davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

DaDD mas removed his gallery to Hotf-
mans old stand, West Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

TNOR RENT Store room and dwelling,
with stable atl ached, now occupied by
Lightstone, the clolhier Apply 10 Mrs
Margaret rehoney, Sahanoy Plane, or ~
H. Shoemaker. j. p, Shenandoah, Pa Pos
session given April LIST. S6lW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

dor TO $50 per week using and selling ola
bTO Reliable Platter Every family has
rusty, worn knives, forks, spoons etc Quickly
Terienee or hard riI a good situation, Ad-
dress w p. Harrison & 90 Clerk No. IA, Col
umbus Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Rupture.

Cure guaranteed. No operation. In
quire at the Shenandoah drug store, No.
3 south Main street 9.13-tf
A severe rheumatic pain in the left
shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. H. Loper, a
well kuown druggist of Des Moines, Iowa,
for over six months. At times the pain
was so severe that he could not lift any
thing. With all he could do he could not
get rid of it until he applied Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. ~ only made three
applications of IL" he says, And have
recommends it TO persons similarly
afflicted. 1t is for sale by Gruhler Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR RENT.-store and dwelling on North
E Main street. Apply TO Mrs. Bridget
Burns, 25 w. Coal street 3-9-lw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

UTANTED.-A girl for general housework.
w Apply to Max Schmidts dry goods
store, North Maia street 3ll II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11
Fire Alarm Boxes.

The following list shows the location
of the alarm boxes of the Shenandoah
fire department:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

NOR SALE All the buildings now on the
Il Phoenix lot. formerly the barkins prop
erty, on North Jardin street, viii be sold 70
the highest bidder Must be rfmOV' by The
10th OF April SubmiI bids TO chairman OF the
committee, H. j. Brennan S-ll-u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-11

COTTAGE FOR RENT New cottage cor
I ner OF Lloyd and West streets. Six
rooms and shanty, closets in ali rooms, water
aud coal IN the house, private ard, front and
side entrance. Compete home for small
family A pply to DI. ]. s. Kistler. 80 Al
The Progress., 1895-01-05
Col, Bain's Lecture,

\uothcr intellectual feast was >NreaG
at >ho courthouse "Wednesday m-ht.
tha rat,rer being Col. George ". f'a,A,
III. menu consisting of Wit humW,
n.thos sentiment. oratory: all Tn" gar
lands f4,,oons and fine drA.HTy TO-
truth the secret of happy life. Lo'" tn"
I,.or,tnnr 70 rrliwious grandeur
\ GOOD audience greeted INNS "Ie-
tinouished orator and were NOR" 'uan
AMPLY repaid for the tim" speof. AVE.
r. al felt as this scribe did they would
n.v, considered it pleasurAb.r' roIt|-
inc privilege to have been '"'''e0
70 sit before him ands hang
words for several hours mose'
So GREAT are the gifts OF Col. hajn,
50 deep his comprehension OF humanity
and enlarged his regard Tor the emu
dran Of men. that, as II some lhE4sloIe'.
Golden cord connected him with each
Of his hearers. their hearts beat IN
sympathy with his: their souls seemed
on+a,voven with the sentiments which
bo uttered. His deep rich voice was
both maoical and magnetic in Its lnllu'
oro.. his rive scholarly learning made
him A fit dispenser OF GOOD Things lor
+ho ba,rt mind and soul: while his
inner self appeared so subllme Ii MS
| annreciatiDn of thr wants OF h'nhaniVy
+ for higher culture and cultivation 'hae
no ,oon,od man fit to dwell in the up
= mon, roalms We would fear. dread and
= njtv the man, woman or child OF ac
J co,,ptabiIity who could hear COL BAN
. and not laugh or cry. 10 us 1t was
elevating and edifying to DO oolh'
It is impossible for us. to July pre-
, sent the effect of this lecture to our
roaders. It possessed an influence
oroduced an effect which, while 1t eS'
bilarated, elevated. it could no more Dc
j doscribed than can love or religion
>. One simply knows that theFo las 'eo'
~ imp)auted in his bosom something
which makes him better. which give
V him the desire to live in closet 'oucl
with his fellowman, to possess more
= sacred idea of the brotherhood OF 'hap
The subject of this lecture was
at Among the Masses" and the Sen'l
IN ments it embodied will live and 90 "or'
FOR good long after he who dellVefe'
y bias gone from among us
N1qThis marks another Grand success 10
~ the managers of the Star A'ec'or
. Course and we cannot help buS wohoe
=. with sorrow why it is that 50 many
~, our people who would enjoy such Ell
~ teltainments, DO not take advantage
them. They dnlnot know what Tue Tue
MISS. =. We feel assured that crowoe
ne house would greet every lecture II on
people understood the, class OF men WI
We come here to speak. They wol1le
we'll not to miss another.
The Progress., 1895-01-05
Only One Now Out,

