davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-15
After All Others Fail
's5S$$$ s5a5i$$H." $s#$$: $a' DR.. LObb,
329 N. 18th St. nSfSE FSiisdsiPSiS. Spil9ThIll

To secure a positive and permanent cure OF
Errors of Youth and Loss of Manhood and OF
all diseases of the blood, Kidneys, Bladder,
Skin and nervous System consult at once DR..
Lobb He guarantees in all cases caused by
Excessesi imprudence or Inheritance to restore
to Health and Strength by building up the
shattered nervous system and adding new life
and energy to the broken down constitution.
Consultation and examinations free and strictly
confidential. Office hours, daily and Sunday,
from A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ. and to evenings.
Read his book on errors of Youth and obscure
diseases of both sexes Sent free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-15
VANIA RAILROAD
SCHUYKILL DIVISION.
SEPTEMBER 30, 1885.

SEPTEMBER 30, 1885
Trains win leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggans Gilberton, Frackville, Dark
Water, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown PhoenxVlle Norristown and Phil.
adelphia BROAD street stationl at os and II As
a. m. and Is p. m. on week days For Potts
vile and intermediate stations 10 a. m.
SUNDAY.
For Wiggans Gilberton, FraclSville, Dark
Water, st Clair, Pottsville, at 08, 40 a. IN. and
3 10 p. IN. For Hamburg, Reading, Pottstowni
Phoenixville, Norristown, Philadelphia at 90,
Trains leave Fraclkville for Shenandoah at
10 40 a. m, and 12 II, o. AZ and 1927 p, m.
Sunday, IL l3 a. m. and 40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 10 IS, IL 4S
a. m. and 40 2 l5 and 10 90 p. m. Sunday at
10 40 a. m, 10 p m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street station), for
Shenandoah at 81 and 35 "a. m, 10 and II
p. m week days. Sundays leave at so a. m.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia, for
Branch, and intermediate stations, $50, s25
\ il,39 a. M, $50 4OO p m weekdays. Sundays
Leave Broad Street Station Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, week days, 8 20, 4O5, 4 so, 8 Is, so,
788, 90 9 90, 10 30 Dining Carr, II 90, IL IA
% Dining IN HSSn SaPsj = lo 50 DINING Carr Carr 20 Co. Co.
800, $50 Dining Carr 9 90, so, l2 10 90 p. m,
70 Oi night. sundays, 20, O5, $50, 10, sl2,
s5G 96niOS iOSI cayl Sl % Limited ii 29 o. 5S DiH'
ing Car, 6 35 so, 8 12 10 90 p. m, IL OF night
Express Cor Boston, without change, ii % a.
m. weet days, and so p. m. daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
For Baltimore and Washington, 50, : 20, ssl,
O n IN oO N ls II 3s q. m, Q28l Limited Din
ipS ~ q oaT,, r i ia s4s, Al $40 qongressionHl
Limited, Dining Carr, 6 II, 655 Dining Carl,
74O Dining Carl p m, and u % night week
Says. Sundays, 50, 20, 10, IL ls, II SO q, m,
IIs, 44I, 6 IS Dining Carr, 2 40 p. m, Dining
Leave Market Street Ferry Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 80 a. m, 210 100, and D 90 p M
= II days. Sundays, As and 40 a. m
taz Cape May, Anglessea, WILDWOOD ana
tBeach.-Bxpress, 90 a. m.i and 4Oo p u'
~ Nays Sundays 0 90 q. m.
Isle City, Ocean City and AVal9h-
Y900 a. m, and 90 p. m. week days
rs, 8 90 a. m
Somers POint.-Express, 80 a. m.i ana
~ I'M. week days. Sundays, 40 a. m
- fPREvOsT, j. X. WOOD,
SZ hl Manager. Gen'l PassRr Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-15
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges,

