davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-23

One Minute is all the time necessary TO de-
eide from personal experience that One Min
ute Cough Cure docs what It's name implies
@, II Hagenhuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-23

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup brings
instant relief in cases of asthma, bronchitis,
and all throat and lung diseases, down to the
very border land of cousumptiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-23

Buy Keystone Hour. BE sure that the name
LEssIG & BAER. Ashland, Pa, 's printed on
ever sa k.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-23
hat ired

An exceedingly common and dan 4
gerously significant condition.
A warning which must be needed,
or, as with the express train
which fails to regard the dan
ger signal, disaster must follow.
A sure indication Of thin, weak, inn
poverished blood. A certain adj
monition that the blood is not
properly feeding the nerves, It's
sues and organs of the body.
An imperative demand for the tonic,
vitalizing effect of Hoods Smsa-
parilla upon the blood.
Weak, nervous, tired men and Wom-
en- are found everywhere. Men
strive too hard to keep their
ends up" women too anxiously
work "on their nerves" to meet
the demands of home and society
all have too little sleep, and the
excessive drain on strength and
nervous energy win soon COM
pletely ruin health.
The strength must be built up by pure
blood, and the nerves must also
find in pure blood the proper nerve
food. For this purpose nothing
equals Hoods Sarsapmilla.
The thousands of wonderful cures ii
has accomplished, the like OF
which no other medicine and no
combination of medicines can
show, prove its curative merit
prove that it has never been
equalled as a blood medicine
prove that Hoods SmsapaIilla is
indeed the ideal spring medicine
the best nerve and stomach tonic
the one true blood purifier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-23

For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Clearing; cooler; northcrly
winds
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-23

'I was feeling tired all the time, as tired
in the morning as / was at night. began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and it has
helped me so that 7 have no such feelings
now, My little girl suffered with pain in
her ST. racch, but Hoods sarsaparilia has
cured Ecr." JAMES II. MANN, Hubbards-
ton, Mass.
Weakness and Loss Of Appetite.
"Last spring my little girl had no appe-
tite and was weak. gave her one-half
bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cured
her. We will now take no other medicine
but fl, od's Sarsaparilla, and recommend
it to everyone for weakness and loss OF
appetite" VIM. T. HANEs, Brysonia, Pa.
All Tired out.
"My husband was all tired out and run
down in health. He felt the need Of some-
thing to build him up, and he began TAX
ing Hoods sarsaparila and Hoods Pills
and the result was very satisfactory. We
regard Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods
Pills as excellent medicines" MRS. II. L.
MowRY, Towanda, Pa.
Tired and Worn out Feeling.
al have been taking Hood sarsaparilla
and cannot say too much in its favor. It
has done me more good than any medicine
1 have ever tried. have advised my
friends to use it for a tired and worn
out feeling, as know that it gives relief"
] WILLIAM T. HURDLE, Hollyville, Del.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-23

improved so wonder
fully from t6o first
that / 40 onco dis
missed the physicians.
She now cats and
sleeps wen and does
her own housoworlI
We have recommend
ed your remedies to a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-23

THE DR.. CHASE COMPANY,
1914 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
, 1897-12-14
THE WORLDS POPULATION.
1t Could All Find Standing Room on One
of Ensiand's Sh!res.