That it pays to advertise in The
PROGRESS is evidenced by the fact
that Of the three books missing, two
were received within a very short
time. ! have regained my directory
and Acts Of 1888, but my Voorhees,
Revised Laws is still non est. /
won,d esteem it special favor if all
the lawyers will look over their libra,
nv and see if this work may not have
gotten among their own by accident
or otherwise.
If found you need not employ {
special messenger to send it to me
but let me know and [ will send o.
call for it. Respectfully,
&. d. HICKS.
The Progress., 1895-01-05
Election Of officers.

On Sunday last the Mechanics III
brary Association elected the follow
ing officers to serve for the ensuing
term: w. +. Thoman, president; }. RI.
Harrison, vice-president; A. c. Peter
son. secretary: z. Workman, treasurer;
H. Kneipp, warden. Executive COM
mittee, w. F. Thoman chairman, r.
Carson, w. F. StOer, f. NJ. Collins, D.
NJ. Cooper.
The business meetings have been
changed from Sunday morning to Tues
day evening.
This organization is in prosperou
condition and is reading and studying
for the elevation of of lis members,
and to better their financial condition
Success to the organization.
The Progress., 1895-01-05
Holiday Remembrance.

The editor of The PRoGEEss was
vorv fortunate in being remembered
on the Christmas and New Year holi-
laws. Just before Santa Claus maze
his visit our old schooI-mate ana
friend, Mr.. John Fetzer, brought lnto
orr sanctum basket of as fine a lot
of vegetables as were ever set oe1ore
king. potentlate or President. CAB
bage lettuce, beets, caulitiower' new
Irish potatoes, carrots, shallots' al
the growth of the Fetzer garden III
the city limits, were there in album
dant profusion; juicy, crlspy ana PAL
atable.
Then on Christmas day that popu-
lar grocer, Mr.. J. D. Lee, sent to our
residence splendid fruit cake, which
was epjoyed immensely by all the
family. :,
Last Saturday another old school
mate sent forward a most welcome
telephone message that bo,'tltrll
s,nnlv of backbone and spark ribs
(no Jokes on backbone necessary
fresh from the slain hogs waited oul
calling to make them our own. inns
was the auld lang syne remembrance
Of Mr.. ". L. Foster the hogs beng
raised and fattened by blmself.
New Years Day there found thel
way to the family residence a splen
did. fat and rounded Pekin dach
alseady dressed and ready for tn
oven. This came from our genla
friend. Mr.. Bert Craig, and as we at
of the juicy fowl we thought OF on
! iovial friend and thank him immense
| " for his kindness. On the same Ga
! a splendid beef roast and liberal SUI
| DIV of yellow yam potatoes wei
nlaced under our roof. These cam
from our esteemed friend, Mr.. Tho
| Kelly. Oh, how nice and palatab
they were, and how they were e'
! loved.
| 10 our friends, one and all, we e
h tend our most profund thanks, as v
deeply appreciate the spirit whit
prompted the kindly remembrance
-. and to one and all we wish hapl
|h and prosperous New Year.
The Progress., 1895-01-05
COMMERCIAL
RESTAURANT.
BEST IN THE CITY.

BEST TN TIE CITV.
Oysters, Salt-W alter Fish, Celery,
Game and all the delicacies of the
season served to the Queens taste at
this famous house. Meals a la carte.
Regular meals: Breakfast from Z to
9; Dinner IL to 3; Supper E to 1870.
A. s. looMBs, Prop.
No. 2N TEXAS STREET.
The Progress., 1895-01-05
MADAM RUMOR SAYS:

