davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-24
Good nao1ts,

disorders of the digestive organs nine
tenths of the medical books in the world
could be safely destroyed. Not only the
minor maladies, but the majority of serious
diseases have their inception in disorder
ed digestion Consumption is undoubtedly
the most deadly enemy with which man
kind has to contend. Like all other vast
ing diseases, it has its origin in disorders
of the digestive organs. As a result of these
disorders, the appetite falls off; the life Civ
ing elements of the food are not properly
assimilated; the blood becomes thin and inn
pure and ali the tissues of the body are i'm
perfectly and improperly nourished; the
lungs become clogged with inert, half dead
tissues that offer an attractive soil for the
invasion of the germs of consumption II
has been said thousands of times that con-
sumption is incurabe 1t is not
Ninety-eight per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t couects all disorders
of the digestive organs, invigorates the liver
and makes the appetite keen and the assim
ilation perfect; It makes new blood pure
blood and lots of it. 1t builds new and
healthy tissue. 1t is the great hesh-builder
II acts directly on the lungs, driving out all
impurities and disease germs. Thousands
have testified to its merits. All good drug
gists keep it.
Geo. II. Slater, Esq, of Yates City, Knox Co,
gestion and dyspepsia for the last two years. 1
got a bottle Of your Golden Medical Discovery
and it did me so much good am going to get
another bottle 1t is the best medicine In the
world for stomach trouble"
Good health is the best endowment
Those who have it cannot be too careful to
preserve it. Constipation is the worst
enemy of good health. 1t causes nearly
every disorder known to physicians DR..
! Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are sure, swift
safe and permanent cure for constipation.
| One little 'Pellet" is a gentle laxative and
two a mild cathartic. They never gripe.
| Druggists sell them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-24
TRAINS FOR sHENANiI

Leave New York via Philad
days, 4 30, 8 90 "a. M, / 30, 30,
night. sundays, 6 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauoh
days, 4 80, 10 a. m, l 30 and A IS
Lehve Philadelphia, Reading I
days, 4 20, 3 35, 10 O5 q. m. and
p. m. Sundays, IL 80 p. m.
Leave Reading, week DAYS, /
II 55 q. m, 90 and s 20 p. IN. sun
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2
l2 30 and 6 - p. m. Sundays, 2 q
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3 /
m, p, Z 20 aud Q % p. m. Sunl
Leave Mahanoy City, week d
II AZ "a. m, ? Oh, 7 Al and 10 0S p. n
a. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week d
@ 30, 9 81, II SO a. m, / ~, . 10, S q
10 % p, m. Sundays, 2 40, Goa. 4
Leave Williamsport, week DAYS
m, 3 35 and II Al p. IN. Sundays, i
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-24
ATLANTlC CITY nIYl

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut Il
south street wharf for Atlantic q
Weekdays Express, 9 90 a. m. .
p. ma. Accommodation, 90 "A. in
Sundays Express, 900, 1000 /
mediation, s 90 "a. m, i5 p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Weekdays-EXpress, z 35, 9 90 d
p. m. Accommodation, i5 a.
sundays-ENpress, 4 90, 730p.
dation, z IS a.. M, Is p, m.
Parlor Cars on all express train
|, A. SWEIGARD, q. q. .
Gcnl Superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-24

A Friend of w. A. Hammond, the Second
Vice President Of the Institution, De-
fends Him from the Charge of Decoiving
the Directors.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
CROP BULLETIN.
General Review of the Territory for
 the Past Week.

The temperature for the semi month was below the normal as well as the rainfall, there being greater defi- ciency of each during the first week, than there was an excess during the second. On the whole the weather has been all that could be expected, there being sufficient gain throughout the territory to mature grasses and assist in the growth of crop vegetation and not so warm during the day as to re- tard growth.
 The rainfall was rather evenly dis tributed throughout the several coun- ties, not excepting Yuma and Mohave counties, where the rainfall is usually the least.
 The crop season of the territory is practically a thing of the past, and a lull is now on dn farm work in all DOT tlons, except the extreme north and northeast counties. In the southern tier all crops are harvested and the only fruit on the trees are oranges. lemons, grape fruit, pears, apples, peaches and pomegranates, and they Will continue until December. Alfalfa is making rapid growth, assisted by the late rainy period, and fourth crop will undoubtedly be cut, and if not, the cattle will be turned in on it and 1t will supply pasturage in unlim ited quantities for feeding, and will in- sure fat cattle for marketing. Sor- ghum is ready for feeding, that being the only use for which it is cultivated. Corn has been harvested and the yield 1 Is very satisfactory
 The curing of Muscats and Seedless grapes has begun in some vineyards, but will be more general a few weeks later Citrus orchards are a delight to
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs About Individuals andTheir
 Actions.

