davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

Cholera Morbus is a dangerous COM
plant, and often is fatal in it's results.
To avoid this you should use DeWitt's
Collie and Cholera Cure as soon as the
first symptoms appear. Nelden-Jud-
son, wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
"The cynic and the Church"

At Unity hall yesterday morning.
Rev. A. L. Hudson spoke on 1.-The
Cynic and the Church. a suggestive
theme, and one that was handled in
an interesting manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

Don't miss a chance to go to a pic
ric. The good farmer is generally rea-
dy for such occasions. for he keeps
about day ahead of his work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

The best bee is the one that will
gather the most honey, that is, the
most prolific and at the same time
hardy. gentle and Industrious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
First congregational.

At the First Congregational church
yesterday morning, Rev. c. T. Brown
discoursed on Borrowed Light" In
the evening, a praise service and
organ recital was we'll attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
Railway Notes.

Travelling Agent Warren, of the
Santa Fe, went south last evening.
General Superintendent Bancroft,
with the '014' went north last even
ing.
This week will be a busy one for the
travelling and general agent, as there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

Pigs are seldom too fat if fed on a
mixed ration of growthmaking foods. 1t
is the corn fed pig which gets fat but
makes no growth Which is too fat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

"Quft You Like Men, BE Strongn-
Phillips CongregutionaI-Yo1
Mems Christian AssociatiOn-"The
Cynfc and the ChurclI'-At the
First Congregational.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

Professor Curtis, says in Practical
Dairyman: The operator should under
stand that the sudden cooling of the
milk when it is at rest causes the cream
to rise. The best results are secured
when the milk is cooled from IS degrees
to 50 degrees, or, better yet, to 80 de-
grees. Very good results will be OBJ
tanned if the milk is even cooled to 90
degrees with the water at 80 degrees, if
held as cold as 50 degrees for four hours,
and the diameter of the can does not eX-
coed eight inches, after which the water
may be allowed to warm up to so de-
grees, or even more"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
LEwAKowsKI DUMFouNDED
over the Informality of American
Railroad Presidents.

Railroad presidents in America are
! not like those in Austria. They as
sumo to be made of flesh and blood,
and nothing finer. They wear no pur-
pie and employ no body guard. In
Austria it is different. DR.. Lewakows-
XII, the Austrian parliamentarian, spent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
nuNT1NGToNs SALARY.
Past History Dug Up-The UnseIfsh
millionaire Draws a Big Salary.

When the California commission was
considering reduction of freight rates
on the Southern Pacific railroad about
a fortnight ago, Secretary Lansing, of
the railroad, was asked what salary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

Diarrhoea should be stopped prompt
ly. It soon becomes chronic DeWitts
Collie and Cholera Cure is effective, safe
and certain. Hundreds of testimonials
bear witness to the virtue of this great
medicine. 1t can always be depended
upon; it's use saves time and money.
Nelden-Judson. wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
Is Your Brain Tired:

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t supplies the needed food for the
brain and nerves and makes exertion
easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23
CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
T2ev. w. K. Beans Discourse at
the First Methodist.
"STAND FAST in THEFAITH"

FOUR THINGS FOR CHRISTIANS
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-23

