davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-11
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.

DR.. y. N. Watts, druggist and physi-
clan, Humboldt, Neb who suffered with
heart disease for four years, trying every
remedy and all treatments known to him
self and ellow-practitioners; believes that
heart disease is curable. He writes;
81 wish TO tell what your valuable medl-
cine has done for me. For four years had
heart disease OF the very worst kind. Sew
eral physicians l consulted, said it was
Rheumatism of the Heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-11
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The tone of uncer-
tainty which governed the stock market yes
terday was equally prevalent loday, Closing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-11
Rheumatism of the Heart.

1t was almost un-
endurable; with
shortness Of
breath, palpita-
tions Sc We re
pains, unable to
sleep, especially
on the left side.
No pen can de-
scribe my suffer
eings, particularly
sduring the last
Hmonths OF those
four weary years.
/ finally tried
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-11
The Falls City Is Not Only Quartering
Well Its Thousands of Guests, but Enter
fI,a prncaaaion

LOUISVILLE, Sept. .11.-Louisville seemed
to be full to overAowing yesterday, but the
cry is, "still they oome, and by dusk her
hospitable citizens will have appreciated
to the full the contract they undertook in
inviting the boys in blue TO cross the i'm
aginary line and bivouac once again on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26

NEW YORK. June LILLIAN Russell
il riding her wheel along the shores oi
Nanhansett Bay. l.. L.. these days S"e
had great difficulty In learning to- flde
bicycle i'm the academies, because sne
hated to part with her laces ana irlils.
But they had to so. and now she weir
cool and airy boomers, ana SPINS along
AT toy speed She makes the Ola Long
Island farmers stare.
sunday the members of her opera com
ranv went out TO see her. They pa
trolled the streets of Great Neck on
tbeir wheels about the time church was
out. Ii is said the pastors are talking OF
stamping the practice as obIecuonable III
the preludes of their sermons next sun
day.
But the street parade created only the
puff of wind which goes before DioW 70
the cyclone OF disarproval OF what came
i'm the afternoon. Miss Russell invited
her operate friends to plunge III the
Bay and they foated about with tneir
noses and toes out Of water 10 the great
delight of men and boys. who occupied
every possible point of vantage. 1t was
a pleasing sight TO see Miss Russell In her
bathing suit
Two kodak young men were there, and
thev snapped their machines unobserved
They expect the views they obtained 10
bring top-notch figures from Broadway
dealers.
Miss Russell has chartered the yacht
Take-Me from Richard Waring, and VIII
keep Il all summer.
She has taken the fine old Ewing cot
tage at Great Neck. 1t stands on the
shore of the bay. and has beautiful
lawn. reaching 20 the waters edge. IL
IS shaded by tall naples and elms. she
has there her servants. dogs and ponies.
she took possessi.n last Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26
chearor Telephone Service.

PITTSBURG. June 2j.-Representatives
of the leading anti-Bell telephone COM
panies met here yesterday, and perfected
the organization Of the Telephone fro-
tective Association Of America. Those
present from New York were II. I. John-
son. OF the Manhattan Electrical supply
Company; A. T.. Stanley, of Stanley *
Patterson: John G.. Canes, ". b. Greene
and Charles ". Price.
J. T.. Keelyn. president Of the Western
Telephone Company. Of Chicago, who or
ganized the new combine. presided. lie
said the association Is the joining OF the
forces OF all the men now interested IN
the manufacture and installation Of indie
pc, dent telephones. and capital ap-
proximating 100000 is represented. TINS
very nearly equals the amount OF which
the Bell Company is the owner. Backed
by this money and led by brainy men,
they expect 10 put up such a strong
fight I'm the field OF telephone service that
the Bell Company, which has for so long
been master OF the situation. viii be
compelled 20 haul In is banner which
will mean the reduction Of the present
rates TO telephone-users.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26
THE S1IIL-HtNI.
A special dispatch from Washington to
..-..L-----.-- .-.u /. na LAllnMs.

