davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
Prtce of Shoes Advanced.

BROCKTON, Mass, May 7.-Shoe man.
ufacturers here have advanced the price OF
shoes Is to 20 cents pair The increased
cost of leather is given as the cause.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08
WHEN MEDICINE FAILS.

We positively guarantee to cure all forms OF
Nervous Debility, Nervousness. Forgetfulnesss
Confusion af Ideas, Languor, Dyspepsia, Lame
Back, rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Com
plant ana the many evils resulting from secret
habits In youth or passionate excuses In maturer
years; we wish to say that the marvellous inven-
tion OF DR.. Sander is en- absolute positive cure.
1t has cured thousands every year after all known
medicines and o;her treatments have failed. Tha
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-08

Council Building, Portland, Or.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

thing or should soon be In an usvium.
lie first hottie l took gave great re-
lief and inside OF u year the bones OF my
head had taken their rnatural shape again.
My nerves have now rsgained ti1eir natur.
al calm condition and L can say that L
am now perfectly we'll. | have used the
Neryura for several years now. and use
1t for my children when teethng.
Il am unable to describe in words the
gratitude that feel to lr Greene for his
wonderful medicine, and am glad TO tell
as wei al can. OF the benefit this NELL.
cine hn6 done mo-"
Gabriel ). Snith. also resident OF this
place, says:
can voueh tor the truth Of her statement"
Hon. Carlos L. smith Justice OF the
Peace OF . lilrre ST.. Montpelier. Vt. states
that from his knowledge, and investiga-
ton OF the case. he lInows that the facts
as above stated are absolutely true. and
that Mrs. Lasher was perfectly cured of
her terrible condition by Dr. Greenes Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy.
This wonderful remedy certainly has
the largest and most remarkable number
of cures oil any medicine in The world. 1t
would seem that no aillctlon or disease
can resist its sweeping curative po wers
liz IL cln cure such terrible case as
this. certainly hll other cases oil headache.
neuralgia, rha aumatlsm, weak back, pains
In the tack or side, and all weakues5 of
nerves, or debility of body. yisld 90 II by
magic to the health giving aud strength
ening action OF this grand medl Inc such
troubles arc always worse in tile spring
and this best of all spring medicines
should Ds taken now.
1t ie purely vegetable, anu perfectly
harmless, ami for this reason, and because
it la SO sure 20 cure, physicians prescribe
and reoommend It's use. 1t IL In fact. the
discovery and prescription OF physician.
DR.. Greeno. o! 81 West liIh ST., New York
(ltN % mOat AugpaaRful AD6ctall6t in
ouring all forms of nervous and chrome
Diseases and who can be consulted with.
out charge. by anyone. personally or by
letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19


Now that the blizzard Is over it NAV not
DO out OF place to say IA few words In COM
mendalion OF tile Heroes of the BliZZardn
the locomotive engineers aud iiremen In
the reports OF the storm daily published
considerable space was given to the praise
oil The conductors and brakemen. Too
much praise cannot be given to them for
the manner in which they worked They
worked like tigers and consequent ly
many OF them were placed on the sick
list.
But now word OF two In Just praise Of
the heroes who hold the leveEs and
shovelled coal to make the steam that
drove the iron monsters into the snow
banks. They stood at their posts despite
the fant that the Cab windows and doors
were brokon and The snow piled in upon
them until many OF them became exhaust.
ed and frastbitIen.
When revived they would jump to their
posts again. for they did not know how
long nature would stand as they were, in
some INSTANCES, two days under u heavy
strain and without sleep. They knew the
Passengers on the snow bound trains
IN ust be liberated. and as brave Dave
Reader said. The division must bo
opened, and they did their share and
Should have their shnre OF the PRAISE
Among the engineers who should be
mentioned are Mount Nugent, Ewing,
Ryan. Foster. Harrison, Fisher. Jemlson,
Randolph. Oakes, Larinore. Parsons and
shortle. 1t would be unfair NOT to give q
word OF spseial mention to Ben Gonnor
The hremen's names are unknown to
Inc, but every one OF them did, | believe
what noD.e Grlllin did-told his engineer
he wouIu stand by him till death-and he
did 60. All, poor Griffin, better fireman
than whom never stoou on footUoard of
a looomotlve, aud we'll may we say he
died hero's death, and let US hope ne
met with hero's reward.
layton, feu. lS, '95. JAcK.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
new PUBLICATION.
A Medical Work OF Practical Family Value,
-"peciai AlRnunI by Frederick Hum
bnrr-,S M u