q
strong meat" Manliness is a choice
virtue. a Christian is the brightest
tvpe of man. The church and the
world need men, strong men, genuine
men: men of sterling worth, men Of
character, of fidelity, of integrity, Of
purity; men Of fixed principle of un-
swerving rectitute; men that cannot be
Bought, or sold. or bent. or biased, or
warped, or twisted; men that dare to
do right though the heavens fall. We
look at the lofty standard of Christian
manhood that the Bible presents, that
the gospel designs, that men should
possess We look at men like Moses,
like Joshua, like Joseph, like Albra
ham. like David, like Daniel, like
John. like Paul, like Luther, like
Whitefeld. like Wesley, like Lincoln
and then look at the men in this day
of the world, occupying positions of
trust. holding the reins of power. max
ing and dispensing laws, the happi-
ness the destiny of millions entrusted
to their keeping-and we cry out with
Holland: ''God, give Us men; a time
like this demands strong minds, great
hearts. true faith and ready hands,
men whom the lust of office does not
kill; men whom the spoilS of Office can
not buy; men who possess opinions
and a will: men who have character;
men who will not lie; tall men sun
crowned who live above the boy in
public duty and in private thinking
For while the rabble with their thumb.
worn creeds, their large professions,
and their empty deeds, mingle in sell
fish strife, 10! Freedom weeps.
wrong rules the land, and waiting jus
tice sleepsr'
Now, as a fitting climax to this ex-
hortation the apostle tells US to 'be
strong" Watch We, stand fast in
the faith, quit you like men, pe
strong. He concludes his let
terN to the Ephesians by say
ing: Finally, brethren, be strong
in the lord and in the power
of his might" There is something in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
CRUSHED UNDER THE WHEELS.
A Boy Killed by Being Run Over by
nm ExDreSa WnnOn.

A Boy Killed by Being Run Over by
nm Express Wagon.
The colored boy who was run over and
fatally injured at the corner of I'd street
and Massachusetts, avenue. as printed In
yesterdays Star, proved to be Augustus
Brown. eight years old, son of Dominick
Brown, who lives at 200 G street north
west. The injured boy was taken to the
Emergency Hospital in the sixth precinct
patrol wagon, where he died at an early
hour this morning and his body was taken
to the morgue. 1t appears that a party Of
boys were playing in the street when one
OF Springman's heavy fiat wagons came
along. The driver of the four-horse team,
a co1ored man named Joseph Garner, no.
ticed the boys jumping on the wagon and
he called to them to be careful, warning
them that some of them might get injured.
He was afraid to call to them to get of
fearing lest he might scare them and in
their hurry they might jump beneath the
wheels. The horses were not going fast
at the time and the driver continued on
his journey. thinking the boys would soon
get tired and would leave without any
trouble. But the Brown boy was the un-
fortunate one in the party, and he managed
to fall in front of the rear wheel, which
passed over his head. crushing the skull.
The boy presented a frightful appearance
when picked up and sent to the hospitaI
His skull was crushed and he was other
wise injured by being dragged a short
distance by the wagon. The driver who
dld not stop at the time OF the accident
appeared at the police statioL iater in the
evening to await the result OF the coroner $
investigation.
and decided to hold an inquest at A o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
SUDDENLY CALLED.
George l.. Clark Fatally Strokes
Today With ApOplexY.

George l.. Clark Fatally Stricken
Today With Apoplexy.
Mr.. George L. Clark died suddenly at
noon today in his Office, room g. on the
second floor Of the Atlantic building. The
probable cause was apoplexy. He was
seated at his desk writing, while DIR.
Simonds friend. was on the opposite side
Of the room. Suddenly the latter heard
heavy breathing and turning saw Mr..
Clark about to fall from his chair. He
sprang to his assistance and Justify called
for help. In few minutes physicians were
in attendance. but their illustrations were
unavailable. The deceased had been in APP
parently robust health and went to the
depot early this morning to meet some ex-
pected friends. Upon his return home he
remarked that he had not brought back the
headache. He ate a hearty breakfast and
went to his office. Shortly before he died
he complained to DR.. Simonds OF having
pair in his chest.
The dead man was a native OF Platts-
burgh. N. Y, but came here many years
ago to engage in the practice Of the legal
profession. He confined himself largely to
pensions and claims before the depart
ments. and was the attorney In a number
Of French spoliation claims, with remu-
nerative results.
He gained prominence in religious and
social circles very soon after his settle
ment in this city, and was extremely pop
ular. He was a man Of striking and ven
cradle appearance. and his massive head
and classical features made him noticeable
wherever he went. Genial in his inter-
course and charitable to a fault. he was a
militant Christian as well, and was re-
garded as one of the leading Methodists
in the south. He was a trustee of the
Metropolitan Church. a Mason of high de-
gree and knight Templar. and a member
Of the board of managers of the Sons of
the American Revolution Last year he
made a pleasure trip to California, and had
Just completed arrangements to leave In
June for a continental journey which
would embrace Europe and the Holy Land.
He was nearly seventy years old. He re-
sided at 119 c street northeast With his
daughter, Mrs. E. l.. Harvey. and his SON.
in-law, and besides Mrs. Harvey he leaves
a minister of Rome, Italy, and John c.
Clark, a lawyer in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
Two Wills Filed.

