davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-24

ting in the chair I again noticed the DR..
Williams Pink Pills article IN the news
paper which was laying on the floor. read
IT. carefully and Immediately decided to give
the pills a trial, as the account which I read
had been of a case similar to mine ] sent
the Office boy over to Frank lloup's drug
store for box and took some that afternoon.
] continued their use and before / had used
one box ] noticed an Improvement ] grew
better rapidly and all my friends noticed the
Improvement and after taking eight boxes
there was not "a sore on my person.
am covered with scurs from the ulcers
but since that time | have not seen a single
indication Of the old trouble. continued
the use of the pills long after was cured ns
wanted to get my system rid Of that awful
disease.
"If / only had bought DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People ot the start I would
years Of health and happiness instead Of
torture. To-day / feel like a perfect man
and my doctor says ] am entirely rid of my
old trouble"
(siened) JAMES H.WA1LAoE.
DETROIT Mich. May z, 1897.
Before me a Notary Public in and for
Wnyne County, Michigan, personally ap-
peared James II. Wallace, who being duly
sworn, deposed and said that he had read the
foregoing statement and that the same was
RoBERT f. HUH. JR.,
Notary Public.
WAYNE COUNTY, MICH.
Or. williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers. or will be sent post
paid on receipt of price, 80 cents n box or
six boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold in
bulk or by the 1907, by addressing DIR. VIII
hams' Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-24

What seems but case of simple diarrhoca
frequently develops into the most dangerous
of bowel troubles, if neglected DIR. Fowlers
Ext. of Wild Strawberry is a neyer-failing
specific in all such cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-24

Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, 25c., or for 81.
DR.. HUMPmEYs' Homeopathic MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Med Co., Ill William st., N. Y.
For sale at Povinsky's drug store, % East
Centre street
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-07-24

Sold at Kirlin's drug store, Shenandoah, P'
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
NEARLY CAUSE LOCkJAW.
a rtiffciaI Teeth Fit Too Snug1y and
Doctors Have to Remove Them.

Artificial Teeth Fit Too Snugly and
Doctors Have to Remove Them.
Mrs. james Fl. Ward, OF Mount Nor
ris, N. Y, who had purchased an upper
plate Of artificial teeth, thought she
would use it. The plate sprung into
place with snap and seemed to fit
very snugly. In the night her gums
began to swell, and she tried to remove
the plate to relieve the pain, but it
would not come out. The more her
gums swelled the more intense became
the pain. The plate was yedged in SOL
idly. She tried to pry it out with a
fork and to hook it out with shoe but
toner but failed to make any impress
sion ON it. DIR. T. d. Brown was sent
for, also Drs. l.. and M. Gillen. They
worked over her several hours, and
finally succeeded in working the plate
out. Mrs. Ward was thrown into con-
vulsions and came within an ace OF
having locljaw.
She was plucky, however, and in the
morning wanted to try and wear it
again. She thought she could get used
to it in time. Her husband said no.
and put the plate in his pocket. He will
not give it up, and says his wife will have
to eat bread and milk for long time
before he viii allow her to risk lock-
law aGnin
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
NEGRO TRAVELLERS.

Georgia Railway Commission WIZ
Remedy Their Grievances.
Hereafter negroes will have meal ac-
commodations provided for them by the
railroad dining stands in Georgia. A
few days ago, while Bishop Turner was
taking an extended trip, he arrived ia
the city of Macon weary and hungry,
and upon approaching the railroad
lunch stand was rudely ordered away.
With the informataom that negroes
could not be accommodated there. 1n
consequence he had to continue On his
trip until be reached Atlanta.
He appealed to the railroad commits
son that in justice provision should be
made for colored hungry passengers as
we'll as for whites. The railroad COM
mission took the matter up and de-
cided that it should be remedied. While
1t Is not altogether clear that the COM
mission has authority to force tho
ronds to make this provision, yet they
will undertake the task. Chairman
Trammell declares that the time has
come when equal money must bring
equal accommodation.
A letter was mailed to President
Conner, of the Central Railroad system,
and to the presidents of other systems
running into Georgia, informing them
of the action OF the commission, and
calling for reply as to what would
be done,
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
HOWARD GOULD SUMMING.