a Medical Work of Practical Family Value.
special ManunI by Fredsrick Hum
pnteJs, M n
This revision of n work which has been
before the public for over 40 years. and
which has All annual circulation Of over
three million coplos. in live different luu.
gungas, Is u somewhat remarkable one.
Its venerable author. In his S0th year, here
gives tho result OF II hall century of pro.
ferslonal experience. and Of over forty
years OF constant perfecting of his now
famous homeopathic Spsciiics. IL may DO
consIdered b hts Naledictury to All im-
mense aggregation OF patients In all
parts OF the world.
As guide to those who use his widely
known specifies. this Specific Manual OF
loo pages, IL admirably sysIemized for
the needs o! the alex room. Its group.
lngs oil symptoms, under the head
OF the several specifies OF the series
Will greatly assist the anxious enquirer.
IN the stress OF sudden emergency. 10 &c.
lect the appropriate ramedyi whils brief.
hut careful descriptions OF various forms
OF disease. and valuable hints is to diets,
ana other related matters. give tho work
a permanent value for family use.
We especially notice the unnistaiable
professional tone which pervadss every
page OF tho pam phiet, fTOm ttle to
coophon. Prepared as 1t Is, in the inter.
ests oil one of the largest Medicine houses
of the world, the Doctor never fOrgets
his professional r5spun slbltity for the
''issuas OF life and death" lnvolYed In the
use of his Specifics. His uttetanees are
plain wiae, helpful, conservative fully
up to the latest Medical and Scientific
standards and his discussion OF disease
free fIom any trac of IndeIicaGy; every
page Reflects ths sincerity anu benignily
of the fact which lookB out from tho tite.
cover oil the pamph.ot. A copy will be
sent pOstpald on request; andrass Hun.
PHREYR nEDIcINE Co, William " Jonn
SLs.. New YORK.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
MOST tXTRAORDINARi I,
Like Experience Was Never Before
Reported.
Startled Doctors and People
Alike.
viii Interest Physicians through
out the Country.
The Facts Read Like an As.
tonishing Story.
But Every Word Is True as Can be
Easily Proved.

west Port, N. "a most extraordinary
thing has happened here. Tho facts are
OF such a startling nature that our people
are not dona talking about them yet
We have all heard OF splitting head
aches."
A thousand times have we heard pc ople
who had severe nervous, neuralgia OF
sick headache. exclaim that their head
aclied as though it would split.
But hero Is case OF most terrible head.
ache, where the head did In fact split-
that is. by the awful severity of the dis
ease the bones oil the head actually OPEN
ed Most of the people here know about
the facts OF this most astonishing case.
AMI several of our doctors examined and
treated the patient unsuecessfully and
they will vouch for tho truth Of these
wonderful things.
The lady herself Mrs. Fred c. Lasher.
Jr.. is a we'll known resident here. and
gives all the facts just as they occurred in
her own words.
:" For thirteen years | have been aiillct-
ed with terrible headaches nix hit aud day.
At night the blood rushed into my head
aud Into my thu oHt so tnat L would Just
of blood.
The homes of my skull were all open.
ed so that the doctor could lay his thumb
right Into the opening onto my brain. l
could sleep only an hour or two. nights,
and was SO nervous that could not sit at
the table, for just tina motion of tina
mouths of my family seemed to me like
they were all making faces at me. and l
was obiRad to get up and walk the ll1or.
Two doctors who attended me- claimed
that was oil the verge of insanity. l
was under the doctors care for nine
years. All the way / could do any work
was TO have a bandage tight around my
head SO as to support 1t, as though my
two hands we're around IL,
II got so that 1 would fall anywhere.
and all these yenrs got no relief from
the-doct ors. and found 10 help until be.
gan to use Dr. Groene's Nerrura blood
and nerve remedy.
That ssemed 20 have ths Same effect
| on my head ns sitting under shady tree
| with II cool refreshing breeze blowing on
I my hosd. Nobody can tell what suffer-
| ed all thoso yeaTs. 1 commenced using
| ljr Greene's Nsrvura blood and nerve
remedy. tor thought | must do some.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
Highest OF all in Leaveung Power-Lae U. s. Govt Report
R>!al! q! Bs%asg1 BBskiaRg
ABSOLUTERY PURE
THE MURDERED ACTRESS.
stiil No Trace Of Her Slayer. Whom She
Had Tilted for Another.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lo.-The real mo-
tive for the murder Of the actress known
as Madge Yogke In this city on Sunday
night was revealed last evening by Ed
ward Magce the leading juvenile man OF
the Baggage Check company. The story
told by him maintains the theory thae
James b. Gentry fired the fatal shots in
jealous rage. Ever since Gentry and ths
girl parted in New York fivs weeks ngo,
after bitter quarrel, Gentry sent her tel
egrams daily. She paid no attention To
them, however.
Mr. Mngee was reluctant to tell why shs
acted thus, when the general understand
ing was that she and Gentry were be.
trothed, but after some pressing 10 was
learsod that her neglect of her formes
lover was n consequence of the advent of
new one in the person of Mr.. Magee him
self. Gentry's persistant pleadings event.
ually became wearisome to the girl, and
on Sunday morning she resolved to dis
miss him. For this purpose she went ts
New York. but not finding him she sent q
telegram telling him that all was over be-
tween them, and that she had taken hef
fathers advice to sever their relations
She left New York on the IL 40 train.
Nothing has been heard Of Gentry, but
tho authorities are maintaining such q
rigorous guard that unless he has already
made his escape it will be next to impos
siblo for him TO do so. Some of the de
tectives are inclined to believe that hi
caught the 10 o'clock train on the Penn
sylvania railroad for New York Sunday
night. The revolver with which the muir
der was consisted WAS found in snow.
bank at Eighth and Locust streets-half
block from the scene Of the crime. Thres
chambers were empty
The parents of the dead girl arrived here
yesterday. The father, Robert s. Drys-
dale, secured a permit for the removal of
the body and IL was forwarded to New
York in the afternoon, Mr., Drysdale EN-,
phatically denied that any engagement
had existed between Gentry and his
daughter, saying that he would not have
permitted such an alliance. He had been
an acquaintance of the family for year
and was allowed to visit their home, but
they had no idea he was in love with her.
Gentry WAS to have appeared in Pough-
ksepsie last night with his company, which
Is playing "a Back Number" Willis
Collier, the manager of the company, an
ticipntes hearing Of his suicide,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19


