davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23

Six weeks ago 1 suffered with very
severe cold; was almost unable to speak.
My friends all advised me to consult a ply
sican. Noticing Chamberlain's Cough Rem
l procured bottle, and after taking it a
short while was entirely well. l now most
heartily recommend this remedy to anyone
suffering with a cold. Wm. Keil 67s Selby
Ave, ST. Paul Minn. For sale by Gruhler
Bros Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
THE WATER SUPPLY.

In every portion of the county, and in a
majority of the cities and boroughs of the
state, the question of water has become a
most important one. In last evenings HER
AID we gave a short review Of the towns
threatened with water famine, and it gives
a slight idea as to what extent the question
of water supply has become, 1t is one of the
necessaries of life, and it is foolhardy and
suicidal to curtail the supply or to refuse to
increase the same at every opportunity.
1t is true that Shenandoah has an abund-
ance Of water at the present time, but this
fact should not deter both the old and new
companies from taking care of what they
already Lave and adding to the supply. 1t is
something we cannot have too much of
because it is commodity that is always in
demand and can be disposed of at any time.
The borough has, it is true, been put to
asiderable expense and inconvenience in
establishing the present plant, but there are
towns in the state-and they are numerous,
too-that would gladly expend double that
amount if they could secure the same amount
and quality of water that is now being fur
nished the people of Shenandoah.
While water is scarce, money is plentiful
1t is true economy to be liberal with the latter
when the former is procurable. The present
dry spell mayact as practical lesson to those
towns that are suffering from the want OF
water, and they will most likely profit
thereby IN the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1870.

Published every Evening, Except Sunday, at
SOUTH JARDrN STREET, NEAR CENTRE.
The Herald is delivered in Shenandoah and the
surrounding towns for six cents a week, pay
able to the carriers. BY mail $500 year, or p
cents a month, payable in advance. Advertise
ments charged according to space and position.
The publishers reserve the right to change the
position of advertisements whenever the pub
lication of news demands it. The right is
reserved to reject any advertisement, whether
paid for not that the publishers may deem
improper Advertising rates made known
upon application.
Entered at the postOiliCe at Shenandoah, Pa, rs
second class mail matter.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
sNUsBED AFGHANlsTAN's AMgER
NazruIIah Khsns Fruitless Demand Of
Queen Victoria

LONDON, Aug g3 Although the great
est secrecy is observed on the subject in
official circles, the Associated Press has
ascertained that the story which The
Chronicle printed regarding the reason
why the Shazada Nazrullah Khan, the sec
ond son of the ameer Of Afghanistan,
does not return home is virtually correct.
A few weeks ago tho shazada visited the
queen at Windsor Castle and personally
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
Th. Dundee sIrIks arorInr.

DUNDEE, Aug. s3-It is estimated that
II, 600 mill workers are now out on strike.
They have agreed TO resume work if they
are granted an increase Of per cent. in
their wages, instead of the 10 per cent.
which they at first demanded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
A Nov Clrde Llne stenmsr Lnnnchsd.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S. - The new
Clyde line steamship Comsnche was sue
cessfully launched at Cramps shipyard
yesterday, Miss Josephine MAther per-
forming the christening ceremony. The
Comanche is an addition to the Florida
feet of the Clyde's, and will ply between
New York and Jacksonville, touching at
Charleston. She is expected to make the
fastest timo ever attempted by water bo.
tween those points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23

RIVER FALLS, Wis, Aug. 23.-Owing to
the failure of the blueberry crop, which
usually furnishes them with q living, the
Wisconsin Winnebago Indians are threat
ened with starvation this winter. The
Indians have already contracted obliga-
tions with the merchants which will ex.
haust their annuity to be paid them on
Nov. /. There seems to be no likelihood
of their getting any interest on their prln-
cipal of 100000, and they are entirely
without resources to keep them through
%AA ~gintor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
Crop. BIIrht.d br Fro.t.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Aug. 29.-ReportS
from the mountain districts of Sullivan
and Delaware counties are to tho effect
that there was heavy frost Wednesday
night. In many localities buckwhsat
was killed, corn damaged and gardens
blighted. The loss will be considerable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23

THE fire which occurred yesterday at
Milwaukee, an account of which appears ON
cur first page, was very destructive one, but
fortunately the loss of life was small, one
person being killed. small boy being run
over by fire engine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
A small RIot At MoKeespor,.

