davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-20
Business Property,
Country Property
VNL MORO
T. SAN LUIS oBIsPo COUNTY.
FAVORABLE HOME TESTIMONY.

This may Dc the first time you have read our
advertisement, or perhaps you have not taken
enough interest in the property to make an
Investigation as TO the advisabiiity of buying
one or mTe lots in this new townsite, in which
we have Already sold great many lots. To
these who are unacquainted with the many
natural advantages OF FL Moro, and particular.
" TO those who rely upon the Judgment of
othersin the purchase of real estate it will be
interesting 10 note what has been said and
done by one OF the best known citizen of Los
Angeles Mr.. Conrad Scheerer, the contrac-
tor Of 237 West First ST., a shrewd man of bust
II IS, and well posted in regard TO what is Like
ly 10 prove beneficial and of permanent ad-
vantage to any new town, writes as follows:
81 am thoroughly familiar with Moro"
bay, ana believe the new town OF El''
"Moro good investment Ihave pur-'
''chascd six lots there, and feel conf 4"
'dent of Il big return from them, as El'
moro has everything in its favor-a"
'fne land-locked bay. two new rail-"
"roads coming, and q rich, fertile"
country around it."
''Respcctfully yours
CONRAD SCHEERER"
The herald., 1895-07-20

EXCHANGE
27 acres; 10 mi. from Portland, 3 mi. from
oregon city; $500. ID acres in prunes
bearing; will accept Los Angeles or Pasa adena
property, and assume VIM. N. HOLWAY,
room IA. Cal Bank building
The herald., 1895-07-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
stock OF dry goods, about 5000; accent
land or lots for one-half amount WIN N
HoLWAf, room Ia, Cal. Bank building, I'd
and Broadway,
The herald., 1895-07-20


$500; clear lots in Chicago at cash value,
ior property in Los Angeles or vicinity. WM.
N. HOLWAY, room IA, Cal. Bank building.
The herald., 1895-07-20

ttOS0- KINNEY'S BOULEVARD TRACT
DAOU close TO Pasadena electric cars. The
greatest snap yet put On the market. few
lots offered as a starter at $3.50 each. on time
Bound to rise 100 yer cent in year. Fir st
come first served Call at 1874 S. Broadway for
a map. 81
The herald., 1895-07-20

INOR SALE BY POlNDEXTER & WADS.
IL WORTH, 305 w. I'd ST.
$4OO-Lot on Carolina st.
S500-Lot ON Palmer, near Central.
&6OO-Lot on 23d st., Urmston tract.
S6O0-Lot on Girard st., near Union.
$6O0-Lot on Rich ST., near 10Th.
%llOO-Lot on 22d, near Figue:oa.
$lCO0-Corncr on Adams, near Main. %
The herald., 1895-07-20

$450O-Splendid house on Downey ave-, every
thing complete; finest location in city; will
trade for land
100000 acres improved in Anaheim for
house in city.
". II. NEISWENDER,
20 2l3 w. First ST.
The herald., 1895-07-20

DARGGINs-P. wEIsENDANGER, 227 W.
ID Second st.
&l5O0-60 feet Maple ave, near 9th st.
81 550-50x22 20, W. Adams. near elec. cars
$lO0O-Manufact business, for value OF stock
$500 each. soft lots nea ell. cars, SW.
$10OO-Ten acres, 704 fruit trees.
$l5OO-Ten acres, miles from city. "a
The herald., 1895-07-20

HOUsES BUILT-PLANS FREE
ii you Rave lot paid for we will erect
house and accept payments monthly,o or yearly:
no cash required Or for u cash we furnish
house and lot. balance on time WIN. N. HOL-
WAY, room IA, Cal. Bank building. 7-17 If
The herald., 1895-07-20

LNcR EXCHANGE - S1600-l6O ACRES
II near San Marcos; finest view of ocean and
country surrounding in Southern Cal. want
house in city; would assume some.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
A Trip to Mt. Carmel,

