davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19
You DON'T Have to Swear Off

says the st. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No To Bac, the fam.
Gus tobacco habit cure. 1--WE know of
many cases cured by No-To- Bac, one, a
prominent st. Louis architect smoked
and chewed for twenty years two boxes
cured him so that even the smell of tobacco
makes him sick" NoTo Bac sold and
guaranteed by Mrs A. Wasley. No cure
no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy Co.,
New York or Chicago. 13t cod
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19

THE Florida Senate has fired shot at
the Spanish h'g by adopting a resoIu.
tion of sympathy with the Cuban revolu
tionists and no apology will be made in
she case, it is safe to say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19
Herald
FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1895.

THERE is not the least reason to believe
that Cleveland wants another term, and
not a shadow Of a reason to suppose he
could get it If he did want it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19

THE two laws on which the last Con-
gress spent the most time were the tariff
and income tax, and they will be land
marks in political history as elaborate
muddles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19
Bargains in Boots and Shoes.

A. Womer has purchased Snyder's shoe
store and offers the entire stock of boots
aud shoes at less than cost. Next to
Womer's truck store. 3-25.1m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19

Easiest way to kill chicken is to break
the egg before it is hatched. Same is
true of consumption. DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup is a positive cure for
coughs and colds. Nothing will cure
consumption Does it pay to neglect the
cold
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19

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 gavet them Castoria
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19

Buy Keystone -four. Be sure that the
name LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19

DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil has cured
hundredslof cases Of deafness that were
supposed 10 be incurable. 1t never fails
to cure eagache.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19

Notice is hereby given that all delin'
quent taxpayers must make settlement
with the undersigned for 1898 and 1894
taxes within ten days from date and in
default the property or household goods OF
the delinquents will be levied upon and
sold without further notice.
NJ. J. SCANLAN
Receiver of Taxes,
Shenandoah, April 12, 1895. 4-l2-10t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19
1913 E. Centre St., Shenandoah

INV O-STORY Frame Building, 30x45 feet on
South Chestnut street. Rents for SIS per
month"; wi ! be sold cheap
NOR SALE. Half lot and two houses, sit
uate on West Centre street Win pay II
ner cent on investment, and can be bought on
easy terms
TNARM FOR SALE "A farm of SO acres,
within three miles Of good market,
Twenty-nine acres under cultivation, and four
acres of GOOD timber. Frame farm house, six
rooms. good barn and all in good condition.
Will be sold for 81 200 cash.
TOR SALE.-Lieensed hotel stand In Maha-
nov township, near the borough line,
Frame building, nine rooms, doing good busi-
ness. Good reasons given for selling. bar
gafn for anybody. Apply to NJ. j LawlOr,
Justice Of the Peace, 1913 East Centre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19
DANA s
SdrSapdri||d

Is not only an unequal1ed
blood purifier, but a tonic in
its true sense. 1t drives out
of the blood the foul matter
that in the winter season un-
avoidably accumulates there;
and acting directly on the
nervous system
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-19
Gives
Health

GtInVOre'S aromatic N|ne-
A tonic for ladies. If you are
suffering from weakness, and
reel exhausted and nervous !;
are getting thin and all run
down, Gilmore's Aroma a ii C
Wine will bring roses to your
cheeks andrestor you to flesh
and plumpness, Mothers, use
it for your daughters. 1t is
the best regulator and corrector
for all ailments peculiar to wo-
manhood. 1t promotes diges-
ton, enriches the blood and
gives lasting strength. Sold by
A, w -ASLBY,
LOG N. Main St.,
Shenandoah, Pa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
/. Personal.