England today contains 80, COO, 0oO
people, but it has trebled its population
i'll the course of a century, inasluuch as
the population was 10, o0O, 0CO ON the
accession Of the Hanoveriau dynasty.
A: lie tive VI the great revolution in
1858 England contained $500. 900,
Will London, now 800. 600, contain
ed only 500, 900 Inhabitants.
1t further appears that the entire
population Of the country was under
1000, 900 when the ''Domesday Book
was compiled shortly after the Norman
conquest. Other nations are more or
less ancnab!" to the same principle of
increase, and modern ideas of the vast
populations of antiquity are far from
being correct. In spite of the grossly
exaggerated statistics of Joscphus, the
site Of Jerusalem and the course of its
ancient walls, which can easily DO
traced, prove that the Holy City could
never have accommodated more than
100, O00 people, while the outer walls of
Rome, still standing, indicate that the
ancient population Of the Eternal City
could not. oven III its palmy days, have
tACt'lcu lrDOb, OOD Dtbplt.
"WrstwHrd the star Of civilization
takes 1t course is Il truth confirmed by
the history Of the ancient world and set
forth in the rise and fail of the success
sivc empires If China, India, Assyria,
BabylOnia, Egypt, Greece and Rome.
The westward trCud Of the Aryan ia
miles Of Colts, Icutons and Slays in
YInhjStp1lr Times hnlttS T., an .pEI,,.t,
origin Of the primitive nations that gath
cred strength as they marched toward
til" lands of the setting sun. and it now
APPEARS highly probable that the bulk
of the worlds population had Cungrc-
gated around the blue waters Of the
Mediterranean when Greece and Rome
were III the meridian of their power.
The numerical strength Of these nations
was not great, and modern ideas of the
vast population Of the ancient world are
more i~anciful than real.
From the foregoing considerations it
would appear that the regular home
troops of the British army, numbering
about 100, coo mon, could find standing
room on four acres Of ground, II space
equal to that Of Trafalgar square, Lon
don. while the entire force of volUn-
trcrs Ill tins country, numbering about
$50, 900, could he accommodated i'll
Lord cricket ground.
The :, 100, 900 people i'll London could
easily stand i'll Regent ; park, while the
40, GOO, GOO Of the United Kingdom
could he packed together i'll Il space
within range IF Il cannon that can fire
the distance Of Il mile.
The present population of tho world
could stand in MiddlcscX, while all
who have ever lived since the Chris
tian era could stand III Yorkshire, and
all the inhabitants Of the world, reel
oning from tho time IF Adam to the
present day. could, as far as area is con-
cerncd, have found ample standing room
i'll England Tit-Bits.
, 1897-12-14
A CURIOUS POCKET PIECE.


How Rsilroad Engineers Transform Nick.
els Into buttons or Spheres.
a Union Pacific engineer has il fash
ion of making unique pocket pieces for
his friends. He ruIls Il passenger engine
west, and when Uiling previous to Il run
he drops II nickel j cent piece into the
brass oil cup on the crosshoad of the pis-
ton rod. His run is 800 miles. When he
reaches his destination, lie unscrews the
top of the oil cup and takes the nickel
out. 1t has been mctamorphosed into Il
curious little button with an evenly
turned rim, within which on the one
side is the countCrsunk head of Liberty,
Invested Of her STARS, and on the other
side the ' ami the wreath. The edge of
the crown is rs perfect as if it had been
pounded On an anvil by an expert silver
smith.
The perfection of this is due to the
even vibration the coin has been sub
jectcd to. The motion of the piston is
horizontal, and it travels As inches,
back and forth, with every revolution
of the wheels. The interior of the oil
cup is round, and the edges of the nickel
as it travels back and forth i'll the oil,
striking the sides of the cup, are turned
over and pounded into perfect round
ness. Sometimes Il nickel is left in the
cup during the round trip, or 600 miles.
When taken out, it is Il nickel bullet, Il
perfect polished sphere. Who discovered
this unique method Of turning the edges
Of a nickel is not known, but many Ell
gineers know of it.-Tacoma Ledger.
, 1897-12-14
L

You are missing some great bargains
if you are not buying your shoes at the
Coop store. Here are a few prices:
Mems Shoes. former price $3.50; now,
$500
Mems Shoes, former price, $500; now,
$3.50.
Mems Shoes, former price. $3.50; now,
$500.
Women's Shoes. former price, $500;
now. $3.50.
Women's Shoes, former price $500;
now, S1.50.
Women's Shoes, former price, s1.26;
now, S1.00.
Children's Shoes reduced in proper
ton.
Everything in the Grocery depart
ment sold at bottom prices.
Remember, by buying S. worth of
goods you are entitled to 20 pounds OF
G%ranulated Sugar forS1. At
soft. COOP. STORE.
, 1897-12-14
RISE OF THE ADVERTISEMENT

