davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-16
West Coal Street.
Gilmore's,Aromatic Wine

Gilmore 'StArOmatiC Wlne-
A tonic for ladies. If you are suf-
fering from weakness and feel
exhausted and nervous; are getting
thin and ali run down, Gilmore $
Aromatic Wine will bring roses to
your cheeks and restore you to
flesh and plumpness. Mothers, use
it for your daughters. 1t is the
regulator and corrector for all all
ments peculiar to womanhood. 1t
promotes digestion, enriches the
blood and gives lasting strength.
Sold by
A. WASLEY,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-16

SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES,
JAMES A.. BEAVER, of Centre.
f.. w. WILLARD, of Lackawanna.
CHARLES Z. RICE Of Luzerne.
GEORGE b. ORLADY, of Huntingdon.
JOHN j. WICEHAM, of Beaver.
HOWARD REEDER, of Northampton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-16

Pennsylvania State League.

CLUBS. W. l.. Pc CLUBS. W. L. P.o.
Hazleton...44 % 1913 Lancaster-.37 80 552
Carbondle.4O 20 $50 Reading ,..-22 80 3O5
SATURDAYS PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE GAMES
At Lancaster-Lancaster, 10; Reading, 0.
AT tCarbondale-Carb 9, Hazleton s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-16
EVENING HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1870.

Published every Evening, Except Sunday, at
SOUTH JARDN STREET NEAR CENTRE.
The Herald is delivered i'm Shenandoah and the
surrounding towns for six cents a week pay
able TO the carriers. BY mail 500 year. or %
cents month, payable iu advance ADVERTISE
ments charged according to space and position.
The publishers reserve the right 20 change the
position Of advertisements whenever the pub
icatiou Of news demands il. The right Is
reserved TO reject any advertisement, whether
paid for or not, that the publishers may deem
improper Advertising rates made known
upon application.
Entered at the postoiiicc at Shenandoah, Pa, as
second class mail matter.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-16
THE eASEB4LL RECORDS.
Standing of the Clubs in tho Race for
Championship Pennants.


National League.
CLUBS. W. l.. Pc. CLUBS. ". Z. PC.
Baltimore n 30 .GGP Chioago....63 IS .b3i
Cleveland 10 As .G2j New York.53 80 $50
Phiada. ...7j a. .6Os Cincinnati~G0 So .5l7
Brooklyn "a "a .543 Wash 'ton..37 II .321
Pittsburg .~6j So .5i2 ST. Louis....3G 50 $40
Boston ......G3 81 .53s Louisville.~aO So .2ji
SATURDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Philadelphia-Flr game. Philadel-
phia 81; Washington 8. Second game:
Philadelphia, Il Washington, 0. At Pitts
burg rg-Cincinnati, Z; Pittsburg, 0. At
Baltimore Baltimore, IA; Brooklyn, ..
At New Yorl-Boston, 12; New York, g.
At Louisville-Chicago, IA; Louisville, 5
At ST. Louis-(callod, darlness)-St.
Louis, 8; Cleveland, q.
Yesterdays NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
AT Chicago-First game: Chicago, II;
Louisville, 3. Second game: Chicago, 81
Louisville 4. At ST. Louis-First game:
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis, o. Second game:
Cleveland, s. st. Louis 3.
Eastern League.
CLUBS. WI. PC. CLUBS W. L. PC.
Springfield. 70 81 1881 Buffalo .... 63 81 500
Proyii nce.72 "A .62O Scranton...43 80 1884
Wuk 'sba'e.62 49 559 Rochester .46 50 S65
syracuse..~G2 so 5il Toronto....42 75 359
SATURDAYS EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
tWilkesbarro-Sp springfield, II; Wilkes
barre, l. At Syracuse-Syracusc, s. Ro-
chester, 4. At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20;
Scranton, s. At Buffalo-DuGalo, 0;
Toronto, T.
YESTERDAYS EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Rochester-First game: Rochester,
IL; Syracuse, 3. Second game: Syracuse,
3; Rochester, 2. At Providence-Pr -Provi-
dence, 9; Scranton, s. At Buffalo-Toronto,
| 8; Buffalo, Z.
Pennsylvania State League.
| CLUBS. WI PC. CLUBS. WI. Pc.
| Hazleton...44 q .6l9 Lancaster. 81 30 552
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-16
Herald
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1895.
STATE TICKET.

STATE TREASURER,
BENJAMIN J. HAYWOOD, of Mercer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.