'rAat she hopes all the arra"9 '"''' V
for our new eailroad will soon De c''''
n),t,d and work begin. /
That our people should n"' forget
that MISS Susan B. AnthonE-'''
nioneer woman sut1ragiat-wlII lecture
at Shreveport on 24th inst.
That a large crowd of farmers sho.l'
attend the cotton growers COM ''i'''''
TO he held in Shreveport on lo'h I"0''
That the public morals OF our town
NAV become Strengthened out alter
awhile.
That she would rather be q mole anu
h,,rrov in the earth. hid from the sl@h1
Of men. birds Of the air and oeasVS u
the field, having no eyes to observe 'ie'
own yrotesque appearance, than 10
have the form of man and play the
seryilc lackey. the sycophantlc nehcn-
man to any potentlate or official.
THAT She wants everyone 70 hno"
that there will be the regular oapoa'h
cchoo) service at the Methodist MIS-
sion church tomorrow morning at ~
o'clock and children's prayer meeting
at 3o'clock. and all are invited TO AT
tend.
That the man who parts his halr III
the middle has one ardent ao'''Ire'
anyway: that is himself.
That the girls with the "plcadlIIy
walk are simply resorting to someollh9
70 "a attract attention. which they conlC
, never do bv their beauty. grace or III
= tellect.
. That she said the Supreme Nouf
would reverse Judge Taylors decision
: in the school-board matter, ana IL ha
l. done so.
: That the city council, or any othe
g tax-levying-body, mast expend none
q collected for the purposes for when !
! was levied, This is simple justice.
1t That he is trying to look like Hehr
= Irving, but the sheep look is his own.
lie That the picadilly walk is refreshin
t. to look upon.
IS That Susan b. Anthony, the %rea
al woman sutfragist, will lecture |
" shreveport on January ~
le That She would like to know if MI
1e Charles Jordan has really been DIS
TT charged from his position OF calIma
10 at fires: and ifso, why:
d. That Rev. Mr.. Murrell, the holine'
IN evangelist, will begin a series
ct services at the Methodist Mlsslt
~ church Tomorrow. night
i That a. Scotch verdict releases I'll
y accused, but doesn't clear his hame.'
Of That She hopes our town will ha'
cessation of sensations for awhile.
- That Mr.. Relchler must have be-
~ powerful glad Of the Vinson episode
-. That stocked cards. packed l'lrl'
and selected audiences are potent Ia
:. tors in a game, whether it be for none
- life Or liberty.
-. That She Drlzes more highly the
-. teen of an honest man than the laY'
49, able decision Of Il preiudiced Judge.
That She will never hit below
o'' belt, but will cease to talk entirely
''o fore She will bow in subservience tt
eu' prostituted magnate.
80 That the fluffy haired dude and g
ey' with the picadilly walk, would ma
Inc good subjects of Il kangaroo court.
H. That the dude looks sheeDish to
oh- duce people to believe he is meditatl1
Ons but he is not because he cant think.
The Progress., 1895-01-05

Sales of Plantation Chill cure eN-
coed all other chill preparations TO
gether. Every bottle guaranteed.
Try it! Sold by
F. F. ROBINSON. W. A. HuEY and
R. S. DoLEs. Ash Point, L. }. Martin,
Missionary, La.
The Progress., 1895-01-05
Judge. TAYLOR Reversed.

We feel safe in the declaration that
every patron, supporter and indorser
of public schools in this city. ana
elsewhere doubtless. will be glad 10
learn that the Supreme Court has
reversed Judge S. L. Taolor OF TINS
parish. in the suit Parish School
Board, VS. city of Shreveport.
The decision OF Judge Taylor was
considered a novelty even by those
little acquainted with law, but had 4
good idea of Justice and equity. Inc
City Council had assessed a certain
sum for school purposes; the tax pay
ers paid it withouta mmmefeesmahV
of them gladly But 10 and behold
after receiving the money, the Coun'
! Gil not the present body, eSpends. II
1 sfora other purposes on the 2rouht
| that BY law it sould not levy taA
for school purposes. Bear in MIND
/ however that it HAD done so ana the
tax payers HAD paid it for schoo
purposes. Yet, when the Schoo
! Board brought suit to recover amour
collected for school purposes, Judge
TAYLOR sustained the citg's exception
that The plaintiff had no cause Q
action. OF course the supreme Cour
/. reversed him, it would have been IN
true to the sound doctrine OF equity
Justice and fairplay. had it failed t,
The Progress., 1895-01-05
Personals.