There was a time when the advertis-
ing columns of the newspaper present
ed a monotonous appearance from day
to day. They were written in a formal
style and condensed to a few outlines.
All that is changed. a look now
through the advertising matter of a
live newspaper is interesting. and to
many ever fascinating. But an eX-
time. 1t is full of valuable business
points and opportunities, and brings
clearly to mind Cowpcr's thought of "a
map of busy life, its fluctuations, and its
vitality in advertising has come the
writing of advertisements as a profess
sion. The aim is not to be literary,
though a good advertisement has
claims in that direction. Flashing an
idea clearly into the mind is the pur,
lose. In the most lucid words and the
most taking form the expert writer of
advertisement seeks to impress the
reader with what is offered and the
best reasons why it should be purchas-
ed. First catch the eye, then the atten-
ton, then the Judgment. and the object
is attained.
In this way a glance over the adver-
Using pages has come to be like a walk
through a street Of great bazars, with
show windws full of ticketed goods on
either hand. or like a great clearing
house on the intelligence office plan,
where the reader at his ease may select
what he wants or offer what somebody
else will want. There is no noise. no
c%rowding, no waste of time, no impor-
tunity h a can not be dismissed with
out a word. Another excellent feature
of a live advertisement is its verify. 1t
costs money and means business. 1t is
not printed for the fun of the thing.
Then it is presented in honest rivalry
and must stand the test in columns that
are open to all the respectable elements
of trade on equal terms. In the course
of time the public becomes acquainted
with the methods OF each advertiser
and quickly acquires an aptness in Sc
lection. The name of the steady ad-
vertiser at length becomes a household
word.
Sometimes it is said that a large part
of the feminine world on opening a
newspaper read the marriages and
1oofhS apI than flrp to tho fraSh DI-
vertisements. 1t would be nearer the
fact to say that a woman who is the
head of the family reads the important
news and then settles down to study
round of duties. Such a course is per-
fectly natural and business-like. Men
look over advertisements for the same
reason, though in the line of their own
is at work in both cases. All mankind
love a bargain and all desire to keep up
with the spirit of the times. So the
utilities and the attractiveness of ad-
vertising grow from year to year. The
specially trained writer and the artist
combine to render it more pleasing and
effective and all possible typographical
ingenuities are employed to the same
end. Advertisements are frightened.
also by the value of newspaper space.
There may have been a time when the
eye of the reader avoided the advertis-
ing columns, but that is past. This is
an era of enterprise in news and no less
Of successful progress in advertising.-
Globe-Democrat.
, 1897-12-14
TUESDAY,. DECEMBER II. 1897.

The Denver papers, through their
Cheyenne correspondents. assert with
considerable confidence that Gov. Rich
the vacancy caused by the death of
Chief Justice Conway. If their pre-,
dictions should prove true. Hon. Carroll
H. Parmelee of Buffalo will doubtless be
the man.
, 1897-12-14
FOX CO,
Successor to
GEORGE w. FOX.

New Firm, New Goods, Low Prices.
This company is organized for the
purpose Of conducting a tirst-class and
coplete Hardware business. We are
securing new goods daily and have now
as complete a stock as can be found in
the state.
Hardware in all s]peciaities.
Stoves and Steel Ranges cheaper than
ever before offered.
Crockery and Glassware.
We have samples of the. latest pat
terms in Elaviland China. and can
furnish a Dinner or Tea Set of any
selection within a weeks time.
New China Goods and Silverware for
the holiday trade.
Nails. Barbed Wire and Bale Ties.
BY low prices and fair dealing we
hope to obtain a liberal patronage.
At the old stand
FOX HARDWARE COMPANY.
, 1897-12-14
HOLIDAY RATES.

For the Christmas and New Year
holidays, the Union Pacific will make
a rate of one fare for the round trip,
good within a radius of $50 miles.
Selling dates, Dec. "a, 25 and 81, 1897,
tinuous passage beginning date of sale,
with a final limit Jan. 3.
, 1897-12-14
The American rotectlve Tariff league

The American protective Tariff league
has just issued another and very COM
plete edition OF Jul tariff laws. This
volume Of IA pages, gives the official
text Of the Dingley tariff; complete COM
parison Of the Dingley and Wilson law;
and, index to all articles covered by the
new tariff. The book will be OF great
value for reference and for answering
all questions regarding the tariff ques-
ton. 1t will be sent to any address for
Is cents. Ask for document No. 27. and
address The American Protective Tariff
League. 1856 West sd street, New York.
, 1897-12-14

Old papers in any quantity, only Csc
per 100 at The Republican office.
, 1897-12-14
JOHN q. SYMONS.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. AUTHOkIZEL
a. to make Land Filings and Final Proofs
~ Commissions Of the United States Circuit
Jourt.
, 1897-03-29

A clergyman in Il southern state was
called to perform marriage ceremony
i'll a poor white settlement. After the
placed before the guests refreshments in
the form of rye whisky. The pastor, by
virtue of his office as Il Christian min.
lister, demonstrated with her for thus
starting in life the new couple. The
mother, Il large woman, about a foot
taller than the minister, placing her
arms akimbo and looking him straight
in the eye, said, Look yero, mister
preacher, yer kim yerc to marry this
yere couple. Io'vc married this yere
couple. Now git. "-New York Tribune.
, 1897-03-29
HE CLAYTON MURDER.
One OF the Men Concerned Makes a Full
Confession.