The will Of the late Mary Ledwith, for
merly Of Brooklyn, n. Y. dated February
IL. 1895, names her friend, James Tracey,
of this city, as executor, and makes him
sole beneficiary. with the exception of SD
to the Rev. ]. J. Dillon, st. Joseph's
Church, this city.
William Hoffman, a son, is made execu-
tor by the will of the late Catharine Holt
man. dated March 3, 1894. and filed today.
To Annie Quinn. a daughter, sub lots 81,
50. 80 and 90. square so, are given; to
William Hoffman, a son, sub lot -, square
square 49, with the store, dwelling and
contents: to Gertrude Quinn, sub lot 33 and
part of sub lot 81, square 400, and to Ger
trude PROFIT, sister, a monthly payment of
SO for life. All the rest and residue of the
estate is to be equally divided among the
above named four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
DIED.

BERG. On March L. 1895 at 10:15 am. CATH
ERNIE HENRIEIrA BERG. beloved daughter
eleven months and twenty live days.
bud the Gardener gave us,
pure and lovely child;
He gave Ii TO our keeping,
To cherish undeted.
But just as 1T was opening
To the glory of the day
Down came the heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away.
The funeral will take place at 2 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon from the residence. IBIS street
northwest. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. Baltimore papers please
cOpyD
1885. at $3.50 Pm, Mrs. SUSAN CAMERON.
aged eighty years, five months and fourteen
Funeral from the residence Of her granddaughter.
Mrs. Douglas. ~ Massachusetts, avenue north
EAGIEsToN; On Tuesday March r. 1895. at $40
of the late Hester J. Eageston.
sd en hs a,e sn az R
tlves and friends invited TO attend. baltimore.
Norfolk and Savannah papers please copyJ
GwYNN. On Tuesday, March -. 1895, at 3:45
pm, MARCELLuS GwiNN. aged thirty five
Funeral Friday at 10 o'clock am; from ST. Angus
tines Church. Friends invited.
MEMNIERT. On "Wednesday. March 10. 1895, at
the grip CHARLES MEMMERT, in the sixty
fourth year Of his age. Notice OF funeral here.
after.
TURNER. The remains of the late z. A. TURNER
will be taken from the vault at Congressional
cemetery and inferred Thursday, March IA.
1885, at pm.
wESCoTT. In Camden. n. J.. on Tuesday:
March II, 1898, at $50 pm, Capt CHARLES
city.
Funeral from his late residence in Camden, n. J.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Tuesday morning.
March IL, 1876. at 2:i0 O'Clock, MARTHA NJ,
widow of William Minor Williams, In full tri-
umph of faith.
Funeral from her late residence. 23l1 II street
northwest. Thursday. March IA: thence TO the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13

Kate Maroney has been in the Police
Court several times, charged with vag-
rancy, but this morning the charge against
her was disorderly conduct. She plead
guilty and the clerk announced to her that
the court had fined her s. or fifteen days.
Judge, your honor" said Kate, you've
got s. of mine. You may keep that and let
me 60"
But there was another charge against
her. After her release on collateral last
night she got arrested by another police
man, and in this case she was also fined.
bet the money be applied In one case, -
said the court, land let her go down in
the other
"Oh, no." said Kate. eff you won't let
me go I'll take the money and stay down
the whole time"
And the District did not get Hates
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following: John w. Hodkinson and Bette
Ingraham; William Freeman and Rachael
Munroe: H. T. Slagle and NJ. E. Frazier
Richard Dawson and Mary Agnes Dorsey
Thomas E. Harrington and Maggie NJ
Downs, both of Fauquier county, Va.
Charles Vaughn and Lucenia Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13

IF IN NEED OF REMEDY FOR SORE THROAT
a Bad Cough or Cold use promptly DIR. Jayneis
Expectorant, a useful medicine to keep in the
house, because Of its great helpfulness in all
Lung and Throat troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
Ask Your Druegist for It.