PITTsBURG. Aug. ga small riot oc-
CURED at McKeesport between the en-
plOyes of the McKeesport and High Street
Bridge company and the Second Avenue
Traction company, caused by the former
tearing up the tracks OF the railway COM
pRny at the approach to the bridge. The
police suppressed the disturbance after
several persons had been slightly injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
our Mon.trous Corn Cron.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The Produce Ex-
change expects the biggest corn crop in
the history of the country. According to
the statistics of the Produce Exchange
the corn acreage is SO, ,OOo, 900, and the In
dicated crop is not less than 2,425, 600, ooO
bushels. The increase over the great crop
of 1889 will be 9l2, 1Os 600 bushels II the
exchange figures prove correct when ths
crop 10 gathered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
Knights rsmpIars' steamer sunL.

MONTREAL, Aug. 29.-Steamer Terre-
bonne, from Kingston for Montreal, with
several Communicates of Knights Temp
lars on board, struck a reef at tho foot Of
Cascade Rapids, and sank shortly after
in the entrance to Lachine canal. So far
as reported no lives are lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
Fatally Burned while Boiling Soap

PoTTsTowN. Pa, Aug. 23.-Esther Won
eel, lady 81 years old, was fatally burned
hero while boiling soap Her clothing
caught fire from some smbers under the
kettle, and before the flames could be ex-
tinguished she was 80 badly burned that
her flesh dropped from her thigh bones.
Her death is nomentarily expected,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
Nurse and Diamonds STissinR.

CLEvELANl', Aug. 23-When Mrs. Jo-
seph NirdlinRer, the wife of prominent
halter, arose she found that her jewelry
case, containing diamonds worth 81, 100,
was missing. So was q nurse who had
been employed to attend her through re-
cent illness
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
Evening Herald
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1895.

IT looks as if the fight of David Martin
against the Giant of the Republican party in
Pennsylvania has not resulted like the fight
of David Of Old as the present David appears
to have gotten his death-bow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23

SUsQUEHANNA, Pa, Aug. ga heavy
frost, destructive TO crops and fruit, visited
this section Wednesday night. At Gulf
Summit Ice formed to a considerable
thickness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.


At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Gin
cinnati, 3. AT Baltimoro-Baltimore q;
Chicago, 8. At Westinghouse Cleveland,
4; Washington, l. At New York-New
York, s; St. Louis, 6. At Brooklyn
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 0. AT Boston
Boston, 9; Louisville. 5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23

At Buffalo-Buffalo, II; Rochester, 8.
At Providence-Providence IL Scran-
ton, 3 At SpringGeid-Spring1eld, 10;
Wilkesbarre, .. AT Syracuse-Syracuse,
2; Toronto, 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
The weather.

For District Of Columbia eastern Penn
Iylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
land; Generally fair; slightly warmer;
0outherly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
Peunsylvania state League.

At Reading-Lancaster, Is; Reading 9.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Halle
ton T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-23
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine-

GiImOre's Aromatic Wine
A tonic for ladies. If you are suf-
fering from weakness and feel
exhausted and nervous; are getting
thin and all run down, Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine will bring roses to
your cheeks and restore you to
flesh and plumpness. Mothers, use
it for your daughters. 1t is the
regulator and corrector for all all
ments peculiar to womanhood. 1t
promotes digestion, enriches the
blood and gives lasting strength.
Sold by
A. WASLEY,
tok North Main Street. Shenandoah. pa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-09

The jewels which 1t Is reported Mrs.
Stanford. widow of the California Sen.
ator. intends to sell for the benefit of
Leland Stanford, Jr., University are
valued. according to San Francisco
papers. at over S2.OOO,OOO. Among the
compete sets of jewels, each comprls-
ing tiara. or necklace, pendant ear.
rings. bracelet. brooch and finger rings,
Is one set of yellow diamonds. another
of pink and another of blue diamonds,
while there are some genuine black dIa.
monds In the collection and number
of beautiful rub.cs. sapphires and EN-.
eralds. Some of the jewels once be.
longed to the Duke of Brunswick's
famous collection. There are over sixty
diamond finger rings In Mrs. Stanford's
Jewel box.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-11-09

