davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
une haine de Village

Nous yenons de recevoir le num6ro de
Juliet de 'La Bonne L1tterature Fran
caise" LIE roman complet dams ce hume
ro est par Armand Lapointe ct pour IT,
tre "Une Haine de Village" On est into.
ress6 aussit6t. que Pom ouvre le livre,
c'est une histoire bien ecrite, un re it
d'amour ct de persecution, qui charmera
tous les lecteurs.
Ce superbe Roman sera envoye toute
adresse sur reception de 10 centins en- ar
yent GU IL cents en- timbres-poste Cana
diens ou Americans Leprohon & Lepro-
hon Editeurs 25 Rue St-Gabriel Montreal
Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
AVIS

Avez-yous besoin dun bon poole
de cuisine, .ferronnerie, ustensilea
de cuisine, coutellerie, bicycles, u.s.
tensiles de peohe, ETC., au plus bas
prix, allez chez Gardner & Davis.
3O4 ct 306 Hennepin, Oh vous trou-
yerez rassortiment le plus consid6,
rable ct le plus svantageux de la
vile.
M. j. G. Marquis solliolte la vi
site de tous ses compatriotes quill
se fera un plaisir del servlr
honD6tement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

Toute personne qui renvoit un
ioarnal est tenu de payer tous les
arr6rages qu'elle doit sur abonne-
ment. autrement l'6diteur peut
contlnuer q le !ui envoyer jusqu'a
GO quill ait pay6. Dams ce cas- Ia.
bonp4 est tenu de donner on outre
le prix de pabonnement jusqu'ar
moment du paiement, gull ait re-
tire on non le journal dq bureau
de poste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

vent $50 pretres des diocese de
New York ct Philadelphia.
= Un drapeau AMERICAN brod6
dor sera pr6sent6 a Sa Saintet6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
Nous publions ci dessousles noms
des chefs de famille de la paroisse