Mrs. Thos. Graham of Florence is in the city.
 Miss Nettie Ready has gone to Cor onado Beach on a visit to friends. Sam Levi, the tailor, returned yes terday from business trip north. A. c. Jordan and daughter have gone to California for a few weeks vaca- tion.
 A. P. Walbridge has stopped of at Prescott on his return from Flagstaff and will remain there few days. Hon. J. A. Black, one of the most prominent business men of Tucson, Is in the city shaking hands with his numerous friends
 Sam Berkley, a Tucson liveryman, is in the valley for the purpose of pur- chasing a string of horses for use in his stable.
 Rev. C. J. Chase has returned from an outing at the seashore. His son. Frank, will remain in Los Angeles to attend college.
 | Councilman Phillips went north to Flagstaff last night to spend a couple of weeks with his family which is spending the summer there. Jas. H. Fairchild, an electrician, who has been in Phoenix several months for the benefit of his health, left yes. terday morning for Chicago.
 General Royal A. Johnson of Tucson arrived yesterday. The people of this city will always remember that it was chiefly through General Johnson that the arch schemer of the century-Pe- ralta-Reavis- exposed.
 Principal Creager of the Phoeni1 schools has returned with his family from a trip to California. He says ht
 would much rather stand the warn weather here than fight fleas in Cali fornia
 | Frank Alkire returned yesterday from a trip to California He was in
 tending to go east before returning
 but business called him home. H.
 says there are at least fifty familie. of Arizona people summering at Lon! Beach.
 General A. J. Sampson returned yes
 terday afternoon from Flagstaff, wher he attended the territorial Sunda, school convention. AS departmen commander of the G. A. R. he made visit of inspection to the G. A. R. post
 at Williams, Flagstaff and Prescott , before returning. , Albuquerque Citizen: J. W. Blank enship, a popular deputy sheriff o ) Phoenix, Arizona, arrived in the cit l from the west this morning on the de layed No. 2 passenger train He i
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

J. M. Payne, the gunsmith, has re- turned from his outing and has opened @ shop at 1T South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Aps."
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

James Heqdricks, a young man who arrived in sPhdnix. two weeks ago in search df empaoyment, is now $1,2Oa richer than he was q few days ago. 3 Tie young F7mah came here from Monte Vista, Colorado, after the death of his father. The father and son were not on good terms and lived in the same town, but apart They were the only ones of the family, the moth CT and one sister having died some years before.
 Tn June last the elder Hendricks was taken i'll, but never sent for his son to effect a reconciliation until he was satisfied that he was dying The son came and the two who had been es- tranged for two years were reconciled. The father told his son that he would leave him a sum of money sufficient to start him in business when he was gone, but at the time never mentioned | where the money was. A half hour | later he lost consciousness and died the day following.
 After the funeral the young man looked over his fathers private pa pers, but could find nothing that in dicated that any money was on deposit in bank or anywhere else He final ly sold the few effects left by his father and keeping only valise which contained couple of suits of clothing, young Hendricks came to Phoenix. He arrived here with very little money after paying his fare and not being able to secure employment was re- duced to the necessity of selling his personal effects. "Wednesday morn ing he thought of the clothes in his fathers valise and determined to sell them. In taking them out of the va hse he felt a rust1ing inside the lining of coat. Thinking 1t was a scrap of paper he ripped the lining and what was his astonishment and delight to l find a roll of greenbacks in denomina- tions from $10 up to $100. He counted his wealth and found just 1900. He I did not sell the clothes as there was no necessity for it.
 I In speaking to a Republican reporter yesterday he said that he could not understand what his father did with his money, for he was almost constant I ly employed at his trade-that of car penter-and lived economically His intention is to go to Los Angeles to- night and look for a good business | opening.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