Mrs. Amanda Mcdowell (Aunt
Amanda). Of Georgetown, Ky, is IN
the city visiting her brother, Judge
/. II. Carter, and family. THE PRO
|GREss extends a cordial welcome to
her
Miss Pearl Turner, beautiful and
highly accomplished young lady OF
Shreveport, La.,,who has been visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. A. B. Weaver,
for the past four months, returned to
her home Thursday morning. Dur
ing her visit in this city Miss Turner
won many friends by her pleasant
disposition, and her admirers are
coextensive with her acquaintances
In fact she became very popular IN
Beaumont society circles and will be
sadly missed. Beaumont Texas
Journal.
Mr.. S. r. Price, Of Reisor, gave us
the grip of friendship Monday.
Our old friend, Mr.. W. B. Boggs
OF Plain Dealing, paid us an appreci
ated call Monday. a
MIR. w. B. Simpson, of Benton
gave us a friendly handshake Satnr
dow
The Progress., 1895-01-05

Have you tried Plantation Liver I,
Pills for habitua constipation2 They
are perfectly splendid and q, sure
cure. Sold by !,
+. II. RoBISsos. ". a Hurry and
r. IS. DoLEs, Ash Point, |, ] Martin,
Missionary. Ia
The Progress., 1895-01-05

A reputable merchant cannot at
ford to urge and guarantee a worth
less article. Plantation Chill Cure
is sold and guaranteed by
r. f. ROBINSON. W. A. HuEy and
r. S. DoLas, Ash Point, I. j. Martin,
Missionary, La
The Progress., 1895-01-05
Get our prices for job work.

Woman, why lose your freshness
and beauty through chills, bilious
aess and general debility Try
Plantation Chill Cure. Sold by
F. F. ROBINSON, w. A HuEY and
r. S DoLEs, Ash Point, 1. j. Martin,
Missionary, La
The Progress., 1895-01-05

Plantation Sarsaparilla and lodlde
Potash is simply wonderful IN its ef
fects, and small size only 81 cents.
Sold by :,
F, +. ROBINSON, W. A. HUEY and
r. s. DoLEs, Ash Point, !. }. Martin,
Missionary, La. 3. ... -. g. ...,,...
The Progress., 1895-01-05

Frank Serwich has the most COM
plete restaurant in the city. located at
sos, $40 snd'5l2 Market st.
The Progress., 1895-01-05

We wish to call the market garden
ers attention to the garden seed adver-
tisement OF Goldstein, Rose & co. else
where in this issue. They have a vari-
to select from.
The Progress., 1895-01-05

Nhensyou feel tired, lazy, and gen
orally no account, clense your blood
with Plantation Sarsaparilla and lod
Potash, and start your liver with
Plantation Pills. Sold by
f. Il. ROBINSON, ". A. HuEy and
r. S. DoLEs. Ash Point, L j. Martin,
Missionary. La.
The Progress., 1895-01-05

The recent. cold weather has gwen
the plumbers plenty OF repair Woik
and the breakage among water pipes
has been enormous.
The Progress., 1895-01-05

sos. 30 and 5l2 Market street you
will find meals to the Queens taste.
Always ready for YOU
The Progress., 1895-01-05

Well. yes! we have certainly had
ZONE cold weather.
The Progress., 1895-01-05
LOCAL COLUMN.
TAKE NOTICE,

When this item in your paper IS
marked with q blue pencil your sub
scriptlon is ended. Please send cash
to renew. $1.0O per year.
The Progress., 1895-01-05

Always go to Frank serwlch if YOU
want good meal.
The Progress., 1895-01-05

.If.yoa desire neat work at very mod
crate prices call at The PROG MSS
office on spring stree
The Progress., 1895-01-05
Ia yonr life worth SO cents?

is your lie worth 0U Genus!
Dumb Chill; Ague; Congestive
Chill, Deathh. This is the evolution
of your chilly sensation. Plantation
Chill Cure will cure you. Sold by
+. T. ROBINSON, W. A. HUEY and
r. S. DoLEs, Ash Point, L. J. Martin,
Missionary, La.
The Progress., 1895-01-05

The stock of the Shreveport, Lou
isana, Nurseries will be dug and put
in their packing sheds west of Fair
Grounds in the Nursery Park, on the
LIST of November. All parties wanting
first class home grown fruit, orna-
mental shade or nut bearing trees
can visit the packing sheds and select
their wants. Order, for any kind of
Nursery stock will receive prompt
attention by addressing The Shreve-
port, La, Nurseries, T. O. box 423,
Shreveport, La, and can be assured
of getting the best.
Sept Elm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05