NEW YORK, Nov l4,-There was no i'm
provement today in the character of stock op-
erations the dealings being chiefly for ac-
count of professional operators. Neither was
the movement Of value as indicating the prob
able trend of the market in the near future.
Closing bids:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Wages Are Going Tn

gratifying evidence of the i'm
proved condition of business is afford
ed by the fact that an increase in the
wages OF operatives is reported In near
~ all the important manufacturing
centers in New England, Pennsylvania,
Ohio. and other states. The advance
In some cases is as much as twenty per
cent, and in none is 1t below six per
cent. These advances appear to have
been voluntarily made in every in
stance. Such fact goes to show a re-
storation of confidence between en-
ployers and employees. and justifies the
belief that industrial relations are
gradually being adjusted to a standard
of Justice and fair play. There Is every
ground to believe that bu9iness gener-
ally will from this time forward show
steady improvement, and that the pro-
ducing classes viii not again be reduced
TO the extremities of the last year or
two, unless the persistent agitation of
the silver question shall operate to re-
press intelligent and generous enter
prise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Pure Soft SOap.

Engineers often find it difficult to get
pure potash soap for Iubricating pur-
poses. The following recipe Is recon
mended as in every way satisfactory
Take twenty pounds of absolutely pure.
fine, strong calstic potash; dissolve It
in an iron or carthenware vessel with
two gallons of soft water Add this
strong I've to nine gallons of oil heated
to about 140 degrees Fahrenheit pour
ing it in n small stream and stirring
continually until the two are com bined
and smooth in appeara nce--a bout ten
minutes is necessary. The mixing nav
be done in wooden barrel Wrap Il
up in blankets to keep in the heat that
Is generated by the mixture itself slowly
combining and turning into soap. Put
1t into a warm room and leave il for
three days. The result will be 100
pounds of the finest concentrated potash
soft soap, pure and free from adultera-
ton. Amy vegetable or animal oil will
do. Pale seal oil for wire drawing and
lubricating is the best. For ordinary
washing, when made with cotton-seed
oil, the soap is both cheap and good.
and, besides being useful for machinery
purposes. produces a very superior SOAP
for fiannels and greasy or stained
woolens in cold water.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Success of Mary wilkins.

The prize Of two thousand dollars
which Miss Mary wilkins recently won
in the detective story competition is not
her first success of this kind. Her
earliest published story, The Ghost
Family" secured her the prize of fifty
dollars for which it was written. Miss
wilkins bad chirography handicapped
her early efforts to gain a publisher s
favor. She writes an immature, school
girl hand that used TO prejudice pub
fishers readers" against her. though
now they are glad enough to see it,
For this reason "A story sent to a New
York periodical remained unread for a
long time, and reached the EDITORS no.
tice only in rare moment of leisure.
Miss wilkins lives in pretty little cot
tage a short distance from Randolph.
Mass.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

san, In which position he rendered val
uabtt service. In 1850 he was
chairman of the Michigan dele
cation in the National Demo-
cratic convention, and since that
time has always taken an active and
p-om!ncnt part in the national cam
paign work. In 1884 he became mem
Der of the National Democratic commit
tee, representing Michigan, and dis
dngushed himself for clever manage
'rent and wise counsel. President Cleve-
land appointed him postmaster-general
OF the United States, Jan. II, 1883, a post
which be creditably filed for one year
His name will go before the next ma
tional convention as the favorite son of
Michigan democracy.
Horace Boies. of Iowa, was
born on farm near Buffalo,
Erie county, N. Y. in 1927.
and until he was 16 years of age was
a hard-working assistant to his father
in clearing the timber land of the farm
He went west at II. but after working
for time on a Wisconsin farm. he
returned to New York, took an academic
course and studied law In 1852 he be-
gan the practice of his profession In
buffalo. and in a few years had estab-
lished an excellent reputation as a
criminal lawyer. Mr. Boes removed to
Waterloo, Iowa, in 1867. and there prac-
ticed in partnership with ii. b. Allen
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
MRS. STANTON CRlEVED.
Does Not Like the Press Criticisms on
the Womans Bible,