Clayton, y. NJ. March 2S.-Tha arrosl
OF Juan Martinez last night in an ar
roya, 20 miles north of Clayton. and his
subsequent confession in Jail this morn
Ing rs 10 the murder uf the two China
men last Tuesday night, clears up all
doubt as 10 The perpetrators Of the worst
outrage known in northern New Mexico
for years.
Juan MARTINEZ, the sheep hereier. now
in custody, today gave a full and gruphic
description OF the murder, in which he
sta,rs that he and four other Mcxicans
entered the home Of the Cinnamon Tues
day night about midnight. The inmates
w"r" asleep upstairs, but on hearing a
noise below came down one OF them
bringing his gun with him.
The first was struck by the lelder Of
'he Mexican mob. Antonio Lenta, ard
fell 10 the floor. Lenta struck him Eve
lines more with the Ratchet. By this
tlmr the second Chinaman reached the
bottom of the stairs, hurrying into the
front room. On seeing the dead body Of
his companion, he uttered n cry and fell
tainting at the fcct OF the mob. MARTINEZ
,hon drew his knife. cutting him in three
places about The throat md Lcnta fol-
lowing struck him with a compiling pin
lying as he WAS OF the floor, causing
JausI
, 1897-03-29
\ CORNER IN ONIONS,


Kansas City. March 2S.-Jamcs Ne
Kinney. Il proidCe dealer OF this city, is
credited with having COrnercd the onion
market OF the country. Within the past
month the price of onions has moved up
rom 60 to 50 cents per bushcl 10 $50
and Sl.15, and the person rcaping the
lions share OF the profit is said to be
Mckinney. The indications are that the
rise in price Will continue until some
time in June, when the new southern
crop is due ~ she market. AS early as
December last Mckinney began gather
ing in the onions Of the country. The
states in Iowa, Wisconsin and Minneso-
to. which usually supply the western
markets during the late winter months.
produced only a moderate crop last year.
and this crop kept very poorly. Seeing
a probable shortage in the near future.
Mckinney sent his agents into the
south, west and east, but practically the
only stock to be found in quantities was
in Ohio. In December and January the
of northern dried onions, and on this in
vestment he is nov rcaping handsome
profits. OF this stock l6, 900 barrels were
moved to Kansas City in March. The
balance is gradually moving TO other
markets.
, 1897-03-29
THE O

Dallas, Tex, March 2S.-Texas was
visited by a general rain and wind
storm today. The rain was general over
nearly the whole state, while the rain
seems to have done its worst in the
south central section. Austin and Cal
vert suffered most, three fatalities re-
sulting at the latter place. The average
iall was one and one-half inches, and as
much as three inches in some places.
All trains south OF Dallas were
abandoned on account OF washouts. The
Santa Fe was the worst sufferer, there
being nearly half a dozen breaks be-
tween Dallas and Temple. The M. X. &
T. abandoned all north and south bound
trains on the Dallas division, the track
being washed out in several places. The
Houston and Texas Central also report.
a bridge gone and several washouts.
The Texas Central is washed out be-
tween Waco and Cisco in several places
and the Texas Midland bulletined all
trains between Greenville Ennis indie
tinitely late" Every river and stream
in North Texas is reported as being on,
Of its banks. The overflow from a creek
at Denton overflowed part Of the town
to a depth of IS feet.
Telegraphic communication with the
southern part OF the state is completely
cut off. Galveston and Houston could
not be reached at all. Herne being the
farthest point reached south.
Estimates OF the amount of damase
are impossible. 1t will be several days
before details can be received from thu
great stretch OF country included in thu
reach Of the storm. AT Calvert alone
The loss is over 500, 900. At Austin Il
will reach the same figure. Railroads
are also damaged at least $1OO, 900.
, 1897-03-29
VERY l. GIRLS.

