davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01

MINNEAPOLIS, April Judge Smith,
in consultation with the attorneys IN the
Hayward murder case, settled the bill Of
exceptions on which the appeal TO the
supreme court will be made and set the
arguments OF the motion for new trial
for Anril ~ Er nt.-.r. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01
The Weather.

For eastern New York eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey Delaware, District Of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, threat
ening weather and rain; east to south
winds; slight change in temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01
Tots LOO in the MonntnIn..

UNIoNToWN Pa, April 1.-The people
of Dunbar, this county are excited over
Jhe disappearance of two little 6.year- old
daughters Of Nicholson Downes and Bent
Beal. The children are lost in the noun
Jains andit is feared they have been killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01
Embezzler TavIor I'M CbiIe.

PIERRE, S. d., April 1.-Ex- State Treas
urer Taylor, of South Dakota, has been To-
sated at Valparaiso Chile, where he ex-
poets to be safe from extradition He left
Havana five weeks ahead Of Pinkerton de
ectives
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01

IN taking his departure from this
country the inference is that Minister
.Muruaga will adopt the walk called
Spanish, The appropriateness will be
conceded on all sides.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01
Evening Herald.
MONDAY. APRIL /, 1895. u,

IL one respect at least the St. Paul re-
sembles the Cleveland Administration.
She is.stuok on the ways.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01

EVERY man should stick to the partieu-
lar pursuit for which nature has adapted
him. Mr.. Cleveland's forte is duck hunt
ing, not diplomacy. lee ra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01
Castoria.

Oastoria cures Colc, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhBa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d
,.-. igestion. ~ q,~tAstar sr.
Without injurious medication.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01

The bad-tempered circus elephant is, as
matter Of fact, the most effective pressl
agent that the circus can employ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01

"For several years have recommerdcd :
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results. :" ''~ .t' "'
r. gfor w., EDWIN F, PARDEK, M, D.,
125th Street and 9TH Ave, New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01
Castoria.

"CAstoriaisso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Hf iii So oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. b,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01

I" The use Of 'Castoria is 50 universal and
its merits 20 wen known that it seems a work
Of nipererogstion 70 endorse 1t. Few are the
intelligent families VINO do not keep Castorin
within easy reaeh.1 b, N .tu I..
CARLOS MAETTN, D. D,l
10 o'iiy r New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01
What is

Castora s Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for ParegOric, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years. by
millions Mothers. the Childrens Panacea
, 1.-The Mothers Friend. 1.t"It let1at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01
Another E1plodinR sawmill HoIIer.

d 40 eDloso oo.i noo r,sqpoanooia,o
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-04-01

THE crrAuA COMPANY, q MvFnAF NEW YonK
The herald., 1895-06-02

which were payable in coin; and they
were to be paid by the United States in
satisfaction of ali claims against the gov
eminent, except for interest on the pub
lie debt. which also was to be paid in
coin, the receipts from customs being de-
voted to this purpose; and these notes
were to be lawful money and legal ten
der in payment of all debts. public and
private. within the United States, with
the exceptions above mentioned, anG
they were to be received at par In ex-
change for government bonds" (Life of
Abraham Lincoln.)
At the beginning OF 1862 gold was
quoted at 1926. On the 25th OF Febru-
ary OF that year greenbacks were made
legal tender, in May the price of gold in
paper currency began to rise. 1t touched
ITO during 1863. and 2s7 in 1864, though
the real rice never went much above 250.
As gold rose specie entirely disappeared.
Other articles felt the influence III cur
rency prices and in 1866 it was estimated
that prices and rents had risen 80 per
cent since 1860, while wages had not
risen more than 60 per cent.
So large waI this issue OF $500, 900, 900 in
demand notes and so unequal was the
treasury to the occasion that the govern
ment was compelled to stop its prom ises
to pay on demand. For many years, con-
sequently, the domestic business of the
country was carried on with the use Of
was at times worth less than 40 cents on
the dollar. From this it has been con-
vincingly demonstrated that the issue of
the legal tenders made the expense of the
civil war greater by 5000. 900. 900 than it
would have been had the law OF 1862
never been enacted.
The national debt reached its maximum
August 81. 1865, amounting to 81, si5, 907.
626. 56, or roughly to about three billions.
lie may well be Imagined that if such a
thing had been possible the government
would have paid this entire sum in
'greenbacks. "but if the issue of only $780,
900. 900 drove the price OF such money so
low that $287 in ''greenbacks' were needed
to buy 800 in gold, what would the legal
tenders have been worth had the gov
ernment issued six times $500, 900, 900?
By an act passed in 1869 the govern
ment, to restore the public credit, so
greatly injured by the issue OF those very
.'greenbacKs pledged the faith of the
United States that all bonds should be
and from money collected from other
sources. the governme ent has largely paid
or refunded the entire debt of 81. 900. 900,
900 Of which the legal tenders and treas
ury notes formed no inconsiderable part.
Either ignOarnt or forgetful OF the fact
that the nation had to pay in the end
for the privilege OF issuing these $500, 900.
700 of legal tender notes, the enorm Gus
sum of $780, 900, 600 or over one and half
times the value OF the entire ISSUE a
large body of people in the western and
southern states believing in the supposed
power of the government to create money
at will. are advocating a variety OF plans,
to which we shall refer in a later article.
The herald., 1895-06-02
WEDDING
OF THE AGE
Miss SlOane's Mar
riage a Grand
Carnival at
LenOX
A HALF MILLION IN GIFTS
Already Received and They Have Just
Begun TO Come--.A Wedding
That Will Knock Out
the GOulds