Was not the father Of these two BROTH
ers, who Were sons OF two SISTERS (wno
we're the daughters OF their sons father.
hha tnn listers OF their own sol5) the
same man uIoRe nerdsman foil o 1t with
his uncle's her5diseD at "a piuce where an
altar was built to the Lord. (near a p.Eea
by the same name as tho Chinese forts
that was lately cap iureu ny tho Japs) ana
where "a Golden call was set up behold
was not this uncle the saIne man who had
q SON born unto him wnose hand WAS
against every man. and every mans hand
against him2
Also was not hia name changed thirteen
years after this hairy son was Durn2 Aud
did not The grandfather of these boys die,
lefore his father, IN Mountain OF the
chaldies? Therefore was not the brother
that was born to the iirst born OF her
father. called by the same name, as the
plains wnero lie Moses numbered the
children OF Israel alter coming OUT of
EEyDR
Aud the other brother OF his mothers
SISTERS son. was his father, not the man.
whose wife WAS mol lel tC botll these boys
mother, and step.moLher. ana grand
mother also to the boys. aud was not this
brother called by the same name as The
natlon that Cine King who wrote the
shorter chapter in tue Bible said) were
coufederate with the children OF him that
lodged IN Ionr land who was cousin to
the child OF har tnat callrd a place by the
name OF Thou God Seest Me-" To dis
troy Israel as u nation.
Was not his brother also q cousin of
him who helped his brother (whose
mother laughed at God) bury their father
III II cave that cost 400 shekels oil silysrY
Therefore was not tne soE of tho young
esL daughter of tho lDan who entertained
Angels ca1led Dy the same name as the
people whom God told Moses not to
distress or ne,iIie WITH For said he
Il hnya given this land TO the chidron of
him that was father TO both these boys
.. WHO are two bro hers born?
Two SISTERS soma you see,
Whose father is their grandfather,
As plain as a. B. Z. A. Is. q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
TO A ROSE.

o lovely crimson blossom.
Dear, sweetest scented raso,
Long sung In strains poetic,
Alas, comes down to prose.
To think sweet flower OF beauty,
They pluck thee from the stem,
And pack In ice to trade thee,
Sad fate for such q gem.
Inourn thy fate dear rosebud,
Flower OF romantic lays.
Witness OF many love scene,
I'd wish thee happier dayA.
And o. what sweet. wild fragrance
10 me thou once dld'st bring,
When with my own dear lassls.
Old love songs We would sing.
To think that hands unlovely,
Thy beauteous form have pressed
And lips uucbaste, unholy,
Thy si!ken leaves oaressed.
The Rose Of Sharon weepeth,
Der thl5, her olfspriDg's plight.
Whose Kindred once adorned
Thy brow, fair Schunamite.
Olovely, beauteons posy,
The tear drop dims my eye,
At thought of thee, heart-broKen,
In cXile doomed to die.
Flower denr to muslc's numbers,
Thy praise is sung no mCre.
Englaved to pine and langulah,
On some cold, wlntry shore.
No more shall infant Cupid,
His tiny sword unsheath,
To hew thee from the rosebush
That love may on thee breathe.
G.. 7.
Roses are now shipped from New Zeal
and TO England packed N Ice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
FROM A FIERY FURNACE
Another Terrible Mine Accident
at Mahanoy Plano.
FIVE MEN DEAD, SIX MAY DIE