Nous publions ci dessousles nome
des chefs de famille de la paroisse
Ste-Clotilde.
Allard L. 904, 81 St. N. Allard
J. 2015, 3 St. N. Allard J. Jr. 20l5
3 st. N. Allard L. 20l5, 3 st. N.
Anger j. 546, 6 Ave. N. Auger E
SAG, 6 Ave. N. Anger 81. x. 5l7
Aldrich Ave N. Anger @. 20l
Plymouth Ave n Archambault Jo-
seph 588, s Ave. n. Atkins 81. ll54
Fremont Ave n.
Barette J.. 5l3, IL Ave. n. Brault
M. 928. 81 st. N. Boies J. Rob-
binsdale Brouillard H ll06, AL
drich, Ave. N. Bouthillette N. 50,
8 St. s. Bernier B. l40l, Is Ave. N.
Bernier M. E. 1907 Morgan Ave,
N Beaulieu F. 1901 5 st N Boil
due F. 1881 Irving Ave. N Bolduc
L, 14l7 Irving Ave. N. Bolduc P
14O6, IA Ave. n. Boucher 0. 929
II Ave. n. Boucher V. 5 St. n.
Bourret W. 226, Is Ave. N. Boyer
J. 1922, 20 Ave. N. Blanchet c..
1906 Penn Ave. N. Beaudet A.
14G8 Plymouth Ave. N Belford
Frank 1920 James Ave. N.
Campbell N. 360l, 3 st. N.
Chamberland D. M. SIG, Humboldt
Ave. N. Chouinard A. 29l5 Emer-
son Ave, N. Chouinard j 400
Camden Place Chouinard G.. l27,
Plymouth Ave. N Cbouinard P.
1928. 2 st. N. Chouinard E. 2l27
Wash. Ave. N. Cr6peaux +. X.
1920 Logan Ave. N Cloutler r.
2643 Girard Ave. N Cloutier j..
l4l7 Irving Ave. N. Clerement j..
1926 Plymouth Ave. N. Corriveau
J. $3.50, 2 St. n.
Desrocher O. BIB Nicollet Ave.
Deschenes O 5i1 James Ave. N.
Descharme P. 922, 81 st N. Du
faud J. B. zoos, Garfield Ave. S.
Demers A. 1907, 6 St N. Demers
T. SIS IL Ave. N. Demers E. 624
5 st. N. .Demers P. 300, 2l Ave. s.
D6laur1ers M. 9O4 IA Ave. N. Du-
pont T. 1922 James Ave. n. Davis
2. Camden Place. Demeules z.
1901 Russell Ave N; Demeules s.
254, Plymouth Ave N; Dore E.
Camden Place; Dub6 J 1902, Du-
pont Ave N; Durand G. l0l, Is
Ave N; Durand N 32l8, 2 st N;
Dubeau A. 403, Plymouth Ave N;
Emo J. 1926 Colfax Ave N.
Fort1n J. 634, 6 Ave N; Fontai-
ne S 3lO2 Lyndale Ave N; Fronet
G.. 622. 5 st N; Faubert j. 1l6
20 Ave N.
Gagnon E. 408 Bryant Ave n;
Gagnon A. f. 1926, 2 St N; Gull
lot Mrs. 83 Western Ave n; Cor
ham T. 3lO5 James Ave N; Cor.
ham D 2l26 3 st N; Girard P.
31l Bryant Ave N; Grenier NJ
1921, 4 st N; G beau; Garon 9
3Ol7, Est N; Guimond NJ. 1861
Colfax Ave N; Goulet l7O8, 6 81
N;Gagne G. 322, 20 Ave N; Ga
enc P. 2ll7, 2St N; Goyette J
27l8 Girard Ave N; Gardipis l.
1907, 3 St N;
H4bert J 28l8, Wash. Ave N
H6bert l.. 1927, Is st N; H6ber
G.. 32O8 logan Ave N; H6nault b
2OIl, 3 St N; H6nault Mrs A. 240
l2 Ave n;
Joncas Fl. III, 6 Ave N; Jasmi1
P. 915, Lyndale Ave N;
Leferriere O. 1904 Plymouth
Ave, N: Loranga J 2206, 2 ST N
Locomte A l154 Ere emont Ave N
I,abr-ohe Mrs z. 24O, IL Ava n
Lsbrecbe A 1927, I01 Ave n; La
hreohe N. 6l3 Logan Ave n; La
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
La mort des Apo'res

On suppose que st. Matthew qui
a souffert le martyre, a peri par re-
pee en- Arabic. st. Marc a etc trsi-
ne par les rues d'Alexandrie, on
Egypte, jusqu'a ce gull explrat.
st Luo et6 pendu q un olivier
on Greece. st. Jean 6t6 ]et6 dams
une chaudiAre d'hulle bouillante 3
Rome, mails il a 6chapp6 q la mort;
il est mort plus tard q Ephese, en-
Aisle. St Jacques le Majeur a 6t6
d6eaplte q Jerusalem. St. jacques
le M1neur q 6t6 ]'t6 en- bas du pc
nacle du temple, d et6 battu q mort
avec un baton de foulon. ST. Phi
lippe et6 pendu q un poteau 3
Hieropolis, vile Phrygie. st. Bar
thelemy 6te 6corche sur l'ordre
dun roi barbara. St. Andre 6t6
attach6 q la oroix, d'od il prech6
jusqu'A CO quill explra. st. Thomas
a 6t6 pero6 par une lance a Coro-
dadel, dams les Indies. ST. Jude fut
perc6 de feches. st. Simon fut cru
oifi6 en- Perse, ST. Matthew fut d'a-
pord lapd6 ct ensuite d6capit6. ST.
Barnab6 fat lspid6 par les juifs q
Salania. st Paul fut d6capit6 4 Ro.
me par le tyran N6ron. st. Pierre
on simon Pierre, suivant la tradi.
tion, fut cruci66 4 Rome, vers lie
meme temps que st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07
lie Cat6ChiSnle du
MonnayaS6
AUGMENTATION ENORME DE LA MON
MAZE
LA PRODUCTION DEs OEREALEs AUG
MENTE CoNsIDERABLEMENT.
LIE MoNNAYAGE LIBRE NE SERAIT
PAS UN REMEDE.

