davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07
ENGLISH TRADE BETTER.

Yorkshire and Lancashire are re-
joicing over the improvement in
trade, in which a great increase in
the export of wooden, worsted and
cotton goods to America plays an
important part. Every loom in
Bradford is in motion. The de-
mand from American clothiers for
all the cheaper grades of wooden
and worsted goods is very heavy.
Last months exports were five
times as great as in July of the pre-
vious year, and trade with the
United States continues brisk, es
pecially in stuff goods and worsted
coatings. There is also large in
crease in the export of wool from
Bradford to the United States. In
Huddersfeld, where thefin est wool
ems and wOrsteds are made for mer-
chant tailors, exports to the United
States more than ire bled in the last
quarter. Exports from Leeds have
also materially increased, although
the WOODEN trade there is only one
of many industries. Manufacturers
of woolens and worsteds in York
shire explain that the improvement
in trade is not confined to America,
but extends to all countries, stocks
having apparently run very low in
the long period ofdepression. They
have reason to be satisfied with the
condition of trade, for prices are ad
vancing steadily. Exports from
Manchester to the United States
have also doubled over those of the
corresponding period last year, the
increase being especially notice able
in cotton piece goods, cotton velvets,
fustians, linens, damasks and hand
kerchiefs. Every cotton mill in
Lancashire is running on full time,
and the operatives have all the
work they want.
The strike among the Dundee
mill workers has left $4,000 oper-
atives idle, although the Grimonds
set the example of compromising
with them by offering an advance
of per cent. in wages. The jute
industry of that town, with it's we'll
organized factories, is menaced with
something as destructive as Chinese
cheap labor, namely, Indian labor
in Calcutta factories, built with
Scotch capital The American
economic argument that labor must
be protected in some way against
the competition of enormously
cheaper foreign labor is understood
in that part of Scotland more clearly
than formerly.-New York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 3, 1895.
The past week has been similar
to the preceding one in respect to
weather. 1t was dry, smoky, and
dusty until the last two days, which
were cloudy and cooler, with light,
scattering showers. Not enough
rain fell, however, to be of benefit
to the crops, the amount of precipi-
tation being insufficient, in most
instances, to lay the dust.
During the greater part of the
week the days were warm, and the
9th and 2Sth were even hot and
oppressive; the last two days of the
week were cloudy and cool. 1t was
favorable for harvesting and thresh-
ing, but not growing weather for
vegetables, Potatoes are not thriv-
ing this season, in consequence Of
the extreme drouth.
The smoky atmosphere has him
dered the maturing of hops, and
seems to have increased the propa-
cation of lice. Picking will gener-
ally begin about the 9th; in a few
early field it has begun already.
Late vegetables and the pastures
need rain very badly. The season
has been very favorable for the
prune crop in Clarke county.
EASTERN SECTION.
The week was for the most part
dry and smoky, but favorable for
harvesting and threshing. In the
southern counties, where the show
ers that occurred at the end of the
week were heaviest, grass and veg
etables were benefited. The total
precipitation ranged from a trace
to .23 of an inch. The maximum
temperatures were from IS to 95,
and the minimum from As to so.
In Douglas county, where only
sprinkles of rain occurred, the
ranges are getting very short.
On the Goth q violent dust-storm
occurred, which was quite general;
it was accompanied by heavy thun-
der and light rain. In Whitman
county the storm blew off great
deal of fruit from the trees.
Forest fires have ragged in the
timbered sections. The weather
has been too dry for potatoes, and
the frost on August 18th injured
them in the vicinity of Roslyn,
Kittitas county. Although in
Klickitat county the weather has
been dry, smoky and dusty, corn is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07

Word comes from all quarters
that the neatest and most satistac-
tory dye for coloring the beard a
brown or black is Buckingham's
Dye for the Whiskers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07

better than was anticipated, and is
now nearly all in the shock. Fruit
drying is in progress, with the wea-
ther favorable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-09-07

Sold by druggists generally, price Csc box.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-20
Our Loved One is Gone.

