davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-04
LINEN MARKING OUTFIT !!

With this outfit any one can put their
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and it wont wash out 1t consists of a rubber
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pad which is always ready for use. Price
complete 40 cents
We can supply any style rubber stamp
desired 25J styles of type to select from.
HOOKS & BROWN
q North Main ST.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-04

First of All, Red Flag oil, 25c.
What for? Aches, palms. bruises. Al
Gruhler Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-05-04

Good Thing for Bad Cough.
What? Pan-Tina, 25c. At Gruhler Bros,
drug store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-08-20
HINTS FOR HOT wEArHeR.

It is said that & napkin wet with ice
water laid across the eyes viii induce
sleep even in the most aggravated case
OF insomnia during these warm nights.
If the hands are stained with berries,
or from cleaning the various summer
vegetables, rub them thoroughly with
ripe tomatoes before using soap, or any
thing that viii set the stain.
If the flies prove troublesome about
the gilt frames, and other gilt orna-
mentations that are uncovered at this
season, boil four or five onions in q
pint Of water and apply it with soft
brush
Keep little camphor at hand these
hot days and if the head becomes un-
comfortably warm battle it with tea
spoonful in two ounces of water. This
drives back the blood and averts sum
stroke.
Clover tea is an excellent summer
drink; it is admirable for purifying the
blood, for removing pilnples and
whitening the complexion, and has also
a good repute as a sleep-inducing
draught.
A victim of hay fever says that he has
found solution of olive oil and cam
phOr very effective. Prepare it by
gently warming some olive oil and
small lump of camphor together for a
long time, until thoroughly mixed. APP
ply it by oiling the inside of the lower
part of the nostrils
Don't let the little ones suffer with
toothache during these warm nights,
when it is SO difficult to sleep under
the best conditions. Teach them to
chew cinnamon bark when a trouble
some tooth threatens to ache. This de-
Etroys the sensibility of the nerve, super.
sedes the pain very quickly, and is most
pleasant to the taste, besides having no
injurious effect on the teeth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-08-20
THE RIDE WITH MOLLY.

The bees were in the blossoms an the
woods were white as snow
With miles an miles o daisies in spring
time long ago;
An the winds from dreamin' meadows
came with kisses sweet and kind
When drove the COWS from pastuF' an
when Molly rode behind.
I remember all about 1.-THE pathway
Q through the dells
Where the old mare timed her footsteps to
the music o. the bells
That c1anked the whole way homewards,
to the merry millkin' place:
But mostly remember Milly's curls about
my face.
For, ridin' there behind me, every breeze
a-blowin' free
Would catch 'em an would kiss 'em an
toss 'em over me;
An sometimes. too, turned my head to
see her bright eyes shine,
An our faces came together, an her lips
were close to mine!
I didn't mind the labor in the fields or in
the glades-
The long an weary burrows where the
young corn waved its blades;
For knew before the twilight came a
sweet reward I'd find
I'd drive the cows from pastur' an Molly
ride behind!
An once the folks got anxious, an said:
1.-THE cows are late;"
An looked an looked for Molly an the old
mare at the gate;
AN the reason was-Pd "said the word, %
an kinder spoke my mind:
The old mare run away with me, an Molly
rode behindi
Frank L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-08-20
death of these men, or one of them. win


remove"
ssBe sure of thing. Tika1," she broke
in sharply, ''that such wicked deed
would put an end forever to your hopes
of making me your wife. Now listen;
I have heard your words and they have
touched me somewhat, for 1 think that
although you have broken your oath to
my father, and your troth with me, at
heart you are honest in your love. Still
/ can give you no answer now, and for
this reason, that the answer does not
lie with me, but rather with the gods.
Tomorrow night we appear before
the High Court of the Council of the
Heart, and you yourself shall set the
several portions OF the ta1isman in the
symbol that is on the altar in the sane
tuary, when the god shall declare his
purpose. By that will and not by my
own I must be guided in this and in all
other things!'' Tikal thought awhile
and answered.:
''And if nothing follows this cere-
mony and the oracles of the gods are
silent, what then?"
''Then, Tikal," she answered, softly,
'.you may ask me again if 1 will be-
come your wife, and perhaps if the
council suffers it I shall not say you
nay. And now farewell, for grief still
shadows me. and can talk no more"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-08-20

A Toledo man has just tasted II days
and died. For a fast man this is very
slow work-N. Y. Nail and Express.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01
TOLD HIM TO SHOOT
Compelling Priests to Give Up Confess
Siousl CorrefS

