davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-16

Secretary Hoke Smith, accompanied
by bis family, and Mr.. A. L. Hull, presi-
dent of the Bank of University of Athens,
Ca, and family are travelling in private
car. The party arrived at Norfolk on Tues
day and are at present spending several
days at Ocean View.
The morning times., 1895-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutcbins
gave a n'all dinner party on Friday even
ing last NJ heir home on Scott Circle.
The morning times., 1895-08-16
Miss A. Giard, of this city, is in Paris,

DIR. wells, of this city, is in Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-18

the only Chicago "cattery. is that which
furnishes Mrs Clinton ID. Locke. the wife
OF the famous Episcopalian rector. with
her favorite pastinne Nearly all Of the pets
which have left her feline colony have been
sold outside the city and the proceeds de-
voted to charity. Within the ast<year,
however, she has entirely discontinued even
this slight commercial feature and keeps
her arfstocratic pets only as matter OF
personal amusement.
Among the most famous members Of her
~cattery' are Grover and Grover. jr-. both
pure white. Beadle, a beautiful gray i'm
ported from England; Flora, a pure yellow
female; Merigold. Vashta and Carrabas.
Including rising generation OF kittens
the colony numbers nineteen members, and
every one of them Is a thoroughbred.
That a new. profitable and not unpleas-
iimites RUNNER IN ~ Young women in the
raising of aristocratic Persian felnes now
seems to be an established fact, and 1t
to the few 'smonopolists'' who now control
the market in that silken speciality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-18

A Close Observer Thinks They Have
Intclligeacc.


New York Tribune.
1T seems incomprehensible TO me how
some people can believe that plants do
not feel" said the other day a woman
whose hobby is her garden. They not
apparent reasoning powers. Take roses,
FOR instance; they are wonderfully intel
Igent. If the term may be used. They ac-
tually sulk If they find what they do not
wish to cling to in their path and refuse
TO grow, and then rush past it. as if they
had made up their minds TO it and wished
to have it over. / watched a creeper not
long ago which had grown to a certain
height on a string which was attached
to the side of shingled house with a
the house il hesitated, several OF the
branches threw themselves back and ap-
peared to protest, and sweyed helrlessly
branch arrived on the scene Of action; it
actually appeared to grasp the situation,
and, after day or wo;of apparent hesita-
in place Of the tendrils that had chung to
the cords it threw opt suckers, like the
foot of fly and made a new start up
ward. The funny part OF IL was that the
others literally followed its example, al
though apparently they did not have the
sense to think OF the plan themselves. all
selves TO change their habits, and so re-
manned stunted forever.
Il had another experience with vine
last year that was curious. 1t was Il Ger
man ivy and when planted it in a hang
ing basket in the veranda. it vas TO all
appearances a healthy. happy little plant,
with no morbid tendencies whatever. But
II suddenly developed TIE strangest way.
1t shot out one, and only one. long. green,
thick. creepy stem. without a single leaf,
and grew along the rafters or the vcrands
In and out like horrii green lieadIess
worm. 1t grew so fast that ii seemed un-
canny. and you will laugh to hear that I
becaioe actually nervous about it. When T.
had sttained the extrso rdircrv v~a-rtr :
twelve or more feet I. resolved to destroy Il
and when L cut on the tnfck sue. ss4l
stem and threw the long. curious develop
mem writing upon the floor. / fe.t az AZ
I hsd killed, = monster Wl.nt-the lie was
In that creature cannot tell bat It Was
certainly NOT natural
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-18