AxTEL, KY.,-Died March 8, '95, the
wife Of Chas. Bennett, after lingering
illness. For several days she lay strug-
Cling between life and death, but with
all the good nursing and the skill OF a
good physician, death snatched her from
our midst She was perfectly rational
for some time before she died and calling
her husband to her bedside shook hands
with him and asked him never to forget
her.
She was strict member Of the Gath
Ollie church, led good life and was loved
by all who knew her. Rev. Father Gabe
called to see her and gave her the last
blessings OF the church. She bore her
s ifsrings patiently, was perfectly re-
signed to the will Of God and said she
was going to rest. She leaves husband
and infant babe together with many
friends TO mourn her loss. We tender
our sympathy TO the bereaved husband
and that dear little babe left 10 the mer-
cy OF this world without kind mothers
love. Her remains were inferred at
Long Lick cemetery the 4th. The at
tendance was large and many weeping
friends were present when she was laid
in her last resting place. X. \ X.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-20

1t is a book for the people and will
give them more correct information
about
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-20
A Numerous Fact

About Hoods Sarsaparilla-it expels
bad humor and creates good humor. A
battle for blood is what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla vigorously fights, and it is always
victorious in expelling foul taints and
giving the vital fluid the quality and
quantity of perfect health. 1t cures
scroiula, salt rheum, boils and other
blood diseases.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-20
Gold
Silver and
Currency

Than will be found in any book on
political economy.
1t is so plain and simple that any one
can easily understand it.
1t is a book for the business man,
the professional man, the farmer,
and the laboring man. 1t was writ
ten in the interest OF each of them.
Whether Republican, Democrat,
or Populist, every man who votes
should read it,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-20

IT SEEMS TOO SMALL
10 do any good, when you
look at one Of DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets But Just
try IL, whom you're bilious
or constipated, or have q
sour stomach, or a flt OF
Indigestion and you'll own
up that they're the best
things In the world.
That's because they cure
permanently and do IL.
ilsasaaiiv. They're tiny,
sugar coated, and easy 70
take There's no disturb
ance 10 the system, diet,
Satisfaction guaranteed, or
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-20

OF UITUTIUIITTT NUTITTUITIUIT UTTfT WF1VENTET y
money refunded
DR. r. Y: P,Eaos. Dear s',@ ec9 "a =, .sii
Medicines have cured. A friend q mine. Mt
Ies. now 10 says THAI flo1s4ut ftIiols have
helped hIm more than any or All the medicines
that be has ever taken. ~ :
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-20

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wssid's Pair Highest MEDAL ana Diploma.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-20
NOTICE.

WANT every man and woman In the United
States Interested In the Opium and Whisky
habits 10 have one OF my books on these dis
eases. Address II. NJ. WOolley, Atlanta, Ga.
Pox $50, ana one viii be sent you free.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-03-20

HooD's Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently on the bowels and liver.
25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

The toothpick, iudiciously used, is of
undoubted value. OF the materials used
as toothpicks the best is the quill, with
the sharp point removed, but with this, as
with all other forms, care must be OBJ
served. BY indiscriminate application the
gums may be SO irritated and injured as
to cause recession, and thus increase the
existing trouble, or Inflammation of the
tooth membrane may be caused, most
annoying condition, and one in which the
still more vigorous use of the toothpick
gives temporary relief, only in reality to
add fuel to the fire Metal toothpioks are
good because blunt pointed, but are too
thick to pass between teeth at all close to-
gether. Wood need only be mentioned TO
be condemned for it is by no means un-
common occurrence for small fibers to be-
come detached and jammed between the
socket and tooth, leading to chronic peri
ostitis and even loss of the tooth if the
condition is not recognized. Ian
Get
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
The Uses of Hot Water.