Young Millionaire Sees "Levee'e
Sights and Misses HIS Train
Howard Could, who arrived in st.
Louis on Sunday night and was to leave
at three a. m the next Tuesday. fctled to
show up al the depot OH time. His car
was detached and the train to carry
him OF his Texas tour over the Gould
lines went AWAY without him. It came
about IN this way: Monday night after
supper Howard met his old friend, Copss
Kimba]i, Of New York. in the lobby ct
the hotel md told him ass he had several
hours hanging heavily ON his hands he
would like TO go Summing through a
big western city by electric light. Chap-
eroning young z1il]ionaires is Capt.
Kimball's long suit and they sailed
forth shortly before midnight The,
captain, thinking it would be just IA
well to start in at the probable tinishs
steered the way to the four courts and
called on Chief of Detectives Desmonds
who showed his nocturnal millionaire
guests through the dismal hastile, then
turned them over to O. good Indian on
his staff, who pioted them through tina
bad lands, hop alley and the "lava BEDS"
1t was sunrise 7vhen young Gould
reached the hotel. In the meantime
General Manager Doddridge, Of tha
Gould zystem, was looking high and
low for his distinguished charge. and
Howard went to sleep looking and feel-
ing very frowZy.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
KANGAROO JUMPS TO LIBERTY.
"Petc'' Escapes from New yorlk Me-
nagerle, But Is Recnpturel.

"pete' Escapes from New York Me-
naEerie, But Is Recnptured.
A kangaroo escaped from his cage
at the Central park menagerie, New
York city, ard caused the keepers con-
siderable trouble in recapturing him.
The kangaroo was recently purchased
by Director Smith and was put tenn
porarily in a roofess cage in deer
house. &
While the keepers were cleaning up
about the place Rstef as the kangaroo
is called, came to tbs conclusion that
he would attempt an escape. Watch
ing his opportunity, he squatted low OH
his hind legs and WITH one spring land
ed outside the eagk. There was an
opening in the raofs;of the building,
and when one Of the keepers who had
seen the animal Jump from the cage
attempted to approach him the kanga-
roo, with another Bound, alighted on
the roof of the deerhouse. In doing
so he had to jump over the head of the
keeper. "a
. All endeavors to coax the beast to
come down from the roof proved una"
xailing. -Four keepers then climbed
upon the roof, of the deerhouse and
from four different directions closed
i'm upon the animal. Again and again
he jumped over the heads Of the keep
ers, until finally one of them, failing
ON the kangaroo's tail, succeeded in
subduing him. e.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
is TOO FLESHY.
Salisbury, Englanll's Premier. Finds
Old Trouble Returning.

Salisbury, England's Premier. Finds
Old Trouble Returning.
Prime Minister Salisbury is not eaa-
Toying good health. His old trouble.
over-stoutness, is again bothering him.
Notwithstanding the burdens of state
which he carries on his shoulders, he
has this winter greatly increased in
weight. 1t is necessary that he should
rid himself of some Of his adipose tis-
sue, and as soon as the eastern crisis
becomes relaxed he will go abroad to
drink the waters at some of the me-
dicinal springs, after which he will join
the marchioness Of Salisbury. who Is
passing the season in the south OF
France. It is not to be supposed that
during the months when Lord Salisbury
did not visit the foreign office that he
wus not devoting himself to his official
duties. He has always been busy with
affairs Of state and every day dispatches
for his consideration and information
were sent to Hatfield house, his resi-
dence in Hertfordshire.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
EsoTER,c TEMPLE DEDICATED.
Followers Of Nine. lila yRtsky Indulge
In Weird Ceremonies.

Followers of Nine. lila yatsky Indulge
TN Weird Ceremonies.
The corner stone Of the new school
for the revival of the lost mysteries Of
antiquity was the other day laid on
Point Iona, San Diego, CAL, with inn
posing ceremonies.
The Theosophic crusaders, who have
just returned from 81 trip around the
world, were the central actors in the
exercises. Mrs. Katharine A. Tingley,
of New York, head of the esoteric cult,
and successor to Mime. Blayatsky, Off
ciated assisted by E. T. Hargrove. pres
ident Of the Theosophical society in
America and Europe. Mrs. Iingley
dedicated dhe temple to the revival OF
the ancient mysteries, invoking the
spirit of the ancient sages.
She scattered corn over the stone,
after depesiting box in the cavity A
cruise containing oil and a pitcher of
wine were handed to her. from which
she poured their contents, with mystic
words. She then scattered dust, water
and fire, as e1nblems Of mans qualities,
and with the pronunciation Of the
sacred word "Aum' by the company
and chart In Strnsc1it, the ceremonies
were over
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
SNAKE SWALLOWS A BABY LION.