A special dispatch from Washington 10
the Baltimore sun is as follows:
WASHINGTON. June 23.-rhe evident
determination Of the silver men 10 dfoiu .
an tests OF strength between theilseiNS
and these who hold opposing NicWHi Hi"N,
arr,arent al the Cleveland convention Oh
Republican Clubs, has demonslaten VIZ
weakness Of the silver movement .19e
the silver men were about 10 gam con-
troll i'm both parties OF the Organization
machinery are now confident tha- thtiI
fears were groundlcss. Senators pupolS
and Carter Will return 10 TINS cry ~. ~
morrow and will probably direct the
silver campaign within the Republican
marty from this point Their policy now
ever will be TO keep the matter always
before the public but 10 pr r,hct IN ann any
convention that assemblies prior 10 the
National Convention.
Every indication points to this being a
true statement Of the case. But what IS
the value of such method OF campaign
ine9 How can the free coiners expect to
win without voting and demonstrating by
the vote that they are in the majority?
The sound-money people are in the sad
die and they must be endorsed before
the free coiners can ever expect 10 mount.
The free coiners cannot unhorse them by
getting together whenever public boqles
assemble and hueger-muggering things
so as to present a vote being taken.
That sort of tactics never pushed any
cause forward yet The free coiners must
assume the part of a militant party or
consent to forever remain out of power.
Mihtants do not avoid fights, they seek
them.
And the more the free coiners stave
off votes. discussions and decisions. the
fainter grow their chances. The only
hope they ever had of coming into con-
troll of this Government rested upon the
possibility that they might rush IN before
these horrible purposes and theories
were understood. Every days delay and
every hour OF discussion makes 1t more
impossible FOR them to be entrusted with
power. Free silver Is dead. The common
sense OF the American people has as
serted itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26
THI CHIEF OF POLICE.

III our. Police Commissioners nave us
cuszed the subject with the people they
will have found out that the sentiment
amongst them is well nigh unanimous IN
favor OF the hope that the board VIII
give us a chief OF police who VIII nave
no sympathy whatever with the gamoiers
and who will enforce the law. requiring
har-rooms t. be closed on Sunday SO long
as II is the law. The Times advocates
the election of no particular person TO
the place of chief Of police. All 1t asks
IL that the person elected shall be one
who has no sympathy with the order Of
things existing here row, and VINO VIII
have the laws enforced as they exist.
All men recognize the demoralizing ana
DEGRADING effect of gambling houses. III
ie the very worst evil that can beiall
people.
our Sunday law may or may not oe
good one. But whilst IL Is the law, Inc
Times insists that IL shall be enforced ana
obeved 10 allow policemen 10 enforce IL
when they please and relax IT when they
please. IS to Introduce source OF de-
moralization as serious as gambling
give us a chief. therefore, who VIII en-
force the laws, whether good laws or pad
laws
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26
SOCfE1T ON SKATES.
The argest Floor of Ice In the World to DO
Bnilt In New York.

Fashionable New Yorkers-ani other
New Workers as well-will have next
winter a new and unrisalled opportunity
TO indulge in skating and the other win
ter sports. A project has just been ar
ranged and n corporation organized 70
build an enormous skating rink, nooitu
with the largest surface OF artificial ice
TO be found In the world. The buliding
IS TO be situated on a plot OF ground
i'm he neighborhOO1 OF the Western
Boulevard and Fifty-ninth street IL VIII
represent an investment of about S$".-
coo the money for which has been fur-
nished principally by members OF the
st. Nicholas Skating Club. Many Well
known New Workers are interested III the
project.
already been drawn by well-known
architect and ground for the structure
will be broken about July LIST. The build
ing will be 215 feet long. 100 feet wide
and about - feet high. built OF ornamen-
tai brick and stone. with steel frame
work and surmOunted by n semi-cylin-
drical roof OF steel and glass. allowing
for perfect light and ventilation. The
skating floor will contain a surface OF
1000 square feet Of ice. making II con-
slderably larger than any other artificial
ice skating rink In the world.
Surrounding the skating floor will be
galleries for spectators and seats IN which
the skaters may rest, these being fcra-
rated from the main floor by a prone
made ten feet wide. similar 20 that I'm
use at the annual horse show at the
Madison Square Garden. The front Of the
building will be occupied by the offices
and cioak-rooms. while IN the rear IL IS
planned to have commoiious cluh-rooms
for members Of the st. Nicholas Club. as
well as pressing and locker rooms for
the use Of members and the general pub
lie. A grill-room and restaurant will also
be open to the skaters and spectators.
where uncheOns and suppers will be
served. 70 Is promised. I'm a well-appoint-
ed manner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26
TuE LOSSES IN THE JAPANESE
ARMIES