The best methods of using hot water arc
as follows: For sprains of the ankle and
wrist or any joint the part should be thor
oughly soaked for half an hour at a time.
night and morning, in very hot water.
writes A. Marcy, NJ D., in a very valua
bic list of domestic household remedies
in The Ladies' Home journal, ThosC
suffering from a severe sprain will not re
quire more than the first soaking to con
vince them of the advantage of hot over
cold water. A flannel bandage should be
applied firmly after each treatw e. For
bruises very much the same method should
be followed, although the application need
not be continued for so long a time Foi
wounds and sores the best method is tC
drip or pour for few minutes. For stye;
and inhamed eyelids, and even for sore
eyes, use water as hot as can be borne by
sopping.
To stop bleeding very hot water applied
to the raw surface will be found etiica
cious. For many forms of dyspepsia anC
biliousness, particularly a catarrhal con
dition Of stomach, goblet of hot water
drank after the nights fasting, viii Civ
relief. For continued application, in uh
form of a poultice, as in catarrh of th
breast pleurisy, pneumonia ETC.. JACKIE
of cotton batting, wrung out in very no
water by means of towel and covere'
with oiled silk or waxed paper should b
used
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
LIFE WAS A BURDEN,
A Pain-raCked Sufferer Tells An
Interesting Story.
How He Was Tortured For Years And
Finally Cured BY Munyon's
Remedy,

Charles Wark, of IA N. Twenty fourth
St., Philadelphia, has been constant
sufferer from rheumatism for years. He
was cured by the use Of Munyon's Rheu
matism Cure This is his story:
81 was afflicted with rheumatism in the
right shoulder and suffered the most ex-
cruciating agony. Sharp sho lting pains
darted through it so intense l could not
sleep nights Even the weight of the
bed clothes was more than L could bear;
neither could lie on the right side or on
my back. Life became perfect burden
to me 1 could not raise my hand to my
head, and when / attempted to put on my
coat or any article of dress, the torture
was enough to drive me wild. Many
remedies were suggested and tried, but
none did me the slightest good, and l be-
gan to despair of ever being able TO OBJ
tain relief Some time ago, however, |
procured Munyon's Rheumatic Cure. It
afforded me relief after the frat few
doses, and by the time the little 25 cent
bottle was gone | was entirely free from
pain. / have had no return of my old
enemy, and l feel satisfied I am per.
, manently Gu ed. 1t seems so wonderful
/ can hardly realize it, and can only show
my appreciation of the merits of the
| cur by recommending it to other suf-
ferers."
Munyon's Rheumatic Cure is guaran.
| iced 10 cure rheumatism in any part OF
bne Douy. ACuJe OF nusCuldr rueuuld
| tism cured in from one to five days 1t
| never fails to cure sharp, shooting pains
in the arms, legs, sides, back or breast OIL
soreness in any part Of the body in from
one to three hours. 1t is guaranteed tc
promptly cure lameness, stiff and
swoolen joints, stiff back, and all pains
in the hips and loins. Chronic rheuma-
| tism, scia tica, lumbago or pain in the
back are speedily cured.
Munyon's HON oeopathic Home Remedy
| Company, of Philadelphia, put up specif
les for nearly every disease which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents
a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
WHY OUR GIRLS MARRY ABROAD.


