davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-07
DIED.

GAUGIIAN.-At shenandoah, Pa, ON the 5th
inst, Mrs, Ann Gaughan, aged 81 years.
Funeral will take place on Monday, the 9th
inst Services will be held in Annunciaton
church. and interment in the parish cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-07
Fancy Metal Novelties

Pin Trays IOc
Ink stands and Pen Racks 25c
Chair Pin Cushions I5c
Figures, silver, 25c
Hair Pin Boxes 25c
Cup and Saucer Easels 5 & Ioc
Plate Easels 5 & Ioc
Match Safes 10 and I5c
Paper Weights all prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-07
A Flood of Applicants.

At the next term of the license court there
will be thirty applications for new stands in
the First ward Of this town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-07

Satisfaction guaranteed by Bell the
plumber,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-07

no YOU WANT A JOBa--There are many kinds
~ of jobs TO be had some are bad some are
good some require brains while others do not
looking for, and coupled with this information is
the fact the HERALD job rooms turn out the
neatest work in the county. Competent work
men, new material and no waits do the work
Bring us your ordcr-; you'll never regret it. A
postal card is sufficient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-07

Testing Fire Plugs.
Members of the three fire companies we're
engaged in testing the fire plugs to-day.
The Right Name i'm the Right Place.
Pan-Tina for coughs and colds, 25c At
Gruhler Bros. drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-07
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.

Albums in Brocade Plush for Is
cents. You'll never get them
again at this price.
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
Il AM A WOMAN
and HENCE
| SUFFER-

How often this expression is heard
aud how much oftener is it felt,
Alas women do suffer. Why, we
often cannot tell, but we know
there is one great cause, and tn t il
weakness. The headaches, the de-
pressed feelings, the pains, the dis
couragemeuts, indeed, almost all
the misery has a common cause
weakness. At such times a woman
ways needs friend that can be
relied upon, aud such a friend, for
more than twenty years, has been
that greatest of all remedies,
Warmers Safe Cure. BY it's purity
and it's power it furnishes a prompt
relief I women in their hours Of
need, and il the grateful expires.
sions which come up from the
homes Of the land ab ut what Safe
Cure has done we're printed, they
would fill volumes. If you, reader,
are a sufferer can you not take hope
from this suggestion
Evening journal., 1895-03-26

Our Upholstery department
presents many beautiful and
attractive things for Spring
furnishing in the way Of Sum-
mer drapery and furniture COW
erings.
Cretonne in the most ex-
quisite French designs and fast
colors-I2Hc per yard.
Novelty Deminsin variety
of stylish combinations for
drapery and furniture, SO and
SO inches wide.
Our complete line Of fine
furniture linens is now ready
for your orders on slip covers.
Genuine India Bedouins,
hand made, and fast against
sun and water, just-out
novelty for pillows, cushions,
etc-75c each.
One lot Of figured Chenille
Table Covers, yards square
fringed all around, all new pat
terms, $I.75 from So. 50.
Magnificent qualities and de
signs Of China drapery Silk
a stylish and choice lot, 75t
qualities for 37c-Silkalines
Japanese Crepe Satines anc
many things for drapery anC
fancy work in elegant assert
ments.
We have already taken many
large orders for window avn
ings-are you ready for yours
we have full lines of all thu
desirable shades and pattern
and will on receipt of posta
send a man to measure ant
give you estimate. There's a
Evening journal., 1895-03-26

FON.- ON March IS. 1898, j. Morton, son Of
James G. ana Addie Fox, aged months.
GRAY-On March p, 1895. William y, son
Of William X. and Laura v Gray. aged
years.
GRIFFlTH.-On March 2s Edmund young
est Guild Of vii lam ID. and Abbie ". Grinllh
aged IS months.
HIGGINS At Delaware city, on Friday,
March -, Mrs. Harriet Higgins, in her satn
year.
HOSKEN On March Is. 1895, Albert. son
OF Thomas II. and the late Ellen Hosken
aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
he funeral, from the residence OF his parents
1920 Lancaster avenue, on Wednesday after
noon. March 2ith, at m. Services ~
Bethany Baptist Church at 2 30 O'Clock. In
ternlent az hiverview Cemetery. Members oil
Blue Rock Council. No. 80. l. .. X. o.. and
mem efa Of the order in general are invited
TO attend.
KANE.-On the 2lst instant. after a linger
Ing illness, Edward #. Kane, aged Is years,
months and 2 dass
PATTERSON On March %, 1886, John c
Patti rson, in his s0th year.
WEIR On March % 1896. Sarah Wier, wifi
Of John Wier, aged 6s Years.
VINCENT In this city.on the 2lst instant
Mary Vincent in her 10Th year,
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
For Ladies.

