which so many people find
themselves, is the failure of the blood To
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES

Are now offered by the markets to easily null
tiply small capital each week by speculating.
Our customers make big morey. Some $500 10
$500 a week on a 500 Investment Can we not
do the same for you Small margin required.
Our book on successful speculation and Daily
MarFet letter, full Of money producing point
ers, sent free. Speculate through experts.
Thomas & Co., Bankers and Brokers, Rialto
building, Chicago, Ill. 5-2llm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
National League.

AtCincinnati 1Oinnings) Philadelphia,
IA; Cincinnati, 10. At St Louis-Wash.
ington, s; St. Louis, l. At Cleveland
Cleveland, II; New York, II. At Pitts.
burg Q3 Misunderstanding, ., Boston, 4.
Eastern League.
AT Syracuse-Syracuse, 13; Scranton, s.
At Toronto-First game: Buffalo 9; To
ronto, 3. Second game Toronto, 9; Buff
falo, /
Pennsylvania State League.
AT Observation-Disclosures, .; Hazleton,
d. At Allentown-Allentown, z; Carbon
dale, 2. At Reading Reading, 20; Potts.
Vile TO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25

Delicate diseases affecting male or
female, however induced, speedily and
permanently cured. Illustrated book
sent sealed for 10 cents in stamps. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main
street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25
Healthy Children

come from healthy mothers. And
mothers will certainly be healthy if
they'll take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Nothing can equal it in build
ing up a woman's strength, in regulating
and assisting all her natural functions.
1t lessons the pains and burdens of child
bearing, supports and strengthens weak,
nursing mothers and promotes an abund
ant secretion of nourishment.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing and bracing nervine, and a
In every chronic female complaint" OF
W akness, it acts so beneficially that
once used, 1t is always in favor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-25

properly nourish
the nerves and tis-
sues. Feed the
nerves upon pure
blood, and they
will be steady and
strong. Read this:
cit is with pleas
ure that / recon-
mend Hoods Sar-
saparilla as an ex-
cellent nerve tonic
and blood purifier.
/ have taken it
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-16
A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER.

That there has been revolution ii
the manufacture of Organs and Fianos
is eyinced by the current offer of Cor
nish IL Co., the we'll known manufact-
urers of Washington, n. J. For the
next 60 days thew offer to sell an organ
or $3.50, which a short time ago
would have been considered a desirable
bargain at $500. " Nth this they offer
terms uf credit that are sure to meet
with the approval of every fair-minded
person. Cornish & Co. are the largest
makers of Pianos and Organs in the
world selling direct from the factory to
the home. Since the conception of this
great business, nearly thirty years ago,
they have been fighting the method of
selling instruments through agents and
dealers. their plan being to give the
enormous profits usually retained by
the tradesman to the buyer. Their
efforts to place first class instruments
within the reach of all, at manufacture
er's prices and the most liberal terms,
deserves the highest commentator.
Every one who is contemplating the
purchase of an Organ or Piano, should
get the catalogue issued by this firm.
1T illustrates and describes all the latest
and best designs Of Organs and Pianos
with prices and special offers that are
sure to prove profitable. They general
ly offer to send to it free to all whoWrite
and mention the BEE.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-16
New York Produce Marker.