be no more Indian wars in this country
Of equal dimensions, has proved true:
but the last of the Sioux wars was not
witnessed until November. of 1880, when
1,5oO of Sitting Bulls followers returned
from British Columbia with bowed heads
and penitent hearts.
The reports of the government show
constant difficulties with this turbulent
tribe. prior to and ever since the treaty
of 1887, when 100000 acres of land ly-
ing west OF the mississippi river were
obtained by the government. The eli
max of their cruelty was reached.
though, in the Minnesota massacre of 500
persons, for which prompt punishment
was administered by General Sibley.
MILES AND THE NEz PERCES.
General Sheridan. who once boosted
that he had traverseo every road and
bride path in the United States. knew
strange tales of midnight march and
camp in all sorts of weather. after re-
calcitrant Kiowas, Arapahoes, Conan.
ches. Sheyennes and Apaches, and equal
ly thrilling have been the experiences Of
General Nelson A. Miles. who conducted
the campaign against Chiefs Joseph and
White Bird, in the Nez Perces uprising.
which began in June of 1877, and ended
with the surrender Of Joseph, Oct fol.
lowing, after five days of hard fighting,
in the Bear Paw mountains. Like Cap
tain Jack, the Modoc chieftain, at the
last Joseph had but a handful Of men,
coming out of his retreat with sixty war
riors all of whom shook hands with
Bear Coat as they filed past, in token
of submission. Bear Coat" was the In
dian designation of General Miles, in al
fusion TO fur coat which he wore in
rigorous weather when on the march.
Two years later, on Oct i, the Ute
Indians ambusheds Major Thornburg' s
command, and killed Indian agent Meek
err and his family at the agency near
Rawlins. Wyo After the murder of the
agent the band of warriors, several hum
dred in numbers, hid in ambush In a
canyon of Milk river, and waited for the
troop of three companies of cavalry,
which was escorting train Of supplies
for the White river agency. This diff
Guilty was started by disappointed
mail contractor, according to one OF the
statements current at the time. More
credibly il was reported that an effort
had been made to prevent the indians
burning the timber land off, they having
set fire to it in order to drive out the
game to a center for easier capture They
resented Interference with their de-
structive notions.
This Ute outbreak was closely fol-
lowed by the Apache disturbance under
Victoria, who was chased into Mexico
and killed later, with most of his band.
Up to October of 1879 the government
had expended on account of the Indians
the handsome sum of $1S1, 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-18
ENJOYMENT IN THE ARMY.
Outdoor Games and Sports INDUCED
In at Frontier Posts.
Harperso Wook1u

An enlisted man serving on the frontier
has opportunities for sport that would be
envied by hundreds Of wealthy men. espe-
He plays all kinds of outdoor ga games. Is
regular in his habits, has stated times for
meals and for sleep. which all tend to the
development of his physical powers, and
the training he receives straightens his
frame and gives him an easy. upright car
rfage that never after leaves MIN until old
The post exchange is fitted up with bill
lard and pool rooms, lunch counter and
card room. Only the best grades Of beer
exist under present restricted rules. A
pleasant room is always set aside a
pers are on file. and in addition to this
each company usually maintains library.
A post school is maintained for six months
of the year, where he who wishes may inn
prove his mental condition. He is pro-
vided with excellent clothing, which. when
altered to fit neatly, Is the nattiest uni
A drunkard or other questionable char
acter may possibly creep In among the men
enlisted, but he is soon spotted and un-
DER the law that five previous convictions
by conference.-the are sumcient TO award
dishonorable discharge, he Is soon gotten
rid Of 1t is creditable to the army that
possibly a few left over from the old
army. are capable OF reading and writing
the English languase-that Is. In a lim-
70 enter the service man must submit
a certificate of character from his last
the ' examining ofncer that he is worthy
young man. If he be intelligent his serv-
ices are sought by the different chiefs as
law which allows any enlisted man of
two years service to apply for examina-
don with view TO securing commission
men to enter the ranks. II the people can
only be prevailed upon TO- cast aside the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-18
The Flies Seem to Like IL.
win (Pa.) Standard.

.Oil of lavender will drive away fiies.''
We have read that item in dozens OF ex-
changes and unhesitatingly pronounce il a
bald-faced. consecrated cross-eyed he
When we had read it about the fiftieth
time, In the honest simplicity Of our heart,
cring the very life out OF US. we went to
the drug store and procured some, which
we sprayed according 10 directions, all
over our desk creating smell but little
inferior to Dan Shrum limberger cheese
The result was that the office flies like IL so
well that they sent out and invited all
them enjoy e. and everybody that came
INTO the office. after smiling suspiciously
around us awhile. would ask: What smells
so Internally bad In here?'' and our NJ E.
minister advised Us to go and get buried.
ne did not think we would keep much
ongcr. We would Ike 10 see the man that
.hnngc photographs with him. We are now
ready TO be caught IN the next sell that
;omos around. IN our usual innocent way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
Ladies' Waists.
Max SchmIh.
SELECT PARAGRAPHS.
What State Superintendent Schaeffer
Says Concerning Teachers.