Ask Your DruEEist for It.
Such strong proofs of the cures made i:y DR. David
Eennedy's Favorite Remedy have been brought to
public notice through newspaper invest Ions that
1t is now the standard medicine for the diseases for
which II is prepared.
DR. c. H. In.raham of Amsterdam, " " states
where the regular prescriptions usel in a case Of
kidney disease and gravel uttely failed he pre-
scribcd DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and it
cured the patient.
Dr. VIM Smith Of Jewett's Heights, n. Y, pre-
scribed Favoritc Remedy for Mrs. Casper Brooks Of
Athens y. Y. who was suffering from kidney dis
and liberation of the stomach; after the Sec
Ond day steady improvement was noted, ani final
permanent recovery.
DIR. Kcnnedy's Favorite Remedy acts directly upon
the kidneys, liver and blood. in of nervousness
dyspepsia rheumatism and Brght's disease: 1t has
made most pronounced cures after all other treat
nents have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13

James Blakely. .fifteen-year-old colored
boy. broke his leg while working in Mount
Pleasant yesterday. and was sent to the
hospital by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
I'm Separate Skirts

Our stock contains all the good materials in variety
enough to meet and satisfy every taste and fancy.
Many patterns are ours alone and can't be seen
elsewhere. The range is from q good Atwood
Serge Skirt. with organ-piped back. at $500, to
one of Crepon at $4,000. This latter skirt is as
near perfection as high-art tailoring can make it,
regardless of price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-13
A crepon Skirt Special.
At $3.50 Each. ", We have sss,. .,


voice Of those Atwood Figured Black Crepon Skirts,
with stinened organpipe back, full width and lined
with best Dercalne. First lot sold In few hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED.
Transformation Made at the Shenandoah
Beef COmpany'S Place.


T G. May berry, manager of the Shen
andoah Beef Company, can boast of hav-
ing the finest and most modern equipped
stables in this county at his establish
ment corner Of Bowers and Centre streets.
A score or more of carpenters, painters
and other wOrkmen spent several days in
overhauling the old stables at the north
end of the eompany's building and the
result of their labors is pleasing to be-
hold. The first, or ground floor, has re-
ceived a flooring of asphalt which is
graded so as to carry all DRAWINGS to a
sewer trap fixed in the centre.
This place will be used as a
place of storage for the wagons
and hot and cold apparatus is
at hand to wash the vehicles. Easy in.
clines for horses to travel lead from the
wagon shed to the second floor, which is
fitted with three elegant stalls having the
latest improved feed chutes and cast iron
pans connected with cutters to carry
off all DRAWINGS The horses rest
on slated hoorings covering the
pans. The general flooring of the stall
room is calked and tarred as the deck of
ship and is perfectly water tight At the
end of the three stalls is an apartment
that can be used either as box stall or
feed room. The attic above the
second floor will be used as
storage place for hay 'and feed, which
will be fed to the horses by means
of the chutes leading to the stalls below.
The stable is fitted with harness hooks
and all the latest modern improvements
for places in which it is calculated horses
shall be kept clean, comfortable and
healthy. The entire building is illumi
mated by electricity. The Improvements
to the building have not been limited TO
the stables. The ice chamber connected
with the main building has been re
lined and enlarged. 1t formerly held
but ninety tons of ice, but now has
capacity for 1856 tons. The exterior of the
entire building has also been improved by
coating of attractive paint. As soon as
the weather permits the Centre and
Bowers street pavements of the property
will receive a substantial coating of as
phalt All these improvements show that
the Shenandoah Beef Company is pros
porous and that its meats continue gain
ing popularity with the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
Holiday Annouqce48nt