~" york, Oct. -Noon-Flour-Re
sA 100 barrels; sales, 800 packages
- ana Western quiet, but steady.
Ieat-Receipts, 213, 400; sales, $50. ooo
a,Slly hrmer on decreased spring
:. receipts, steady cable, foreign buy
H. -, yesterdays big export demand.
4sye-Dull. " ~
, ss1L,,-heeeipts, $500; sales. 100000 De-
ISL stronger on early months owing to
,ss, ~, and good cash demand west.
bsss 70 october, 37s@37hc; November,
h. W december, 5&936c.
sNece'pts, IS, 1900; sales, $1,000. Quiet.
ksrSSlIeE' May, 25%c; November, 2slto /;
s,ss D', Csc; track white State and
4ntS -o,t Family, SIC. oo@1i.oo.
I. a. Sulet. New mess, $40. 0odao.N.
po,.I1nIef. Prime Western steam,
* h. d,,.Neeeipts. 1873 packages. Steady.
e. h, ~. 4oGlc; Western do, lo0lsc;
s,rs a. state creamery, 1h0esc;
M ls,-NeosiptE, 1873 packaree. Quiet.
III, 70e&c; small, 71l61oxc: part
~ Nm sS'rc; full skins, 2Ix6sc'
ana Spts, e.2Ss packages. Steady.
eAasylvania. tSMc; Western,
sol,auW steady; refined quiet
g. N5oun. No. I. 1sxc.
as al weak; unchanged.
VA Eay ee4aont s115: Exchangs,
To- Val WA Nc found On
l@%T " IN GRO. II
'l4l3Af& hr1 Coz
sfss ~ Elk sprucs
WI = o X
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-16

Hon. B. K. Bruce has arrived in the
city from Mississippi.
Mr.. CHS. J. Perry of the Philadelphia
Tribune will be in the city next week
enToute to Atlanta, Ga.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. M. Gregory are
still at Howard University.
Mrs. Ida R. Richardson, wife of DR.
Richardson is mentioned for a school
trustee.
Mrs. ". B. Johnson will probably &C
10 Atlantic, Ga, after the return of hel
husband.
Mr.. T. L. Jones will visit the Exposi
ton at Atlanta.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, of Washing.
ton, ID. c., is quite sick in New York.
Mrs. Ella Calvin, of 1915 New York
syeue, is conceded to be a caterer
above par.
Mrs. Maud Robinson has been sum.
moned post haste to New York, where
her sister Mrs. Johnson is very i'll.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-16

Deposits received from 10 cents
upward. Interest allowed on $500
and above. Treasurers OF
churches, associations, and other
organizations can deposit funds
with this Bank and Receive Inter-
est. The money Is subject to
check Without Notice. We
shall be glad to have you open an
account. BANK OPEN FROM "a.
n. to 5 P. M.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-16
Seven Hundred Homeless.

New Orleans, Oct. "A fire broke
out at Algiers. opposite this city, at 6
late hour Saturday night, and con.
tnued burning until o'clock yesterday
morning, when 1t was got under con.
troll Two hundred and twenty house:
were burned. The fire was confined
almost entirely to the residence portion
Of the town. The insurance is said tc
be very light and the loss is therefore
almost total. Estimated loss is fully
100000. Seven hundred people ARK
homeless. The fire originated in ar
Italians confectionery store, and every.
Thing seems to prove that 1t was In
@ndiary So intense was the feeling
against the suspected man that If he
Nud have been found early yesterday
morning he would undoubtedly have
seen lynched. He was arrested later
3Sd brought to New Orleans for safe
Esssping.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-16
GONE TO ATLANTA.

Rev. @. w. Lee, d. D. will read q
paper at Atlanta, Ga, on Baptist
Day, on Christianity, "How it differs
from other religion" and Rev. w. B.
Johnson, ID. ID. will read on 'fthe value
Of Baptist Principles to the American
Government.
Revs. c. w. Lee, w. Bishop John.
son, W A. Credit, J. A. Taylor, J. T.
Jenifer, w. p. Gibbons, H. H. Warning
Mr.. Sumner Belcher and several others
left Tuesday at 4:39 p. M, for AT.
lanta, Ga,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-16
Price of Coal AdyaucfnC-

new York, Oct - The Delaware
|No Hudson Canal Company has ad-
|'saced anthracite coal to the follow
|S net basis: Crate, ss.75; egg, $3.50;
EYoVe %l5; chestnut, $3.50. The Lack
&nna and other New York compa-
Aes will follow suit
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-16
Village Wiped Out by Fire,

junction City, Kas., Oct. Word
~ Deen received here that Meadow
sney' small village on the valley di-
-on Oh the Chicago, Milwaukee and
raul has been wiped out by fire.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-16
EX-GOVERNOR AMES DEAD.
Well Known In Business and In Political
Life of Massachusetts.