What State Superintendent Schaeffer
Says Concerning Teachers.
DR.. n. G. Schaeffer, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, writes to the Harris
burg Patriot commencing it's prize con-
test by which facilities for higher educa-
ton have been offered to Harrisburg school
girls, and takes occasion to say that if
native talent can be induced to study away
from home in the best training schools for
teachers it will be better for the schools.
He says eff School Board employs
only home talent, filling all vacancies from
the ranks of the graduates of the high
school, there is danger that the quality of
the instruction will deteriorate, that the
methods of teaching will become anti
quated. An infusion of new blood
needed from timo TO time. Where only
home talent trained nowhere except in the
home schools is employed year after year
there is very great danger of deterioration
and stagnation. 1t requires high order
of courage for directors to ignore the
claims of their neighbors and to employ all
teachers solely upon the basis of merit and
in the interest of the children for whose
sake the schools are maintained; but wher-
ever this policy has been pursued, the re-
suits have justified it,"
Soon the school days will be over for
many young men and women, says the
Reading Times in reasonable strain, but
they should not commit the error of assum-
ing that all their studies are to be dropped
on the threshold of mature life. Thence
forth the demands of business for the
young man, or the pleasure of social life
or the cares of the household and family
for the young women, are to crowd to the
wall, and ultimately to exclude, purely in
tellectual pursuits. Literature, history,
music, art are no longer to occupy a serious
place with advancing years. They are to
be regarded as temporary accomplish
ments, momentarily pursued to afford the
student a superficial polish, rather than as
a continuous stream of influence and de-
velopment quickening TO continual fresh
ness the aridity of life's harder toll. There
are many unfortunate results which follow
from this mistaken view of the purpose of
education, but one only, which impresses
us especially, will be touched upon here.
1t is the dropping and death of Imagination
and enthusiasm which almost inevitably
result from Withholding the peculiar nutri-
ment on which these faculties feed, If we
occupy ourselves wholly with business or
family cares we may develop l1eenness,
| shrewdness, a narrow practicality, but we
exclude the balancing qualities which tend
| m softan character and IN enlarua Our
| sympathies with the world. If our pleas
ures, even though in themselves harmless,
require no effort of the mind, give no wings
to the imagination, OF extend in no degree
the horizon of our knowledge, life tends
more and more to become dreary round
of monotonous tasks, or feast of unsatis-
flying pleasure, rather than what it should
be- widening conquest in which the mind
to us "kingdom is"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
Married.

Max smigelsky, the East Centre street
dry goods merchant, and Miss Annie
Smigelsky, also of town, were united in
marriage yesterday afternoon, Rabbi H..
Mituick officiating. The groom was
attended by Louis Rabinowitz, of Ply
mouth, and the bride by Miss Bessie
Rabinowitz. The bride was attired in a
beautiful lemon-colored silk dress and the
bridesmaid in orange silk. After the cere-
mony collation. was served and large
number of friends partook of it. Among
the guests were Rabbi Jonas Ballim, H.
Ebert and family, Louis Feinberg, H,
Feinberg and family, Jacob Rachmann
and family, and Annie and Katie Rabino-
witz, of Mahanoy Cityi H. Walowitz and
family, of Girardville H. Weismann and
family, of New York; Louis Rabinowitz'
of Wilkesbarre; Simon Smigelsky and
family, Joseph Kopplin and Joseph Levine,
Of Mt. Carmel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
A STEAM PPE BURST
The Lakeside Electric Railway Was
Disabled Yesterday.
ONE MAN BADLY SCALDED
james Carlin Received the Full Force
of the Escaping Steam and Was
Hurled Distance of
Twenty Feet.