bonds to answer to the grand jury on the charge of manslaughter. In de- fault of bonds the youth was commit ted to the county jail. He only has a short time to wait, as the grand jury will meet next month. He is rather a small boy foE his agesand the reform school wouldsseem to be the be& place for him.
 Mrs. E. l.. Wetmore of Tucson was struck by lightning Tue*day night. She was sitting in hex room sewing and immediately behind her was a shotgun leaning against the wall. Suddenly a ball of fire about six inches in diameter appeared in front of her and after remaining stationary an in stant exploded, and strings of fire darted in every direction. Mrs. Wet more was struck on the breast with a portion of the fire, which followed down her body. She was thrown from the chair and rendered unconscious for some time.
 c. P. Oliver the sheriff of an Id tho county, arrived yesterday morning to get requisition papers for J. H. Helrich, who was arrested at Flagstaff few days ago by Sheriff Cameron. MT. Oliver says that Helfrich was formerly tax collector of his county, but de- faulted with several thousand dollars. He has been on the mans trail for over a year and short while ago To- cated him at Flagstaff. In speaking of the political situation of Idaho Mr. Oliver says that the state is heavy majority for free silver and that gold bugs are not much in evidence. He left for Flagstaff yesterday evening af- ter his prisoner.
 "A colored woman in a great state of agitation entered Dr. Hughes office yesterday evening with a couple of in- fants. In a hysterical manner she stated that one of the children had been poisoned. The physician discov- cred the infant to be suffering with morphine poisoning aand applied the necessary remedies with the result that the infants life was saved. The moth CT stated that lodger at her house who was addicted to the use of nor phine had left some carelessly lying on a table and her little children, twins and about three months of age. found he ~oisop and one of them put some in it's mouth. The stuff was bitter and the little one could not swallow but a portion of it.
 A man named Frank Atkinson was yesterday arrested on a charge of as- sault and battery preferred by Juan Luis. He plead not guilty and the case was set for trial this morning in Justice Morris court Atkinson and Luis work on a ranch near town and the former has the bad habit of always telling funny stories and is injured if his hearers do not always appreciate them. Luis was forced to listen to one of Atkinson's stories and because he did not show nay mirth at the con- clusion of the tale the narrator was deeply offended. The following morn ing Atkinson found an excuse to slap Luis face and followed it up by knock ing him down with a board and then wanted to complete the job with a shovel. All because Luis would not smile at the recital of a yarn that was antique before Noah and his ark were thought of
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

The Sacred Heart academy will re-. open on Tuesday, September 8. For terms apply to the Mother Superior.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
LOCAL BREViTIES.

Cheap-For sale or hire, a four horse team, wagon stretcher and har- ness complete. Good condition for use. Apply at this office.
 The Sacred Heart academy will re- open on Tuesday, September 8. For terms apply to the Mother Superior.
 J. M. Payne, the gunsmith, has re- turned from his outing and has opened @ shop at 1T South First avenue.
 Fall term Lamson's Business Col lege opens September ', 1896. Tui- tion has been reduced for the term to $16 English course; $25 business course and $35 shorthand and typewriting course.
 One hundred bicycles for renting at No. 19 Wall street. Fay Knowlton. Peaches, pears, melons, grapes, to- matOeS, chilli, cucumbers, eggs, butter, cheap. J. B. Genzlinger, 211 w. Wash ington street.
 Don't forget the New Louvre, Mad isOn, between first and Center streets. Cool beer hall upstairs. Music twice week. l
 Best cup of coffee at Coffee APs."
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
Wilson & w ard
 FLEMING BLOCK.