North Easton, Mass, Oct. -Ex-Gover-
nor Ames died at his home here ct 2.1&
o'clock this morning, after q long period
Of failing health.
He was sixty-four years OF age and dur
ing his lifetime had become widely known
through his connection with large business
Enterprises as well as on account OF his
long and honorable political record In this
State. A widow. two sons and four daush-
ters survive.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07

Watch the label on yoUr paper and
reneIC WRen g0ur subscription eEpireg.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07

that employees should take the risk.
He did not believe the chanoo would
benefit the debtor class heco,eo ~
many loans had been made m tbo ooIS
basic, and the debtor would ho oSl;SoJ
to go into the market and nr1rcbooo
gold with which to meet his obIioetjonS
AS to the other debts, if there vas anv
danger Of silver recommendation there
would be no extension possible.
Reasoning on these lines, he could
see no benefit even if the change should
be brought about. One class insisted
that the benefit would be in the inabil-
ity of the employees to exact double
wages. To these selfish employers,
some benefit might come, but 1t would
be found that after the final adjust
mant to the new conditions, prices
would be nominally increased al
around, with no real benefit to any
body.
Mr.. Smith doubted the proposition
that other countries would fall int
line, following the action of this coun
try. If that was true, the STANDARD
would appreciate and debts contracted
during the depreciation would increast
as the value of silver increased, anC
the class sought to be benefited woult
again be burdened.
The Secretary thought the agitation
of the question was checking the return
of prosperity, but he hoped the conf
dence that the plan Of the silver mer
would be defeated would proven
serious injury.
In conclusion, Secretary Smith said
II have no doubt that the next Presi
dent of the United States will be op
posed to the unlimited coinage of silve
at 16 to l."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
LORD DOUGLAS sERDY AND PEN
NILESS.
Says His Father Wouldn't Care if Re
Married the Variety Actress.

o..
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 3O.-Lord
Sholto Douglas was at the C at the
Bay District track yesterday afternoon
with a reporter, though his Lordsh1p'
did not know that he was with a news
paper man. Lord Douglas is short OF
money. He did not have the price or
a sandwich, and, after the newspapers
man a bought two drinks, his Lord
ship appologized for not standing treat,
SAYING that he was without fumes.
lie said he expected that his sweet
neart, MISS Adds, would arrive soon.
he said that he would meet her at the
Midway Plaisance, the concert hall
where she is engaged to appear next
week. His LOrdship was shy Of speak
ing on the subject of his reported en-
gagement to Miss Adds. He would
not say whether he intended marrying
the young California beauty.
My father does not care about social
lines" he said. He thinks that if two
people love each other they should
marry, If they wish"
Lord Douglas looks shabby. His
clothes are well worn, and he had an
O~vercoat yesterday afternoon that had
been ripped across the front from the
top pocket to the side and then sewed
up, very clumsily. He is living at a
very cheap hotel.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
REFUSES TO PAY STATE TAXES.
Long Island City's Treasurer Says Albany
Legislators Do Not Legislate
to Suit Him.