The new wonan's bible has created
a sensation and will sell as a novelty il
Tor no other reason. Il is already said
that Elizabeth Cady stanton is sorry
that she undertook the work. The ridi-
Guile with which it is being treated by
the papers has caused her much worri-
ment. Mrs. Stanton was born in Johns
town, ". y, Nov. -. 1915 and was grad
Uated al Mrs. Emma Wizards Semi
nary, in Troy. y. Y, in 1892. In 1910
she was married to Henry Brewster
Stanton, ana in the same year, while
attending the World $ Anti-Slavery
convention, she met Lucretia Mott. with
whom she was in sympathy, and with
whom she signed the call for the first
Women's Rights convention. This was
held at her home in Seneca Falls, July
10 and 20, lS4s. She addressed the New
ork legislature on the rights Of mar
rfed women in 1854 and in advocacy of
divorce for drunkenness in 1860, and in
1867 spoke before the legislature and the
constitutional convention. maintaining
that during the revision of the consti-
tuition the state was resolved into its
original elements and that citizens Of
both sexes had right to vote for men,
bers OF that convention. She canvassed
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
White House Babies.

There have been six children born IN
the White House, Of whom the first
Mrs. Wilcox. gray-haired lady of 60
is a clerk in the treasury department.
and the last, little Esther Cleveland, is
an important member Of the Gray
Gables household. Mrs. Wilcox is the
daughter Of Mrs Andrew Jackson Don
aldson, niece of President Jackson,
and the wife Of his private secretary
A brother and sister of hers, also born
in the White House, died in infancy.
The fourth White House child was
Richard Tyler Jones. who died in power
ty in Washington recently, and who
was a grandson of President Tyler. The
fifth White House baby was Julia Dent
Grant. the daughter of Colonel Fred
Grant.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

OF Maine. The former was born and
raised OF & farm, the starting point for
SO many who have flied the presidential
chair.
Thomas 2. Reed of Maine is a recoS-
nized leader Of the republicans in the
mouse OF representatives MI Reed was
born in Maine. Oct. IS, 1889, ana was
graduated al i5owdoin college in 1869
after which he studied law. In 1854
he entered the navy as acting assistant
payMastcr bu, after one year of service
he resumed his profession. He was
elected n member of the lower branch
or the Maine legislature in 1858, and was
state sena tor the following session. For
two years he was attorneys general Of
the state, and was city solicitor for
portland Tor q term of four years. In
1876 he was elected a member of CON
gress. and has since been continuously
Reelected In the Fifty-tirst congress
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
DENIES IT EMPHATICALLY.
Miss Willard Does Not Intend to Marry
An Eng1ishmNn.

An Englishman.
Frances E. Willard has emphatically
denied the story sent out from England
to the effect that she was to marry .
duke or something of that sort. III
were to marry" she says. IAN Ameri-
can would be good enough for me"
Miss Willard was born in Churchvllle,
N. T.. Sept. 2s 1899. and graduated at
Northwestern Female College, Evans
ton. ILL.,. in 1859. She became professor
OF natural science there in 1862, and was
principal Of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary
In 1s66-67. The following two years she
spent in foreign travel and study. From
1871 to 1874 she was professor Of aes-8
thetics in Northwestern University and
dean of the Woman's College. where
she developed her system of self-govern-
ment which has been adopted by other
educators. Miss Willard left her pro-
fession in 1874 to Identify herself with
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. serving as corresponding secre-
tary OF the national organization until
1879. when she became it's president.
She organized the Home Protection
movement. and sent an appeal from
nearly two hundred thousand people to
the legislature Of Illinois, asking for the
temperance ballot for women. On the
death Of her brother Oliver A. willard,
in 1879. she succeeded him In his posi-
ton on the Chicago Evening Post. In
1856 she accepted the leadership Of the
White Cross movement IN her own un-
ions. and obtained enactments In many
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
(Us10zrKN J