Compelling Priests to Give Up confes-
sional Secrets.
The case of priest who preserved the
secrecy of the confession at a great sac
riflce two years ago is attracting much
attention in Germany, says Ave Maria.
A Catholic banker sent for the Abbe
Burtz and under the seal of confession
handed him a large sum of money to be
paid by the way of restitution to an in
jured man. A few days later the banker
died, and his heirs brought suit against
the priest for the recovery Of the sum,
charging him with theft. The case was
tried, and the priest, who could make no
defense without violating his sacred
duty, was sentenced to prison for ten
years. A few weeks ago the facts OF the
case were disclosed through another
channel, and the unjust punishment was
remittted, but not until this German con-
fessor of the faith had suffered much
through his fidelity to the confessional,
It is not so long since a similar case,
of which we have first-hand knowledge,
occurred in California. A Jealous nus
band burst into the parish priests room,
and at the point OF pistol demanded the
confession of his wife. The priest, VINO
was an Italian, explained the nature OF
the confession, and then told his visitor
to shoot away. But the man was a COW"
are as well as bully and he skunk away
crestfallen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01

an interesting history. 1t was organized
in 1741 as the governors body guard and
called the Governors Company Of Cadets.
1t continued to act in this capacity until
1774, when Governor Gage sumnaarily
deposed it's commander, Colonel john
Hancock When the Corps sent mes
sage OF indignation to Governor Gage
they stated that they should consider this
dismissal equal to a disbandment. Many
of the members formed an independent
company and fought during the revolu-
ton, but the corps was not definitely re-
or ganized until October, 1856. 1t then
resumed it's duty Of governors body
guard, and since that time has been a
part of the state militia and the First
brigade At present it is armed and
equipped as battalion of infantry in four
companies. 1t is unattached, and only the
governor can order it out. 1t has given
UP some of it's old-time customs, and since
1883 has not listened to all election SER
mon; nor since 1884 has 1t participated in
the governors Inauguration.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01
TYPES OF BEAUTY
Every Race has its Own Apollo and
AphrOdite.

Every Race has its Own Apollo and
Aphrodite.
How would our European types of beauty
be received in other zones? White travel
ers have declared that in the heart of the
tropical forest the negroes shining ehon
skin is considered aesthetically lovely,
while the white skin of the European sug-
gests only sickness and disease 1t is
clear that the question of what constitutes
beauty would be answered differently by
every race. To quote the apt saying Of an
old Greek philosopher, "Man is the meas
ure Of all things" Every race has its own
Apollo and Aphrodite.
The traveller Hearne, who is thoroughly
acquainted with the North American In
dians, says that in the eyes of these In
dams the ideal of beauty must possess "a
broad, fiat face small eyes, high cheek
bones, low forehead a large, broad chin, a
knobby, hooked nose, a golden-brown
skin" In Northern China only the native
Manchoo types are admired-a broad face,
high cheek bones, very broad nose and
enormous ears. One of these cued Asia
tics who had travelled to Ceylon, upon see
ing the prominent nose Of the foreign am
bassador wrote that he had the beak Of a
bird and the body of man. Among the
nations of Cochin China woman to be
charming must have perfectly round
head and face. Among these colored races
a, white skin is regarded as ugly. White
women receive little attention and favor
from them Chinese in the interior Of the
kingdom consider all Europeans ugly be-
cause of their white skin and prominent
noses. The Siamese, with their small
noses, widely separted nostrils, large
mouths rather thick lips, big faces and
high, broad cheek bones, simply cannot
conceive Of European beauty. Their own
women. they think, are so much better
looking than Europeans.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01

prayers of such friends as he there is an
auxiliary more, potent than any material
help--an auxiliary that no assembly OF
Irishmen certainly is likely to under
value.
But no Irish layman whose position en-
ables him to attend the conven tion il he
choose can hold himself excused on any
such imperative ground. Let us have
done with the talk about faction in Ire
land. There is faction iuapo.Nical life
everywhere The thing to be done In Ire
land is for the accredited representatives
Of the Irish people to meet in national
council and put an end once for all to the
work of faction. What stands fo- fac
ticnal mischief there is really the fren-
zied strivings of a few newspaper men to
keep the DEVILS work going OH. Without
a newspaper these mischief makers
work would be gone. They know they
will be squelched when the convention
pronounces the decree for unity. When
the delegates from outside see for them
selves how Insignificant aud puny the
knot of factionists really are, they will
wonder how it came that they succeeded
in imposing upon the world so long.
A new page is about to be opened in
Irish history, and Ireland in America has
the best claims to speak for Ireland be-
yond the seas as to what is going to be
written there
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-08-01
-f---,-7--
MICHAEL r. ROACH
Duluth, Mimi, July Is, 1896. s,s.
They Don't Suerk Now.

