davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09

There is good reasen for the popularity
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Davis
% Buzard, of West Monterey, Clarion
Co, Pa. says: "It has cured people that
our physicians could do nothing for. We
persuaded them to try bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and they now
recommend it with the rest of u.s." %
and so cent bottles for sale by Gruhler
Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
Full Time During 1895

When you get your watch or clock re-
paired at Strouses jewelry store. That is
a guarantee that it will be all right. All
work warranted. l-2tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
December %, 1894.

7Tks0 Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
when she became Miss, she chung to CastOria
sEhan sEe had Children, she gavc them Castorli
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
THIRD EDITION
PENCIL POINTS.
Local News Gleanings Condensed for
HaSty PeruSal.


HaSty PeruSal.
Good ice harvest.
Full moon next Friday
No electric fans running these days.
The humane man is careful of his horse
these days.
1895 will be a good" year if you help
TO make it so
Storekeepers now complain of after
holiday dullness.
Merchants are now making their an
uusl bargain sales.
The slippery pavements are the cause
of a number of bad falls.
County teachers have finished nearly
One-half OF the school term.
The liverymen are now enjoying their
harvest, likewise the ice men.
The hunting season is over, and how
glad the cotton tails" will be.
It's cold day for the young man with
"A small salary and girl who likes sleigh
riding.
If you don't believe that a man has
more standing than a woman, get into a
crowded trolley car
1t sounds very queer to say that an
Overcoat is most used when it is worn out,
but that is the sort of language we have.
Many stubborn and aggravatiug cases
of rheumatism that were believed to be
incurable and accepted as life legacies,
have yielded to Cham berlains Pain
Balm, much to the surprise and gratif
cation of the sufferers. One application
will relieve the pain and suffering and its
continued use insures an effectual cure
70 rsale by Gruhler Bros
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09

Guy Keystone -four Be sure that the
aGme LEssIe e. BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09

Mrs. Bridgeman, R. @. NJ, teaches
violin (specialty) cello and piano. Corner
0gf Jardin and Lloyd streets. 9-3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
The Weather.

For eastern Pennsylvania, fair; colder
westerly winds, For New Jersey Distric
of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and Del
aware fair; colder; northerly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
Rupture.

Cure guaranteed. No operation. In
zuire ct the Shenandoah drug store, No.
. South Mai street. 9-l3.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09

Smoke Brennan's famous cigars. They
are the best in the market, for fine trade
only. l22l-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09

U1OR SALE.-A highly educated parrot.
y Price $50. Address 1893 Cherry street,
Reading, Pa, 1920 If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09

EOR SALE.-The valuable property at No,
II 1872 South White street. App Y to Mar
shal Baugh, rs South White street. l2-29.2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09

Tor Sale.--At cost, new Bacsus water motor
/ Five (5) horse power. Just from the fac.
tory. Apply at the Herald office, North
Market street, Shenandoah, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

NTANTED.-A few capable men to represent
w Most Complete Nurseries in America"
Salary or commission. Ellwanger g. Barry,
Rochester, N. Y, 1-3 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09

IN Directors of the First Nati6nal Bank of
Shenandoah, held Jan 7th 1895, semi
annual dividend of per cent. was declared
payable on ana after Jan. 18th, 1895.
l-S'3t s. W. YosT, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