The Japanese have made an official
publication of the total casualties in
their armies in the war with China. Six
hundred and twenty-threc were killed IN
battle. l72 died Of wounds, 2,9A were
wounded but not fatally; 2.fS9 died oil
cholera. and 2.9s1 Of other diseases. The
war lasted nearly year and was actual
" conducted through the winter as well
as the summer months, and we had re-
ports Of battle after battle. by the score.
When we read these figures as the result
81 the fighting. 1t makes an old Confede-
rate veteran smile. II makes this war
look 10 him like an imitation and TOY
war. We had dozens Of engagements
in our civil war that rank little higher
than skirmishes. in which there were
more killed and wounded on side thah
i'm this whole war in the japanese army.
II is a curious question to consider
what the fatalities in our war would
have been if the armies had been armed
with the magazine rife of the present
day. It's shots would not be more iatal'
perhaps. than those Of the guns we used
because they were as fatal as possible
and would kill as far as it is possible
TO hit a man. But the rapidity or hre
NAV be new condition Of terrific I'M
port. on the contrary, excited bodies
of men are likely to fire away all their
ammunition before they are close enough
together TO strike their adyersaries. The
new important war will introduce some
entirely new and startling results.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26


We take the following from the Chicago
Times-flerald:
senator W. NJ. Stewart, Of Nevada, who
is president of the American Silver
League. has been cdlfying the ADVOCATES
OF free silver with his speeches; Monaay
afternoon he and Senator BlackpIIrn
spoke at Mount Sterling. and lhnrsaag
night Stewart spoke I'm the Lexington
Opera House After his two hours CT
fort at the latter place he closed by de-
nouncing everybody and everything 'hde
was opposed TO his pet theory. 80
An old darky who had sat through the
long speech remarked az he was leaving
the opera house.
pats de talkinest man ] ebber beer
ed. But, bless my soul, / uOn I INV"
what he wuz talkin about
Kind fortune saved us from the neces-
sity Of having TO listen to that speech
of Mr. Stewards. but we can perfectly
appreciate the old darkey's feelings. It
has been our fate TO have to read In the
Congressional Record great deal OF
what Senator Stewart has uttered upon
the floor Of the Senate, and we can
cordially unite with the old darkey In
saying he is the "talkiucst man" we have
ever encountered. but we have never.
Oh any single occasion. been able 10 find
out what he was talking about
But while Mr. Stewart is the worst OF
the whole lot, he is not so very much
worse than the others. lie is more
"talkinger," 70 is true. but he is not at
all more obscure. We have read hum
dreds Of the speeches Of these free coin
ers. and we have never yet been able
to understand one OF them. We 30 with
them over fields Of print and volumes Of
statistics. but we nave never yet peen
able to understand what the speaker In
tended to prove. All Of them sound alike
and all of them sound like boy rafting
beans in gourd. Thank Heaven, though
we will soon be done with them, and
they will vcx the public ear for but a
short while now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26
THE ,r0RRrs-s MARRIAGE.
4 Reconcile alton Reported Between Mrs.
Shepard and Her Daughter.