In the town Of Griffin, Ca, a good look
ing, well-to-do bachelor was being teased
5by the y01ng ladies' of a club for not being
married. says the Kansas City star.
said: I'll marry the one OF you whomsso son
a secret vote, you elect to be my wifes',;
There were nine members Of the :ellls|
Each Girl went into corner and used; great
caution in preparing her ballot and diss,l
Ing her handwriting. The result Of thsI
vote was that there were nine votes
each girl receiving one. The man reIl,e
d bachelo the club Is broken iuJ
girh all mortal enemie unite
;datesmina tion that they viii .ll|S
s2Is
The citizen., 1896-04-17
FOLGER'S APPOINTMENT.
His Assignment to Duty Amounts Practi-
cally to a Vindication.

Washington, April 15-That COM
malder VIM. Folger, U. S. NJ, has been
restored in the good graces of the navy
department is shown by the issue of
an order assigning him to duty as in
spector of the eleventh lighthouse dis
trict with headquarters at Detroit,
Mich Commander Folger was recent
ly accused of too close connection
with tho Harvey Steel company while
chief of the bureau of naval ordinances.
His deposition was read in suit con-
cerning this alleged connection, and he
gave verbal testimony before the SEN
ate committee on naval affairs on the
subject to the effect that he did not
enter the employ of the company while
chief of the bureau and that his con-
nection with it subsequently was dur
ing period when he was on leave of
absence. The assignment of Comman-
der Folger to duty practically amounts
to a vindication. He will succeed COM
mander w. w. Mead who has been or
dered to the Norfolk navy yard as
equipment officer. The changes will
occur on April 80.
The citizen., 1896-04-17
CAPT. REEDS STATUS.
Peculiar Conditions Under Which He VIII
Receive Promotion to COmmodore's Rank.

Peculiar Conditions Under Which He VIII
Receive Promotion to COmmodore's Rank.
Washington, April 15.-Capt. Allan
V. Reed, commander of the navy yard
at Portsmouth, n. H., whose peculiar
status as naval officer is now pending
in the senate for settlement, and who
reached Washington yesterday. will
remain here a week awaiting the ac-
tion of the senate and the consequent
course of the navy department. Capt.
Reed stands at the head of the list of
captains, but his examination for pro-
motion to the rank of commodore de-
veloped accusations that he was not
qualified for advancement. President
Cleveland recently sent Capt. Reeds
nomination for the higher rank to the
senate, with proviso that should it be
confirmed, Capt. Reed would be given
years sea duty to test his qualifca
tions, promotion or retirement to fol-
low according to whether the test was
satisfactory or unsatisfactory. 1t is
rumored at the navy department that
if the senate agrees to the presidents
proposition by confirming Capt. Reed,
he will be assigned to the command of
the cruiser San Francisco, now on the
European station.
The citizen., 1896-04-17
M'KlNLEY ENDORSED.
But Centre County, Pa, Republicans Go
Back on Congressman Arnold.

But Centre County, Pa, Republicans Go
Back on Congressman Arnold.
Bellefonte, Pa, April 15.-At the
Centre county republican convention
here yesterday afternoon there was u
spirited contest over the endorsement
for, congress and Congressman Arnold
failed to receive the endorsement,
he receiving 80 votes, while 70 were
cast for w. f. Reeder. of this county
The Arnold people left the hall, claim
ing that they were unfairly treated.
The district is composed of five coun-
ties. Two delegates to the state con-
vention were chosen. The resolutions
adopted by the convention endorse
Mckinley and his policy of protection.
Instructed for Mckinley.
Watseka, Ill, April 15.-The republi-
fcan congressional committee for the
Twelfth Illinois district selected
delegates to the national convention
and instructed them for Mckinley.
The citizen., 1896-04-17
COAST DEFENSES.
Special Appropriations Carried by the Bill
Passed by the House.