vaults absolutely burglar proof They
all
finish
skill devise
pregnabls
Nothing which
building these
Entran6 vaults North Chicago Bank
entrance
Manager Wall ohsesfuy show you through te vauAts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Oliver T. Morton, clerk of the Federal
Court at Chicago, is in the city.
Carl Schneider has been appointed direc-
tor of the Roberts Park Church choir. Mr..
Schneider will organize a chorus choir Tor
next year.
o. r. Weaver, assistant quartermaster-
general of the department of G.. A. r. of the
State, is dangerously i'll at his home, No. 50
Huron street.
The Ladies' Missionary Society. of Pleas
ant View Church, will hold a fair Oct. l
in a tabernacle near the church. a mile and
a quarter west of Broad Ripple.
Miss Anna NJ. Homan. for many years
teacher in the public schools of this city,
died at her home, 1913 South Alabama street,
yesterday morning. The funeral will take
place Thursday afternoon.
Information from Columbus is to the eff
feet that the American Starch Company
stroyed by fire at that place, as stated in
the Journal some time ago, but will bring
it to this city.
A young colored boy, known as "Arkan-
Indiana delegation at Chickamauga, ar
rived in this city yesterday, having beat
his way through. He said that he liked
the Indiana people and wanted to come
here.
Harry Darling. an employe at the Udell
ladder works in North indianapolis. had
hand crushed in a planer yesterday
morning. He was taken to his home on
Udell street, where his hand was ampu-
tated above the wrist. He lives with his
parents.
George Boland. an employee at Gardner's
livery stable, on College avenue, near Sew
enth street, was arrested yesterday charged
He is said 10 have driven away from the
stable in a buggy and TO have come back
with the horse alone. Boland claims that
that he does not know where the buggy is.
1t IS stated that he was drunk when he
returned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26


Il want to thank all my friends in the
vention, he began. II hope every man
in this ward will vote for me and / think
they"
Not on your bicycle" interrupted
tall, broad-shouldered voter who sat in the
window. The speaker looked uncomfort-
able. but proceeded without further inter
ruption. In fact. the crowd was not inter
ested I'm Mr.. Stuckmeyer and ii listened
with chilly silence. The crowd thawed
bit when candidate Dudley arose. because,
he was the last speaker. AS Mr.. Dudley
began Commissioner Reinecke left the
platform and the room. The commissioner
did not announce his errand below. Mr..
Dudley didn't have much to say One of
the speakers who preceded him at
tackled the administration OF
Then the meeting broke up and the crowd
broke for the saloon below. Thomas Tag
CART was picked up and swept along on
the turbulent wave Of Democratic voters
eager for the promised treat below. At the
bottom of the stairs Mr.. Taggart escaped
from his friends and they rushed pell-mell
into the saloon. There was but one bar
tender on duty and he threw up his hands
in despair within five minutes after the
meeting adjourned He was soon rein
forced by two others and for more than
an hour constant stream OF beer flowed
from the faucets down the threats or
'Taggart's boys" 1t was free and every
body was welcome to it. Mr.. Taggart stood
outside alone for a moment, He looked
through the door at the surging, maudlin
crowd about the bar. Then he showed
hand in his pocket, jngled the coins that
rested there and turned away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
ColOred Rep