old bankers are Jealous OF him and new
er lose a backcapping opportunity. The
speculative and railroad continGents re-
gard him as a wonder, and the bust
ness world connects him in some way
with the revival in general activities.
He is in fact a wonderful product of the
age and the times. The volcanic tumuit
of the period and the march of develop
ment created him just as the mighty
events of the war of the rebellion made
Grant The first great figure to make
vivid and lasting impression on the
country as a railroad organizer was old
Commodore Vanderbilt. He Is identi-
fled in the popular estimation as the
pioneer giant in railroad construction.
yet he never built railroad in his life.
He simply welded a lot OF railroads in
to system, leaving one great system
as monument, the same as Tom Scott
left another, both promising to endure
through ages. Jim Hill is the only man
since the days of Commodore Wander
bilt and Colonel Tom Scott who belongs
to their class. p. d. Armour and John
d. Rockefeller are the only genuinely
great merchants in America, moving
down competition with almost fatalistic
brutality. and building rs founders of
dynasties do, including continents in
their grasp Jay Gould was grand
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

Don" NJ. Dickinson. of Michigan.
whose valuable services to his party
We're recognized in SO substantial way
by President Cleveland in 1883, was born
IN Port ontario, Oswego coun-
ty, N. Y, January Z, iSA7.
After obtaining a primary education IN
the public schools, he entered the UNI
versity of Michigan. settling in Detroit.
where for many years he has pursued
the practice Of his profession. He
quickly won a foremost place at the
bar, and has continually added to his
reputation by his connection with inn
portant cases and the admirable man.
ner in which he conducts them. BY
his shrewdness and foresight, as well
as by his eloquence and magnetism. he
became power In the democrat tic party
OF the state, and finally OF the nation.
In 1876 he was chosen chairman of the
Democratic State committee Of Mchi-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Performed on the Cello.

Before she turned her attention 10
literature Beatrice Harraden had made
local name for herself Is a performer
on the cello. Ill health, which left her
physically unable to stand the fatigue
OF playing the musical instrument.
forced her to lay down the bow and take
up the pen, but she occasionally enter
tains friends in her California homo
with music. Miss Harraden likes Cali
fornia, though she thinks its climate
overrated. She has been doing but lit
tie work. ard she returns to London in
September for the winter. In refusing
to give reporter her impressions OF
things ia general she said: impress
sions are what sell; they are my stock
in trade"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

to the United States senate to succeed
James Harlan. and he has been three
times reelected. Senator Allison has
long been recognized as one of the
strongest men in the republican party,
natural leader and tactful organizer,
combining the shrewdness of the pol!-
tician with the broad-minded patriotism
of the statesman, and with a personal
influence second to that of no man in
Washington. He has been a prominent
candidate for the presidential nominal
ton in more than one republican con-
Vention.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

broad shoulders. He has an iron Jawed
face that looks strikingly like Bis
marks did twenty years ago, and has
many OF the traits of the ex-chancellor.
being arbitrary and oftentimes often
sively domineering and brusque. He Is
growing Unfortunately vain, and the dam
ger Is that one of these days enough
STRONG men will assert their indepen-
dence and pull away from him to pull
MIN Off his pedestal. But just now he
is more talked of than anybody else in
New York. which makes him the rank
ing piece of news.
J.. Z. CLARK,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

He was reelected in 1891, but was a..
feated for a third term by F. D. jack
son. though the excellence OF his admin.
istration was universally admitted Mr..
Boies was the choice Of the Iowa and
several other delegations for the presi-
dency in the Democratic National con.
vention of 1892.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Sir Walter Besanf.

Sir Walter Besant is said to be one
of the most charming men in London
in social intercourse. He is now 81,
though his thick brown hair and beard
make him look younger. and he lives
in a secluded red brick house of his
own design in Hampstead. He is per-
haps the busiest man in literature. for
every hour of the day has its allotted
tasks for him. and his stories are writ
ten out with painful perseverance with
his own hand. He began his career as
a college professor. and it was due to
ill-health. of which there is now no
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Highly wrought parasols are "a,

Highly wrought parasols are rarely
worn except with elaborate hats and
gowns. For all other uses the solid and
simple coaching umbrella is the thing.
These come with heavy wood handles.
absolutely without characterization. and
are made up in close rep silk of any
brilliant color. the parasol being the
only dash of color about the dress until
the skirt is lifted. and then. If she Is a
very exquisite person. the lining Of the
skirt will match the parasol.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
TWO BIOGRAPHIES.
SKETCHES OF DON M. DICklN-
SON AND HORACE BOIES.
They Are Among the Candidates for the
Presidential Nomination on the Demo-
cratic Ticket Roth from the
Farm.