Mr. and Mrs Dave Hcrren Morris have
been forgiven for their hasty marriage
on Thursday last. The feeling OF oppo-
sition entertained by Mrs. Elliott F. shep-
ard 10 the union OF her daughter ana
Mr. Morris has given place 10 a spirit OF
reconciliation The statement was
made yesterday that Mrs. Shepard nad
telegraphed her forgiveness to her
daughter m Boston. While this Is NOT
so. an intimate friend Of the bride said
yesterday that Mrs. Shepard had forgiven
her daughter.
Thurlow Weed Barnes said last evening
that his brother-in-law. Dave Hen,
nen Morris. and Mrs. Morris had
left town for Boston the day AFTER
the wedding. The only messages re-
ceived from them since have been brief.
Mr. Barnes said that Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris would leave Boston shortly, but
they are not going 20 Europe. When
asked whether or not reconciliation
had been brought about Mr. Barnes said
that lie had nothing whatever 10 say
while there was some haste about the
ceremony" Mr. Barnes said. 1.-THE eX-
tent Of the opposition has been eXas-
gerated.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26
NEW ARG UMFNT FOK SIIVER.
Senator Stewart Says it. Demoneiizat' on Is
Reducing the Number f Marriage.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Stew
art. of Nevada. advances the proposition
that the demonetizatiOn OF silvcr will not
only reduce the number Of marriages III
fhe future. but that il has already done
so to an alarming extent He produces
statistics to support this utter1nce.
Il ne reason" TIE Senator continued. lis
obvious From the landing at James
town until fifteen years ago the ohly
questions asked OF a young man proposing
marriage were. Is he honest, industrious,
intelligent. and OF good character IT
these were afiirmatively answered NE
consent Of the parents was orrdlnaIlly
given. The question now Is, has the
young man a fixed income. Inc posi-
bility Of his making a living Tor himself
and family by his industry is regarded
as too remote for consideration.
why Is this; Are not young ihtH
succeeding to-day in business enterprises
as well as in the past
Not at all, there Is not one succeeding
to-day where 100 succeeded hai "A century
ago. You ask the cause2 10 Is due 10
falling prices. If man Is in business
he is unable TO dispose Of the fruits OF ms
labor 10 an advantage. ON the COM" al /,
the more he struggles ana engages III
business the more continually 90 prices
fan The few who deal In money are
the only ones who are now able TO marry
and support their wives.
What becomes of those WHO caiin"-
afford 10 marry c. &C.,,
They live replied the Sena,o'' w
thoir Parents or 40 into servitude. Nc-
men are seeking employment IN stores
as tvpewriters and as upper servants
They must do something; they cant AZ
..[ybet Mil be the effect OF this upon
our population .t..f,,,
'The effect will be TO reduce population;
The census OF 1880 showed raining OH
i'm the increase Of our population anu sne
.rousns of 1900 will accentuate 'thls Ht
crfeee srho number of marriages nave
decreased from . TO 80 per cent. aurllis
,bo lest five wears. These figures MAY
NOT be exactly correct. as / am speahiiiiS
from memory. but they are approximately
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26
THE TOWER,
JULIUS SYCLE& SONS,
Cor. Second and Broad.
BREEOEN, TALLEY & CO.'S
Bargains for the Last WeekIn June'