A number of young people enjoyed a
sleighing trip from town to Mt. Carmel
and return last evening and had very
enjoyable time, They partook of a
chicken and waffle supper at one of Mt.
Carme's leading hotels. The party in
cluded Misses Maize Kreiger, Bessie
Hoover, Matte Powell, Emma Seltzer,
Mary Kincaid, Gertrude Muir, Robena
Clifford, Mary Johnston and Messrs.
John Kaudler, John Kincatd, Lou Grimm,
George Hoover and Thomas Johnston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
qHE people Of Florida, notwithstanding

.1BE neoDle of Florida. notwithstanding
49,, -.
'0he uAsaSVsr wrought W 'ne run anu
Fearly vegetable crops, and though the
iosses in the directions named have caused
'cohslueraDle olsVress' nave ooo,I
7unost commendable snirt, e. ~ oO1uI .IIl
,s ,,c,,-o1ir, f,t, '-,''V Y-io
~ H. T,l,.re,,c,, ~ ~ 1t. @ Vioii
oooev + nav cl1rra,,t o,,oI,sa y,-i1I " 4", ,'S
=. cas-. :, '--o--
Nv Hatch Oo,n NFoN. ,,Tbor, &c ,,,+,,
er,r,ooI IN, st,rtIi,,r, II, tI,is ,,,.l,itt
srcer,t that H. ,,oes fartbor tba, L,,a,,-, lf
M ever eznerted to see a Dor,ocroti, ,l,o,i
,lTaDr go n nronoses to nav, in, r,(Id aiC,,
,-,bligations now r,a,,oI,Ia in ooin Tbat =,
,substantiallv tbe same Tnoasrre +bat tlla
r,crse ,IecIinad tn order t5,, rre,,ioT g,,,,
s-ioD on hrt moro oI,iactio,,al,Ie 70 III .iI
-zer men tbon tbe cIITrancv biII ,,-os -
Mr. NewJands Ton.. NevI. IL is in
fseDded to place tbe ,,overnment ON cola
basis olone. Tbesilver men will figbt IL ),
Mr.. Sperrv dam. Connl. 'NTr CIeve-
land has risen TO the emergency II viii
,ffrsyy a distinct line between men who are
gforr,be gold and those who are for tho sil-
,,yer standard and force the figbt on Iinos
abat will make il impossibIe longer To
.-,l,ronrornise the issne >,
Mr. Bland Dem. MOI. the silver lander.
asA go1d bond means cold standard aI,d
efJ,is {s rho FIRST nresidentiaI rro,loSitiaI,
ever made that brings congrass ta tbo "a
,,t ;ss,,e baty,eo,, tba ia +a,,,1,,,I 80,
T,5ToetaIlfsn, The Cbiceo,o ,,Ia+fo,.r,, IA
sliIver sbonId he treate1 ne n standa,,d
-rnonev eoualIv with goId mo r,ossal,a
md The hin ufterlv re9ndiato t6ot ,laiei
-,Ia If tho eacrotar,, of tI,o ,o t,,o. -,
-r,a,, at his discretio silver to tpo ,,,I
y5o are raiding tbe traasnrv tbo aka pgVto i
sa,,Je would he nrotecta5 ,ritr,,,+ So,
If n singIe bond Rigbt NOW, tto Latti2 3''io
T,1rst he fongbt ont y '-' ''''''io
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
Hood's pills are efiOlent and gentle. qVc
the GUNeoAT WAS A DUMMY.
But 1t Was the Cause Of 100000 Data.
age TO the Confederacy,