Don't suffer. Get a bottle of our prickly heat killer. Price, 25 cents. The Phoenix Drug Co.,, 15 w. Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

look upon; the trees are bearing to their fullest capacity, the fruit is healthy, clean, plump and the growth is simply marvellous since the late rains. Unless something extraordi- nary occurs, the season of '96 will be one of most bountiful yield, and the quality will be perfect. It is no boast to assert that the Arizona orange, lem on and grape fruit has not its equal in the whole west, besides having the ad- ditional advantage of ripening earlier than in any other state or territory.
 It is a positive pleasure to see the Ar izona ranges; on the desert, in the val ley, on the mesa, among the rocks up on the mountain, bunch and gramma grass is growing luxuriously. Range cattle are glossy, mild eyed, fat and strong. There will be enough and more than enough feed until spring time,
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

IT IS A FACT that Hoods Sarsa- parilla, the One True Blood Purifier, has proved, over and over again, that it has power to cure, even when other medicines fail to do any good.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetabl, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Al druggists. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
here on private business and this af- ternoon Marshal Fornoff is introduc- ing the gentleman to our citizens.
HIS INHERITANCE.

kJames Hendricks Finds Himself the B Possessor of a snnat1 Fortune. 'ii'
Arizona republican., 1896-08-21
CHILDREN FREE.

Children under IA bringing theil own suit can go in at the park swim. ming baths every Tuesday forenoon free of charge. Come along and enjoy yourselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

our expense by would-be wits on that
account But when I lived west with
my family for 4 few years l acquired
the perniciOus habit of using slang
Strange to say. 1 learned it from
hearing my own boys, who were so
captivated by it that years of Harvard
have not eradicated it."
Everybody looked sufficiently inn
pressed and he resumed:
1--WE had new hired girl, child OF
nature if there ever was one, and my
wife was much distressed by her an
tics. I did not interfere, as It was an
unwritten law in the family that none
of it's male members should give orders
to the help. And it was seldom that
I ever knew the name of the reigning
goddess of the kitchen.
But the boys were proof against the
simplicity of this one. They poked
fun at her, sent her fools errands and
explained things backward until the
poor girls scant allowance of brains
became completely befuddled. So
was not surprised when 1 found her
waiting in the hall for me TO ask me
what time the Z o'clock train left for
Mills village. I knew the boys had been
guying her.
I looked at her simple, moonlike
face her shock of wild hair, and quot
ing the latest phrase 1 had heard on
the lips of my boys, I motioned her
away. Go and soak your head, re-
marked.
When I came home that night my
wife informed me that the cellar was
flooded and the girl half-drowned. She
had taken me literally, but | assure
you, gentlemen, she has cured me OF
using SlanG."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

BATTLES IN BLOOD.
Revolving Practice Of the Wife of
the Abysinian Monarch.


the Abysinian Monarch.
San Francisco Examiner: There is today
Christian empress who orders scores Of
children to be slain annually in order that
she may battle in their blood 1t sounds
unbelievable, but it is the unvarnished
truth.
We have been hearing good deal lately
about the comparative enlightenment of
the Abyssinians, or at any rate or their
emperor and empress, while in England
appeals have been made in the churches
for the protection of these people against
invaders. they being represented as a
harmless body of Christians of a prin1i-
tive and simple type.
The EMPEROR Meneliks wife is Taitou-
She has been empress for about rvs years,
supplanting a previous wife whom he di-
vorced. Taitou is a remarkable woman,
not only for her cruelty, which IS extreme,
but for the ascendency winch sne l 1as 90
tanned over the emperor, or Negus Negusti
king of kingS), as he is termed IN his OVID
country While Menelik was formerly an
extremely self-willed man. nothing IL now
done without the sanction Of The empress.
who appears to have fascinated him 10
an extraordinary extent As told below,
he obtained her by cruel crime, and
careless of human life as he -s-lt IS
doubtful If the slaughter of young chill
dren she demands would be allowed were
it not for the ascendency she has OBJ
tanned.
struck by the number of children who
carry scars of burns. and are otherwise
muIiIated. 1t is also noticed mat Scs.rceiS
a child. however young. can be found who
has not had its ears pierced, Inis STAT. s
of affairs arises from the strange ana
horrible belief of Taitou. The empress Is
descended from family of lepers, u and II. Is
fearful of suffering from this heridltary
disease In some way or other she mas
become irnbued with the idea that If she
battles in the blood Of younS children sne
will escape the terrible curse o. her an
CpstOrS
She therefore ordered a search to be
made through the country for young
children of healthy appearance and with
out marks of any kind upon their bodies
Even those with pierced ears were not
considered suitable. Before the wrefched
peasants of Abyssinia could take prsSau-
| tionarv measures. dozens OF chtidren
were suatched from their homes, co be put
to death for the sake Of The queens
health. AS soon as parents came TO tJioW
If the danger menacing their little ones
they branded them with hot II IRONS I-,; ana
pierced their ears and this IS me es.nlan-
/ alton of the mutilation noticed by VISITORS
to the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