Remnants from all departments at half
solid Black Lawn at &C., worth l-Sc.
solid Dark Green and Brown Lawn AZ
'' f'is &Geen ana AM Striped Juck at 5s-ic.'
" PIC. - 6fimities, pretty patterns, for
saco Rleached Cotton. &c.
kndroscoggin and Barker Bleached Cot
ianrdon rs Bleached Cotton. 1lsc.
Iansdon G.. b. Bleached Cotton, l-Sc'
Pride of the West Cotton, lVc.
Alpine Rose. Zoe.
Mamsutta Cotton, zoe.
LOnsdale Cambria. Zoe.
Burlaigh Long Cloth loc
I'tica "a Bleachcd Pillow Cotton, lie.
Utica i0-4 Bleached sneetins, --'zc.
Cheese Cloths. &C..
poe CrepOns for l-i2c.
1870 Crepons for Zoe.
isc Half-Wool Cashmeres FOR DC.
sIibc Atwood Cashmcrcs for -oc
gc Ail-Wool serges. storm and lmpe-
al Ail- W Navy-Blue and Black Serge
Am pic Dress Goods for Zoe.
White Linen Figured Napkins. l9c.
40 lSc RED Table Damask for 2c.
White Mosquito Net, 5sc. piece OF
yards.
ID
Remnants of 10 Z-5c. IaSt-biach felcH-
Remnants Of Cambria. for lining. az
3i4c.
"a Inbleached Cotton. 3-fc.
a. Irnbleachcd Cotton al 84c.
The best Boa town for the pfice-oc' III
fine and heavy julietcntd cotton.
lO4 Tnbleached Sheetiur, li4c.
1914 Atlantic and ieppefel bleecnei
Shectne, poe.
Glcrla-Cl0th Umbrellas. 5lc.
Ladies' Black Hose lseconds) az 1c,
pair for what you generally pay Joe.
Black and Cream-GrOuud Challies az
3i4c.
&c. Figured Lawns for 3-ic.
lot OF Wash silks reduced 10 sc.
lot OF 30 and j3c. Wash silks reduced
10 25c.
Atwood Black Albatross, i9c. per yard.
Every piece of ,OlOrel Dress Goods
this seasons go0is-ln fancy weaves ana
mixtures, at primo cost.
White Handkorchefs, for ladies' ana
children. a. Be per dozen.
Gentlemens Teck Scarfs, BE, or z ior
DC.
Bargains an over the house
CalicOes. Tor wrappers and quilts, zlsc "a
! yard. je-'--l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26
READY TO WEAR.

woman's serge and Covert Cloth
Dresses were IS. $40, and So These
81 i3. $50. and $40
DUCK DRESSES were Si.2 N.sN ana
S3f5. These 7sc. Sl4s. and So.
The latest Ladies' White and Cream
Cotton Corduroy Skirts. $3.50.
Ladies' C0lOrcd Duck skirts, b9c.
Bicycle Covert Cloth suits. S.t3, anu
an other ready things that may DC
useful and necessary.
From TO to . o'clock ladies'
Lawn Wrappers, usual 81. 20 for 69c.
Leather SatchelS and Trunks
a bankrupt Stock-the most supe-
rior makes at one-haIf price. Call
to-day.
The latest protection against wor-
ry---Mosquito Canopies, SI.29 to
81. 20.
From 10 to l o'clock go pieces
Heaviest China Mating, costing IS
TO 2oc a yard, for I5c---limit OF one
piece.
A revelation in Glove prices.
Ladies' now shades in Tan and Gray
six Taneta Gloves, 2c. grades for
Pie a pair.
Ladies All-Sil1 Black Mitts. and l2isc
LADIES' Black SIX Gloves. best Of the
ssc qualities. for 25c pair
Ladies' s. Undresscd Kid Gloves, 5sc a
pair
The triumph of COTTON WASH
FABRIC. The Cohen Co. have
given an obiect-leSson recently that
will be memorable. Thousands OF
yards on sale at one-half price and
less in all. Only the prettiest new
and most wanted kind.
81 styles and colorings I'm silkine Mqlls
for Dresses and Wrappers, were ia
TO l6 2-3c. for Sic.
IS styles and colorings OF French Gauze
Chambreys that have been retailing
an over the United states for De-, AT
3-ic.
French Welts. 25c grade for Sac.
Organizes and JacOnet Muslins that were
made TO sell for l2iac, az be- a yard.
Lace Dimities, made 20 retail for -1c'
Tor 3-ic.
Ducks in stripes and figures. made to
retail for 1910. al 63-f and 3-tc.
Fruit Of the Loom" Cotton al o lie
yard. etc, etc.
FROM iO&O TO 2 O'CLOCK:
80 dozen Large Turkish 2c Towels, Tor
10 each.
Hurrah for the White Good,
Stock! More White Goods sold in
the one day, Monday, than in the
corresponding whole week a year
ago, and thousands Of pieces here
now at these same prices. They
are all special prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26
THE TOWER,
Julius Sycle&SonS.
Cor. Second 4 Broad.
<NVXNNNx~-.--