A we'll known riverman who lives in
JeifersonyiIle recollects this story of the
war: "It's joke, " he said, but it host
the Confcdcrncy a cool 500, 600. jThe
Confederates had sunk and captured the
Federal monitor Indianola at the heIal of
Hurricane iaand some few miles below
Vicksburg II was at tho time the navy
was attempting to run the Vicksburg hat
teries A lieutenant of artillery, with a
squad of men in charge of the boat, had
been left while they sent back to Red river
for assistance TO raise the vessel. IIi Che
meantime the joke was planned. Who the
originator was is not known, but Ad
miIal Porter received the credit.
O. A bogus ram was built. On an enor-
nous log raft was erected superstruoture
that resembled terrible ironolad Hence
rails and boards were used to make an
imitation ironclad casemate gu1iboat
Guns protruded from the ports, and
pork barrels stacked high served for @hiln-
neys. Underneath them hearth oieantl,
had been made Fires were built. With,
which made the blackost of smokeOugaboo
out engines gun or crew this Niokst
was set adrift few miles abov' Within
burg On came the monster Clouds OF
an hour it had reached the city. qand as 1t
smoke rolled out of its chlmneys ne when
was just breaking day, the ti1the Con.
both sides anticipated an attack, demon,
federate sentries detected esGSP ing, but
There was a hurryipz j !ntil the
not shot hzfsy troubles there TX range
duTiapIe remedy in Paine's cefened by
pound. Its unfailing power to ah noun; cur,
once the progress of disease, I, onTroI, :
effects perceptible at once. Thon the
Mr. G. H. Stoddard, of Cove lottors on
N. Y whose picture is given other side
well-known citizen. His st3tates mail
mony in favor of Paine's
pound, the only medicine that ool arIil-
him, is vouched for by m, fnn .ilt'i aati5'7
| townspeople. He says m the Iien-
81 have been-troubled with ching forth
since / was nine years olduld not per
never been strong and health Indianola.
past few years. Early this e he had IN
trouble came back again, an appileu
was out of fix. The doctor my q loM
had black jaundice and orr n l,ass of
parlliai tried IT, but ala noteadod gum
provement. on to a sand
"I had heard great deal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
The Telerrnnher,s Ear-

The sense Of hearing is developed in the
modern telegraph operator to an abnormal
degree owing to his use of the typewriter
In his work, In former years, when he
copied his messages with pen or pencil, his
ears We're accustomed to only one kind of
sound-that of the telegraph instrument
while in these days of the typewriter he
must distinguish between the sharp click
oil the ticker and the almost similar rattle
OF the copying machine. According TO an
old operator, the sense Of hearing soon
becomes so developed that the distinction
is easily made. With little experience in
the use of the typewriter along with the
telegraph instrument the operator ceases
TO notice any similarity of the sounds -
st. Louis POST Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

and we think you will agree with
us when you hear his story.
For 10 years Rheumatism had
tortured him. Arms and legs all
out of shape; and for two years
was fed with a spoon like baby.
To walk was simply an impossible
ity. His flesh left him; his
weight falling from I55 to rs
pounds. 1t was Rheumatism to
be sure; but it was Impurity of
the Blood all the same. As a
climax, Eczema appeared; some
of the impurities thus forcing their
way to the surface. For this he
took DANA'S, knowing its repu-
tation as a blood purifier. The
Rheumatism his physician assured
him was incurable, what was the
RESULT Not only did the Eczema
leave him, but I" can now walk
without the aid of crutches or
cane"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
Rubber Factories NAV Shut down.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N, j., Jan 80.-It is
announced that unless extreme wintry
conditions all over the country create at
once general demand for rubber goods
II Is probable that several Of the rubber
goods factories controlled by the United
States rubber company, including the
IaoUories at TINS place, employing about
I,SOo hands, Will shut down indefinitely.
The company controls in all about eIevcn
factories, located chiefly in the eastern
states, employing more than 10000 per-
sons. Nearly half of these are women
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
See that you get DANA's.
. 7i'' 2atN SYSTEM
IN EFFEoT no FMpER Is. lsp4.