EFH
"This ought to be a good year for
home rice, says a New York merchant
to u Carolina planter.
1T has II sharp competition in for
eign, for by reduction of tariff it is
brought in here at IL zen less than
preceding years. Still, our crop is far
short of the total requirements of the
year and for this reason ought.never to
go below the cost of importing foreigns.
The best of these'are selling at 5 cents,
the poorest at ) IL cents. If the homo
product realizes as much it would mean
Sl.25 per bushel for the best, 75 cents
per bushclfor the poorest, less, OF course,
transportation TO market aud expenses
connected with its handling.
"These prices can be realized if plant
ers. Knowing the value of their goods,
insist on getting it, or something APP
proximate. Everything depends upon
the intelligence and delibcration of the
planting fraternity. No one can make
the market but by pulling together
good, fair prices can be gotten for all Of
it in proportion to quality of rough.
Planters must exercise their judgment
and should endeavor to grade their rice
~fairly-the best is only best, the poor
est is only poorest aud prices must fol-
low quality. Neither merchant nor
miller can hold the market but only the
planters. They own the crop aud can
get what they please up the cost of for
eign if they will but use the power they
have. Here is Il motto: Fair price or
nc rice.'--N \. Commercial 4Aarertiser.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
Seed sowcd With Artillery.

Alexander Nasymth. the landscape
painter, was a man fruitful in expedi-
ents. To his mind the fact that a thing
could not be done in the ordinary man.
ner was no reaso why it should be
given up. His son relates, in London
Answe,s, the following interesting ex-
ample of his ingenuity: The Duke of
Athol, says he, consulted him as to some
Improvements which he desired to make
in his woodland scenery near Dunkeld.
Among other things, a certain rocky
crag needed to be planted with trees, to
relieve the grim barrcnness of its ap-
p%earance. Tho question was how to do
it, as it was impossible for any man to
climb the crag, in order to set seed or
plants in the clefts of the rock. A hap
Ply idea ss7lck my father. Having OBJ
served in front of the castle a pair Of
small cannon. used for firing salutes on
great days, it occurred to him 10 turn
them to account. A tinsmith in the
village was ordered to make a number
of canisters with covers. The canistcrs
were filled with all sorts OF suitable tree
seeds. The cannon was loaded and
the canisters were fired up against tho
high face of the rock. They burst and
scattered the seed in ali directions.
Some years after, when my father re-
visited the place, he was delighted to
fird SHAT his scheme of planting by
artillery had proved successful; the trees
were flcurishing in all the recesscs Of
the cliff.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-01-05
ABSORBED SOME YANKEES NERvE
Records Of Some Chinese Mcn who Studied
I'm America.

U LlE
Records Of Some Chinese Men Who Studied
In America.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-united States
Minister DENLY has sent to the depart
ment of state an interesting sketch Of
\ number of Chinese students who
were educated in the United States and
afterward returned to China. Thirty
OF these boys were sen to this country
IN 1872 and others were sent afterward.
They We're put in charge of Yung-Wing,
\ graduate OF Yale. Charges were
trnde that the boys were losing or had
lost their patriotism, and in 1881 they
were all recalled, and. nnfor-
%tunately for China, their sys-
tenn OF education was abandoned.
The legation Mt Pelsin and the Amer
lean friends of these boys have watched
with interest their careers since their
return. A previous dispatch reported
the gallant conduct of five of these
students during the action with the
French at Foo Chow, where one lost
his life, and Minister DENLY says it
affords him pleasure to report the dis
~tinguished bravery and gallantry dis
played by some of these American stu
dents III the great naval battle Off the
mouth OF the Yaiu river, September II
last. OF ten persons recommended for
distinction by LII Hung Chang, four
were foruler American students.
Wo-Yin-Fo studied in the Sheffield
scientific school at New Haven, and
served in the northern squadron. He
has been brevcted n commander, with
n red button of the second rank, and
with special decoration for bravery and
good service.
Isoa-k an-Chiong studied first in
North Hadlcy, Mass, and was gradu-
ated Mt Phillips academy. He also
served in the northern squadron, was
brevctcd II captain and has a second
ran red button and commands u steel
cruiser.
Tsu-Chung-Toug studied in n Massa--
chusetts academy, served in the North
ern qundroD. has q second rank red
button and is first officer of a cruiser.
Shun-Son-Quan studied in n Connect
lieut. school, served in the Northern
squadron, was broveted captain, has a
second rank red button, is first officer
OF II cruiser and chief of the punnery
department
Two former American students have
lost their lives, after securing honors,
us follows:
Chin-Iiu-Quai, who studied ut North
Hadley and was graduated at Phillips
Academy. served III tho Northern
squadron and was first officer of the i'll
fated cruiser Chih-Yuen, sunk by Jap
anese shells. He was among "a dozen
men saved, but had lost an arm and
died next day. His body was buried
with honor and his family will be pen
stoned.
Shun-Sow-Cheong studied in Massa-
cshusctts and was in the torpedo service
in the cruiser Chi-Yuen. He was killed
while escortiug the Kow-Ching and was
buried with honors. His son will be
pcnsioned.