Gen. Schofeld says the United States
has been on the verge Of war twice with
IN six years and was wholly unprepared
Miss Emily Faithful combined her
Mork LOT me cause OF woman with
love Tor strong cigars, OF which she was
an inveterate smoker She took 70 to-
baccO al first to relieve her asthma
-Presiient Felix Faure's namesak~,
Dom Felix haure, who though bearing the
same name, Is OF no kin TO the French
chief executive, was recently ordained a
priest al GreuOble An interesting fact
about him Is that he is the son Of a peer
OF France.
The old homestead Of Jane Grey Swiss
helm in Swissvale. Pa, us the Mecca OF
many visitors to Pittsburg. Mrs. Swiss
helm was the first woman engaged 70 re-
port Washington news for daily newspa-
per; She was employed for that purpose
by Horace Greeley.
j. T. Chapman of Cassopalis, Mich, is
the "cynosure of all eyes wherever he
goes He bitches his white trOtting dog,
Joe, with a white Shetland pony. rides in
white sulky, wears a white suit himself,
and uses white reins. The red headed girl
Is usually seen on the sidewalk.
The amount won by the ex-King OF
Servia at the Paris Grand Prix was $780,.
~, enough 10 pay quarter Of his gam
blng debts al least. There was an ele-
ment OF suggestion in his betting. A
mare had Y'ea every eighth Grand PriX
race previously and his inference that a
mare would WIN the 1895 race proved to
be correct.
1t may not be generally known that
the DOwager Empress OF China has had =
very romantic history She was the child
OF poor parents in the suburbs of Cam
ton, and remarkable for her beauty. At
a time when her parents did not know
whence their daily bread was to come
she suggested that they sell her as a
slave. This course was followed, and she
became the property Of a famous general
He was so enchanted with her beauty
that ne adopted her. When the genera
next went 10 Pekin, so says a cOrre~
spOndent, the general offered his beauti-
ful daughter to the emperor. and there
charmed his majesty by her looks and
Intelligence that he soon made her his
wife. When the emperor died. the former
administered the national affairs better
than almost any of her predecessors. She
is justly considered one of the great wo-
men of her time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
WHY Wore Territorrf

The Chicago Times-Herald Of Sun
day publishes the opinions OF
number Of prominent men
on the question as 20 whether or not It
would be advisable for this country TO
annex Canada. Newfoundland. Cuba and
Hawaii. There. is not entire agreemeu.
among those who express their viewssS sen
ator Lodge favors annexing all Of them.
He is fast becoming known as the great
annexionist. Ex-senator ingalls, wants
Canada. but sees no advantage in an
nexing Cuba. Hawaii and Newfoundland
Senator Cullom looks with favor only on
Canada and Hawaii. Others differ IN
opinion about as those quoted.
But dos this country want any more
territory? It might be a qualification to
national pride to extend our limits ana
increasesour numbers. but by extending
our limits and taking in populations 10,
in harmony with our institutions, AMI
who have different customs, and. in The
case Of-Cuba, "A different language. woulI
we not be introducing elements Of danger
TO thesstability OF our government? Cuba
those of them who are in revolt ngainst
Spain. want independence, and it would
take a long while to make our institu-
lions acceptable to Canadians. II we
should annex Canada, Newfoundland.
Cuba and Hawaii. there would at once he
a movement started to annex Mexico and
Central America. It might not stop with
the annexation of those countries.
We have ample territory. In the west
and south there is room for hundreds Of
millions Of people-people having pride in
their country, and eager to make it rich
and powerful. Why would it not be wise
to develop the territory we have rather
than waste any part of our energies in
bringing into harmony with us peoples
who would not be thoroughly nationalizel
in a centurv2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
BRIGHT BITS.