Lemon Brothers, Mckinley HAS a
Thrilling Experience In KANSAS.
There was corlmotion among the ami
mails in the winter quarters of Lemon
Brothers circus at Argentine, KAN. the
other day, when one of the monster
South American boa constructors swal-
lowed "AcKinley,'' the only living baby
lion born in captivity. Mckinley is one
of the twin lions that was born last DC"
toh,er. His mate was named Bryan"
but was siclzly and died the day before
election.
On the day of his exciting experience
mckinley was slumberjng beside the
big stove in the animal room when Is
noa constructor, the biggest reptile in
the circus, slipped from his box, app
preached the cub lion from the rear and
was soon busy g,ulping him down. The
cub weighed about IS pounds and no
cried Justify. His mother looked from
her cage and saw her faxorite offspring
slowly but surely disappearing down
the snakes throat. She aroused the
other animals with her roars and pttza~
t1euoniu1n reigned.
BY the time the wa tcbmen had reached
tie scene the snake had swallowed MIG
Kinley" SO that only his nose and fore
:pnws protruded. They tried 10 pull
him out, but could not and finally with
O. knife split the lsoa constructor and
took mckinley" out of it's side, not
much the worse for his experience, butt
moaning piteously. Mckinley will
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
THE HIGHWAY.

Tho highway lies, all bare and brown
A naked limo across the down,
Worn by a hundred hurrying feet
The tide OF life aieng it flows,
And busy commerce comes and goes.
Where once the grass grew green ana
sweet,
The worlds fierce pulses beat
Wen for the highway that 1t lies
The passageway Of great enprisel
Yet from its dust what voices cry
Voices of soft green growing things
Trampled and torn from earth which
clngs
Too closely. unperceiving why
Its darling BARNS must die!
My hearts q highway, trodden down
BY many a traveller Of renown-
Grave thought. and burden-beartng
deeds.
And strong achievements envoy fares,
With laughing joys and GROWING cares,
Along the road that Woodward leads
Once rank with foolish weeds.
Glad IS my heart to hear them pass:
Yet sometimes breathes low alas!
The tender sprlnging things that grew
The nursing hopes their feet destroyed,
Sweet ignorant dreams that youth en-
joyed--
And blossomed there the tong year
through
Would could have them too.
Louise Belts Edwards, in Harper Maya
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
CHAT MATRON."
How One City VIII Deu1 with the
High Hat Problem.

How One City VIII Deal with tho
High Hat Problem.
The theater-hat reform has reached
Bridgeport, Conn. The common coun-
ell of that city met the other night to
discuss the common nuisance, and the
councilmen worked themselves UP TO
such a state Of indignation that it was
proposed to punish the wearers of large
hats by ten-dollar fine or one days
solitary confinement, or both.
Finally moderation prevailed, and an
amendment was passed that created the
new office of chat ,natron." It will be
the duty of this official to attend the
city theaters and request the women to
remove objectionable hats. In case of a
refusal the woman's name is taken and
she will be on the box office black list
thereafter. No more front seats for
her. The mayor has appointed mill
liner named Susan Watson as official
hat matron. Miss Watson is to exercise
her Judgment as to the size of hats.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
mmense Spectroscope Built for q
German Scientist.

Immense Spectroscope Built for .
German Scientist.
The largest spectroscope in the world
was completed the other day by Prof.
John A. Brashear, the famous astron-
c1ner of Allegheny, for DR.. Hams Haus-
wauldt, wealthy scientist of Magde-
burg, Germany. twill be used in phys
ical researches and is expected to assist
in many important discoveries.
The powerful concaye grating instru-
ment is a feet long and will require
room about Is feet square in which to
operate it. The grating to be used ON
the spectroseope has asix-inch aperture
ard is ruled with 10000 Lines. So ac-
'curate are these Lines ruled that there
is no difference any greater than three
millionths Of an inch between any of
them. The inatru1nent is so powerful
that, whereas an 6fAinary spectrosoope
would show from 21oo to 200 lines be-
longing to the spectrum Of iron. this In
strument will reveal more than 1000.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
cRAzED BY LEaERDEMAlN.
BuRa1onlan Goes Insane After Seein9
6Ieight-of-Hnnd Performances.