Extra fine quality plain and
Richelieu ribbed Onyx fast
black, 25c.
Fine quality Lisle Richelieu
ribbed-3715c quality for rs
cents.
Elegant quality plain black
with Maco foot for 25c.
Plain Lisle Richelieu ribbed,
very Size single pair OF
3 pairs for ST..
Lisle or cotton, extra quail
ty and feel like silk, in plain
OF Richelieu ribbed, soc pei
pair.
Novelties in stainless black
boot with fancy tops in lighf
steel, violet, pink, ecru, ligh'
blue and cardinal, IS, SIN
and soc per pair; in fine assert
ment and qualities.
Outsizes in plain Balbriggar
or black--a5, 37H, soc pc
pair.
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
For Children.

Wide ribbed Stockings, 6 to
Q, one lot reduced to Ioc per
pair.
Splendid quality ribbed
Stockings, double knee, heel
and toe, the only thing to BE-
had to please both children
and parents-25c per PAIR.
Guaranteed stainless blacks
extra fine quality, in sizes a tc
on, from 25c to soc per pair
according to size; the best all
around stocking made.
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
For Men.

Stainless black pair for
25c-the best you ever bought
at that.
Maco feet and plain black
CSC per pair, and steel, tan,
navy, gray and leather the
same way.
Elegant quality plain black
and Isle, SIX and soc pei
pair.
Evening journal., 1895-03-26

Morrisapd Robert B va. Ly dia X jackson.
On tina former a favorable report was
ordered, bnt the latter was turned
down
Senator Pyle. chairman OF the Senate
committee, caught Senator Records 10
the chair, made favorable reports and
secured the passage OF the following
divorce bills, all of them leing Honse
bills. Edward @ and Amanda b
Phillips, Addle L. VS.. George f Hollis.
to divorces Lizzie b and lsasc B. Nc
Caulley, Sylvester aud Ellen Torbert and
Annie May and Thomas J Roach, These
couples are all single people now.
when Parvis was TsusY.
Enrolling Clerk William T Parvis, OF
the Senate. ls character He takes the
world as II comes and nothing seems to
worry him.
Il WAS never really busy but once 10
my life. ne said recently
When was THAR he was asked
II owned Waterbury watch and had
the itch. /" he replied, and when was
not scratching was winding that burned
old watch.
Mr.. Dickey Smiled.
Governor Marsil and Receiver Of Taxes
John 7 Dickey, although far apart in
politics, know one another Elk Governor
Reynolds introduced them saying:
Governor, this Is Mr. John T. Dickey =
Mr.. Msryil looked the New Castle
county politician over from head to foot
and said:
"Why, Mr. Dckey, you are not bsd
10 king u.Aa / have heard great deal
81 you II same man had you down IN
our county uudrr canvass he could make
a e. aeal of Of you. The people down
there hipk you have horns
BE looks Ike n minister doesn't he
suggested Mr. Reynolds.
He would not look unlike one II he
had a white cravat on, was the reply.
Mr.. Dickey smiled.
Legislative Notes.
Clerk ct the Peace Houston, Of SUISSE,
county, vas in Dover yesterday
Receiver Of Taxes John I Dickey an6
Walter Il Hayes, Of Wilmington. wer'
noticsd In the state House YESTERDAY
afternoon.
Deputy Attorney General Branch H
Giles spent some time In the Senate last
evening
Senator Fenimore gave notice Of al
sct to divorce James W., and Mary
Flanagan.
A bill to divorce Charles II D., anC
Margaret Bedford, OF Mil Greek hundred
was given notice Of to day by Representa-
tive Rey bold
Representative Pyle viii introduce al
act for tue relief OF the Homeopathic
Association OF Wilmir gton
representative Pyle introduced 70
luminous bill regulating mechanics lien
and making radical changes Ia th
, present law
The people of Milton want to rails
their annual tax levy for town purpose
from 5000 70 $500. Representative
Burton introduced a bill authorizin
, them TO do it.
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
VIM. B. SHARP
81 60.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our Hosiery department is
complete and ready to satisfy
your wants in quality and
price with the celebrated inn
proved Onyx fast blacks, of
which we are offering some
remarkable bargains.
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
naIisf tn So Honrn.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases 70
American Kidney Cure This new remedy
Is a great surr rise on account OF tse-ceedlng
protnptuess in relieving pain In the bladder,
passages IN male orfemaie. II relieves re en-
ton of water and pain in passing IL almost
z. James Belt. druggists, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1895-03-26