Il don't mind making a good deal of
sacrifice" he said, but l can't help feeling
that it was pushing the sound-money
idea a little too far"
What do you mean?"
Il just paid s. for two tickets to a Wag-
ner concert Washington Star.
-Florentine Guide-If you will come with
me. sir, l viii now show you a master
piece of Fra Angelica. That great artist
painted all his pictures on his knees as a
penance.
Cockney Tourist-Canvas must have been
rather scarce in those days.-LondOn
Answers.
Poor little creature"' exclaimed Uncle
Allen to the mosquito that was buzzing
about him. There's room in this great
world for both you and me. But
you. shouldn't try to crowd me-" he added
a moment later as the insect alighted on
his nose. And he crushed it remorselessly.
Chicago Tribune.
The fly that once through Tara's halls
Went buzzing sad and lone,
Now has a myraid of friends,
A family fun grown;
And when old Tara falls asleep,
On each warm summer day,
They meet on his bald pate and dance
Ta-ra-ra boom-de-aye
-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
"A clergyman of the Baptist persuasion,
holding forth in Texas town, recently
commenced his discourse thuslY: MY dear
friends, / want to talk to you about the
infinite power of the Almighty. He Gre
ated a mighty ocean-and he created
pebble He created the solar system-and
he created the world-and he created a
grain of sand. Ny friends. he created me-
and he created-a daisy. Texas Siftings.
You began practice in Arkansas, did
you not, doctor?"
Yes" replied the physician. 1T aid. I
would have gotten along all right if 1t had
not been for my diploma. 1t occurred to
one of the natives to ask what 1t was. My
diploma ! answered. is from one of the
best schools in the country
" You don't mean to tell me- said the
old man, that you had ter to go to school
to larn your trade, do We?
" Certainly said l.
THAT is enough for me- said the old
man, any Teller that haint got no more
material sense that he has to go to school
to larn to be a doctor, an him grown
man, amt no man fer me- and ne jam
med his hands into his pockets and walked
out. l stayed six weeks more and gave 1t
up. "-Indianapolis Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
Not Like q. Wnshinrton.

On Sunday afternoon, says the Charles
ton News and Courier Daddy November
and Uncle Luke were seated on the deck
of de liam steamboat Wot run between
ChalstOn en- Sulliban ilan, en- stop at Mount
Pleasant when e gwine en- when e come
back Daddy was telling a story. "BefO'
dc Wah.' satd he, wen l been slabe, my
ole mossa lib cen big house cen Rutledge
street, close to de street wot call Calhoun
now, but use to be call Boundary street.
DE house nab pooty gahden, wild nice,
sweet rose tree cen EN-, en- wuk cen de
gahden en- rub down boss en- feed COW en-
ting like dat. Well, ole mossa hab one
smaht leetle boy. ten yare ole, en- de chile
is de idle OF he ma en- pa one day de chile
Smash one Winder glass wild he ingin rub
pan pail, en- wen he ma ark eff he bruck
de glass de boy lie widout wunk he eve
en- oh kose he ma beleebe EN-. But he pa
fine out dat de chile lie, en- den stead OBJ
lick en- he ma tell EN- story bout Wash
ington en- he Ratchet en- all dat, en- de lee
tie boy listen berry close, speshumly wen
ne ma say dat Washington git all kline er
Toy when he say dat he cut down de tree.
"Seberal day pass, en- one nice pitcher
Deen smash, en- de chile ma ark EN- eff he
bruk de pitcher. De leetle boy say yes en-
look proud. Den he ma kiss EN- en- TEX EN-
cen King street to Piteet candy sto', en- buy
candy fur EN-, en- cake, en- TAX EN- to heep
oh odder stO' en- buy EN- top. en- box oh
cahpentah tool. en- drum. en- Gordon, en-
1eushahp, en- load EN- wild present same
like Christmas been come. Wen dey come
nome dey fine de pa sittin' cen de piyazzah
tekin' de breeze. Den de ma tel de pa dat
dey got son like Gawge Washington, en- tell
how, de boy knowledge dat he smash de
pitcher. But de pa amt look glad none tall
en- he. stonish he wife won he tun roun' en-
slap de chile.
" You slap de chile fur tellin de troOfs ~
sing out de ma.
NO" said de pa, I slap EN- cause he lie
some mo. De chile amt smash de pitcher
none tail; bruk EN- myself. Nebber mine
bout iellin no mo Washington story to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
A Union Romnnce.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Said DR.. Del A. Ware unto Miss Ida Hoe
so Ga:
"Oh, marry Me, sweet Miss, I beg, and
my hearts pain Ala;
l have Tenn. thousand put in stocks and
Mass. of yellow Ore;
l La. it all down at your feet-What maid
could ask for MOP"
Said Ida. blushing: II confess, dear doc
tor I love thee,
But whether l Kan. be your bride, my Pa.
please go n. c.
So with Conn. -fident and jaunty air, and
quite resolved to win,
The youth went to the fathers room.
where the old man asked him MINI.
The father had been III. that day, with a
sore attack of govt,
And when the youth his Cal. explained he
nearly kicked him out.
He said; What? Marry you, you scamp!
Such gall ! neer did see;
10. my girl better man than penniless
Your tale of wealth won't Wash. Get
out; if eer / catch you n. Y.
My house I'll Fla. your worthless skin
and lacerate your r. l."
Said Ware: "A way I'll find, Wis, you
unk-Ind. ness to e-va-de"
And sure enough, they ran away, and soon
but one were made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
sixteen to One" Explained.
From the Philadelphia Record Oem1