The opening days OF the leafy month
OF June will bring the richest popula-
tion in the and to LenoX, among the
Berkshire hills.
Greater wealth will be in attendance
upon the marriage OF Adele Vanderbilt
Sloane to J. Abercrombie Burden than
the weddings of John Jacob Astor and
Count Boniface de Castellane com bined
could boast. There viii be a gathering
OF the clan of Vanderbilt, Cornelius, with
his hundred million; Fred and George.
with twenty millions or more ito their
The herald., 1895-06-02

credit: Mrs. w. Seward Webb Mrs. Ell
lott f. Shepard and Mrs. II. Mckay
Twombley, each with easily fifteen mil
lions or more; Mrs. William III. Wander
bit. the grandmother of the bride, who
is rated as the richest American widow.
not to sreabk of the wealth OF the
groom parents. which exceeds So 600, 900
and of the parents of the bride. which
is conservatively put at $50 600, 600.
1t will surely be one of the greatest
weddings of the age and nothing like it
is known in social history on this side
of the water. Mr. William Douglas
SIoanes has engaged completely two
of the larest hotels az lcnoX for the CON
venience of visiting guests; Cornelius
Vandt rbilt has engaged mansion there
The herald., 1895-06-02
Mss ADELE SLOANE

| silk cut on the cross and lined and faced
with stiff thick Innings. The parasols,
gloves slippers, shoes, bonnets and hats
match with exquisite niceness the cos
! tunes which they plete.
| Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. who is
; almost as grlIsh looking and fair as her
| daughter, has regal looking gown to
wear upon the wedding day. 1t is OF
heavy white silk made with high neck
corsage and very full sleeves of satin COW
cred with gold and turquoise spangled
| tulle. Knots of turquoise blue velvet
catch the filmy stuff here and there; the
full train has full ruche of the gittering
tulle. Her jewels will be her famous
turquoise and diamonds.
The fair bridesmaids are to wear deli.
catey tinted gowns of silk elaborately
trimmed with spangled tulle and big hats
OF tule laden with flowers; They will
carry the bride gilt. spangeled fans with
her monogram in diamonds, and wear
dainty heart-shaped pins OF turquoise
and diamonds. the gift of the groom.
A new feature which Miss Sloane will
introduce at her wedding Will certainly
prove very popular with the brides to be.
She will have two of the housemaids
dressed in simply made gowns OF white
silk with befrilled caps and aprons ot
white chiffon. Their duties will be to
escort the guests to the library and
morning rooms. where the countless num-
Der OF wedding gifts are to be displayed
on tables draped with white silk.
Another striking feature, which the
coming brides would like to copy. is
that upon the return of the bridal
couple they will find splendid mansion.
furnished mpletely from garret to cell
lar, fully equipped with servants and
stores. and added to this will be the royal
allowance of $50, 600 per year, the portion
which comes to dill the grandchildren of
William II. Vanderbilt upon his or her
wedding dav.
The herald., 1895-06-02