William Barry and his excellent com pany gave a fine presentation of The Rising Generation" last evening. The piece has been seen here several times, and needs no description. It has es- tablished itself as a firm favorite in the affections of the theater goers.
 It is some time since Miss Russell has favored this city with her presence, and this fact, coupled with her well earned prestige, will no doubt crowd the theater tomorrow night, when she will appear in grand production of "The Grand Duchess" The music Of Offenbach, sprightly and melodious, is a pleasing Advertisement from the rath- CT surfeited class of alleged comic operas, and it's revival upon the elabo- rate scale which the triumvirate of operatic managers, Abbey, Schoeffel x Grau, provide, make 1t one of the chief attractions of the present season. Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
Grand Opera House.

A realistic picture of "The South Be- fore the War" was presented last night and drew large audience. The show is an original production, and unique from the fact that the players are gen uine southern negroes. "The South Be- fore the War; is combination of com edy, speciality and minstrelsy, interpret ed byetlever performers, many of whom introduce features new to the stage The love of music, singing and dancing is inborn in the darky of the south. Those who appeared last evening in the plantation scene sang some of those quaint and simple songs, weighted down with melody, given with the swing and delicious harmony which ac- companies the rendition of such a se- lection by a chorus of darkies. "The Old Kentucky Home" "Swanee River, ~ "Old Oaken Bucket" and other familiar songs were rendered, each bringing forth long continued applause. From the plantation the scene changes to the levee, where the younger element wake the echoes with their shouts, laughter singing and buck and wing dancing. The latter Is a pastifne in which the darkey is unexcelled. This part of the show, several women taking part as well as the men, was enjoyed hugely by the audience. The camp meeting ground on Frog Island is another feature of the production, which serves to portray the d1rkipS in another liPht
 There are several quartets in the show, of which the Buckingham is the best. The cleverest performers were Billy Williams, Charles Walker, Billy McClain, James Hall and Cordella Me Clain. Taken all in all, ''The South Be fore the War" is an original, amusing and unique production, and well worth a visit from those who like to hear the tuneful melodies of the south sung by clever negro performers.
 Big crowds wended their way to the Grand opera last night and at 8 o'clock the house was packed to its utmost, and the sign Standing room only, was displayed.
 There will be Q performance this and tomorrow evenings, and special mati- nee to-day and tomorrow afternoon at 2 D. m.
 The attraction which is announced for the coming week Monday Tuesday and Wednesday is Flynn and Sheridan's City Sports Big Show" It is a well known standard organization, and this year it is a better show than in for mer years. Several strong novelties and foreign features are noticeable upon the program. Matinee on Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The great realistic play, "The Cotton King" will be at the Grand opera house January 24 25 and 26,
 There are bugs scattered everywhere in the annex hall at the Grand opera house; bugs from every country and cline. Prof. Schurr will give his inter esting lecture on Bugs" at the spec ial matinee to-day, when the whole col lection will be thrown open for the in- spection of the patrons of the theater
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
DEATH OF T. c. FORBES.

Another Former New Havener Passed Away
 Many Friends and Relatives in This
 City.
 Another former resident of New Ha- ven has passed away. This time 1t IS Thomas c. Forbes, who was at the time of his death, January g, a resident of Danville, H., where he had re- sided since his removal from New Ha- ven in 1883. Mr. Forbes was one of the oldest residents of Vermillon coun- ty, H., and was widely known and respected. He is said to have assisted greatly in making the city of Dan vile what it is to-day. The following facts and incidents in his life may be of interest to his many friends and re- lations in New Haven:
 Thomas Chester Forbes was born in New Haven, Conn.,, November 12, 1903. He was the only son of Captain Ben jamin and Sarah Scott Forbes. Both the Forbes and Scott families were among the early settlers in New Eng land, and the Forbes family for many years was prominent in the maritime affairs which made New England fa- nous. Mir Forbes grandfather, Cap tain Elijah Forbes, was also, as his title indicates, a sea-faring man, and was greatly interested in the shipping interests.
 Mr. Forbes was married May 31, 1925, at Middletown, Conn.,, to Mary Eliza beth Sill, and to this marriage were born six children, of whom Henry S., tp maturity; Sarah, now the wife of MT. Robert Davison, being the only sur viving child by this marriage. Henry S. Forbes died several years ago, leay- ing a widow and two children, Chester and Georgia, the wife of Robert S. Cruzan. Thomas R. died in 1861, leav- ing an only surviving daughter, the wife of John s. Goodwin.
 MT. Forbes, with his wife and the two eldest children removed to Dan vile, reaching the town August 25, 1883. For the first year or two MT Forbes was clerk in a general mer- cnandise store, but at the expiration of that time went into business for him self buying and selling land and land warrants. A partnership was formed with Levin T. Palmer, which lasted until the land office was removed from Danville, about the beginning of the war. This partnership resulted in mak- ing both men wealthy. MT. Forbes had resided continuously in the home he built in 1885, which is now In the heart of the city and where his other children were born. Mrs. Mary Sill Forbes died in Danville, August 27 1872, and on January 29 1S74 MT. Forbes married for his second wife Miss Mary E. Hessey, who was born in Danville To this marriage were born two children, Della and Caroline and these constituted the home family of MT. Forbes until his death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
Po1i,s wonderIand Theater.