Passed by the House.
Washington, April 15.-The fortifica-
tions and coast defense bill which was
passed without division and practically
without debate yesterday by the house
carries specific appropriations amount
ing to $5,s42, 337, and authority is
given to the secretary of war to make
contracts involving the further ex-
penditure of $5,542, ,276, making the
total authorized expenditure in the
bill $11, 1884, ,613. The following shows
the aggregate amount appropriated
and authorized by contract under each
subdivision of the bill, namely: Gun
and mortar batteries, $1,000, 900; bids
for orfortifcations, $3.50, 900; preservation
and repair of Notifications, $50, 900;
plans for Notifications, SIS, 900; sea walls
and embanbments, $17,975; torpedoes
for harbor defense, 800, 900; armament
of Notifications, $5,502 ,673; proving
ground, Sandy Hook, N. J., S38, 900,
Watertown, Mass, arsenal, $43, 800;
Watervliet, N. Y, arsenal, $3,1O5;
Benecia, Cal, arsenal, $4,000; ordnance
and fortiication board, 500, 1000; For
tress Monroe sewerage system, $3.50.
The citizen., 1896-04-17
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wheat-Spot held firm y, but dull
April, 74%c., May, 724c., June
71Mc.
Corn-Spot steady, but trade dull.
April, 379sc.; May, 3695c.
Oats-Spot is quiet; poor demand.
April, 249sc; May, 241sc.
Pork-Spot firm; demand moderate.
Extra prime, nominal, short clear,
$10.5O@$12. 90; family, $1O.OO@$1O. So
mess, $9.0O@$10O0.
I.ard-Contracts inactive; but frmer.
May, $3.50.
Butter-With more liberal receipts
buyers are holding off. Creamery,
western extras, 1719c.; state and Penn
sylvania, seconds to best, 14@16Xc.;
creamery, western seconds, 1917 @15c.
state dairy, half-frkin tubs, fresh, fac
tory, &c., state dairy, half-frl&in tubs,
seconds to firsts, 13@15; western imi-
tation creamery, seconds to firsts, 11@
14c.; western factory, ffrsts to extras,
12@1211.
Cheese-Holders of fancy favored
stock are asking former prices. State,
full cream, large size, fall made, col
ored, choice, 1o14c.; late made, choice,
9h@9Mc.; large, common to ehoice,
7X@9Ac.
Eggs-Market quiet; trade weaker.
State and Pennsylvania, 11h@12c.;
southern, 1O16 @11Nc.; western, fresh,
11@11Hc.; duck, 19@23c.; goose,
35@40c.
Potatoes-Old potatoes are moving
slowly and the market is weak at
former low prices. State rose. per
double head barrel, S5c. @$1; Hebron,
per double head barrel 7O@S5c.
The citizen., 1896-04-17
OF LITTLE CONCERN
Arrest Of Burmuda Officers Don't
Worry the Cubans.
WILL BE TRIED IN NEW YORK CITY
Their Cases To Be Transferred to the
United States Court There---Prelimi-
nary Hearing at Philadel-
phia To-day.

Philadelphia, April 15.-In Cuban
circles in this city the action of the
Spanish representative here in institu-
ting criminal proceedings against the
owner and officers of the steamer Ber-
muda for an alleged violation of the
neutrality law in carrying war sup
plies to the insurgents is given little
thought. Mr.. Hart, the owner of the
Bermuda, will be arraigned again this
afternoon when the case will be trans
ferred to the United States district
court in New York. Captain O'Brien
and his mates came over from New
York and they will be arraigned with
Mr.. Hart and all will undoubtedly be
held for trial. The information upon
which the warrants were sworn out
was made by Jose Congosto, the Span
ish consul at this port. DIR. Congosto
is said to have received the evidence
upon which he made 6nforlnation
from six or eight of the seamen of the
Bermuda, who are said to be dissatis-
fed with the treatment they received
on the voyage, and are probably taking
this method to avenge themselves.
When Mr.. Hart was arraigned last
evening no evidence was taken. AS
sistant District Attorney Ralston ap-
peared for the commonwealth and
asked that Mr.. Hart be bound over for
further hearing this afternoon. Mr.
Ralston suggested that Mr.. Hart's bail
be fixed at $4,000. Capt w. w. Kerr,
counsel for Mr.. Hart, characterized
the request as outrageous, as Mr.. Hart
is reputable citizen. The commits
sioner then held him in $500 bail. The
defense was ready to fight strenuously
any attempt to have the cases tried in
the United States court here. Capt.
Kerr contends that under the recent
ruling of Judge Butler in the Horsa
case, arraignlnent at the bar in this
district would be tantamount to con-
viction. The government made no OBJ
lection to the cases being transferred
to New York. The accused have no
fear of their acquittal under the rul-
ings of the New York court. This is
the second time Mr.. Hart has been ar
rested on the charge of filibustering,
and it was only day or so ago, as was
mentioned at the time in these dis
patches, that he was acquitted in New
York
The citizen., 1896-04-17
SILVER MEN IN CONTROL.
Lively Battle Among Missouri Democrats
Promised To-day.