"That bill was drawn to give some
man job That was the funeral SER
mon that Senator Records preached over
the House bill author ling the governor
to appoint a Republican Justice OF the
peace for Indian RIVER hundred When
1.-THE gentleman from Sussex" presides at
funeral it is safe to assert that "the
corpse is dead" and yesterday was no
exception to the rule. TIE Senate said
Amen, and Indian Rivers hopes were
hiaatnd
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
WI. h. SHARP q co.

much difference in a window
awning made to fit as there is
between an ill.htting and welt
fitting garment, therefore have
the best and get what you
want satisfaction. We are
prepared to take your orders.
VIM. B. SHARP & CO
Fourth and Market street,.
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
FOR RENT.

DWELLINGS,
1904 West Ninth street, rooms and bath,
Il Sonth Clayton street, 8 ooms
1897 Lincoln street. 0 rooms and bath.
2q2 y. Harrison street, . rooms and bath.
500 West street. 10 rooms and bath.
lNJ2 Weet Second St.. o rooms and bath.
1910 West Eighth ST., . rooms and bath.
xdlss Market street, roo as and oath
li2s Chestnut street.
400 =. Clayton street. II rooms and bath.
ul Van buren, street. rooms abd bath.
1905 Lincoln street. rooms and bath.
~ CLAY ton street, rooms and bath.
DOS King street. 10 rooms and bath.
liOi Harrison street. rooms and bath.
~ East Sixteenth street. q rooms.
1914 e. Thirteenth street, rooms and bath.
Ala POPLAR street, rooms and bath.
400 Az, ga w. 18th street. rooms and bath.
ll3 French street, 10 rooms and BATH
3Ol ShearmAn street
Fifteenth and CLAY mont streets.
lQl6 Washington street, 10 rooms and bath.
~ Maryland avenue.
1 lJA Claymont street.
House at Gordon Heights. s rooms
For List Of Stores tur rent, Call at Office,
EE0 n T0WNcEMn g. IN
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Tin Toilet Sets, 3 pieces, srtisilaally
decorated, 81 3s a set; cheap for 81
Grand Rapids Carpet Sweeper4 SO 49,
never sold before less than So 10.
Tin Bread Boxes, Oak grained. Acc
soc and 800
Tne Pittsburg Mammoth OH Heating
Stoves. extra large, IS so; superior to
any $40 stove in the market.
Evening journal., 1895-03-26

The Senate bill making tia misde-
msanor for any person TO abet or barbor
a girl who has sscaped from the Delaware
Industrial School for Girls. is missing.
II was passed BY the Senate, sent to the
House, read twice and referred. Since
that time nothing has been heard of IL,
and 1t cannot be found It is believed to
have been mislald
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
a VOL 81 Hnmanity.

Some humane persons want to extend
to White Clay Greek hundred the act
relating to public watering troughs for
stock in Mill Greek and Christisna
hundreds Senator Pyle viii introduce
the bill for them.
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
DINNER SETS.

Many new ard beautiful designs At
So 80 We ofTsl extra quality pure white
color aud neat decorations
Vase Lamps 81 10; worth 5 80,
Cut GLASS 1umoiers, IA per dogeu /
worth 81
Cat Glass Salt and Pepper Dnsters
with silver plated tops 10 cents each
Cut Glass Salt Cellars Oarge). 20 cents
EACH
Extra Fine Decorated Dat Meal Bowls.
Q cents each.
Extra Fine Decorated Bone Dishes, 2
cents eacn
Fine Decorated Bone Dishes. cents
eaea
stamp Plates, cents each
Evening journal., 1895-03-26

Yesterday was divorce day. The com
mlttes heard the cases Of Emua vs.. Asa
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
TOILET SETS.

A glance ct our stock will convince
anyone we are the leaders Ia assortment
and pricss
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
Doors 70 swine Oatward.