Miss Nellie Crumrine, of Chicago, is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Ella McVey.
Mr.. Harry Manlove. of Milton, Ind. is
the guest of his cousins, the Misses Brouse.
Mrs Ingles and daughter, Mrs. Moor
head. left yesterday for Chicago, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. Percy Schu-
man.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
Frank Tibbott for a thimble party Friday
afternoon from three to six, in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Grace Addington, of New
Orleans. and her mother, Mrs. Watts, of
Winchester.
Tuesday evening occurred the tenth an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howe S
marriage and about sixty guests assisted
them in Its observance. the most of them
being from out of town. The house was
pink roses and smilax, the library in gol-
den-rod and the dining-room in red carna-
tions. Miss Eva Jeffries assisted Mrs.
Howe in entertaining and Miss Pearl jeff
bowl. There were many beautiful and val
liable gifts.
The Sheridan Dramatic Club will hold its
first meeting for this year next week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Kingsbury.
The clubs officers are: President, Mr..
James J.. Kingsbury; secretary, Mr. Charles
Frazier. and treasured Miss Katie May
hold its first meeting Oct. z at the home of
its president. Mrs. Clark Following is the
years programme of work:
OCl IL Ht Nib <llHui itOlHdhCeS,
Counne T. Carvin; conversation, The Pass
ing of the Monastery Harriet B. Newlin.
Nov. 4-"Alfred and his Times" Agnes s.
Browning; conversation, Influence of Per-
sonal Character Of Great Rulers" Gertrude
Johnson.
Nov. 1s-Guest day-"The effects of the
Norman Conquest" Romano Braden; con-
versation, The influence of Chivalry,'
Vida Tibbott
Dec. 2-'Wiclif and Reform" Celeste T.
Barnhill: conversation. Modern Movements
in Religious Thought" Elizabeth Temp
ksns
Dec. 16-Chaucer. Elizabeth d. Layman;
conversation, "Christmastide," Counne t.
Jan. s-"An Original Story" Vida Tib-
ian. 2o-"The Evolution of the Public
School," Harriet b. Newlin: conversation,
Some Great Teachers" Jennie II. Brown
Feb. 3-''The England of Elizabeth" Min
ME Kingsbury; conversation, THE Friend
ships of Elizabeth Cornelia Goe.
Feb 1.-THE Tudors and the Stuarts, y
Jennie A. Howe: conversation. Robert and
Elizabeth Barrett Browning" Margaret
Knapp.
March 2-Discussion of late book. lead
March 16-"Cromwell's Place in History
Harriet j. Kautz: conversation. Mothers
OF Great Men, Mary h. Thompson.
March 30-An Original Story. Edith Les
lie: conversation. by the club.
April 13-"The Wizard of the North and
the Wizard of the South" Inez w. Tib-
bolt: conversation. Romano Braden.
April 27-Guest day-An afternoon with
Miss Merrill
May 11--Review OF the years work. by
Gertrude johnson.
May PA social evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
ARMY ASTRAGAL ARRIVES.
1t Weighs Nearly Twenty-Five Tons
A Brief Description.

The army astragal OF the soldiers and
sailors monument arrived yesterday from
New York. 1t was cast in Berlin and ship
ped from there several weeks ago. Ii
is packed in seven crates. which occupy
five freight cars. When in position the
astragal will have height from top TO
bottom of about twenty-five feet. II
weighs nearly twenty-five tons. The chief
subject of the representation is a battle
scene with cannon, fragments OF weapons
and war horses writing in the agonies
of death Two sides of the astragal give
this representation while the other sides
bear war symbols decorated with laurels
Of victory. Eagles with powerful out
stretched wings crown the. reliefs of the
two principal Sides. A herd Of buffalo is
seen in the distance, with a scroll bearing
the word Constitution on the head of one
of these animals.
The regents meet Oct. 2 to make prepare
tons for placing the astragal in position.
They will also consider the suggestion of
Oliver T. Morton to place a bas relief upon
the pedestal of his fathers statue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
THE BEER WAS FREE.
Mr.. Taggart Spoke Above the Saloon
The Trent below.

In point of maudlin and riotous enthu-
siasm, free beer and sloppy cratory, the
Democratic meeting at the corner of State
street and Hoyt avenue last night was a
signal success. The occasion was prac-
ticaily the opening of Thomas Tageart's
free beer campaign in that part of town.
The meeting was held in the hall over
Henry wessling's saloon Mr.. Taggart
came early. With him came Charles Cox.
Democratic candidate for police judge;
Charles Stuckmeyer. Democratic candidate
for city clerk. and Frank s. Clark and
George Dudley, candidates for municipal
honors In the City Council. County Com
missioner Reinecke was on hand and pre-
sided as chairman of the meeting.
1t was a restless. uneasy crowd that
made its way upstairs from the barroom.
The meeting should have been called
to order at 8 o'clock. but the enter
tainment downstairs proved for
midable counter attraction and it was
with no little difficulty that the leaders
succeeded in driving the crowd into the
quarters above. II was late when Commits
sioner Reinecke called the meeting to order.
The windows were UP and the sounds of
reveiry below could be plainly heard. The
popping OF corks, the rumble OF beer
key over the floor and the jingle of glasses
upon the bar was music enhancing 10 the
ears of the crowd and at times it required
all the Establishments of the phiianthropic
candidate for Mayor. coupled with the
bland-like ways of the County Commits
sioner 10 head off a stampede. Indeed had
not the word been passed around among
Mr.. Taggarts boys that a reward awaited
them after the meeting the gentle pleadings
or these gentlemen would have gone for
naught. At length something like order
was procured and the meeting opened.
Charles Cox was the first speaker A
usual, Mr.. Cox was as modest as a Kansas
lightning rod agent, and he told the crowd
that he had not come out 10 make a
speech.
''Oh. give us facts" cried voice that
belonged TO with unsteady legs
After Cox retired with bow some one
yelled that free beer awaited down stairs
and Jerry Collins suggested that the
speeches be confined to FIVE minutes.
Thomas Taggart advanced to the front OF
the platform and spoke for a few mo-
ments. Mr.. Stuckmeyer, the candidate for
city clerk, followed. This gentleman did
not seem popular from the start. He has
already been spotted by organized labcr
and number OF representatives OF this
element were present last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
Y. N. |. OFFICERS.
H. w Rives. of Lebanon, KY, Chosen
Grand President.