Allilab's live rooster orchestra is as interesting and attractive as when it made it's first appearance at the Won derIand. All should hear and see them. The star artists, Harding and An Sid the Coulson sisters, Murphy and An drews, the Weston brothers, Alice Gil- more, Collins and Farley, John L. Man ming, and Gilmore and Boshell, present some of the cleverest of specialtes. Next week Bask Ben Achmet's troupe of acrobats, imported last year at a tremendous cost for the Barnum-B Bailey circus, of which they were the spe- cialty prominent feature last season, will appear. MT. Poli has secured them now for almost their first and only appearance in the vaudeville theaters. With them will be associated such ar lists as the Martinettie brothers, May Wentworth, the zarros, Boyle and Graham, the Dixon brothers and many others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
THE c. N. c.
Interviews With One Hundred and Fifty Members of the General Assembly, Drinking at the Camp-Discipline Etc.

Interviews With One Hundred and Fifty
 Members of the General Assembly,
 Drinking at the Camp-Discipline Etc.
 Hartford, Jan. 1.-The Hartford Post this afternoon publishes interviews with 15O members of the general as sembly on the subject of the condition of the National Guard. All but a few condemn the lack of discipline in the Guard when not in the ranks, the drinking at camp and the great eX- pense to the state of the mainte- nance of the Guard. A few are non- committal on the subject, and one member declares the Guard to be all right. Included in the number inter- viewed are several members of the military committee. Judge Cowell of Waterbury says:
 ''I am an old National Guardsman and feel friendly towards the militia, but it has grown to be costly institu- tion, The crowd of soldiers on the train when we left Hartford inaugura- tion day was very drunken"
 MT. Elliott of New Haven says; ''When the state pays men to go into encampment at Mantle they should go for practice, not for spree"
 MT. Hill of East Lyme, Mantle, where the encampment is held says:
 "It is the common talk in my section that the militiamen meet for week S debauch It should be stopped The reform must be from the foundation, and paradoxical as it may seem, the foundation is in the high officers of the brigade"
 Judge Elmer of Middletown, republi- can leader of the house, says:
 q think there is some need of chlor- idle of lime" and MT. Gum of Milford, the democratic leader, expresses the opinion that if officers stop drinking the men will.
 An investigation by the general as- sembly is talked of,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
THE GRADE CROSSINGS.
President Clark on the Subject.

President Clark on the Subject.
 Regarding grade crossings President Clark of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company said yesterday:
 ''This company is unalterably opposed to grade crossings under all circum- stances and everywhere. It has re- sisted their creation by every proper means as a matter of duty. And it has opposed and will oppose the in- crease of danger at existing crossings by horse, and, especially, electric cars. It believes that the public sympathiz- es with this policy and that the state bv legislation will enforce it, as Gov ernor Coffin so strongly recommended in his message. But how soon, and in what precise way, we do know not We only hope that it may be quickly done, not only in Connecticut, but in all other states
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
The Southern New England Telephone Co.
Look for
 the Sign