Speaker Watson will introduce a bill
providing that the doors of exits Of public
buildings shall swing outward l.. s.
understood thst Bishop Coleman is the
father OF the bill and believes that the
enactment Of such law will do much to
sdd to the safety OF the public in time of
fires and psnics.
Evening journal., 1895-03-26

A bill to change the time Of the annual
school meetings was introduced by Repre-
sentative Wilson IL makes the day the
frst Saturday in April, instead OF the
last Saturday In June, ia the year 1896
and subsequent years, and provides that
the terms of all school commissioners
clerks, directors or trustees shall expire
on the first Saturday in April The time
for assessing and levying taxa for
any purpose shall be in the
month of April In each and
every year. commencing in April, 1895
Between the determining Of the rate and
the tenth day Of May each year. each
taxable shall have the privilege OF paying
Evening journal., 1895-03-26

An act appointing q commission on
municipal government for the city Of
Wilmington, and defining the powers and
dudes Of said commission, is the start
ling title of a bill given notice Of by
Senator Pyle He bias no idea what the
bill viii provide beyond the information
conveyed BY the notice
Evening journal., 1895-03-26
sehool DIstrIcts 81 snssex.

Senator Records gave notice Of an act
10 authorizs the clerk OF the peace Of
Sussex county to TRANSCRIPTS the original
linas of school districts in that county
and to record tae changes which have
been msds IN them. The bill did not
accompany the rotice.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
RECEIVER MINK TALKS.
What He Thinks of the Various Pacifi
Railroad Plans.

What He Thinks of the Various Pacific
Railroad Plans.
San Francisco, Oct. 29.-Oliver w.
Mink, one of the Union Pacific receiv-
ers, w. w. Kelly, assistant general So
licitor of the Union Pacific at Omaha.
and general attorney for the same sys-
tenn for Iowa and Nebraska; Erastus
Young, general auditor, and Zera
Snow, solicitor for the Union Pacific
at Portland, who are here, held pro-
longed conference in relation to the
settlement of dispute between the
Union Pacific and the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company over the settle-
ment of certain claims consequent
upon the appointments of receiver for
the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company, which was formerly part
of the Union Pacific system.
The matters under consideration,
Mr.. Mink said, were of a nature SINH
lar to those which formed the issue in
the suits recently argued before the cir
cult courts of appeals in this city by
the attorneys for both companies.
When asked for his opinion on the re-
cent report of the government directors
of the Union Pacific, Mr.. Mink said:
"The governments lien on the road,
it should be remembered, is simply a
book account, and is not represented by
bonds. 1t is accordingly worth only
what it would bring in open market.
The plan of the government directors,
I should say, would be good way of
determining the value Of the govern
ment's lien on the property; but
whether the United States government
is in position to go into the railroad
business is question which I am not
prepared to discuss. -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
This Is Different.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 29.-Gover-
nor Clarke received information today
from Hot Springs which convinced
him beyond a doubt that an effort
would be made to pull off the fight at
Hot Springs on scheduled time. From
what source he received the informa-
ton, he declined to state. The COVER
nor still says he will prevent it. He
cares not whether it takes place pub
licly or privately. He says: "The
men shall not fight on Arkansas soil. -
1t is believed Fitzsimmons will be ar
rested on arrival in the state and
placed under heavy peace bonds. Gov
ernor Clarke says he has been informed
for several days that an effort will be
made to pull off the fight in private,
which fact will compel him to be alb
sent Arkansas day at the Atlanta expo
sition.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
MAY MEET ON. TIME
The Prizefight May Yet Oc'
cur Near Hot Springs.
PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE
Information Is Scarce, as Everything Is
Done Quietly, With No Desire
to Attract Attention.

Little Rock, Oct. 29.-Constable
Allen P. Davis, of Hot Springs, gave
out information today, which leads
those who talked with him to believe
that Corbett and Fitzsimmons will
fight in private not far from Hot
Springs, one day about the latter part
of this week. Last Friday morning
Corbett was supplied with newspapers
containing intimation that he was
about to quit the state in order to avoid
meeting with Fitzsimmons. After
perusing the papers, it is related that
he fractured the adjacent ozone with
ponderous swipes and vowed he would
stay in Garland county and make
mince meat, metaphorically speaking,
of Julian's man. He at once pitched
into the work of training, just as if he
really was to fight October 81.
The prevailing opinion in Hot
Springs sporting circles is that the
fight will certainly occur at some point
in or near Garland county. Such an
air of mystery surrounds the proceed
ings that it is hard to obtain reliable
information, but that preparations are
being made in quiet way for a fight
no one doubts. Many Hot Springs peo-
pie believe the fight will occur at
Wilmington Park, the site originally
selected, and that the battle will occur
as originally agreed upon. They ar
que the decision of the supreme court
affirming the prizefght law leaves the
matter exactly where it stood before
Corbett was arrested, and that it was
virtually victory for the fighters.
The fact that the Hot Springs Athletic
Club has engaged circus tent seems
to indicate, however, that some private
spot has been selected.
A close friend of Governor Clarke,
has been shown letters from Hot
Springs which tend to confirm the be-
lief that fight will occur. One of
these letters is said to have come from
Attorney Martin, and stated that prep
artions were being made for a private
fight. Governor Clarke, in speaking
of this information, is said to have
remarked that he did not care how
much they fought, so long as it was
conducted in private, and without be-
ing advertised.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
HOLMES 10 BE TRIED.
The Prosecution Q Profound Secret, but
Sensational Developments Expected.