particularly iur the event, and George
Vanderbilt and Fred Vanderbilt have
each done the same. 1t seems to be the
intention { I the Nanderbilts to dissipate
the family cloud occasioned by the re-
cent Wllle X. affair by brilliant burst
OF extravaganza.
The wedding time Will be in reality
being arranged for every kind Of outdoor
and indoor amusement All of New
York society will practically be the guests
of the NanderbiIts at LenoX for week
or ten days. The magnificence of the
wedding ahd its attendant enjoyments
will certainly put to shame the alleged as
sertion OF Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt that it
The herald., 1895-06-02

day wedding, the corsage IS cut well
up to the throat and the sleeves are
full and long. The full, faring skirt,
with it's immense train. is trimmed gen
erously with lace worth large sized for
tune. The veil. of superb old point lace,
will fail from feur de lys tiara OF
diamonds, the gift OF the bridegroom.
sapphires and diamonds. will give the
touch of blue without which no bride
could expect good luck.
Miss Sloane has most generous supply
of jewels with which to bedeck herself
upon her wedding morn, if she so elects,
tor gifts of iewelry to the value of hall
a million dollars have already been be-
slowed upon her by her own relatives.
the family of the bridegroom and the
hosts of friends who deligh. to honor
the first bride in one OF the most popu-
lar of families in the whole of New
York. But she SAID to one of her girl
friends Just before leaving for Lenox
that she was sentimental enough to wish
to wear only the gifts o her mother and
her betrothed on her wedding day.
All OF the exquisite trosseau has been
made in Paris, and only few of the
dainty bits of lace and silk have been
unpacked. There are dozens of hand
made and embroidered sets of lingerie in
silk, linen lace and cam brio as soft and
fine as the old thread cam pric OF our
grandmothers' time. Every piece bears
the stamp of Paris, and for the most part
is snowy white. even to the ribbons;
only few of the lacy garments are run
with the faintest shade of baby blue.
There is hosiery enough to last a life
time. white and black silk. and gevery
shade of silk to match exactly every gown
III tho elaborate trousseau. There are cos
tunes for coaching, yachting. golhng.
garden parties, receptions, teas, balls and
The most noticeable features of these
combinations of cloth pique. satin [chif-
fon. crepon and spangled tulle are, that
sleeves are becoming decidedly smaller,
that neck trimmings are very volumin-
Gus. and that the new kind of petticoat
for the very full dress skirts are of neavy
The herald., 1895-06-02
Yes, in the East

Yes. in the East
A recipe for climate
We give you free of cost:
Take a blizzard and a sizzard,
Then mix little frost.
-Philadelphia Record.
The herald., 1895-06-02
TRoussEAU ODDS AND ENDS

was she who got the family into socity.
The queen OF the lenoy ga altering. the
fair young 5ride-to-be, is inst slip Of
Il girl with soft wavy hair generously
touched with gold sweet honest eyes,
between blue and gray. and complexion
just like peaches and cream. She is tall
and graceful. but scarcely looks the 20
years which stand to her credit.
Her wedding gown is of satin. SHIN
meiing WITH the tints OF pearl. Stiff
and rich and thick as a board. lust the
exquisite fabric which should be sacred
to sweet-faced girls entering upon the
dignity Of n,atronhood. AS it IS to be
The herald., 1895-06-02

"Skillful cure increases longevity to the
world"
The herald., 1895-06-02
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The herald., 1895-06-02
Bad r1an t. rlect

'Look at tnaJ iouilsh Mr.. Faker out
on Il day like this without an um mbrella.
Is hc crazy?"
I'm afraid he is. Let's hurry on. |
don want to meet him."
"Why uot?''
He may recognize his umbrella 1t
is his. "--fIarpers' Bazaar
The herald., 1895-06-02