TN petit questlonnalre gull 1ntltu'
le: Oat6chisme du monnayage IL
be.
| Nous On extrayons les passages
les plus rema1quables:
Question. -Quelles sont les
pr6tentions tondamentales des avo-
cats du monnayage libre2 R6ponse
Que la circulation de la monnaie
d'srgent diminu6, ce qui occa-
sionn6 une baisse g6n6rale dams
les prix des marchandises.
O. -Est-ce vra1 que l'approvi-
siounement do largent diminu6?
r. Mon, GO nest pas vrai.
@. ~Qaelle est la v6rite? r. -
En- autant que les Etats-Onls sont
concern6s, il y eu une augmenta-
tion 6norme. En- 1860, la monnaie
an circulation s'6loveit a $442, ,102,-
AT; on 1872, q $758.3O9.549; au
commencement du present mois,
d'a,rAs le bulletin du tr6sorier, q
81, 500, ,725,200.
Q -Qa'est-oe cue celia demon
tre? r. -Oela d6montre que notre
provision d'argept q augment6 de
24O D. G., comparison faite avec
1860, ct de l04 pc, comparison
faite avec 1872.
@. -Est.ce que papprovision-
nement de l'argent a augmant6
plus vite que la population? K. -
Beauooup plus vite.
q. Comment pouvez-vous le
prouver? E. En- 6tabllssant le
percentage "per capita"
Q. -Quels ohiffr dome cette
operation? R. LIE ler juillet 1860
il y await $l4.O6 nar ha bitsnt; en-
1872, $3.50; en- 1896, $2l.l5.
@. -Ma,s l'approv;sionnement
de la monnaie n'a-t-il pas de beau
coup dlminu6? R. -Au contraire,
il a rapidement augmente.
Q.-Comment est-ce prouve? II.
Par les statistiquss de la nou-
velle production de For.
@. -Qaelle 6t6 la valeur do
cette production? R. LIS rap
ports indiquent que de 1873 q 1894
cett> production a 6t6 de $685.
$4,000
@. -Est-ce que oette nouvelle
production lie For augment6 ou
dlm1nu6? r Ellie a augm ent6
dune facon 6norme.
@. -Donnez des chiffres. r. =
En- 1873 Ia production de For du
monde 6tait de 1896 200, 900; en- 1880
de $l06. .436. 800; en 1890. d. $l18,-
849, 900; On 1894, de $l80,626, 100;
on 1895, de $l99,500,000.
@. -Qa'est-ce que celia signitie? !?
R. Que rappreyisionnement de
Tor plus que double, dams le
monde, depuis % ans.
@. -Cette production annuelle
n'est-elle pas sujotie q decroisse-
ment? R.-Au contraire, tous les
experts de rAm6rique. depAustra.
lie ct de pAfrique du Sud pr6voient
une augmentation encore dams la
production.
@, Que pouvons-nous dire,
maintenant de Get argument, que
l'approvlsionnement de la monnaie
q dimlnue, depuis que le monnay'
age llbre 6t6 ADRndOnn65 II. -
|Oue c'est une faussete, aussi bien
relativement au monde entlel
qu'aux Etats-Unis.
@. -Est. ce vraj, neaomoins, que
lie prix du ble ct des autres pro
duits de la ferme u dimlnu6? r. =
Ouj.
O. Comment peut-on par ex
emple pour le BILE. expllquar cettt
bsisse? r. Par l'accroissemen
6nnrme de la production.
O.. -Est-ce que Get aoroissemen
| q 6t6 .partiouli4rement~rapide d.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07