HE LONG LIST
of presidential pos
sibillties put forth
by leading demo.
cratic newspapers
includes the names
of Horace Boies of
Iowa and Don NJ.
Dickinson of Michi-
gan, the former ex-
governor, the latter
eX-postmaster gem
avail
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

Mr. Reeds political opponents that he
is a man Of honor and patriotism-an
American throughout-with force of
intellect and character, AID training
and education which make all Ameri-
cans proud to have him in the forefront
of public life. He is regarded by his
party as presidential timber of the
Blaine brand of personal magnetism.
Senator Allison of Iowa spent his early
Years Oh TIE farm at Perry, WAYNE
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

4'lT. IlSeu NdS tIeCtcu SptdhtI VI tlie
house, and the vigor of his administra-
ton. and his fearless departure from
the usage Of years in his rulings, at
tracted widespread attention, as well as
a storm OF criticism. He was assailed
in every way that party Indignation
could invent or the bitterness Of defeat
devise, yet his acts may be said to have
been vindicgted. 1t is admitted even by
city has since been his home. He was
a delegate 10 the Chicago convention
which nominated Abraham Lincoln for
the presidency in 1860. and in the fol-
lowing year became member of the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
PARTY WAR HORSES,
SKETCHES OF W. 3. ALLISON
AND r. Z. REED.
Their Candidacy for the Republican
nomination for the Presidency Re
news Interest in Their Liyc,-Yhe
Farm tae Presidential Cradle.
- RE

HE APPROACH
OF the p. @sidential
year" centcrs inter-
est in the men VINO
may be safely
placed in the list of
"possibilities. OF
late the names most
frequently men
.4sI.1ti include SEN
ator William u.
Allison of Iowa and
Thomas L. Reed
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

council or Women and of the Worlds
christian Temperance Union. When
quite young Miss Willard was engaged
10 wed a rising minister of the gospel
ohe discovered that he was addicted to
the use OF tobacco and the engagement
was broken. not to be renewed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

states. Since 1869 she has addressed
many congressional committees and
conventions, and delivered numerous
lectures on this subject. and for ten
years She was president of the National
Woman Suffrage association. In 1868
she was candidate for congress She
was an editor with Susan =. Anthony
and Parker Pillsbury of The Revolu-
ton. founded in 1868, and is joint
author of History of Womans Suf-
frage''
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

for several years. He was afterward
associated with c. F. Couch until that
gentleman retired to become a district
judge. in 1884. Mr.. Boies continued to
add to his reputation and influence year
after year. and. being a stanch demo-
crat. he naturally attracted the atten-
ton OF the party managers in the state
They made him their candidate for gov
ernor In 1889, and he led them to victory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
THE MAN OF DESTINY.
MORGAN THE MOST TALKED OF
MAN OF THE DAY,
The Financial Arbi.cr or the Nation
at Whose Command Even Railroad
Monarclls Meekly Bow-At the Couu-
try's Throttle.

HE r IG THING TN
New York is j. Pier
pont Morgan. He is
the towering, pic
lures, Tue figure that
overs hadowS the
financial situation
and Is ever in the
thoughts Of men
who deal In money
and securities, and
who take large
risks. Half of the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

Fashion Is a sentiment in Difference
to which a woman will cheerfully wear
shoes two sizes too large for her.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

There is no harder fate than that OF
the woman who marries for love and
then doesn't get 1t.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

lam of the governor Of Iowa. in which
Capacity he rendered valuable service
in raising troops and organizing volun-
teer regiments for the war. In 1862 Mr..
Allison was elected to the Thirty-eighth
congress as a republican, and was re-
elected to the three succeeding con-
crosses, serving continuously as MEM
Der OF that body from Dec. Z. 1863. until
March 3, 1871. In 1873 he was elected