There is no such thing when there is
sufficient currency in circulation.
Money lies at the base of prosperity,
commerce and trade. Money greases
the wheels of commerce. IL enables
you to dispose of your products. Ii
carries your stuff to market Money
Facilitates exchange. AS Father Nj
gent said: Money is that thing which
makes everything in the world change
places It Stems very simple ques-
ton to me, my friends. The Republic
an party says we shall not have
enough money. The Democratic party
says we shall have the money of the
down to the days of Mckinley has said
that gold and silver should constitute
the money metals of the world. That
which we are now fighting is the con-
spiracy that reduced prices and al
most reduced to serfdom the American
people,
Going back To the past Judge King
told the history of Andrew Jackson's
fight against the money power and of
Old HickoFy's retort to the threat of
Nicholas ,3iddle-raaat if the money
power could control one vote in any
state then it was time the republic
ceased to exist. He told of the great
influence brought TO bear to defeat
Jackson but despite corporate and
the people
elected him. He asserted that the peo-
pie of this country were engaged in
similar fight today.
Judge Kings recital of the manner
in which Mark Hanna purchased Nc
kinley'S nomination was loudly
cheered. He ridiculed the idea of
Mekinleyite being a silverite and held
up TO scoTn the inconsistent attitude
of one who votes for Mckinley and
st.n proclaims himself a friend of the
white metal.
Discussing the debt of the country
he called attention to the bonded in
debtedness of the cities, towns and
counties of Utah the interest on which
is paid to British bondholders, de-
claring that if England succeeds in
keeping this country on a gold standard
she will receive double the amount of
farm produce in payment of the debt
than size would if we obtain free coin
age. He declared by saying: If you
are consistent you must vote the
straight Democratic ticket. As Sam
Fessenden once said: God Almighty
hates a quilter' Remember he who
would be free must himself strike the
blow"
SANDY AND BINGHAM.
The judge reached Sandy at 5
o'clock and found Smiuh's hall crowded
to the utmost. He spoke for over an
hour and then left for Bingham when
another large and enthusiastic crowd
greeted him. The meeting at this place
marked the close of the campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
SHE is A HOUSE AGENT.

One young woman has found a way to
help herself. and at the same time to be
useful to other people. She offers her
services to hunt houses, receiving for
such service a commission from the real
estate men in case of securing a tenant,
from whom she also receives small fee
for looking after his interests and saving
mind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

THE LAUNDRY BAG.

A new laundry bag for handkerchiefs
and small pieces is of blue linen with the
top lined with white. On the right side
OF the bag IS worked an empire torch,
held at the base by a bow knot with
floating ends. The design is worked with
white embroidery floss in chain stitch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
FOR ONES OWN HOME.

A pretty house gown of figured silk is
the mode for informal teas. etc. These are
shov-ing novel designs in trimming. A
Charming way TO finish the hem of such a.
frock is a succession of vandyke points
over two tiny frills OF contrasting
color
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
TAKEN LITERALLY.

Remarkable Performance of n Very
Obtuse Servant Girl.
"Apropos of slang" said the man
from the Hub to the Detroit Free
Press reporter, you all know. for it
is a matter of history, that we, the
people of Boston. speak a purely classic
language, and which fun is made at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

Ringing noises in the ears. swapping,
buzzing, roaring, caused by catarrh,
all disappear with the use of Hoods
SarSaparilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. AT 10 O'Clock
tonight the local weather prediction is
for the state of Iowa, generally fair and
warmer The barometer is rising and
stands at 80 Prospects are for excellent
weather throughout the state tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-03
SANDY AND BINGHAM.

The judge reached Sandy at 5
o'clock and found Smbuh's hall crowded
to the utmost. He spoke for over an
hour and then left for Bingham when
another large and enthusiastic crowd
greeted him. The meeting at this place
marked the close of the campaign.