sement dams phistoire, O. dehors,
de cette periodic, sp6clalement
dams lAm6rique du Nord, rAmerl.
que du Sud ct l'Afrlque.
@. -Qu'est-oe qui et6 la cause
de cette augmentation remarqua-
BILE dams la production du BILE? r -
lie d6veloppement extremement
rapide dams le transport des grains
produits par les pays nouvellement
cultiv6s, prinoipalement par les In
des, la Russie ct la Republique Ar
gentine.
Q. .-Y a-t-il Gu augmentation
dams les Etats-Unis memes?
r. -Une augmentation 6norme.
Q. Dams quelle proportion?
R. EN- 1875, on cultivait en- oe
pays 26,38l, ,5l2 acres de terre; en-
1891. 39,9l6,896, soft une augmen-
tation de so p c La production de
1875 a et6 dc 292, 136, loo de- minots
soft une forte augmentation sur les
ann6es prec6dentee; en- 1895, la
production 6t6 de GIL, 100000 mi
nots. Meme pann6e dernlere, birn
que la superficle consacr6e au bl6
ait beauooup dininu6, le rende-
ment 6t6 de 467, 100000 minots.
q. -Est-oe que la produotion
des autres cereals a augment6 pro-
portionnellement?
R. -Oui, meme quaint au cotton
la production de 1894 a 6t6 &c SO
.. 9. plus cons adorable qu'en 1887
on autre epoque ant6rieur.
@. -Est-ce que sous ces circons-
tanoes il 6tait possible d'6viter la
diminution dams les prix des c6r6-
ales ct du cotton?
r. Mon.
@. -Est-ce que le monnoyage
libre, aiderait les producteurs de
c6r6ales a r6aliser des profits plus
consid6rables, sous oes circonstsn-
ces?
r. Pas le moins du monde.
@. -Pourquoi pas?
r. -Parce que 81 le prix es
grains augmentnit par la ciroula
tlon de largent, le prix de tous les
autres produits angmenterait 6ga-
cement ct le fermler ne serait rela-
vement pas mieux qu'auparavant.
Q.-Est ce que les avocats du
monnayage libre font oonna1tre cas
chiffres, quad lis disoutent la
question?
r. Mon.
@. -Peut on comprendre CO su-
let sans recourir ces chifres?
r. Non; toute la question re-.
pose sur ces fats ooncernant la
monnaie ct la production.
q. rPourquoi les d6fenseurs
du monnayage libre ne SO selvent-
ills pas de ces fats ct de ces chit
fres?
!! R. -Parce que ces fats ct ces
chihres Sc prononcent contre eux.
@. -Est-ce que pou conteste la
v6rit6 des chifres ci-dessus expo
s6s?
r. Meme nos adversaires ne
lies contestent pas. lis SO trouvent
dams les rapports du tresorier des
Etats- Unls, du d6partement de la
griculture, du bureau des statisti,
oues, du bureau de commercs an
glais; ce sont toutes Ia des autori.
t6s incontestablee.
! ROME. Leon XIII donnera au-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

-Annonce cueillie dams le Jour-
nal dune toute petite looalite slle-
malde.
"Pour 6viter tout cancan, jim
forme le public que le monsieur
avec lequel on me vera dams quel-
ques ]ours plus dune fols dams la
rue, est mon frerel (Signe) Emilte
Sander
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-08-07

Rome. Leon XIII donnera au
dience, le = ao1t, aux p6l6rins
am6ricains parmi lesquels 50 trou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

made in the open. There are some dis
eases that are like pickpockets. They
are snealls. If men only knew it, these
sneaking diseases are more to be dreaded
than small pox or yellow fever. The
snealIing disease begins with some slight
disorder of the digestion and sluggish ac-
ton of the bowels. The blood becomes
disordered and the body receives INSULT
cient or improper nutriment. Emacia-
ton follows and the sufferer is troubled
with nervous prostration, brain fag, and
debility, and very likely falls a victim to
that dread destroyer, consumption. All
this happens before the sufferer fairly
realizes that he is in danger.
These snealSing diseases that undermine
a mans constitution, and rob him of his
health are conquered by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t puts
strength into every fiber of the body and
replaces the lethargy of sickness with the
buoyancy of health. II is the best blood
maker and hesh-builder known to science.
MT a. W. cayness, of Elkhart, Elkhart Co,
indiana writes q" send you a testimonial in
regard to DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and what Il did for me in acute Inflammation Of
the liver, about six years ago, when had an at.
came here l consider Dr. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery one Of the best medicines offered
to a suffering people to-day. II has only to be
given a fair trial to prove itself such.'
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser has had a larger sale than any othei
book of this class ever offered the public.
This book of 1908 pages with 800 illustra.
tions Is full, from cover to cover of practi.
cal advice on health matters. This great
book, in heavy MANILA covers, is now of
fered FREE to whoever will send 81 one-ceni
stamps to pay for mailing only. VI an ele,
giant French cloth binding is desired, send
10 cents extra: 81 cents in all Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
THE SHAKERS DO THEIR DUTY.