Which no overooks the village and SURROUNDED BY =:
hs old Bethel Methodist Epi;cSDaI Church az
in the pT ysse and IN which " sad
The Friends meeting house also casts its shadow
So n Near the meeting house stands smaller
building now occupied by Fr sIc, ana Sornena
house OF worship after the separation took place
on THE ROAD TO OsCAwANA
From the road which leads TO Oscawana, and
which runs parallel with the river high ground.
one gains fine view OF the river ana the opposts
shore and Of Croton Point which lies south OF tho
village At this place brickmaking IL carried on
extensively although there Is still some grape CUT
ure an industry which DIR. Underhill established
there wears ago. At one Of the highest points on
the road the guide shows one place known a.
Devils Track" where the imprint Of two human
feet can be seen in the rock. THAT'S where ne
stood when he jumped across the river 80 goes
the story. land on the other side. near Haver-
eorrespond with these" As the river Is about four
here no n1e,y ss sos the
The drive to Oscawana Is dss gnu cne ns
One Of the most noteworthy points IN THIS nsign-
SorS Gallon rs H. Here Mr.
Greeley Schuyler Colfax and other prominent, n
seensiao a Farming mad: iSS,au;y
w " an in he
way OF farming was done to startle and surprise
the staid and Conservative natives. An extensive
mansion was built on the estate. from granite quar-
ried there. which, together with an immense s'ohs
barn, consumed by nre =.
|. Next to the Sinclair place Is the OLD Thurow
Weed property now occupied by William r ro,cS
McFarane before his domestic troubles. which cu-
minated in his shooting Richardson, startled the
community.
commonly called, Is the home OF John Morton. This
was formerly the Stephen T. Clark property. Tho
neighbors. Sinclair and Clark. were respectively
the publisher and the secretary OF The Tribune
Opposite the Morton place Is the cottage OF Ma
thaniel Tuttle, overlooking the river from stony
Point to the Palisades. Next to this Is the Rcnard
Jordan estate.
Among other fine homes which lie between the two
places are those Of Dr. T. j. Acker, Harvey r. Far
rington Edward White, the Underhili and the Tall
cot places William Morton, Charles Grafton; cyrus
Frost Grin Frost, DR.. W. II. Forbes the Cockroft
place now occupied by Mrs. Spinover. and William
At the Oscawana station, on the high tsrraced
HILL stand the beautiful homes or u. A; Reusens
and r. p. De GRAF. The houses are large , ana
artistic in design and construction and the grounds
are beautifully laid out and highly ornamented; ed.
Stephen Is. See Is the postmaster OF the place.
Near the station IL Oscawana Island an excursion
place which Is owned by the Iron Steamboat Com
pany and to which hundreds Of people come from
New-York to enjoy the good air ana charming
scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
WASHINGTON IRVING,
Born April 3. lIs3.
nted Novemher %. 1850.

part OF the cemetery was fortified during the
Revolution and many OF those who fough' uhue'
Washington are buried there. The grass-sro""
glen has been the subject of much OF Washington
Irvine's writings Among other things descriptive
of its restfuness he says:
II recollect that when stripping my irst exploit
in squlrrel-shooting in grove OF tan walnu.
trees that shaded one side Of the valley. had
wandered into it at noontime. when all nature ~
peculiarly quiet. and was started by the roar oi my
own gun as It broke the Sabbath stiffness arouhu'
ard was prolonged and reverberated by the angry
echoes II ever should wish for retreat whither
I might steal from the world and It's distractions,
and dream quietly away the remnant OF tfou ,t,1
life know Of none promising than TINS ht'Ie
valley" 80, ., l., ,.o.sr.o,.
The old Van Tassei Inn still stands in Broadway:
militia during the Revolution. and bears marks OF
the British cannon shots. Another place OF historic
interest in the Ode Inn at Abbotsord, below Irving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

Hudson. To look upon Its grass-grown yard Vince
the sunbeams seem to sleep so quietly, one "o",u
think that there at least the deaa "''s"' 'e'' :"
peace" ,,o,,ow CEMETERY
Near by, agreeable to his wish. Washington irV'ns
Is buried. 49,, a.. .o tee
The Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. to which ne gave i's
name although II contains now over if"" ueau
and although it has grown until IL covers no" 49,
49, hvrared and of,v acres IL still the restful spot
that u was when he spoke OF It as place OF peace
The visitor to Tarrytown usually makes TINS ms
first trip. A beautiful soldiers monument stanus
at the entrance to the cemetery and SHOWS 'ha'
the present as well the past Is represented IN inc
Enclosure The poet lies buried next TO MS mo'her
and his brother Ebenezer. simple wh'e STONE
Mt the grave Is inscribed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