He was a facetious young man, and
he was endeavoring to show off" before
a group Of giggling girls who were
standing close at hand on the corner
Presently a ragged, dirty little newsboy
came up with a bundle OF very dirty pa
pers under his arm and a knowing grin
on his face. Want a paper, Mister?"
he asked, looking up in the young mans
face. NO" said he with a knowing
wink at the girls, as though to say: See
me roast him." Then he went on: MY
good young Christian friend, why should
l need a paper? 1 can't read" Quick
as a shot came the answer You don't
look like We could. but 1 thought ye
might like TO look at the pictures" And
as he put the wrong end Of his cigarette
in his mouth, the young man wondered
what those fool girls were laughing at.
philadelphia Record.
, 1897-03-29

A good story is told Of the late Count
Gleichen when he was an ambassador
in London. At a dinner party it was
his hard luck to have to conduct to table
Il lady of a tacitu,n and unresponsive
nature.
To all his polite nothings she answer
cd never a word. Nothing daunted, he
continued to ply her with small talk,
till at last she slowly turned her head
toward him md deliberately yawned.
The count was equal to the occasion.
"Ah, madam" he said loudly, II
also have gold in my teeth. Strand
Magazine.
, 1897-03-29
GREEKS WANT WAR.
YELLING AND SHOOTING OF
PISTOLS ATTEND DEPARTURE
OF PRINCE CONSTANTINE.
Anarchy and Destruction Reign in the
Interior of the lsland-Admiral Can
eviro Has Cabled for 4 Large Land
Force-Scenes at the Fall Of Malaxa
American Missionaries Guarded.


"
London, March ga dispatch to the
INES from Athens says that when il
became known on Saturday AFTERNOON
that the Crown Prince Constantine
would leave the city in the evening for
the Greek camp at Lar!ssa, to take COM
mand o. the Greek armies in the field,
a large crowd gathered on Constitution
square, adjoining the palace. As the
evening approached the crowd increased
to a multitude, and the streets adjoining
were filled with an exciting throng
cheering, singing patriotic songs and
firing revolvers.
The populace shouted For union and
war;" and cheered continually for the
crown prince and the army. After an
address by a popular orator a deputation
was chosen 10 present an address TO the
crown prince. The demonstrations OF
the crowd increased during the service
in the palace chapel, and thousands
gathered in front OF the palace to wit
ness the departure OF Prince Constan-
tine. Great disappointment was express
ed when later II became known that the
crown prince had left the palace private
ly. An immense throng assembled on
the quays at Piraeus, brilliantly illumin-
ated by lime lights from houses in the
vicinity to witness the embarkation. The
widest enthusiasm was displayed, with
shouting, cheering and the in%cessant
discharge OF firearms
The Daily Mails correspondent says
today that Admiral Caneviro, command
ing the international fleet in Cream
waters, has wired to the Italian govern
ment to send Immediately n large land
force which is im~perativcly necessary to
cope with the Cretan insurgents.
Admiral CaneviCr, it is understood,
asserts that conditions in the interior OF
the island nre so terrible as the result
OF famine and hardship that eve the
lepers are leaving the lazar house; the
inhabitants are panic stricken and the
dead lie by the roadside unburied.
A dispatch to the Times from Canea
says that n of the correspondents of
that newspaper who was present during
the fighting at MalaXa was captured by
the Cretans and held as n spy. He prob
ably would have been shot but for the
opportune arrival of an American jour-
nalist and the %insurgent leader. Manos,
an old Oxford man, who is ut the head
OF n band of young Cretans whom he
personally equipped. Manos was the
first to enter the block house when the
Turks evacuated it and he prevailed on
the insurgents to spare the lives Of 43
, 1897-03-29
NOT INTERESTED IN DETAILS.

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wir,. r,nIinl rho rirruir INDIA y.n, had
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Fl .hfuE h,s name il. t~ifzsimm,pa
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Ir,wir.r nm mis- rrnvd
Glow do Won call Than
lid .I,.v ryhro"
81 uiuk they call them rouras They
s,,rb. II"
"R,nnd4. if | remember is rho ward
AMI rHzsinmnr. kn,ckod tina ,r,n
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Va, 1,bo o,ho. ,,,,, ,,..
say ia Corhc,t"
"r,rha.t2 u..s tho maj, ,,o .ouah,
Sullivan same va,rs 40. i'm, ,,o,,
.r,o s,,,o man u.,,,
his nrbI I'm, ;u,ipn from m, lnrr,-
ms if he bod mo- been ,no co,,il.r,
"Wrusn', ne nver,roipn1o
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or r,ud.i,u
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cbouca did c,,o IL, ,r,, raadv
lost, his h.,d , sinai. Gina 1..ia. w.
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the hest fpb,or in tho w,rL ,odo, o,a
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"Ue.s gomo on,,oh On, :, H.,
two fgbt ooof, muu "
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