We desire to call your atten-
tion to our most beautiful col
lection of novelties in gold and
sterling silver, diamonds and
other precious stones, clocks,
bronzes, jewellery, silver table
ware, etc, all bought of the
best and most reliable houses
IN this country. t aa-.
All goods carefully selected, Of
unsurpassed beauty, most attrae-
tive, graceful and unique in appear
anCe, with the newest ideas Of a
rich, exclusive character confined
in Shenandoah entirely to this
house.
Our stock is beyond doubt the
best selected and most magnif-
cent in this county. The cele-
brated B. & H. Banquet Lamp,
and gold finished Onyx Table
speciality.
1t will be to your interest to
give us a call. Prices the low
est at
A. HOLDERMAN'S.
Cor. Main and Lloyd SITS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
SADDLING
THE COSTS.
A Grand Jury Lesson Given to
Prosecutors.
HOW THEY GET TO COURT.
When the Accused Waive a Hearing the
Justices Have no Alternative But to
Send the Cases to Court.
HOW THEY GET TO COURT.

The Grand Jury now In session at Potts.
vile seems to be composed of the kind of
timber the people have been seeking for
some time-the kind of men VINO realize
the great injustice of dismissing com
plants in petty suits and putting the
costs on tt taxpayers, while thick headed
people who invoke the aid of the law to
vent their spleen go their way peacefully,
satisfied with putting those who they
pro,ecut TO the trouble of attending
court. Yesterday seven cases of that
kind, all from Shenandoah, too, were
ignored by the Grand Jury, and in each
case the costs were put on the prosecutor.
This may have the effect of making some
of the habitual and vindictive litigants
think before they launch suits in the
future.
A Justice of town said to-day, "The
Justices cannot be held responsible for re-
turning these petty cases to court. The
prosecutors come before US and tell stories
that form excellent grounds for suits.
We issue warrants and when the accused
appear they almost invariably waive a
hearing and we have no alternative, but
must put them under bail"
a case in point came up yesterday before
Justice Toomey when Mike Stock prose.
cuted Mike Sharot for perjury. Stock
was prosecuted before Justice Cardin for
creating disturbance in Sharot's house.
The prosecutor alleged that Stock was
put out of his house, but returned and at
temDted to sGab SharOt This case was
settled. In the perjury case yesterday
Stock swore and presented witnesses who
swore that the man did not return to the
house after he left it and that no knife
was exposed at any time that night.
Sharot was asked what he had to say in
his own behalf and replied that he would
neither deny nor affirm the charge, but go
to court and tell his story there. He was
put under bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
Building Plans.

C. E. Titman has decided upon the i'm.
provements to the East Centre street prop
erty ne recently purchased from Richard
Harrington. He will not build theatre
because he has not sufficient room, and
he will not convert any part of the build
ing into a 10 ige or ball room on account
of the trouble required to look after such
places. The frame building at the Mar,
ket street end of the property will be torn
down and in its place and on the lot i'm
mediately adjoining on Centre street he
will erect a substantial brick building
that will have store rooms on the ground
floor and Offices and gentlemen's lodging
apartments in the upper stories The lat
ter apartments will be fitted up with all
modern conveniences and will be intended
for gentlemen who do not like hotels or
boardinghouses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
ZOllner'S Rage.

William Zollner, a desperate character
of this town, who is serving term OF two
years in the Pottsville Jail for the parU
he took in robbing the house of DAME
Brennan, on West Coal street, attacked
Warden Dunkleberger at the prison on
Monday night. Zollner became enraged
because another prisoner had been placed
in his cell and an attempt was made to
handcuff him. He fastened his teeth in
Dunkleberger's forearm and his hold was
only broken after much difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-09
Glover's Hill Shots.

EDITOR HERALD IL read in last nights
HERALD that there is but few marksmen
in the vicinity of Glover's Hill. 1t is my
opinion that there is as good marksmen
on Glover's Hill as there is in any part of
Shenandoah, especially where the HERALD
is. It is not the markman's business to
go around on the Sabbath day looking for
vicious dogs with a shotgun or revolver,
and that was the only time it was seen
around Glover's Hill, or you bet the worst
marksman would have shot it, let alone
the best.
GLovRR's HILL.
Innnnrr z 1908