Around this tablet ivy grows. which came origi-
nally from Melrose. Scotland. brought by Mrs Rem
wick. who Robert Burnss subject for his
song, THE Blue-eyed Lassie." Here he lived for
twenty-three years. and here he wrote his Life
OF Washington" One OF Irvings visitors here was
Louis Napoleon, who called with Mr.. Constant,
whom he was visiting. 1t is related that on his
drive toward Sing Sing, Napoleon. in passing the
home OF Mr.. Wldey. saw him sitting on his door
step reading newspaper Napoleon thought 1t a
remarkable spectacle and said to his companion,
loud enough that Mr.. Wildey could hear him: "See.
there is farmer reading a newspaper"
One OF the things related Of Irving by those who
hold his memory dear is that he remarkable.
not only because Of his blameless and worthy life.
but because he was an exception to the general
rule which governed men of letters OF his day.
He was thrifty. and his writings melted him more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

on n plateau which Is reached by winding street.
Is OF the old IA shioned kind. making pretensions
TO architectural beauty, but resting content with
what nature did for 1t. 1t Is quaint restful place
and il a. much 'in the country" as though 1t were
a days tourney and not hours ride from New
York There are three churches and Friends
meeting house in the place. The Rev. DR.. A. "
Clarkson Is the rector OF 81. Augustine's Episcopal
Church: the Rev. T.. H. W. Barden is the pastor
~ the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church. and
Father / j. Owens is the rector OF st. Mary's
Catholic Church. weekly newspaper. The Croton
Journal" is published by George J. smith, and a
good pubic school is in charge OF F. l.. Fox. James
T. Hunt IL the postmaster
The brick industry gives employment to about
two-thirds OF the population and the building Of
the Cornell dam which ID a part Of the water-sup-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

stands guard is lockwood Hall. the country seat Of
William Rockefeller which Is probably one OF the
most beautiful residences in the country. The castle
like building cannot be from the road but one
has glimpses Of the big greenhouses and the spires
OF some of the smaller buildings But drive
through the place on the welikept perfectly shaded
roads reveals scene of beauty the browning point
OF which is the granite castle which stands the
highest point Of the vast estate The view Of the
river and the country for miles around and the ex-
quise beauty Of the grounds make lasting i'm
preston on one who is fortunate enough to see
them.
THE ANDRE MONUMENT
The next drive which the native will suggest will
be 10 the Andre monument. This stands at the en-
trance to Brookside Park near the home Of Eugene
jones. Andre was buried at Tappan at the foot Of
the gallows on which he was hanged. and In August
1921, his bones were exhumed and returned TO Eng
land and buried In Westminster Abbey A monument
was erected TO the spy long before those who cap
tured him were remembered The corner stone Of
the Andre monument in Tarrytown was laid by
Colonel James A. Hamilton, a son OF Alexander
.:..:.,."-. July g. 1853. and the shaft was ded-
Gated "a 1864. The new monument was dedicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

than 10000. and a much larger sum realized
by his heirs.
Back over the narrow. shady road to the old
post highway, and the road TO Irvington and White
Plains again leads past beautiful homes and en-
chanting scenery Here one passes the places Of
+: w. Guiteau W. A. Burnham and the fine place
which DR.. Carroll Durham is erecting. Near by are
also the homes Of q. ID. Morgan. c. l.. Tiffany
william Mattison and the old Alexander Hamilton
place. which is TO be converted into casino
country club.
group OF churches shows that the spiritual
Is not neglected. They are all handsome ednces.
and add 10 the beauty OF the scene in which they
are located. ST. Barnabas Is an Episcopal church.
OF which the Rev. W. H. Benjamin Is the rector.
The Rev. j. A. Ingham is the pastor OF the Presby-
terrain Church, and the Roman Catholic Church
OF the Immaculate Conception is In charge OF
Father Hanes.
Beyond this group the way toward Dobbs
Ferry. is the magnificent estate formerly owned
and occupied by Cyrus w. Field, and now occu-
pied by Edwin Gould
TARRYTOWN'S MATERIAL SIDE
The most important financial institution OF the
village is the Tarrytown National Bank Its last
statement shows that II has q capital OF 100000 and
surplus Of 2o0oc. II has safe deposit vault and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

convention OF the diocese. Loved; honored revefed
is erected to his memory by the Vestry"
The Rev j. Seden Spencer Is rector or CHRIST
Church The Rev. f. b. Rier is the rector or 81
Marks There are Two Reformed churches In the the
Mace the Rev Dr. J. X. Allen Is the pastor OF the
First and the Rev Arthur Mabon of the Second.
The Rey F. Compton Is the pastor nd the Of Rene tne
q; A.. Ogg is pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Congregation ,,.,,,.. r-.,.oooo,
Church Is the Rev DR.. r. II. Travis and the
Baptist Church is at present without pastor
There is a German Lutheran congregation IN the
village. whose pastor is the Rev. G. A. T. Goe6e
and Roman Catholic Church In charge OF fa,her
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Churcn, ana
the Rev. W. II. Taylor Is the pastor or the Shiioh
Baptist Church. r. x,..
The educational institutions Of Tarrytown have
seen popular for years. Miss c. +. Masons board
ing and day school occupies commanding spot on
The heights The school buildings are the castle.
a baronal gray stone structure, ana irving LOT
tage a large modern residence. MISS u T. Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
,r,xr vopr nAuv TRIBUNE MONDAY 95-TEN PAGES