The Disaster Caused While Workmen We're
Driving an Air Course - In Cutting
Through a Breas. q Large Volume of
Mine Gas Was Exploded.
ASHLAND, Pa, Feb 19-An explosion
Of gas which will probably result in tho
death of at least eleven miners occurred
yesterday in the West Bear Ridge mine
at Mahanoy Plane. Five men have already
been taken out dead and six so seriously
injured that their lives are despaired Of
The dead are; Peter Kline, aged 40
years, of Ashland, leaving widow and
six children; Joseph Pitts, aged 90 of
Glrardville, unmarried; Thomas Durkin,
aged S5, of Girardville, leaving widow;
Bernard Reed aged 40, Mahanoy Plane,
widow and five children Peter Greenback,
aged 40, of ST. Clair, widow and four
children.
The seriously injured art: w. Minnich
and William Golf, Of Ashland Anthony
Meyers and Edward Davis. OF Girardville,
and John Lancy and William Davis, of
Mahanoy Plane Besides these several
other miners were badly burned, but 1t is
hoped that they will recover
A gang Of men was engaged in driving
an air course when they broke through
into breast containing large volume of
gas. This was ignited by the lamps the
men carried and terrific explosion fol-
lowed, setting fire to the timbers in the air
course and causing general stampede
among the miners employed in that sec
ton Many escaped, but twelve of the
men employed in the airway found all
means of exit cut off by the flames
Tho miners from other sections of the
mine, who had felt the shock and heard
the explosion, hastened to the assistance
of their fellow workmen, and in a short
time they were rewarded for their efforts
by >the recovery of the six injured men.
They were found In the face Of the breast
and all very badly burned.
Encouraged by this tho men set to work
with renewed vigor to rescue the bodies of
their other friends. When the bodies were
reached some were burned almost beyond
recognition. The mine Is still on fire. and
an effort is being made to extinguish the
flames by means of IA hose attached to the
water main.
The news of the accident was spread
with such rapidlty that twenty minutes
after the accident occurred people were
fastening in the direction Of the i'll fated
mine from all the adjoining towns and
villages. The facts of the accident were
slow in coming from the slope, and by the
time the first piece of news arrived the
mouth Of the slope was crowded with anx-
ious people. -...".. w.
Mothers, wives and children gazed down
the dark channel awaiting the arrival of
the boat which would tell them of their
son, husband or father. Tho first boat
had on board tho six injured men, and
they were placed in tho ambulance which
had been provided and were brought to
the Miners hospital at this place. .5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

PHILADELPHIA. Feb.ls.-Flour dull; winter
supsrflne, ssae.l5; winter extras, 81, ,206t2. 40;
No. . winter family, S2.4062.50; Pennsyl-
wRnia roller straight, S2.5062,65; western
winter clear, ssaOa..60 Wheat weak lower,
9th S0Isc bid and SIC. asked for February.
Corn weak easier, with 46lsc. bid and 485su
aAked for February. Oats dull, weak, with
s5,fc. bid and 36c. asked for February, Hay
steAdy; good to choice timothy, l3506l4
Beef steady. Pork steady. Lard steady; west
,rn steam, S5,s5; city. sG.37lsd8.50. Butter
weak; western dairy, 9l6Gai5c.; do. creamery,
ilassc.; do factory, safe; Elgins, s3c.; imi-
tstion creamery, l01lsc,; New York dairy
lDase0c; do. creamery, l8lDlec; Pennsylvania
creamery prints. fancy, 27c.; do, choice, 28c (;
10. fair TO good, 2l625o; prints jobbing at 2s
&alc Cheese, steady; New York large. 90
Nlse; small, sle0l2c.; part skins, 31sI6c /;
full skins, lI6Dslko. Eggs firmer; New York
and Pennsylvania, 2712'I6c.; ice house, lSD
no.; western fresh, 26lac,; southern, 25e.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