AIOlniSed To-Day
Sedalia, Mo. April 15.-The demo-
cratic state convention meets here to-
day and a bitter fight is anticipated
It will undoubtedly be one of the
most important conventions the
Missouri democrats have ever held.
The city is crowded with poll
ticans from all parts of the state.
Silver men will control the convention.
Gov. Stone, ex-Cougressman Bland and
Senators Vest and Cockrell will be Sc
lected as notwithstanding to the Chi
cago convention. But when In con-
formity with precedents the congress
sional delegation presents the names
of their chosen delegates to the Chica-
go convention, should the convention
decide to reject such names as are con-
sidered Objectionable to the silverites,
all kinds of trouble may be looked for.
The St Louis contingent Is divided and
will present the names of pronounced
sound money advocates for delegates.
This morning the cry of mo quarter"
IS being sounded by the silver men and
1t is given out that the mandate of the
people of Missouri must be obeyed and
nothing less than a solid free silver
delegation from this state shall be sent
to Chicago
The citizen., 1896-04-17
COL. LUDLOW'S RECALL.

Nothing Significant in 1t, and He Is Ro-
lieved at His Own Request.
Washington, April 15.-There is
nothing significant, as has been stated,
in the recall of Col. William Ludlow,
corps of engineers, U. s. A, as military
attache of the United States embassy
in London. The change has been made
on Col. Ludlow's request preferred last
summer, when he was in Washington,
in connection with the business of the
Nicaraguan canal commission, of
which he was a member. 1t was un-
derstood that upon completing the
work of investigating the great canals
of the world he would be relieved.
The citizen., 1896-04-17

Picked Up in a Dorx.

Previneetown, Mass, April 15.-Tug
Kate Jones, just in port, reports having
picked up at 9 a. m. yesterday dory
containing John Roderick and son from
schooner Frank Foster. The tug found
the vessel in the afternoon and put
the men on board. All of the Fosters
crew were astray and the vessel was
blowing horns to signal the men,
but none were in sight when the tug
left for hera
The citizen., 1896-04-17
IVES DEFEATS DAILY.
The Champion Wins the Second Game o
the Series at Boston.

Boston, April 15.-The contestants
last night in the second game of the
second series of the international bill
lizard tournament at Bumstead hall
were Maurice DAILY, the ex-champion,
and Frank G. Ives, the present cham
pion. 1t was a cushion-carrom game,
800 points up The hall was well
filled with lovers of the sport, many of
whom came in the expectation of wit
Messing some of the brilliant plays
which have made both men famous,
but they were disappointed The
game resulted in victory for Ives,
but it took him fiftyfour innings to
complete the journey. The final score
was: Ives, 300; DAILY, $50. The high
est runs were Ives, IS; and DAILY, 90;
and the averages were Ives, 5 54; DAILY,
The citizen., 1896-04-17
Springfield Musical Festival.

Springfield, Mass, April 15.-The
Springfield musical festival occurs May
S, 6, Z and under the direction of G.
w. Chadwick of Boston. The soloists
are as follows: Nordica, Jueh, Carlotta
Desvignes, Barron Berthald, FL. Evan
Williams, G. Campanari, Max Heinrich,
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler. The prin-
cipal works will be ''Eve" by Massenet,
"Lily Nymph' by Chadwick, "Armin-
ius' by Bruch. Schubert symphony in
G, Schumann concerto, etc.
The citizen., 1896-04-17
Railways Mayor Dead.

Railway, N. j., April 15.-Dr. John
J. DAILY, mayor of this city, died at his
home at 9 o'clock last night of Bright's
disease and an affection of the lungs.
He was A years old and was we'll
known in medical circles. He was in
terested in many local organizations
and had been elected mayor of this
city five times, having a year yet to
cervo
The citizen., 1896-04-17
VICTORY FOR BICYCLlSTS.

The Election for a Path from Asbury Park
to Trenton Carried by the Whee1men.
Asbury Park, N. j., April 15.-The
first election in New Jersey to vote on
an appropriation for the construction
of a cycle path took place yesterday in
Asbury Park, and the wheelmen car
~ried the day by vote of 215 to 3e. The
path will be six feet wide and will ex-
tend from Asbury Park to Trenton, a
distance of fifty miles. 1t is thought
that the path will be built before the
end of the coming summer.
The citizen., 1896-04-17
Yonnp nnotor Honored.

Hartford, April 15.-Dr. Charles
Wardel Stiles, Hartford man, now a
professor in the bureau of animal in
dustry, department of agriculture, at
Washington, has just been honored by
being elected member of the French
Academy OF Medicine Dr. Stiles is but
Is years old, and the honor has never
before been conferred on SO young a
man