Is 1t 10 Seek Relief From the Restless As
pirations of Their Countrymen?
Why does the American girl marry the
Briton? Has she any adequate justlti7a-
tion2 Do you suppose it pays her, and can
such a choice on her part be defended on
large grounds as promotive of the greatest
good of the greatest NUMBER Is it a fact,
as has been ilippantly suggested, that she
moves to England to get country life be-
cause we have no good roads here yet, or
on the contrary, can 1t be demonstrated
that one reason our country roads are SO
bad is that the American girl cannot abide
the country and promptly carries her man
off to town at the earliest moment that
sees his endeavurs blessed with the neces-
sary increase? Is it her fault that country
interests tend too much to fall to the care
of a residuum thatis too poor to get away,
or has the country life not much to do one
way or the other with her British propen
sities?
To be honest, there are other conceiva.
BILE reasons for marrying TN English gen
tleman besides his country roads. He may
be charming gentleman-they are said
to be so once in awhile-who can win
wife by plain personal courtship, and
whom any woman would be justified in
marrying on general principles and with
out specific excuses, or he may be good
average sort of a man whose advantage
over his American brother is matter of
size or complexion or hale appearance
have known American women who ven
tured to assert that the feminine eye re
ioiced moro in the type of male human
that treads the pavements Of Piooadilly
and Pail Mall than in the econtemporaneous
| pedestrians of Fifth avenue and Broad
way.
Or maybe it is his superior stolidity
that electrifles in the Briton. 1t is to be
| feared that there is truth in that tale Mr..
Kipling or somebody was telling of how
| the phlegmatic merchants of the east had
| discovered that the way to beat the Amer
| lean was simply to put him off and let
| him fret himself reckless. Stolidity is not
| quite the same as repose, but to persons
| who are suffering from an acute dearth Of
repose it may appeal as tolerable substi-
tute so that one can imagine an Amer
ican maid, worn with the restless aspirin
tions of her high pressure countrymen.
! turning with sincere relief to pillow her
fair young head upon bosom behind
which lurked no threat of heart failure
| North American Review.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE ways and
means committee of the house met at O:3O
this forenoon, on the call of Chairman
Wilson 1t is the first gathering of the
committee in many months, and it is an
ticipated that important action may be
taken in view of the depleted revenue of
the treasury. Mr.. Wilson called up the
resolution introduced by Representative
Pence, of Colorado, regarding Il revenue
to be made by the beer tax, and the prob
ability is that twill be favorably reported,
Mr.. Wilson's bill for taking off the one
tenth of a cent ditferential on sugar from
countries paying an export bounty is also
being considered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

Governor Turney Makes a Formal
Claim Of Reelection.
REFUSED TO CANVASS THE VOTE

Democrats Refuse to Allow the Result to
aMotion for Investigating Alleged Frauds
at the Ballot Box.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan IA new
move was made in the gubernatorial fight
yesterday. When the senate met the pc
tition Of Governor Turney asking to be al
lowed to appear before the joint conven.
ton of the two houses 'to contest the re
turns and to show that 1 was elected, and
that II. Clay Evans was not, b" was read.
This was in the nature Of surprise to
many, the fact that such petition was to
be presented not being generally known
No action was taken on the petition.
There was but short session of the
house, the chief interest centering around
the senate, where lively debate was in
progress all day Upon Senator Buffers
resolution to fix day for the meeting of
the joint convention to canvass and an
nounce the vote for governor Senator
Beine, Democrat, offered a substitute
which postpones the convening of the joint
convention until an examination into al
legged frauds and Irregularities shall have
been made during this session of the legis-
L
Butler, and generally participated in by
senators of both parties
The Republican argument, outlined by
Senator Butler, is that the constitution of
the state provides that the returns sent by
sheriffs to the speaker of the senate shall
be openly canvassed and announced in the
presence of the members of both houses in
joint convention, and that no objection
can be made against the correctness Of the
votes shown by the face of the returns.
The Democratic senators contend that the
face of the returns is only prima facie evil
dence and the correctness of the returns
can be assailed and an investigation had
| if alleged frauds are proven; that all
proper corrections must be made and then
| the canvass Of the votes made and an
nounced by the speaker of the senate.
The debate was along these lines and
was quite animated at times and attracted
a large audience, the house adjourning tC
attend When the senate adjourned the
debate had not ended and was resumed
this morning. There is much activity
shown by the leaders and managers of botl
sides
Rumors have been afloat that from min,
to thirteen Democratic Legislators haC
promised to vote for the seating of Mr.
Evans without an investigation and con
test of the returns, and Democratic man
ayers have been busily engaged in run
ming these rumors down. They say ther
is no truth in them. Conferences anC
meetings behind closed doors by both side
are going on, and there is much hustlinl
being done by the steering committees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