The final session of the Young Mems In
stitute. which was begun last night did
not adjourn until late hour this MORN
Ing. The business which occupied the at
tention OF the Institute for so long was the
election OF officers. The result OF the cleo
ton was as follows:
Grand Presidential. w. Rives, Of Leban-
on. Ky.
First Grand Vice President-P. w. GIL
foyle. OF Allegheny City. Pa
Second Grand Vice President-V. p. Smith.
OF Louisville. KY
Grand Secretary-Robert A. Keyer, of
Louisville
Grand Treasurer-Thomas ]. Bolger, of
Cincinnati.
Grand Marshal-James Leonard, OF Gin
cfnnati.
Grand Lecturer and Organizer-Rev. w.
B. Ryan. of Winchester. Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
THE CHURCH WAS CROWDED.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Republicans
in the Fifteenth Ward.

The South Calvary Church, at the corner
of Maple and Morris streets, was crowded
last night TO hear Republican speaking.
While the meeting was announced as
meeting of colored people many white Re-
publicans of the neighborhood dropped in
during the evening. There was hardly
vacant seat in the large church. There
were not only the colored voters, but many
of them brought their wives and daughters.
There was no doubling the enthusiasm of
those present The mention of Truslers
name was sufficient 10 start a cheer that
lasted for several minutes.
The meeting was in charge of Elder Will
liams, who acted as chairman. Mr.. Trusler
was present and spoke, as also did Lee
Nixon, County Clerk Fesler and a number
of others. Several members of the John NJ
Langston Republican Club also made short
addresses. This is new club and bears
the name of a colored member OF Congress COZ
siderable amusement during his talk. He
said:
II see my old friend who represents the
Sentinel in the back of the room. He has
just come in and for fear that he will miss
something that the Journal man. who is
up here on front seat. has already got
/ will state that there is a Democratic
meeting about block north of here where
free beer is the order of the evening. The
others here all know or IL Tor tney nave
had invitations TO attend it, but do not
seem inclined to sell themselves for few
glasses of beer" loud cheers and cries Of
"You bet we won't.D
At another time Mr.. Fesler was compar-
ing the records of the two men who are
candidates for Mayor. Mr.. Trusler, he said
has always been found faithful to his
duties, whether as controller or council
man.
"Mr Taggart has been auditor of this
county for eight years -" he began, but
was interrupted with:
mo- he hasn't"
Mr.. Fesler thought the remark referred
TO the fact that IL will not be eight years
until November, and corrected himself by
II probably should have said almost eight
years
wrong again. You mean Dora john
son."
This put Mr. Fesler on the right track
and at the same time was a joke that
caused the roof to rattle from the effect
of the shouting that went up.
Elder Williams announced that after the
meeting adjourned ice cream and cake
would be served in the church, the pro-
ceeds to be for the benefit of the John III;
Langston Republican Club. This caused
many present TO draw strong contrast
between Republican and Democratic ideas
on the subject of refreshments suitable for
a political meeting Tables were spread
and the two hundred people present were
soon induiging insc cold sweets, which Melted
a goodly sum for the club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26

is related that when the will of his own
father, George Heron. one Of the first
settlers of Franklin county was produced.
OF IL was begun and tore il into shreds.
The property was then divided between
him and his sister, these two being the
only heirs