The entire system of the Lakeside Elec-
trio Railway was disabled yesterday on
account of an accident at the boiler house
and no cars were run over the line until
after five o'clock last evening. The acci-
dent was in the form of an explosion, by
which one man, John Carlin, fireman,
was dangerously scalded, and William
Founders, an engineer, slightly in
jnred
After operations on the line were sus-
pended Saturday night, Founders, Car
lin and an engineer named David Will
liams started to put a "T'' on one of the
steam pipes connected with the boilers.
They finished the work at about five
o'clock yesterday morning and the steam
was turned on. About an hour and halt
later the pipe broke at one of the tlanges
and Carlin received the full force of the
steam on his chest neck and face. He was
thrown against brick wall, abou5 twenty
feet distant and when picked up was in a
precarious state. He was terribly scalded
from the waist up, but it is believed he
will recover. Founders was slightly
scalded on the face and neck. Williams
was out of reach of the steam and escaped
injury.
The steam was turned off by Williams
and as soon as Carlin was cared for, the
work of again repairing the steam pipe
was begun. This work occupied the entire
day and the line could not be operated until
last evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10

ments in their newspapers miss more
than they presume. Jonathan Kenison,
of BOlin, Worth county, Iowa, who had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
back, arms and shoulders, read an item
in his paper about how prominent citi-
zen of FL. Madison had been cured. He
procured the same medicine and to use
his own words: at cured me right up"
He also says: "A neighbor and his wife
were both sick in bed with rheumatism.
Their boy was over to my house and
said they were so bad he had to do the
cooking. I told them of Chamberlain IS
pain balm and how it had cured me. He
got bottle and it cured them up in a
week. so cent bottles for sale by
Gruhler Bros, druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
Omcers Electad.

The following officers of the Sons of Ben
iamin, were elected for the next six months
yesterday; President, j. Sibberman; Vice
President, David Levine; Treasurer, Wolf
Levine Secretary, L. Refowich Finan-
cial Secretary, R. Martin o, g., NJ. Berg
mann; Q. g., NJ. Smigelsky Trustees, L.
Refowich, IL. zeff and Max Reese.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
Mr.. VIM. Metoalf
The sohool Board Buys

The Titman property on North White
street, from which the buildings were re.
Gently swept by fire, has been purchased
by the School Board, through Il. r. Bed
DALI Esq, for $4,000, The board antici-
pates that there will be necessity for in
creased school room in the near future on
account of the compulsory education law
which will increase the enrolment OF
pupils by nearly one thousand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
Corded Wash Silks,

In all coloring. The sale is still
on at 32R cents. These goods are
all perfect. We don't wish you to
entertain the idea because they are
sold at 32A cents there is some
thing wrong. We guarantee them
all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
CON Tine.n

The destructive fire at Shenandoah last
week developed the fact that its business
men are wide-awake hustlers. The HER
AID appeared con time, the publishers
have arranged with the managers Of the
Miners Journal to produce the paper for
them temporarily. They intend putting in
a complete modern plant at once.-Potts-
vile Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
WILL
Bargains Like These This Week.

Lace curtains at 69c SOC and 98o per pair worth double
White bed spreads at SOC SIC CSC and upwards Extra values
in linen towels 25c per pair $25 per dozen Regular
table linens 22c per yard Chenille table &c.,
formerly ST. co. better 50c worth $l25 Large chenille
79c reduced from $3.50 Ladies' ribbed vests for 25 cents
Choice pckngs the remnant table Ends Of canton outing
prints blue drngs musns etc. at money saving prces
thousand yards linen percae wide and heavy regular 23c
kind for only 6 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
ANNUNCIATION CHURCH.
Rev. Lawrence Fahey Read His First
Mass Yesterday.

Rev. Lawrence Fahey Read His First
Mass Yesterday.
One hundred and forty-eight children
took communion at the Annunciation
church on West Cherry street at eight
o'clock yesterday morning, Rev. H. F.
O'Reilly officiating, assisted by Rev w. j.
Duffy. At the 10 o'clock mass the church
was crowded to the doors. Rev. Lawrence
Fahey, who was ordained at Philadelphia
on Saturday by Archbishop Ryan, read
his first mass and after the service gave
the blessing. The deacon of the mass was
Rev. W. j. Duffy and Rev. John T. Nc
Menamin, of st. Charles Seminary,
Overlook, was the sub-deacon.
Rev. H. f. O'Reilly preached on the
topic of priesthood. In the afternoon SER
vices were conducted by the same clergy
men as in the morning. People from Phil
adelphia, Pottsville, Mahanoy City, Ash.
land, Mahanoy City, Mahanoy Plane,
Minersville and other parts of the region
were in attendance at the services.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
Coming EYents.