NEW HAVEN DIVISION. Public Stations are Located as Follows; Broadway, No. 51, N.J. Beers. Cedar Hill, Passenger Station. Center St. ,35, The Conn. Electrical co. Chapel st., cor. Lloyd, w. H. Hull. Chapel st. No. 491, l.. A. Elliott. Chapel st. No. 633, H. J. Sperry Chapel st. No. TIA, E. Hewitt & Co.
 Chapel st. No. 871, Willis L. Mix. Chapel st.corTemple, Malley, Neely&Co Chapel st. No. 996 New Haven House. Chapel st. No. 1044, Warner Hall. Chapel st. No. 1925, A. B. Hall. Chapel st. No. 1885, A. R. Leighton. Congress ave. No. "A, D. Aclxley & Son Congress ave. No. 139, J. Linde &c Son. Congress ave. No. 303, R. H. Dimock.
 Court st., No. 116. Central Office. Dixwell ave. No. Al, J. J. filling.
 Grand ave. & State st., G. N. filling. Howard ave&Cassius st., @. B. Hanover Howard ave-, No. 339, G. H. Butricks. Meadow st., No. 152, Arlington Hotel. Shelton ave&Munson st., c p. Jones. Shelton av&Thompson st.SH Williams State st., No. 956, George H. Baker. " Townsend & Forbes avs, w B Thorpe. Union ave-. Union Passenger Station.
 Whalley ave&Sperry st,CF Messenger Whalley ave-, No. 196, J. A. Hodgson, Whitney ave. & Trumbull st, WJCook Winchester ave&Webster st, ,IBKlock. York st., No. 26S, P. B. Schurman.
 Branford F. B. Peckham & Co.
 Branford, Central Office.
 Centerville, F. E. Futile, Post Office. Clinton, Reynolds & Wright, Drugstore
 East Haven, Chas T Hemingway, store East River, s. D. Cruttenden. Guilford George N. Bradley, P. o. Madison, J. M. Hull, Post Office.
 Milford, J. H. Barnes.
 Mt Carmel Center,J. E. Andrews, P o \ Montowese, George H. Cooper.
 Indicates Automatic Station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
n Aid of Needy Freedmen,

The well known Andrew Jackson of Magnolia Sumter district, South Caro- lima, who is in this city in behalf of the needy freedmen of his section, remains q few days longer. He desires to re- .ceive secondhand clothing of all kinds, ladies' gentlemen's and childrens Please leave articles at any of the churches OF at the free public library Mir. Jackson is very reliable and trust worthy. and comes highly endorsed This week MT. Jackson has shipped one barrel of clothing and barrel of crack CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18

ing between TOO and 800 o'clock at the carri- ers' window Sundays 12:00 to 1:00p. m.
 The letters in the boxes at the depot will De collected by the local agent five minutes be- fore the departure of all mail trains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18

our uperp the world looks strange ana new @ him nicely Bedroom Suite for @ was DIG ka t,o % ond
  There can't be much insomnia s year & % @ pr provided There's acharr too pieces distilled charm about our pos s m nniY mot Ito be ID
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
Money Sent Without Danger of Loss.


 Money.orders and registered letter windows open from 800 a. m. until TOO p: m.
 Money orders can be obtained at this office mon any money order postoffce in the United States, Germany, Great Britain, Switzerland, Canada, Italy, Portugal and India.
 The fees on orders in the United States are Orders for S5 or less, five cents; over $5 and not exceeding $10, eight cents; over $l0 and not exceeding $15, ten cents over $l5 and not exceeding $50, fifteen cents; over $50 and not exceeding $40, twenty cents; over $40 and not exceeding $50, twenty-five cents; over $5O and not exceeding $60, thirty cents; oyer $6O and sd and not exceeding $90, forty cents; over $SO and not exceeding S10O. forty-fve cents. j WRe0uest to return" VIII be printed across the end of stamped envelopes furnished by the postoffice department, without additional cost, where such are ordered In lots of noJ less
 No fractions of cents should be introduced in m order.
 To facilitate the free delivery system letters should be plainly addressed to street and num- beT. FRANCIS G. BEACH. Postmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-18
Mns nrer Ninety Years Old.

Clinton, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Mary Smith, aged ninety-one, well known, i'll this vicinity, died at her home this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
the same kind and a pair Of weii-worn
rubber boots.