The Owners of the yermillion, Norre and
Colby Groups of Mines, who Control
Three-fourths of the Iron Ore Output,
Banded Together.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan 1.-THE details of
" hat is to be one of the biggest combina-
tions in raw materials i'm the United States
are now under consideration. The proba
bilities are that within a few weeks the
combination will be effected so that there
shall be no competitions and so that rea-
sonably good prices shall be obtained for
three-quarters of the Bessemer iron ore
mined in this country.
There will be but three companies in the
deal These are the Minnesota Iron COM
pany, the giant of them all, with an ex-
pected output of 400, 600 tons from its lower
mine and 100000 tons from its Chandler
mine, both on the Vermillion range; the
Norre, Of the Gogebic, which put out this
year nearly 100000 tons, and the Colby
group also of the Gogebic range, which
has been put into such shape that it can
come well up toward the capacity of the
Norre These three companies will mine
fully three-fourths of the Bessemer out
put of the country.
The expectation is that the sale of the
ores of these companies will be made
chiefly by one firm of Cleveland brokers,
and the idea is to put the price for next
seasons delivery at about $3.50 per ton,
instead of $3.50 to $3.50, the prevailing
prices for the past season. The combina-
tion will even then be selling ore for less
than the same quality ever sold, with one
exception in this country.
The reason that draws the big Concerns
into this deal is said to be the opinion of
the Rockefeller organization that it holds
the long end in iron affairs. The other
companies think this is good time to re-
move this impression and so no attention
will be paid to Mesaba ores in the combi-
nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

CINCINNATI, Jan. 11-Charles Morgan
field, accused Of the Aqua Creek express
robbery was brought before Judge Wilson
yesterday. The prisoner objected to the
court as being prejudiced, because the
judge was the attorney of the Adams Ex-
press company and also an owner of it's
stock The judge overruled the objection
stating that he never owned dollars
worth of stock of that company, and had
done no legal business for it for twelve
years. A long hearing of witnesses to
identify the prisoner followed. The hear
ing was unfinished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
North Carolina LerisIature.

RALEIGH, Jan. 1.-THE legislature is
getting ready for some effective but CON
servative work Bills have been intro
duced in both houses to reduce the legal
rate of interest from to per cent. The
last legislature made some amendments TO
the charter of the state Farmers Alliance
by which the work of that organization
was considerably weakened. Senator
Newborne introduced bill to repeal these
amendments, and the bill passed it's three
readings. The senate will arrange to have
it's standing committees appointed by a
special committee, and not by the presi-
dent of the senate, as is customary. This
is because the president, who is the lieu
tenant governor of the state, holds his
office by Democratic suffrage
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE reception to
the diplomatic corps, the first of the four
evening receptions given by the president
each year, was held last night at the White
House. The corridors and rooms were
decorated with banks of exquisite flowers,
and tine Marine band was in attendance.
Nearly all the members of the various en-
bassies and legations were present in their
official uniforms and wearing their orders
and decorations. The members of the cab
inets, many senators and representatives
and a number of army and navy officers
also attended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
Armor Plate for Russia.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 11.-Lieutenant
j. p Meigs, the armor expert of the Beth
lehem Iron company, has arrived home
from Russia, having in his pocket the CON
tract of the Russian government with his
company for 1000 tons of armorplate. The
contract calls for -Harveyized armor
plate, which will be used on two warships
which the czars government is building.
Twelve hundred tons will be of sixteen
inch thickness and 300 tons of seven inches
The contract requires that 800 tons be de
livered in St Petersburg within seven
months from the receipt of drawings and
and the balance in five months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11

A fearful sound burst upon the air
it was the voice of a woman.
On closer analysis it proved to be tho
combined voices of several women
"Have courage" shouted the brave
youth, who is always at hand when there
is feminine distress. Il will save you.
And in reply came the chorus of indig.
nation
"You horrid thingl Go way from here.
We girls have just joined this seminary,
and we are praotioing our college yell. -
Washington Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-11
Erpelled from Churoh for nnnclnr.

WARRENsBURG, Mo, Jan. II. - The
churches of Warrensburg, the center of
western Missouri church conferences, have
declared war upon all who dance, and
have commenced wedding their congrega-
tions of such unworthies. The action is
creating much feeling, and members are
withdrawing from the different bodies.