June l9-Garden fete and entertainment
at the residence of A. r, Broome, Browns
Vile.
June 9.-STawberry festival in Rob
bins hall, under the auspices of the Pres
byterian church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
L. d. Wilkinson, 29 S. Maln St.
New Carpets.

This week offer line of choice patterns of Axmin-
ster and Moquete Carpets full stock of Velvet Tapestry
Body Brussels Also another lot of Ingran 80 CENTS
exactly the quality have been selling at so
Ingram rs cents reduced from 40 centsA Wool Ingans
Extra Quay-A large stock of Rag Carpets all prices and
styles New Moquette Rugs low prices Lnoleums at
duced prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
Grant Band Concern.

The Grant Band will give another one of
its delightful concerts on Franey's awning
Tuesday evening, June 11th, at 8p. IN.
The following program will be rendered
l. Commencement March. ..,... .Althouse
2. Overture, (Silver Bell) ..Schlepegrell
8. Romanza (''Awakening of Spring'') ....
Altn Solo Rnnh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
The BUSY STORE.
11G and 11s North Main st.
Window Shades,

With Spring roller and fringe 10
cents or 6 for S100 all who were
left on first lot, about 2 weeks ago,
will have another opportunity to
secure them at such reasonable
DriceS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10

Try Scheider's Homemade Bread and
Cakes. % East Coal street. 4.17-1m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
Ladies' BOnnetS.

A small lot of city made bonnets
we offer to close out at 10 cent
The goods are all right and neatl
made.
Ladies' Waists.
Now there are only a few left.
You may have them at your own
price, They must be closed out.
Watch for the announcement of
stocking sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10

For babys colicky oius use Luks'
Syrup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
An odd Collection.

A man in Colorado has a quaint collec-
ton of bottles 1t is divided into two
sections. Section one is large. Section
two is not Section one contains hundreds
of bottles the contents of which his wife
swallowed hoping to find relief from her
physical sufferings. Section two contains
a few bottles that once were filed with DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Itwas this
patent remedy that gave the suffering wife
her health again. 1t cures all irregulari-
ties, internal Inflammation and liberation,
displacements and kindred troubles. 1t
has done more to relieve the sutferings of
women than any other medicine known to
science.
Pile tumors, rupture and fistulae, radi-
cally cured by improved methods. Book,
10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
Specials in Canned Goods.

We received today another lot of Fancy Northern Sugar
Corn for 25 The best have had at the price Also
another lot of Fancy Cold Packed Tomatoes for %
Fine Table Peaches rs cents California Pears for 25
cents Alaska Salmon, 10 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10

The only baby medlcine-Luks' Syrup,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10
TO ARRIVE.

Three cars No Timothy Hay.
Two cars Choice White Oats.
One car Heavy Winter Wheat Middlings
One car Yellow Corn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-06-10

Today--A lot of Strictly Fresh
made Fancy Dairy Butter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11

The instruments in THE ARGUS
editorial rooms and counting room
have both been substituted with the
new and modern long distance as well
as local devices. This improvement.
provided by the Central Union Tele-
phone company. approaches perfec-
ton in telephone transmission as
near as it is possible to be attained, and
persons standing at The ARGUS in
struments may talk in language scare
ely above a whisper and be distinctly
understood at any point reached by
telephone wires, no matter how far
away, or receive the conversation
from the other end just as distinctly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-11
As TO the New Hospital.


While negotiations have been in
progress for Harper's theatre for the
coming season, no contract has yet
been entered into. and L. X. Har-
per states that unless a satisfactory
lease is made the house will not be
opened; that much is settled. Ac-
cording to Manager Charles T. kindt.
of the Burtis. at Davenport, matters
are not on the boom in the theatre
cal field. This does not mean that
the box Office, as an institution, has
been closed, or that there are never
to be any more entertainments here.
but that theatrical entertainments,
being almost purely in the line Of
luXuries, are later in recovering
from the effect Of the financial de-
preston than most other lines of
business.