Sensational Developments Expected.
Philadelphia, Oct. 29.-H. H.
Holmes, or Herman Mudgett, whose
name or alias, has rung throughout the
length and breadth of the continent as
the most interruptions and skillful
murderer of modern times, will be
placed on trial for his life tomorrow in
the court of oyer and terminer, of this
city. The specified charge to which he
will be called upon to answer is the
murder of Benjamin r. Pitzel, and he
has already officially declared himself
not guilty. The revelting details of
the many crimes with which Holmes
name has been directly or indirectly
connected have>been given much pub
icity, and the cold, implacable de-
meanor which has characterized the
man throughout has been so frequently
commented upon that the trial will
probably pass into history as the most
celebrated case known to the criminal
annals Of the Western hemisphere.
The commonwealth has already ex-
pended thousands of dollars in it's
efforts to bring the prisoner to sum-
mary justice, and there is an indica-
tion that if conviction of murder in
the first degree be obtained he will be
quickly "railroaded" to the gallows.
Witnesses have been brought to this
city from Boston, Chicago, Indianapo-
lis, Irvington, Ind, and almost every
city where Holmes is known to have
lived at various times. What revela-
tions these witnesses will make has
been kept profound secret by the
prosecuting officers, but there is expec-
tation of sensational developments.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31
EXPOSITION IN 1900.
Proposition to Hold Centennial at
the National Capital.

Proposition to Hold a Centennial at
the National Capital.
Washington. Oct. 28.-The sugges-
tion that a great exposition, marking
the close of the present century, be
held in Washington in 1900, is meet
ing much favor. Besides commemorat-
ing the close or century fsuch an ex7
position would mark the centennial
anniversary of the founding of the seat
Of government in the District of Co
lumbia. In June, 1900, the public
offices were transferred to Washington
and opened on the 10Th of that month.
On November %, 1900, President John
Adams, in his speech at the opening OF
congress, said:
81 congratulate the people of the
United States on. the assembling OF
congress at the permanent seat of gov
ernment and | congratulate you, gen.
tlemen, on the prospect of a residence
not to be changed. You will consider
it as the capital Of great nation, ad-
vancing with unexampled rapidity in
art and commerce, in wealth and in
population and possessing within itself
resources which, if not thrown away
or not lamentably misdirected, will Sc
cure to it long course of prosperity
and self-government :"
The house of representatives, in an
swer to the above, said:
The final esta ablishment of the seat
of national government which has now
taken place, is an event of no small
Importance in the political transactions
of the country. A consideration Of
these powers, which have been vested
in congress over the District of Colum-
bia, will not escape our attention nor
will we forget that in exercising these
powers. regard must be paid to those
events which will necessarily attend
the capital of America.
A citizen of Washington suggests to
the board of trade that it would be fit
ting, as this is the capital city, that
each state composing the Union should
have a permanent exhibition located
here, showing its resources as to com.
merce, transportation, mining, etc.
Added to the nationsl exhibit and in.
11nidnal state exhibits there should be
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-10-31

Washington, Oct. 26. - The cable
reports that Russian fleet of fifteen
vessels was on its way to Corea, at
tracted much attention among the Dip
lomatic representatives of the East to
whom it was shown. It was regarded
as presenting grave conditions, If the.
facts are reported as true. The fact
that Flu San is one Of the points to-
ward which the Russians are heading
is pointed out as especially significant
Flu San is at the southeastern ex--
tremity of Corea, and is the point
nearest Japan, being only twelve hours
sail from the Japanefa 111ainland.
Further north y y