IN EFFECT NO FINDER l8. 1894
Trains leave Shenandoah As followsi
70, 52s 1T, s.m., 1882, 2.55, TBS p.m. Sunday
10, q. m, For New York via Msucl OhunK,
'T[E ToT days Ryy55iSS SS57 10 20 Nj lss2 S55 p
IL, s;2s; 72c, $. NJ, 1882, 9.5S, bb5 p. N, SUE:
FOR Pottsyille, week daye, 2.IU, 72O, q. m,
g32 9;55, b.55 p. m. Sunday, 210 6. n.
-0r Tamaqus and mehanoy City, week DAYS,
,,C, 525' 80 5. M, 1882, E55, ,tjt r. n. Fpf'
f'or Wiiiismsport. supbury and Lewisburs,
s2S6,S ssT6 days 5. S25 ilsO = n, 1s5, 72l p NJ
For NaEGroy Plane, woeh oays, Q.1o, zg5, re
,gO, lI,s0 .. n, l2$2, l95, 2.55, 5s5, 72o, 8 IS
Eos ashland snd Shamokir, weer cayr, 8.9g,
~ ll.SO .. n l.}5, 72o, oSt r. IT. sp' osy,
ls5 q. 70.
For Baltimore, Washing ton AND the West Wis
q r. r. tbroygh trains lesve ReGdina
lss s5 nlnal 4 q Philase9lphi9 ~ e. &' & $SG
S. u ge a. n,.. sac, M p. n. Additional
airs from Path and hestnut streets station,
wees yto Gays Las, 5A,S,2Sp p. NJ. sundays, l.S5,
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
LesVe new YORK via Phtladelpnla, week days
sCO g. n, l.SO. 500, 7.SO p M, HIS night. SUI
Leave New York via MAuch Chunk, week dsya,
10, ss1e S;1S Ps}isGs,,LSJp P} ilIG, 4Sq ..,,nn u
sssk days AGO s,35, 1000 a. M, and 400,
tGs, ll.So p. m Sunday. ll.30 p. m.
LSANc INSaulbBi Week Gays, LOO, III, lUOo II 50
a. m, b.b5, 7S p m Sunday, 1.3b, s. n
Leave PottsVtlle, week days, 2.s5, 7.4o t, n
HO, o,i2 p. m Sunday, 2S6 g. m.
Leave Tamaeua, week days, sis, $50, Ii 81
a., l,2O, 7l6 Sss p. 10. Sunday, 8.16 g. N.
Leave Mahsnoy City, week dAys, S4b, PSI,
In.
j. hesys ys MS;1lhasnoy Plane, week Gays G4e AGO
p N. Sunday, 240, 400 g. nn
Leave Wtllismsport, week days, 742, 1910,
3 8.ab, ll.l5p. n. Sunday, II rs D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and south Street Wharf for Atlantic CITY.
ek-Days-Express, eco, .. n 400. 400,
o. M.
sunday-.Ex Express. 800, 1000 a. m. Accom-
nodation, SEQ a. m. and 430 p. n.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
atlantic and Arkansas avenues
oW weekdays Express, 7.36, 600 a. m. and
s.VO az q 6.SO p. IN. Accom- mediation, g. rs O. m,
and 4.92 p, m.
sunda9 -Exr ress, 800, 7SO p m. Accommo
astion, us g. m, ana 10 p. m.
Farlor cars on all express trains.
O @. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. AKt.
"A. sWEIGARD, Gen Supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
with fun, and h
tive of almost
As a Dog Fanoier.

serious interest 4
brigbt and IlveI,ls his disquisition on
tl,.irIi,,. -, Imeration Of all the dc
Va -'''''> ll--o'd moral, which hound
munster aUean 'ss wherein 1t is easy to
ana speclalllesne failings which are still
proven a populgy hounds, weedy hounds,
The managers, S, flat footed hounds, un-
ing to eclipse ., heudstrong hounds, aashy
attr hounds, dwellors, babblers,
- -, re faithfully portrayed and
P'nJ VI hgly condemned Hounds
piay' Az cts as these, whether due TO
evening, Fe' bad training, are of little
%, 35 and 50' are enough to disgust even
5portsman.
Buy Kevsound should have light,
,tme Trgsg head, long, round, flexible
,.l,+e5 n. 3hest, free shoulders, straight
orelegs, straight knees, round
A lot of Jar loins, full danks, but not
ana ,,at IS thighs should be firm, com
-'''e let down, his feet round and
neNV zen V'g, straight and tapering. Such
Private Sal description of good hound
us not amiss for the fourth
A nice efore our era.-Macmillan's
Havana t..r.....
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
EngIneers Man 90 on stril,o

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan 8O.-Chief Arthur
of the brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers, is on his way to the coast. Under
his instructions all the brotherhoods are
being polled on all the roads in order to
get vote on the question of ordering a
general strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
AMENDING THE oURRENoY BILL.
The Section Requiring Gold Payments for
Import Duties Stricken Out.