The groom is T1ch by lnurri,.nUu, ...u
has magnificent home on the Hudson
near where the iron works which have
made the Burden millions are located.
Young Mr.. Burden. for he Is on three
and twenty, Is above all things else a
business man. and it is quite likely that
he and his bride will spend much of
their time on his estate. so that he can
give the same attention to the works
which he has given them during the past
two years.
1t is q most a wonderful thing to relate
in these days of frivolty OF young fel-
low 80 we'll endowed with worldly goods
that even during the perod of his court
ship he allowed himself only Saturday
and Sunday in the ci y, devotng all the
rest of his time to the work which he
had undertaken OF his own tle, W II and
accord.
Surely the Vanderblts who founded the
family fortune would smile approval up
ON this union. though it is mooted
question what the man who made the
millions which have lately gone to
France would say and do if he saw the
plans for the palace the Countess de Cas-
tellane proposes to raise. L, Il
The herald., 1895-06-02
Owned BY Aliens

Owned by Aliens
1t is claimed that fully 20 600, 900 acres
OF American land are owned by great
land owners in Englan and Scotland.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-05

RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
erty.-By virtue OF a deed OF trust executed
TO the undersigned trustees by Katherine Dldier
and EDMOND Didicr, her husband, on the 2lst day
land therein described for the purposes therein
named, and by virtue Of decree entered by tho
circuit conrt for the city OF Roanoke, Va, at Its
January term 1895, in the chancery cause OF
and others, whereby the description OF eald land
was conveyed, the undersigned will sell at public
anction on the premises at O'CLOCK p. Nj, ON
TIE 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1875, the following
described lot OF land with the improvements
thereon, to-wit: All that lot of land lying aud
being In the city or Roanoke, w. bounded and
described as follows:
beginning on the north sido OF Shenandoah
avenue at point IS feet east OF the line of
Rogers, Fairfax ~ Houston, thence with said
avenue enst Is feet and back In northcrly
direction between parallel lines 1TlH feet to q
Ten loot alley lying between the lots conveyed to
u w less on the west and Z. NJ. Buttor on the
cast by Katherine Didicr and Edmond Didicr,
her husband, and is part OF the lot conveyed to
katherine Older by Lucy N. Kint There Ia a
scribcd lot
TERMS.-Cash az to the amount due and nm
paid to the Lynchburg Perpetual Building and
Loan company on the day OF sale to-wit: $47O az
ana costs or sale; and az to the residue coming to
the Lynchbnrg Perpetual Building and Loan
Company the cum Of Sl5i2 will be made payable
or Sl5.4 on the second Monday OF zach succeed
Ing month for sixteen months, and IL there IL
any residue the same shall be made payable in
one and two years from day OF sale tho pur-
ferTed payments and secure the same by deed of
trust on the property. The unpaid taxes on eaid
lot, II any, Will have to be paid by the purchaser
SAMUEL TYREE,
JAS. II. GILLIAN,
j. l.. THOMPSON,
81 ids. Trustots
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-05

TRUSTEE AND COMMISSIONERS SALEOF
Il valuable real cstate.-By virtue Of n de ed of
trust dated the 10th day OF June, $780, from w j
and l.. Blair, DR., to Thos W Miller, trustee. to
secure to Jno. Mccarthy aud Katherine Riley, the
debt mentioned therein ami also by virtue Of O
decree entered by the corporation court for the
city OF Roanoke Mt the March, 1895, term thereof
In the chancery cause therein pending, styled Nc
Carthy and Riley vs.. w. j. and l.. Blair, Jr, and
others, l will on SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY
OF MAY, 1925, AT ~ O'CLOCK NJ, proceed in
front OF the courthouse in the city OF Roanoke
Va, to sell at public auction to the highest bid.
der oil that certain parcel OF land lying In said
city and described as follows:
Beginning ut point on the west side OF Roa-
nokc street 1907 feet north of Walnut street,
thence north 10 degrees west $50 feet TO an alley
thence with said alley north degrees 50 minutes
cast 50 feet to point, thence south 10 degrees
cast $50 feet to Roanoke street, thence with said
street eouth degrees Is minutes west so feet to
place OF beginning.
There is IA nearly completed dwelling house on
this land.
TERSiS-Cash az to enough to pay costs OF
suit and sale. taxes and debts decrecd in said
cause to be paid to Mccarthy u Riley and to
Dennis, Trnitt " Co, appropriated S2,675.O0,
and the residue on credit payable in equal install
mcnts in one and two years respectively from
day Of sale. THos. W. MILLER
Trustee and Commissioner.
Bond rs required by decree above mentioned
has been given with approved sccurity
f2i-tos ). 5. BROOKE, Clerk,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