RuRafonian Goes Insane After Seeing
|: s1edxht-of-Hnnd Performance.
The mind of Joseph Balk, of 43o South
Division street, Buffalo, N. T., has been
deranged by legerdemain. He went to
an entertainment one week ago last
Saturday night at Schwabps hall on
Broadway lie was interested in the
tricks, but not so much as to attract
particular attention. The following day
his parents were surprised at his sui
len conduct. He had almost nothing
to say and constantly looked around
and asked why he was being looked at.
Things went On in this way until last
Friday. Joseph acted peculiarly, but
his mother and father thought it would
pass away. He sat for fully an hour
at time looking at nothing in par
ticular, but apparently thinking deep
ty. He insisted on having l1notted
handkerchief in his hand all the time.
Last Saturday, while the boy was pom
dering, his mother broke in upon him
and asked him of what he was thinking.
"Well," return ed theson, vaguely, I'm
Crying to do what that man did. I'm
studying it out. / viii get it after
awhile, if everyone let's alone. He did
it with his hands like that"
In illustration Joseph waved his
hands back and forth in front Of his
head. When his mother pursued the
subject he rushed at her as if to as
sault her. Her younger son interfered.
On Sunday Joseph became worse than
ever. lie raped on the windows OF the
neighboring houses and frightened the
small children Of the vicinity. DR.. Dorr
was at last called and he declared the
bow to be insane. He could not de-
termine the cause of the mental de-
rangement.
So far as could be learned no one
mesmerized Joseph. The sleight-of-
hand tricks he saw are thought to have
perplexed him SO much as to have de-
ranged his mind.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
NOT ALL EXPENSIVE.
Some of Bradley Martin Guests Got
Or Easy.

Some of Bradley Martin Guests Got
Or Easy.
Not all the costumes at the Bradley
Martin ball were as expensive as people
might have been led to believe, Ono
man who went as q French courtier
paid only SIS for the use OF his costume.
says the New York Sun, and 1t was an
entirely fresh suit which had never
been worn before. The costumer who
rented it made up the dress after the
wearer's own ideas, and it was carefully
fitted to him. Another guest at the ball
wore an early eighteenth century dress,
which she made with the assistance OF
a seamstress, and the entire expense
is placed by her ut $40. 1t was an Eng
lish dress of the period, and it's beauty
came from the effectively contrasted
colors of the stuffs, which were simple
end old-fashioned and covered With
punches Of flowers. There were other.
toilettes there that involved no greater
outlay, and some were loaned by artistx
and collectors.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
nrlffsh Peerp.

Within the last 20 years 100 new
peerages in Great Britain have been
crsated, while "a have become extinct
Nearly half the peers and baronets have
Inherited or received their titles within
tho last ten years.
ZOO D. M. Minneapolis 7:s5 p M. every
Thursday VII Omaha. Dencer and Salt Lake
the Scenic Line. zss q
On Nov. s, and each succeeding Tuesday.
we VIII run an additional car via Kansas
city and TT Worth-the Southern Route,
no attitudes and no snow. .
factor Ia the selection of q line Of atIayfl.s
The Albert Lea Route being tho quickest
and best appointed, 1t most popular. w IL
Through sleeping car bcrths only Sc. 90. A.
eentlemanly conductor and colored porter
accompany the car TO attend ta.e Eants sUEs
the passengers. ssgl i fsgS. q. n
= Meals served in daning cars,ssor nlRy 10
prepared en- cooking ranges pr0Sadel Tor ;sAe
purpose In u 1EpASAte ieoInpa TtIasf,f sss
Fun informal ielEs Ito docket on
berth ressrvatio1.s gIyss. as
ga, ,sssi''aaaf sEst e, ~
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
Waiting Time,

They were dining off fowl in a restau-
rant. "You see," he explained. as he
showed her the wishbone, "you take
hold here, and I'll take hold here. Then
we must both make q wish and pull,
and when 1t breaks the one who has the
bigger part of it will have his or her
wish grati1ied."
''But don't know what to wish for"
she protested.
',Oh, you can think of something" he
added.
"No, I can't" she replied; 81 can't
think of anything 1 wantyery much"
"Well, I'll wish for you, he exclaimed.
evil you, really?" she asked.
"Yes."
"Well, then, there's no use fooling
with the old wishbone," she Interrupted,
with glad smile; '.you can have me-"
Comic Cuts.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
DIES 4 PAuPER.
Relative or Bismarck Passes Away
in Chicago After an 0tla Career.