The Section Requiring Gold Payments for
Import Duties Stricken Out.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The house com
mittee on banking and currency spent
yesterday in debating the new admins
tration bill, went through it by sections,
and adopted. two important amendments
The first amendment adopted reduces the
tax upon the circulation from per cent.
per annum TO one-fourth of l per cent,
payable semi-annually. The second strikes
out the fifth section of the bill, that re-
quiring import duties to be paid in gold.
When the committee adjourned two
amendments We're pending. One stipu-
lqtes that the retirement and cancellation
of the legal tenders for each month shall
not be greater than the increase in amount
of national bank notes, under the opera
ton of the plan. This amendment was
carried when first offered, and then there
was a successful motion to reconsider and
postpone action for day.
The other pending amendment requires
one half of the reserve funds of banks to
be held in gold coin or gold certificates,
the other half in silver coin or silver certif-
icates Ten per cent. of the reserve is TO
be held in this stipulated form on july
1895, 20 per cent. at the end of three
months, the change being made at the rate
of 10 per cent a quarter until completed
Republican members say that the plan
will be in committee two or three days
longer, but all agree that it will be re
ported to the house in time, although ma
terially changed from the original plan,
since the Republicans are disposed to CO.
operate with the administration Demo
Gratis As whole the proceedings in com
mittee We're unusually free from partisan
ship.
Inc action of the house upon the
amended bill seems to depend upon the
Republicans, who hold the balance Of
power How far the amendments win
piacate the opposition remains to be seen.
but it is conceded that the chances of the
measure are much better in the house
than in the senate It's opponents are
largely depending upon the free silver
senators to talk it to death, as they may
be able to do in a body which has no rule
by which it can fix day for a vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
Surprised.

II see," said Mrs. Wiokwire, 'that
1000, 900 boxes of oranges were frozen on
the trees in Florida. don't understand
it,"
Don't Understand ftf' echoed Mr..
Wickwire 1.-The statement is plain
enough.
Yes, but do they grow In boxes on the
treesF F-lndianapolis journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

TRIESTE, Jan. 80-The German warsbip
Stein, which was reported through the
medium of note inclosed in a floating
bottle to be sinking, is lying in this har.
Dor, where she has been since last Thurs
day. Nothing has happened to her. 1t is
surmised that some joker on board the
Stein set the bottle afioat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's statement that
ne sent the cruiser Philadelphia to Homo
q uiu merely ito protect American inter
aests'' is distinct and important conces.
asion. 1t is the first time this Administra-
rtion has ever admitted that there We're
ANY American interests in those islands
worth protecting,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland, District of Col
umbia and Virginia, slightly colder;
portheast, shifting to northwest winds.
Snow has fallen in the Ohio Valley, Ten
nessee and the middle Atlantic states, and
heavy rains have fallen in the South At
lantic and east gulf states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Flour dull; win.
ter super, S2.loU2.2O; do.eXtras, S2.25d2. 40; No
2 do. family, 5241d2.50; Pennsylvania roller
straight S2.5l026j; western winter, clear
S2l0H260 Wheat unsettled, lower; with SIC
bid and 57J4c asked for January. Corn lower.
dun, with 46o. bid and 4dJ5c. asked for Jan
nary
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

THE creditors of a bankrupt Pittsburg
fTirm are Informed by the assignee that
they can get only one fortieth of one per
cent. on their claims. That will not be
enough to compensate them for growing
"a neasv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
Change 10 Newspaper Processes.