The panacea of Sixteen to one" has
been understood in many places very diff
ferently by the people who have listened
to the sirens Turing them TO the rocks of
free silver coinage but nowhere has 1t re-
ceived so original and refreshing interpre-
tation as in the heart of Alabama, the
bailiwick of the Hon. Reuben Kolb. I'VE
want free coinage al sixteen to one" cried
gentleman with chin whiskers and one
suspender to sound money advocate in
the recent campaign; "and We want it
now' We'll. my friend" replied the man
of some sanity, what do you mean by free
coinage at sixteen TO one?' How would
that help your How will that help me?''
repeated the disciple of the Hon. Reuben
why, it'll help ME a heap sakes. I've got a
wife and seven children; and If we can
get free silver at sixteen to one that'n
bring me sixteen dollars for every member
of the family, Seven and one is eight and
one Is nine. Nine times sixteen is 144. I'll
be IN Sl4t every year. That's how it'll help
me. SceT'
And still the Hon. Reuben is in New
York trying TO raise funds to help along
goes steadily on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
An Unhappy Sherin.

Mr.. Hansen, the reform sheriff Of New
York has been the butt of the newspaper
jokers Of that city ever since he has been
in Office. He has had a run of i'll luck, or
else he has not the kind Of ability that is
required of a sheriff. In our dispatches
yesterday there was a graphic account of
the escape of three desperate postohice
burglars from Ludlow street jail. The
burglars do not appear to have had much
trouble in gaining their liberty. They
had secured pistols in some manner, and
when the two guards came to open their
cell doors to give them a chance to take
an airing in the jail yard. they took the
keys from the guards and let themselves
into the street. The sheriff a the time was
asleep. 1t may be that both he and the
guards had been drinking too much beer,
the national holiday being their excuse for
doing so. But whatever the cause of the
carelessness of the prison officials in per-
hitting the burglars to have pistols, or in
allowing them the chance 10 use them eff
fectively, Il is quite certain that unless all
the prisoners are to be turned loose 1t
would be advisable for the people of New
York to have a different sort of man at the
head of the sherif's office. This opinion
Is not based wholly upon the escape of the
three desperate burglars. but upon vari-
Gus reports of the sheriff's inefiiciency.
He no doubt was a good business man and
his German friends thought he would
make first class sheriff. They have
doubtless been greatly disappointed. A
sheriff from whom three desperate bur-
glars locked in their cells escape has a
record that ought to be sufficient to make
it clear to him that he ought to step down
and out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
The Grimm Convention.