.,,,,,x ~ q ,one-continued. gigantic struggle. the
glorious contamination OF wnai hho ,s oy' Tor The
so ma, ;bere signed gave freedom to nation amo
Initiated another grand test OK repupHca" '''"'N
Dobbs Ferry like Tarrytown. occupies stoqh, ,t
which part OF the manor OF rsdsrck Philipse
sided with the King during the Revoiut'ohhaly ,eh the
gle, and the original titles were ssueu '"'o'S"
just as many residents Of Sing Sing are anxious hs
to have the name Of the b pnc1b ea%fa village with
the prison. have many residents oi t anne for
urged the substitution Of an Spa done nothing
TO warrant the honor.
WHY THE NAME WAS NOT CHAN"ED'
An amusing story is told In this connection py MI.
Bradley. He says that at meeting OF ci''N."'
called to consider the matter OF cnanglhs '"e "a"
NJ the place the name OF Paulding hao a'"'''' y, !,
agreed upon when incident occurred whch spv"..
n all THE meeting was grave. dignihed' ue"oe
~, >, +, avs "un,il inst as It was about TO close IN
seemlnp accord when a gentleman VINO had peen d
ouiet listener arose TO speak. He SAID that liz "a
been much interested; he was no worsh'ppe, VI
Dobbs he dlsllked that his home shouid pe 'e"''".
with ferry double names were especa'iy ""'o',"
and undesirable; he had known Pauidns peis0"a"y
and could not brook him. Van Wart VINO al,4 Ian
aided in the capture of Andre. had been Cnrlsuan
Gentleman: he therefore moved that the mes' n
strff Gm This speech deliberately made in dead
earnest. gave such ridiculous urn ~ tbat lime"
Dobbs Ferry was the place agreed upon by Ah hr
,rd Arnold as their place OF meeting. III was mere
also that Sir Henry clnons depHie,t1n w Of AnSre
met General Washlngton's representative Tenei a. a.
Greene Almost within the limits OF me viiid dss 20
the old Wendell House where the Coionnl al =" he
Iaure met for three consecutive sessions ana 10 he
east stands the old Odell House whicn wa ,ml
headquarters OF the Count de Rochambeau uensi c
Howe's army encamped in the ravine on the P'a'e
now owned by General Samuel Thomas
FROM THE PAST TO THE PRESENT.
But while the residents of Dobbs Ferry may De
nroud OF the historical points In their village
while they may point with pride TO the tablets
and monuments commemorative OF 'ne uaiN Jay
80 ,ho povoIution-they are equally proud of the
modern beauties Of the place. There are paiatiai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

"a as fully equipped for all kinds Of banking bus'-
moss as It's metropolitan neighbors. The oficers
are: President Robert A. Patteson: cashier Will
lam D. Humphreys; directors Frederick W. Guiteau'
Iuc,us T. Yale. Moses W. Taylor. Nathaniel Law
renee Samuel Scott, William A. Burnham. Robert
A. Patteson.
The Westchester County Savings Bank was incor-
norated in 1897 and does a thriving business Ben
son Ferris Is president and Elmer 7. Wil.sea secre-
tary. -
Two newspapers published In the place Ihe
Tarrytown Argus is the older paper. VI. d. Ray
,nond is it's editor and proprietor. and W. IL. Ely
IL the Editor Of THE Press-Record.' The resident
OF Tarryown Is proud OF his village sees only good
in what II is and what It does. At the present
moment he Is enthusiastic about the new asphalt
block pavement which Is being laid. but he can be
nersuaded to drop this weighy theme when
the matter OF fire department II preached He Is
particularly proud of that part OF the village man.
asement and the citizen thinks there IL no
such fire department anywhere along the Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