LONG ISLAND CRY, L. l., April 3d.
Long Island City owes to Queens county
$147, 900 in taxes. Included in that
amount is $19, 875, representing the
city's share of the sos, 552 or school tax
that the county has to pay the State.
County Treasurer Joseph Dykes ap-
peared before the Board of Supervisors
city today and made q statement of
the case. He cannot receive from the
State Treasurer the county's appor-
tionment of school money, amounting
to $78, 900, until the county g school tax
has been paid to the State. He
said that Long Island City's delin-
quency caused the delay.
Supervisor Theodore Koehler, of this,
city, was at once appointed a commit
tee to wait upon the city 3 treasurer,
Mr.. Knapp, and request his presence at
the meeting of the board. Mr.. Knapp
Yves not at his Office, in the City Hall,
and Supervisor KOehler was continued
as a committee to see him and find out
the cause Of his delay in paying over
the tax.
County Treasurer Dykes stated that
he had spoken to City Treasurer Knapp
about the matter, and that Mr.. Knapp
had said that the leaders of tie party
at Albany wer holding up his bills,
and, therefore, he would not pay any
money over to the State.
Treas urer Dykes said that he told
Mr.. Knapp that he would have all the
school teachers in the county after him,
and that MI. Knapp replied that he
would be only too glad to see them.
1t is generally believed that Treasurer
Knapp has some other reason than his
interest impeding legislation for not
paying Over the money to the county.
1t is probable that he will be asked to
appear before the board and explain
his delay.
Should he refrain from paying over
the taxes very long, the county will
either have to borrow the money to
pay the school teachers, or they will
have to wait for their salaries. Should
money be secured by a loan, it is prob
able that an effort would be made to
force this city tO"pay the interC st on it.
The Board of Supervisors re organ
lied for the year to-day. Martin V.
Wood, of Hampstead, was re elected
Chairman and Robert Seabury Clerk.
The latter is a Democrat. Five of the
seven members of the board are Re-
publicans, and it was expected that a
Republican would be appointed Clerk.
There were twelve applicants for the
place. The selection of Mr.. Seabury
was a surprise to those seeking the
position, and the party leaders will be
called upon to explain.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
MISSOURI
Democratic Members of the Legislature
Favor Free Coinage.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 3O.-Last
night thirty-five of the fifty eight
Democratic members of the House met
in caucus and adopted the following
resolution:
'Resolved, That we, the Democratic
members of the House of Representa-
tives, Thirty-eighth General Assembly,
favor the free coinage of silver at ratio
of 16 to l."
The vote on the resolution stood
ayes, %; nays, 9; not voting 4 An
effort was made to have the body ad-
journ as a caucus and vote as an as
sembly of individual Democrats, but
they who had caused the caucus to be
assembled voted the resolution down
and bound the members to the caucus
action. The whole trend of the caucus
was to precipitate a discussion which
will probably result in a State Oonven-
ton. The caucus was intensely excit-
ing, and much bitter feeling was shown
by participants.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
D~EsOLAT1oN IN ITS WAKE.
Further Reports of the Loss ST Life and
Property by the Cyclone.

HUTCHINSON, Kansas, May 2.-The
money loss resulting from yesterdays
cyclone will probably reach 1925 600.
Physicians from Wichita went to the
scene as soon as intelligence of the
storm reached that place. Everybody
in the track of the storm lost every
thing, and outside aid will probably
have to be called for. The fury of the
storm seems to have done it's worst six
miles northwest of Halstead. Near
Frizelle, dead cattle, horses, hogs and
chickens are scattered all over the
fields. Those who first saw the disas
ter coming, say the cloud made very
slow progress. 1t seemed to waver in
one direction, then in another. About
twenty, five residences, nearly all of
them large, were completely destroyed.
WICHITA, Kan, May 2 At daybreak
this morning a party of doctors and as
sistants started from Halstead, follow
ing the track of the cyclone, which ex-
tends over twenty miles. Daisy Nef,
aged fifteen, who was among the in
iured, died this morning, and several
more are not expected to live.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
WONDERFUL ACCOMPLISHMENT

In his annual address before the
National Alliance at Topeka, Kansas,
last year, President Loucks said:
IF the Alliance never accomplished
another thing than to bring about this
traternal union Of the North and South
IL Will nave done more for humanity
IMAM n other organization ever e
formed. We have done much hit
our mission will not be comnIeted until
our demands have been crvstaiized into
law and every vestige of class Ieeiela-
ton has been wiped off u statute
books. Until equal rights to all and
special privileges to none'' shall be q
fact and not merely a theory. Then
this republic will be what our fore
fathers hoped and intended it should
be-a beacon light to the oppressed of
all nations Of the world"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
A v CONTROVERSY.
Decided in the Law and Equity Court of
Virginia.