iue ratTj wounds RcNe<sissi.
II would have been impossible to iden-
tfy the man han IL not been Tor ms
clothes and his beard, which he always
wore inside hts shirt and WHICH without
exaggerztisn fell below his waist Inc
stencil arising from the body Eas some
thing nausea ting but the coroner STUCK
manf1.iy TO his job and turned the corpse
over on It's face AZ he caugnt siEni Oh
ten shot holes under the right souider,
ens erIng al such an angle that IL was
ey fdent they reached the lungs and prob
ably the heart all doubts as 10 what
caused poor Stokes death was at an
end. The eoroaer was SURPRISED AT nrst
at the cIearness with which the wounds
stood out. but upon second thought was
convinced that that part OF she body
pressed into the earth by the great
weight from above was preserved. from
accommodation for the time being. Spe-
cfal note was taken Of the fact that there
was hardly any blood about the wounds
or. so far az could be seen, on the clothes.
One OF the hands. although badly decom-
posed. looked as IL IL might have been cut.
This. however. was largely supposition.
and suggested death struggle which was
not indicated by the general condi-
ton OF tbs body or clothes. A careful ex-
animation was made of the pockets IN the
trousers. but not single article OF any
kind was discovered.
The ground In the lmmeGidte Vicinity
was carefully gone over, the creek search
cd. and everything possible done 10 deter
mine IL there had been fight or any kind
Not a trace could be found and. although
Deputy Sheriff McCory tried his best 10
get the slightest trace of blood, he had 10
give it UP as bad job.
The search of the Hou>e.
The party retraced its steps 10 the house
and discovered that the place where the
body rad been found was about 100 yards
distant The from; and back door OF the
house were securely locked and the Keys
gone The door TO the cellar had been
forced and the staple lay on the ground.
Within the cellar there were no evidences
O, digging 10 show that the murderers be-
Iiaved Stokes had treasure concealed
An the windows were securely fastened so
that the investigating party found 1t nec-
essary to force one of the doors. once In
side. the search for the keys was taken
up, but they were not TO be found This
demonstrated that the man or men who
killed the owner OF the house locked the
doors and walked away with the Keys.
Such a spectacle is seldom seen. 1t was
such as might have been viewed when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

The Investigation OF the death OF Ran
som Stokes al Sunnydaie made yesterday
by Coroner Askam and Deputy Sheriff
Mccory revealed the undispGtable fact
that 9enGish murder has been commit
ted. the perpetrators Of which had tried
to conceal the evidence Of their crime by
cremation.
The body was found In badly decom-
posed condition under large Pile OF
roots. logs and ferns arranged in such a
manner that iie fire was well calculated
10 result In It's complete incinerauon-
By some strs nge chance. however. the
flames were arrested after only the face.
neck and hands had been scosched- n
hoe was left. however. through the fu-
neral ,yre. which showed that human
feinx was there. still further. In the
back II that human being we're he marks
that showed how a charge OF buckshot
had been fred from ambush and caused
death almost instantly. Not one article
was found or the body. and the house
was found locked securely. but inside
everything was in confusion from top TO
bo..cfn. so far as known nothing OF
value vas s.oisn. which tends 70 DO away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Officers of Ladies' of Haccabees.

The following officers were elected yes
terday by Seattle Hive, No. s, Ladies of
the Maccabees, which was organized at
Olympic hall yesterday: Past lady COM
Inander, Alice II. Niekels: lady command
er. Emma Miller. lieutenant commander.
Alice NJ. Hathaway: finance keeper, ii. l..
Oliphent: chaplain, Jennie Brown; senti-
mel. Sadie Cure; picket. Lizzie Smith: ex-
aiming physician, Miss Thekla Bensel,
NJ. ID. 1t was decided to meet every Thurs
day evening at O'Clock at Olympic hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
The Fioatinr BOTTLE Joke Again.

According 10 a document found in atight-
IL rorkea bottle on Lake Washington last
TUESDAY morning near Rainier beach by
son ~ J 2. Scheitzer horrible accident
has taken place The following which is
a copy OF the letter. is selt-explanatory:
The boat IS sinking cannot swim. Me
ard nv sister are both going down. Please
give notice 20 Mrs. u. Mitteu. so Marion
street 5. f LANE"
SerEt. sullivan had the case investi-
gated. hut could not md any such num-
her as 80 Marion street. because the high
nnl hnila.nE Is there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
BREVTTIES.

Flynn & Rockmark have received per-
mission to build two-story frame house
on Pontius addition, near Fifth street,
to cost about 81, 800.
Robert Martell. the boy who robbed E.
W. Parks and h. l.. Gamble, was COM
mitted to the reform school yesterday
afternoon by Judge Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Highest of all in Leayening PowerLae US Govt Report
R3H!Aa!!! R RsktHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

TO paint II, when the original contract
with Marsh called for $500 and half Of
the work had been performed; IL would
cost $1,000 10 complete the carpenter
work. for which the original contract
with Mcdonald called for 81 800. and about
half the work had been done under the
contract.
A. Wickersham was placed on the
stand for cross-examination yesterday,
but was taken 81. and the hearing was
postponed until Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
BY p. p. PADDEN, Deputy.

F. W. Parker. the Puget sound agent
of the North-W estern Line. has received
the prospectus OF the Cotton States and
International exposition. TO be held at
Atlanta. Ga, September Is 10 December
81. 1895. 1t is to be great show. Take
the North Western Line and enjoy the
delight and comfort of the worlds great
est railway.