which will be much finer than the one now IN use.
w. c. Fox is the principal OF the public schoo:
and children, which the Misses Masters conduct,
at Dobbs Ferry, IL of the features OF the VII
iage The pupils come from al paris of the Union,
and for years the managers OF the school nave
been unable to accommodate all those who nave
asked to be admitted. 1t is one Of the few SCHOOLS
that have a waiting list. The village mas a popu-
naper THE Dobbs Ferry Register stores and
an else that goes 10 make up village put no
hotel Charles G. Storms is the postmaster.
The following are the churches Of Dobps Ferry;
The Symmetrical Methodist Episcopal Church, the
pav Dewitt Thompson, pastor: Presbyte terrain, the
Rev T. VI. Niven, pastor; Episcopal the hev.
r. NJ Berkeley, rector, and the roman Catnouc
church ~ the Sacred Heart, OF when fatner Jo-
seph f. Flannelly is the pastor
AN OLD-FASHIONED VILLAGE.
Croton on Hudson a village of about twelve hun
dred inhabitants in Cortlandt Township and on the
Hudson at one OF its broadest and most picturesque
nonts. is noteworthy spot In Wes,chester County.
The VILLAGE itself built partly near the river ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

residences In the place such as James j. McComp s.
which has frontage of nearly quarter OF mile
on Broadway and there are many beautiful houses
in which comfort was the builders first care
Chauncey NJ. Depew lives here in a modest man
sion overlooking the river and among others
whose houses attract attention are those OF ex-
Senator Charles T. McCleand, DR.. Cyrus Judson
J. f. Oakley, Major Orlando j. Smith, W. II.
Sturgis, s. Eichorn, James Taylor, FREDERICK "
Stowe Walston II. Brown, NJ D. Polhemus, Will
lam Puen. Henry Newhaus, Charles Lester
Thomas Rush. Benjamin Lent. Mrs. Angler, Alex
ander McClelland Thomas Creighton and Joseph H.
Stiner On the main street, opposite the old Liv-
ingston mansion, is the Westminster School Tor
boys charmingy situated commanding me vie"
Of the river scenery and surrounded by grounds
in a high state of cultivation Professor W. T.
Cushings is the principal .u
"a soon 10 have new building for school purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

o, nc tho natural beauties OF the river. with
which II runs parallel The various paatai co"h-
fry seats are all so beautiful. so perfect IN 'her
appointment. that a passing glance sue" 40 ~
must receive In a sketch like this faiis 10 10 'ne''
Justice Among the homes wnlch a'u"'. 49,"
ton are those of Benedict Cobb MAJOR ~ nop
pips Mrs George Lewis. Robert Hoe. John d.
,roh,hola Josenh Eastman, Mrs Timothy {. East
man George h. Newton, John T. Terry and Il. >.
Ozark Gank 'e''Ss -. ,,,or, p,.rs,aat..
bnme and studio the homes OF Isaac and Louis
Stern. the place of Roswell Skeel and the Jay
Gould place now occupied py MiS Ss ~ Worthington
and the f. s. Jarray estate are among the iast
OF the fine homesteads within the IarbytSwn ne
and away from the post road. other noteworthy
residences among which are those OF ssafs
William H. Webb Mrs. Charles J. Gould Colonel
G Barron and NJ D. RaymSnd view rrC ON me Hd
son panorama is one of the finest 10 De obtained III
the whole neighborhood. ,
the j. c. Fargo and the Moses Grinnell places. and
the visitor goes by narrow lanelke road. when
southerly point of Tarrytown and the spot with
which the of Irving is closely associated
WHERE IRVING LIVED AND WORKED.
Much has been written about the home OF Wash
ington Irving. but his own description of the cot
tage at Sunnyside. he speaks OF 1t in 'Woiierts
Roost" is probably the best He says 1T Is
little old-fashioned stone mansion. all made up OF
gable ends, and as full of angles and corners as
an old cooked hat 1t Is said In fact. Is have been
modelled after the cooked hat of Peter the Head
strong as the Escural modelled after the grid
iron of the blessed ST. Lawrence. Though but OF
small dimensions. yet. like many small people, II
Is of mighty spirit. and prides Itself greatly on It's
antiquity being one OF the oldest edfices for lis size
I'm the whole country. 1t claims to be an ancient
seat of empire. l may say. rather. an empire In IT.