'urpLtC SALE OF TIE PROPERTY OF THE
40, Cushman Iron Company.-By virtue OF
sas Si trust executed on the sth day OF April
oeea nook IT, page 525, in the clerks oflice OF the
county court OF Roanoke county, Va the Rnn.
tone fns,; Loan and Safe deposit COMPANY IA
is e;; ON THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, iss5. the fol.
'ox All ,b uese Ht.s property, ,to-wit:
connty "a n Soatain LOT or land situated In the
t t0Sn,y y. hoanoZc, State of Virginia despnn-
yea Yea on the plat OF subdivision OK the Roanoke
Uey minp Company's land into lots, known
record In the clerks office of the rounty CON-. "
RBSoanoke county October 2lst, 1881, (ss mari of
by sh, no, =, 6eing the same property conveyed
Cnshman IRON Company by deed dated The sStS
oa No!em Der. 1871, and recorded in the clerks
books g. 1 paoc inc GO, county OF Roanoke in deed
ueeo OF trusi aforesaid more particu ar dcscrip
b bon 11 sag properly s given by meets and
ings machinery and fixtures, snd wbst. oaiiC
tools and instruments owned By the Cushmsn
uon Company thereon erected therein CON
following terms: va 'ne
one,tourth OF the purchase money TO be paid
IN casn, and the remainder to be paid in install.
ments, to become due in six twelve an I'd civhtean
months from the day OF sale, with interest from
That date which eaid deferred payments shall be
nror, oy deed OF trust on the premises and
this sale will be made was given to sccnre nro
rata ponds 10 the amount OF five thousand dollars
WI Wt5 interest payable on the same sem.annualy
on tnc ivtn gay OF pri and October of csch wear
Default having hcen made in the payment NJ the
interest, evidenced BY the coupons on five tbous-
and dollars interest bonds payable october, isa3,
having been made by the holders OF said bonds
Una, the property should be sold in accoraancc
with the terms OF said decd
TIE ROANOKE TRUST, LOAN Ann sApE
DEPOSIT COMPANY. Trustee
By ). w. JAMESON
'i' los Secretary and Treasurer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-05

HHRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
Il property in Roanoke, Vain pursuance OF
an order OF the board of directors OF the Lynch.
burg Perpetual Building and Loan Company,
made on the 3rd OF April, 1895, the undersigned
trustees In a deed of trust executed by ". L.
Andrews and Mary j. Andrews, dated July 49,
1854 to secure To the said company, will ON
FRIDAY, MAY 10TH, 1895, at lob O'CLOCK A.
NJ. on the premises, proceed to sell by way OF
public auction certain real estate and Improve
ments thereon situsted in the city Of Roanoke
Va, and described az follows:
beginning at point on the south side OF Gil
mer street northwest IS feet east OF Fourth
street, thence with Gilmer street cast 25 feet to
point. thence in southerly direction parallel
with Fourth street 100 feet to an alley thence in
O westerly direction with said alley Is feet TO n
point on came, thence in northerly dlreotion
lSu 1eet 10 the beginning, and known as east half
or lot /, section 10, Rogers, Fairfax a. Houston
additlon, and being the same land conveyed to
said w. l.. Andrews by deeds from the Sterling
Investment Company, dated May T. 1892
TERMS.-Cash as to $4,000, dues and anes
and sum sufficient to execute this deed Of trnst
and any taxes and insurance due and unpaid; as
to the balance due the said Lynchbure Pernetuoi
building and Loan Company, the purchaser is In
assume the obligation OF W. l.. Andrews and
mary j. Andrews to the Lynchburc Perpetual
ssIsiieaning ana Loan Company to pay the sum of
the sum of S1G.G9 per month for the next suc
ccedine hrty months On the second Monday In
each month, subject to all the conditions and
sstipaiations contained in the bond and deed of
Andrews on July 10, 1899. to tho trustees of said
company, and If there be any residue it shall he
upon credit OF one and two years In equal in.
s s with interest from day OF sale, evil
denced by negotiable notes secured by deed OF
trust upon the property. The city and State
taxes for 1895 to be paid by the purchaser
JAS. X. GILLIAN,
SAMUEL TYREE,
43O-tds Trnston.