We are TO the front again. overiaoeh
with Astonishing bargains.
SPECIALS ON CENTRE COUNTERS.
Mosquito Net, not seconds, all colors'
full pieces. 4>c. -,
Jaconet Duchess, Organizes. pimi-
tics and Pllsses. sold at 10 % and 2ise'.
now 8 Sic.
800 wards Unblcached Sheeting. full
width. to sell at PIC.
Val. Laces. that sold at BE-. 70 day
iOc.
DO pairs Black SILK Mitts-sel every
dav at 25c. and considered cheap-to-day
s5c.
ChallIes. wrapper Patterns, Dress Fat
terms. Drapery Patterns. Sl1c.
so Boys Wash Suits. bought 10 De sold
at sl@: TO make. room for other goods
win close the lot az 7Sc.
100 wards Linon Dcdaca. smooth and
shee~ price &c. now l-3c.
Hamu1ocl<s. an prices.
Trunks. Satchels. and Baby Carriages
at a sacrifice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26

WASHINGTON. u. G. June "a quar-
ter of a million dollars is now mentioned
bv some of the friends Of ex-Secretary
OF State John W. Foster "a the Zee paid
him by the Chinese Government for his
services in securing the treaty with ia
pan. The $4,000 zee which was an
bounced at the time he left for China Is
now said to have been merely retainer.
while the additional $4,000 is said TO
have been paid 10 him after the con-
clusion of the treaty. He was also or
fered II Is reported. any decoration In
the gift OF the Emperor Of China. but
apparently declined this honor. since no
announcement has been made OF any
decorations having been conferred upon
him. Young John e. Henderson, Jr..
the son OF ex-senator Henderson, OF
Missouri who accompanied Mr.. roster
as private secretary. received tnird coro-
nation OF the Double Dragon.
Rev. Dr.. Carmichael has returned TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-26

An "Kmineut Cstbolc ioclesiasp' Denies
Snfolj's Recall.

An Imminent Cstbonc ioclesiast' Denies
sntoln's Recall.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Speanng OF
the recent Rome cable to the LONDON
Standard. stating that Cardinal Gibbons
had presented TO the Pope protest OF
the American bishops against the con-
tinuance OF Mgr. Satollis mission IN me
United States, an eminent Cathohc sccie-
siast says:
"The American bishops have made no
such protest. and the statement tnat
Cardinal Gibbons or any one else Is lhe
bearer Of sucn a protest is an unquallheu
falsehood. Having an intimate acquaint-
ance with the purposes OF the Cardinai
visit TO Rome. 1 can assure you that Il
had no reference 10 any question OF
really great importance.
"IIe had not been In Rome in ten years,
and as it is usual to make decenniai
visit. the present time was chosen as
opportuue. Naturally being with the
Pope for the first time in 50 many years,
the whole range of Church affairs in
America will be gone over including. no
doubt the success Of the Popes special
mission in America. But this will not
be from the standpoint Of any protests
from the American bishops. The time
ior that has gone by. Fur
tnermore, Cardinal Gibbons IS
known as one of the most polite men
in the American hierarchy, and he Is
the last one 10 be drawn into protest
or other internal dissension. This would
be more true In a matter concerning
Mgr. Satolii. which has been shown 10
De very near the Pope's heart.
'The only pending questions OF any
Importance are as to the appointment OF
bishops at San Antonio. Sacramento, and
Sioux Falls. The nominations have been
sent to Rome. and the appointments are
expected daily. Three names are under
consideration in each case. Cardinal
Gibbons may be consulted on these, and
on any other impending questions. none
Of which. however. involves considera-
tion of the tenure Of Mgr Satoili.'