Relative or Bismarck Passes Away
I'm Chicago After an 0da Career.
Richard ypn Sydow, q nephew OF
Prince Bismarck, the iron chancellor
of Germany" dropped dead at Kinzie
and Clark streets, Chicago. the other
noon and his remains escaped burial in
the potter's field because the Deutscher
Kriergerverein saw that he was laid to
rest with the military honors due to
an old soldier.
Won Sydbw had been a prominent
character OF life in Chicago for more
than 20 years. Battered by the ADVERSE
ties of fortune, he came there in tho
rios, and since that time earned pre-
Curious living by selling newspapers
and German magazines. He was OF
stalwart form and striking counte-
nance, a man who would attract atten-
ton by his soldierly bearing, and one
whose pride would not allow him TO ac-
cept charity William II. jung, friend
of Won Sydow during the years he lived
in Chicago, says he sometimes received
yemittances from his relatives in Ger
many, but he received them with re-
]uctance. preferring to make his living
as best he could.
Richard Won sydow was born in
Danzig, Germany, in 1885. His father
was colonel of the Fourth grenadlers
and the boy was educated in the cadet
school at Berlin. Leaving school, he was
assigned to tho Fifth hussa5s, better
known as the Butcher regiment, and for
several years was stationed at Stop. in
Pomerania. lie resigned his commits
sion in 1862 and came to the United
States. The war Of the rebellion WAS in
progress and Won sydow plunged into
it, He Joined Che Twelfth Illinois in
fantry, serving with that body until the
close Of The war, when he enlisted ut
New Orleans with the artillery branch
of the regular army. BE served seven
years and was mustered out GER
geant.
Ten years ago Admiral Won Blanc, OF
the German navy, and cousin of von
Sydow, honored him by sending his ed
iutant to Chicago to call upon him Of
ticially. Among his German friends in
Chicago Won Sydow was known as the
"ritt1neister," title conferred on a cap
tain Of cavalry.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
Mrs. Max Muller.

The wife of Max Muller is one of the
most charming and popular women in
Oxford. She holds leading position
In tho social world there, and her kindly
and generous nature is shown IN the
prominent part she takes in all the good
works of the city. Mrs. Muller is about
to make her appearance as an author
in q volume of Letters from Constanti-
nople"-cpistles which are said to be re-
markably clever in their way.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
VISIT THE BOWERY.
Students S,sep in Lodging House
and Do Other Strange Things.
Under Lead OF Prof. Blaei1znnn, o4
Yale, Thcy Study Life In the
Crowded New York Disc
tricts.

The footsore "hobos'' who sat doing
in the reading-room of the lodging
house ut No. 27O Dowery, New York, the
other night, blinked in establishment
when is weil-dressed and prosperous
looking young men entered and re-
ouested accommodations for the night.
1t is asserted on behalf Of this par
ticu!ar hos, clry that it is the finest Of
It's grade i'll the city, offering for the
.riAing sum of 20 cents room fitted
ri Oh gas Jet and an iron bedstead.
Seventeen Of the novel guests were
Vale students, ard their cicerone was
William L. Elackman, professor OF
Christian ethics and sociology at the
university They arrived the day before
on the steamer Richard Peck to spend d
day or two i'll practical study at close
range Of i,e social conditions obtaining
in the metropolis.
Their determination to spend night
In 3. Bowcry lodging house was part OF
tbs plan, and they denied that it had
referencc"in any way to the study ct
entomology.
some Of its members weakened at the
threshold of the lodging house and went
TO the homes Of friends.
The day was spent in visiting the pub
lie institutions on Wards Isandalps,
ond Blackwc!l's islands, where much
was learned Of the care of the poor. In
sane and criminal Of the city. In the
evening the party visited police head
quarters and inspected with great in
terest the museum. the rogue's gallery
and the general working Of the depart
ment.
Under guidance Of Detective Downing
they then explored the Rowery and
Chinatown. After b visit to some OF
the music halls, the party had supper
In Chinese restaurant, and chen In
spected the double tenement at No. 20
and 20 Bell street, where 500 persons are
crowded together.
At the Joss house the explorers had
their fortunes told, and then listened
for an hour TO the actors in the Chinese
theater in Doyers street. A visit to q
Chinese club, and later to several of the
Eowery 'morgues" where five cent
whisky" is dispensed to the unwary,
ended profitable evening of research.
The explorers called on Mayor Strong,
Commissioners Roosevelt and Warning
and other officials, and inspected the
workings OF the Industrial Christian
alliance in Bleecker street.
The Irish standard., 1897-03-06
ROynl Naval officers to Supervise
Construction of Cruisers.


Construction of Cruisers.
Lieuts. Kyo AolSi and Takakura. con-
structing engineers of the japanese
royal navy. have arrived in Philadel-
phia, joining Capt. Ial1urai, who is SUI
pervising the construction of the two
cruisers being built at Cramps ship
yards. Lieut.. Takakura will go to San
Francisco on similar duty at the Union
iron works. Capt. lakurai will divide
his time between the two cities.
In company with Capt. Iakurai the
two lieutenants spent several hours at
the Cramp yards. They found that the
flat keel for the cruiser had already
been laid and that q small army Of men
were at work riveting the vertical keel.
The ribs and deck frames are being
turned out from the foundry, and many
huge plates have already been COM
pleted. Lieut.. Aoki will remain here I'M
til the vessel is launched, which may not
be for two years.