IF man discovers valuable medicine"
said Horace Greeley, ut is his duty to adver-
tise it " Yes, and at once; for suffering
demands the speedest relief possible. But
let the man first he sure. Suffering had better
wait than be deluded by false hopes Medi-
cine, like surgery, must often seem cruel in
order to be really kind On this principle
the Shakers of Mt. Lebanon N. " with
held theft great indigestion and dyspepsia
remedy from the public for several years
With them right-doing is everything-money
comparatively nothing. Hence the popularity
and success of whatever they offer for sale
Having satisfied themselves Of the merit of
their medicine by employing il in the worst
cases of digestive disorders in their own
vicinity for years they did their duty-they
advertisedi it, under the name of the Shaker
Digestive Cordial. In all cases where there
is distress after eating, pain in the stomach.
chest and back aversion to food with the
resulting symptoms, such as headache, furred
tongue, cructaton of gas, with weakness and
loss Of flesh, etc, the Cordial has most
happy effect. Being itself digested food
with power to digest other foods, il relieves
the weak aud possibly in1amcd stomach Of
the labor it is in no condition to perform,
gives new strength to the body aud presently
restores to the digestive organs their normal
vigor. Taken Immediately after eating this
remedy insures the digestion of the meal and
prevents the fermentation of the food which
is the source of most of the afflicted symp-
toms which accompany dyspepsia. 1t is also
as agreeable to the taste as it is potent as a
medicine.
To show their own confidence in it, and tc
hasten its universal adoption, the Shakers
authorize druggists to sell trial bottles at the
nominal price of ten cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
DON CARLOS TO RETIRE
Spanish Pretender Will AbdiCat6
in Favor of His Son,
AN OFFICER IN RUssIAS ARMY.

The New Claimant to the Throne of Spain
Is Described as a Youth of Adventurous
and Ambitious Disposition, who Hopes
for Russian support.
MADRID, Dec 15.-A dispatch TO The
Imparciale from Rome says that Don Car
los, the protender to the throne Of Spain,
intends to abdicate his claim in favor of
his son, Don Jaime.
The present Don Carlos is the grandson
Of the original protendor to the Spanish
throne, also named Don Carlos, and Is
called by the Spanish legitimists Charles
VII OF Spain. His grandfather was a
brother of King Ferdinand VII of Spain.
King Ferdinand was without male issue,
and, annulling the Salic law of the
country, he named his eldest daughter,
Isabella, as his successor, ignoring the
claims of his brother Carlos.
The latter raised the standard of revolt
In Spain, but was defeated In 1916 he re
nounced his claim in favor of his eldest
son, known as Carlos vi. The latter was
succeeded in his pretensons upon his
death in 1861 by his brother, Don Juan
and i'm 1868 Don Juan renounced his claims
In favor Of his only son, the present Don
Carlos who, it is now announced, pro-
poses to abdicate in favor of his eldest son,
Don Jaime.
Don Carlos is said to have displayed a
waning enthusiasm during the last few
years over the claims put forth in his be-
half to the throne of Spain. He is called
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
Santa Claus Causes an Altoona Fire.

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 15.-Valuable prop.
erty in the heart of the business section OF
this ci ty was destroyed by fire last night,
entailing loss of 100000 A boy playing
Santa Claus in one of the windows of F.
NJ. Morrow's dry goods store, atShe corner
of Eleventh avenue and TwelfCh street,
dropped lamp, and in trying to extin.
guish it set fire to some cotton about his
neck. He pulled the cotton garment
hastily off and throw it down upon some
decorations in the window. Instantly the
window was ablaze and few minutes
later the fire was sweeping through the
store, driving the clerks out The fire
spread to several adjoining buildings bo-
fore it was subdued, and eight merchants
suffer losses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
Traln wreolsers sentenced.