RICHMOND, April 3O.-The long pend
ing suit of Thomas Seldom against M
Rosenbaum's executors and executrix
was settled in the Law and Equity
Court here to-day, the jury in the case
bringing in a verdict for the plaintiff
in the sum of $13 500. This contro
versY is one of the most novel ever
tried in a Virginia tribunal. Some
years ago while en- route to Washing
ton Messrs. Seldom and Rosenbaum
became engaged in a conversation con-
corning the Richmond & DAnVille stock
and a bet was proposed but abandoned,
as it would not have been legal. The
result of the conversation upon the
subject was that an agreement was en-
tered into whereby Mr.. Rosenbaum
was to furnish Mr.. Seldom with two
hundred and fifty shares Of Richmond
& Danville stock, which was then sell
ing at so, any time within the next
three years, when the stock might be
called for by Mr.. Seldom, at So. Mr..
Jos. Bryan. of this city, who was pres
ent at the time, made a memorandum
of the transaction. In July, 1886, Mr..
Seldom sent his check through his
brokers in this city to Mr.. Rosenbaum
for the $50 shares of r & D. stock,
which vas at that time selling at $50,
but which had at one time after the
agreement was entered into, fallen as
low as IS. Mr.. Rasenbaum informed
Mr.. Seldom that he had no stock for
him. Suit was then instituted in the
Circuit Court of Richmond and finally
a verdict was rendered for the defend
ant. An appeal was taken to the Su-
preme Court of Appeals. The judgment
of the lower court was reversed and
the case sent back to the Circuit Court,
but was transferred to the Law and
Equity Court,
To day the jury of the latter tribunal
brought in a verdict in accordance with
the above. Counsel for the defendant
moved to set the verdict aside, but this
was overruled by the court and the de
fendant excepted and filed his bill of
exceplance. Judgement was suspended.
U~G.L H. 101o7 ~ noa.. uooa ~n5
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-05-07
HOW TO KILL cuT-woRMs.
row Early in the Fall and Sprinkle Paris
Nreen on Grass in Adjoining Fields.

Neen on Grass in Adjoining FIELDS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2-Mr.
OOqulllett, the entomologist of the De
partment of Agriculture, has recently
returned to Washington and reported
upon his examination of the water
u1eIon fields in southern Georgia that
Sne black bug which was thought to be
managing the plants proves TO be the
pam ordinary dung beetle. 1t had
9Vluently been attracted to the plants
9y Gne fertilizer used and was doing no
Inc prlncipalinsect damage to melons
appears to have been by wire-worms
anu cut worms. 1t is not likely that
damage will continue to ANY serious
e1O9nt. Any field broken up from sod,
OF Iand upon which grass has been
GIloWed to grow to any degree during
Uno past season, is liable to contain
4uhOers OF wire worms and cut-wOrms.
IN preparing land for melons in the
LuGure the department says growers
VIII ma 1t Of great advantage to pillow
IN u tall (early rather than late) and
leave the land bare during the winter.
linen IN the early spring as soon as
grass begins to come up in the a adjacent
nelds sprinkle here and there through
out the field which is to be planted in
melons, punches of grass or any other
green vegetation which have not pre-
vlously been poisoned, a sprinkling of
Paris green in a solution. Such of the
cut worms as may be present in the
land will feed upon this vegetation and
will be killed. 1t will also have the
effect Of destroying many of the wire
worms.
Mr.. Coquillette saw evidences of dis
ease among melons not due to insects
and information concerning this mat
ter has been transmitted to Prof. Gal
loway, Chief of Division of Vegetable
Pathology of the Department, who will
probably investigate it later in the
season.