PEABODY, Mass, Feb. 19.-Tho cslebra.
tion of the centennial anniversary of the
birthday of George Peabody, the cele
brated London banker, philanthropist,
benefaetor and memorable citizen, oe-
Cured In this, his native town, yesterday,
with appropriate ceremonies. CablegraIns
from Queen Victoria and the Duke of
Devonshire chairman of tho Peabody do
nation fund, to which Mr. Peabody con.
tributed $2 500, 900 for the establishment of
homes for the deserving poor of London,
gave 1t a touch Of international character.
The business parb of the town was appro-
priately decorated, and business was sus-
pended. Bells were rune for AN hour, be.
ginning at sunrise. Later there was q
public meeting, with elaborate exercises,
and banquet in the evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19
IN FAVOR OF MUXYON
What People Say About His New
ldeaI.
The Learned Professor Gives Eacts That
Convince due Most SlsrptirsI

The I.enrned Professor Gives racrs That
Convince tbe Most SlrptirsI.
Mr. Rtblet. 1855 Ninth avenue New York
city, says: II can heartily indorse Pro.
fessor Munyon's new treatment for ca
tarrh ana throat troubles. Three months
ago was suffering greatly with catarrhal
deafness. noises In the ears and dreadful
dizzinSss in the mead l MS mad chronic
sore thrOut. visited some OF the most
noted specialists III New YorR without re.
ceiving the slightest boDellt, / was almost
In DESPAIR when began To Use Munyon's
Caturrh Cure but TO my surprise my hear
luz W grsatly tmproved In Dy less than
Two weeNs treatment, and to day | am
satisfied that am conpietely cured"
Munyon's Rheumatiym Cure is guaran.
the body. Acut. or muscular rheumn-
tism cured in from ono to live days. 1t
never fals to cure shnrp. shooting pains
In the arms, logs, si,iee. back or breast.
or soreness In any part OF the body IN
from one to three hours. 1t Ia guaran.
teeu to promptly euro lamsness, Sun and
swollen joints. stltf buck. ana all pains
in the hips and loins. Chronic rheuna.
tism. sclatica Iumhago or pain In the
buck are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rom ed y
Company, Of Phtiadelphia, put up spe-
ciliGs Tor nearly evcry disease. which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for 70 cents
bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

Col. Savage, of baltimore. recently
bOlghL a goose shipped from Kent Coun-
ty, Md. ami when the toothsume fowl
was being dressed the following articies
were found IN Its oraw: A lady. 3 diamond
ring, a gold coin Of The sizs OF a quarter
OF dollar. two gold hofseshoes about
huff an inch iii tenRhth u split ring. III
tended to support charm, anu several
sIn all pieces of gold, apbureuL.y links OF
a chain. Colonel Savage says ne does not
consider that tho vaiuabIes belung to
MIN. and IL willing to return them to
their rightful owner lie would like to
keep The horseshoes however. as omens
OF good luck To the housrnol The only
explanation offered as TO now 1t came to
wear SO much jeweiry is that the ARTICLES
had been lost overheard and were picked
up by the fowl in Its search for food.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

The Baltimore and OHIO Railway has
nearly CON pleted a tunnel under tha city
OF Baltimore. through which It's trains
will be run on the way to Washington and
Philadelphia, Electric locomotives are
being built to haul the trains through tine
tunnel III order to do away with smoke.
BY the aid of this expensive pisee OF en-
gineerlng. the railway will cut down its
running time bv thirty minutes 10
meet this cut the Pennsylvania railroad
is constructing steam locomotives of
great size that will pull trains at the rata
OF eighty miles an hour. On the New
Jersey Central to-la., for short stretch
OF straight and level tack near Fanwood.
trains are being ruH at the speed OF liz
miles an nour. But for such RAPID run
ming an absolute air line Ia necessary. wit b
no incline. Enormously heavy bridges.
too. are required 10 stand the jar caused
by last trains going over them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-19

To the large number OF people who feel
the II sed Of md winter as wall as u mid.
summer holiday the PennsylvauIl Rail.
load Company's personally conducted
tours to Florida especially commend
themselves; the excursion rates being
most liberal and tho style Of travel iirst-
class in every particular.
The nexL OF the series of Jacksonville
tours, allowing Two weeks stay In FIorl-
da, Will leave New York and Philadelphia
oil February 26. and Others will leave on
March u and 26 Tue rate, Including
transportation meals OF route, and Pull.
man berth on special train. is $50 from
New YORK and siS from Philadelphia; pro-
portionate rates from other points.
Fur further Information apply to Ticket
Agents. or address Tourist Agant. 1l96
Broadway. New York. or Room Ill. Broad
Street station. Philadelphia. to whom ap,
pllcntion Tor space should also 10 made.