DETROIT, Dec. 10. - John G. Bodewie
and George w. johnson, convicted of con-
spiracy to wreck mail train on the Grand
Trunk railroad near Battle Creek In 1894
during the American Railway union
strike, were sentenced by Judge Swand
in the United States district court yester-
day. Bodewig was sentenced to two years
in the Detroit house of correction and to
pay fine of s., 500. Johnson's sentence
was twenty months imprisonment in the
house Of correction and to pay a fine OF
&. 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
Your Boy Wont Live a Month.

So Mr. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill St., South
Gardner, Mass, was told by the doctors
His son had Lung trouble, following Typhoid
seventy-five dollars with doctors, who finally
gave him up, saying: Your boy wont live
a MONTH" He tried DIR. Kings New Dis
covery and a few bottles restored him tc
health and enabled him to go to worka per
fectly well man. He says be owes his pre-
sent good health to the use of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, and knows il TO be the best
in the world for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles
Free at a. Wasley's Drug Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
Mexleo,s CONCESSION to Americans.

CRY OF MEXICo, Dec. 5.-Congress yes.
terday finally passed the concession OBJ.
tained by w T. Prltchard, of this city,
for the company known as the Mexican
ters in Chicago. The road is to run from
San Geronimo, on the Tehuantepec Ma
tional railway, to the frontier of Guate-
mala, where it will join the Guatemalan
Northern railway, and will tap the great
coffee region of Tapachula. The road will
be standard gauge and carries a subsidy
of So, 900 per kilometre,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

had severe attacks Of gravel aud kidney
trouble and unable TO get a medicine or
doctor to cure me until l used Hop Bitters,
and they cured me in a short time.-A
DISTINGUISHED LAWYER or WAYNE Co..
N. Y,
CoLoRLEss AND CODA young girl
deeply regretted that she was so colorless and
and cold Her face was too white, and her
hands and feet felt as though the blood did
not circulate After one bottle of Hop
Bitters had been taken she was the rosiest
and healthiest girl in the town, with a
yivacity and oheerhlness of mind gratifying
10 her friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
Arrest of a sY5, 900 Foreer.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1b.-Charles N Cum
ningham, president of the Warwick Elec-
trio Manufacturing company, for whom a
warrant wasissued on Saturday, charging
him with forging the name of Judge r.
L. Hamilton to check for SIS, 600, was
taken in custody at his office in the Beck
man building yesterday. Cunningham
positively refuses to make any statement
whatever concerning the matter. Many
persons believe that his mind has become
unbalanced over business TROUBLES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

Major c. T. Picton is manager of the
State Hotel, at Denison, Texas, which the
travelling men say is one of the best hotels
in that section. In speaking of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and in my family for several years, and take
pleasure in saying that 1 consider it an in
fallible cure for diarrhoea and dysentery.
always recommend it, and have frequently
administered it to my guests in the hotel, and
in every case it has proven itself worthy of
unqualified endorsement. For sale by
Gruhler Bros druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec l5.-During the
funeral services over the body Of j. Frank
Williams, prominent citizen of Seaford,
at that place yesterday, the floor of the
room where they were being held gave
way, and precipitated tho entire party a
distance of eight feet into the cellar. The
casket was broken open and the corpse
rolled out. Several women tainted and
great excitement prevailed, but no one
was seriously Injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-15
nnrned q spnnIsh 1tInr.

, MARCUS Hook, Pa, Dec. 15.-This little
town was literally ablaze last night with
indignation against Spain. Fully 1000
citizens of the place and of Chester held
parade. Speeches in denunoiation of Spain
were made, and as a denoument an effigy
of Weyler was rugged up ON q pole, fired
at from many reYolvers, and finally
burned, together with IA Spanish flag, In
tense excitement prevailed during the
demonstration.