Speaking OF the convention OF the IS 20
silveri,es that is 20 meet In Griffin on
July IS the Griffin News says: The great
leaders and statesmen OF Georgia will be
here and they are democrats. No man
need fear for his democracy on account
Of attendance. but at the same time NJ
man will be declared from participation
in the proceedings because he is not a
democrat"
We are not prepared 20 say that the
great leaders and statesmen Of Georgia
will not be at the Griffin convention. be-
cause we are not informed as 10 whether
they Will or not. The Griffin News must
be well Informed. because it states very
positively that they viii be there.
We should not be surprised. however
if the Griffin News were mistaken. We
are inclined to think that the great demo-
Gratis OF Georgia, those who are entitled
20 be called statesmen, will have some
excellent excuse for remaining away from
that silver convention. We notice that
the distinguished ex-speaker OF congress.
Judge Crisp. will not be there. The
Washington Post says he is going to Eu-
rope very shortly. The silver convention
is not OF SUFFICIENT importance 10 keep
hip at home, and it is very likely that
there are other distinguished Georgia
democrats who will be out of the state
or i'll on July IS. They cannot help remem-
bering the fatal freshness Of the Hon.
ice Blackburn of Kentucky. who was
absolutely certain, as he thought, that
the democrats would respond in over
whelming majority to his call in behalf
of the white metal at the ratio of 16 10
l. They didn't respond worth a cent, and
the Honorable Mr.. Blackburn is now in
grave danger of becoming that most pitt
able of objects, "a statesman out of a
job"
Why should any prominent democrat CT
any other democrat who hasn't
an ak to grind go TO the
Griffin convention? What is it
that it is proposed to do there? Is it not
TO indorse the leading plank of the plat
form of the populists? 1t is only in the
platform Of the populist that a demand
for the free and unlimited coinage Of sill
yer at the ratio Of l6 to / is found Unless
democrats intend to become populists they
have no excuse for joining populsts At
Griffin in indorsing the silver plank of the
populist platform.
We have no doubt there will be some
democrats at the Griffin convention, but
it will be better for those democrats who
are ambitious of political distinction in
the Democratic party TO go to Europe or
elsewhere than 10 go TO Griffin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
A PIucI<y LeadviIIe sheriff.

1.-THE bravest act saw during my resi-
dence in Leadville," said Mr.. Peyton r.
Hull, who spent upward of ten years in
the carbonate camp, to a Washington Post
reporter yesterday, was on one occasion
when a mob tried TO lynch man and the
sheriff protected him.
"A lawyer named Early was trying a
case before Justice of the Peace De Long.
A dispute arose between him and the coun-
sci on the opposing side, and the latter
pulled his gun and attempted to shoot
Early. Before he could pull the trigger
or at least before he could hit Early
the latter, whose craftsmanship was
somewhat better. fired across the table
and killed his opponent. The shooting was
altogether justifiable, but people were sick
it takes to tell 1t, a mob formed and an
attempt was made to lynch the lawyer.
Among the crowd were several policemen.
who, instead of trying to quiet the out
break, were as loud as the rest in shout
ing for Early's blood. and the Situation
was critical TO fine point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-06
The BOston's schooIboy's Best.

Since wit has been defined by Noah Web
ster as "the felicitous association of OBJ
Jects not usually connected, so as to pro-
duce pleasant surprise may not the pu-
pills of some of our public schools, who
gave The following answers to their exam
ination questions, lay claim to it, says the
Boston Budget. The record as here given
IS bona fide, having been read during the
past week at the graduating exercises of
one OF the leading grammar schools of this
!. Who were the Pilgrims? A dirty. filthy
set who lived under the ground.
2. Name a domestic animal useful for
clothing and describe its habits The OK
lie don't have any habits, because he lives
in stable.
3. If you were travelling across the desert
where would you choose to rest? would
rest on a stool.
4. Mention five races of men. Men, wo-
men, children, and babies.
>: Describe the white race and show that
1t Is superior to the other races. A white
man VIII nod at you when he meets you
on the street.
8. OF what is the surface of the earth
composed? Dirt and people
Z. Name five forms of water Hot wa
ter, cold water. faucet water, well water
and ice water.
8. Name and locate the five senses. The
eyes are in the northern part of the face
and the mouth in the southern
10. Who were the mound builders? His
tory cannot answer these questions.
Science only can.
Il. Define finch and use it in a sentence.
Finch, to shrink. Flannel fiinches when it
is washed.
u. BY what is the earth surrounded, and
by what Is it lighted? 1t is surrounded by
water and lighted by gas and electricity.
IL. Name six animals of the Arctic zone
Three polar bears and three seals.
a. What is yeast? Yeast is a vegetable
flying about in the air, and hitching itself
on to any thing.
10. Why do you open the hampers in a
stove when lighting a fire? To let the oxy-
gen in and the nitrogen out.
l6. What did the Constitution do for the
country? 1t gave the President a bead
II. What are the last teeth that come to
man. False teeth.