Change In Newspaper Processes.
In his admirable address at Cornell
university on founders day concerning g
newspaper making Mr.. Charles A. Dana
summed up as follows the marvellous
Transformation that has taken place in
the mechanical departments of journal
ism in the last 80 years.
Just now the business of making newspaper
is going through revolution. 1t is passing
through changes of very radical and remark
able nature, These changes are due, first, tt
the invention of new printing machinery which
malScs it possible to publish the large edi5J
and the large newspapers -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

THE last maa arrested for attempted
murder is crazy from smoking cigarettes
HE must have heen crazy to begin with
or he would not have smoked them when
ne could as easily have had an honest
nine
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

IT is said that the Administration wants
"a bigger bond issue this time. Well, that
would not stop the outflow OF gold Only
"A sensible ficancial policy will do that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Delaware, District Of Columbia and Mary,
land, fair; warmers southwest winds. For
Virginia, fair; warmer in northeast por,
tion; west, shifting to northeast winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
Herald
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 80, 1875.

THE gold shipments become more ard
more extraordinary, and yet the Admins
GRAFTON still thinks it knows something
about finance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan 20. - Bankers and
1inancial men in this city, apparently
Vgithout exception, speak in terms of ap-
-proval Of the presidents message Presi-
dent ). Edward Simmons, Of the Fourth
National bank, said "The president now
plAces the responsibility Of maintaining
Bhe public credit upon congress. 10 rests
agith congres5 to say whether it viii ayerC
disaster o. Afford needed relief by wise
UbD ju4icious le4isution.' Other bank
a laia expire sea similar views.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

1t is enough to make one thank God
he is an American, with even more than
the old fashioned spread eagle vim, to
read in The North American Review
Lieutenant Colonel Ludlow's compari
son of the armies of Europe with our
handful of regular soldiers. There is
not n nation in Europe, except Russia,
that has a population anywhere nearly
so numerous as ours, and yet the army
of every country in Europe, except Eng
lands numbers over 1000, 600. Ger
many, France and Russia have each a
standing army of a little less than
2, 75O, COO Italy has /, 900, 900; Austria,
1880, 500 The United States is larger
than all these countries put together,
yet VIC have only $4,000 regular sol.
diers Our militia, not so efficient as il
might be, numbers l12,0 600 Besides
her regular army Germany divides all
her ablebodied men into reserves and
militia between certain ages. While
the reserves and militia may ell
gage in peace occupations, they must
maintain a drill and be ready at any
moment to be called into service. Nc
wonder women and dogs do the farm
work in Germany. In order to cope
with Germany the other continental ma
tions must have an army equal in sizt
and discipline to hers. The cost Of al
this, the labor aud capital drawn away
from breadwinning occupations, is some
thing frightful to contemplate.
Yet with only our little army of 25,
900 there is not a nation in Europe that
does not have a wholesome respect fol
us and would not do almost any way
rather than be drawn into war with us.
But we need larger and better mill
tia Every state in the Union should
bend its energies to the development oi
our fine citizen soldiery. 1t will be tht
best possible physical training for tht
boys; it viii be the best guarantee fo
our national safety The militia hay
already done some historic work in sup
pressing riots once on twice of late years
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30

Many stubborn and aggrsvating cases
Of rheumatism that were believed to be
ucurable and accepted as life legacies
have yielded TO Chamberlain's Pain
IBal n, much 10 the surprise and gratih-
csatiOn of the sufferers One application
VEill relieve the paiu and suffering and ito
seont ntinued use insures an eifectual cure.
40 rsale by Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-30
HERALD
Published daily, except Sunday by

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GERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
publication ONCE and mechanical department,
North Market Street.
gs L, II,rs1s 10 delivered in Shenandoah and
surrounding towns for Six Cents
week, payable to the carriers BY mail, Three
s1nArs year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
n advance.
advertisements charged according to space
gun position. The publishers reserve the right
~ sghSngc the position OF advertisements when
pver the publication OF news requires it. The
eaght Is also reserved to reject any advertist-
SsoHt, whether paid for or not, that the pub
T~aers may deem improper. Advertising rates
N 0wn r0on application.
7ute-cd at the post OH Ice Gt Sheu2rdoah, Pa.
.. sacoud Gloss mail matter
rHF EVENING RTEBAIN
Shenandoah, PenUa