davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
New Fall Goods
Are arriving daily and we are now busy getting
the store and stocks ready for the
greatest Fall trade we've had
In years.
LET US LOOK.

We have the latest effects in Fall Dress
Goods. Every conceivable co1oring,
most excellent quality.
A most beautiful line Of high grade
Fancy Novelty Dress Goods. They are
purse winners.
An immense assortment of new de.
signs in our popular line of all wool black
Novelty Goods.
And so we might extend the list almost
indefinitely; some medium priced, some
costing more, some selling very low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

Our free lunch tonight will consist Of pea
soup. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes
tomorrow morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

Nelswender's, Cor. Main and Coal sts.
Cream of tomato, free, tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
Meals served at all hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

Puree Of pea, free, tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
Cloak
De PaFtnne ent-

The time and season is now ap-
proacmng when every woman will.
consider and ponder as To where sb. %
can best purchase her FALL NVRt 20 % ln,1 tne
Our experience has taught us how
to anticipate the wants of all and we
think we have done so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
Kendriok House Free Lunch.


Puree of pea will be served, free, to all
patrons tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
Our Store

Is modern one and contains every
thing sought by the most skillfull
dry goods purchaser.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14

To reach the PH56e MroAgh a pro-
gye5siDe, dtgHsfea, igfneNh'af journal
-ftse tie HERdLD columns.
llulluuulnlnuluunllllnullllullluluulHull
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-14
TO BE TRIED TOMORROW

The O'Neill, Dee and other cases arising
out of the West Mahanoy School District
troubles have been set down for trial to-
norrouy
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29
HOLY CAKE.

The only religious pastry.
Every ingredient is named III
the Bible. Even the directions
for mixing are found in the word
Of God. Christians everywhere
should be interested in this mar
velous recipe. The verses in
the Bible are given; the SYMBOLS
are absolutely correct. Holy
Cake is a delicious pastry that
should be served in every Chris
tan family and at every religious
feast. Verify is it taken from
the Book OF God. A printed
copy costs a dime. Address: The
Religions Exchange, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29

" course you don't mean
to have a bow-legged child
nor do you want your big,
handsome boy to walk with
his toes turned in or his knees
splayed out-or worse still
knocked, now; do you?
Why not start right? Its
all in the shoes you buy the
baby. If the shoes are right
all is we'll. You will feel
better if you knoav that they
are right. See to it that you
get them just right.
Several firms carry RICH!
shoes for babies. We have
no other kind of shoes to sell.
None for men rome for
women (; none for children
but Just shoes for babies.
Let papa, grandmother,
nurse or the lady next doc,
hold Precious under the arms,
Rest the pink toes and pointed
heels firmly on a big-enough
piece of stiff paper, draw a pen
Gil mark around the feet just
as they are. Don't leave that
little bit Of room, but outline
the feet exactly as you find
them, mind you, each Of
them, for they are not alike;
Send us the piece Of paper,
tell us whether baby is a boy
or girl, and we will make a
pair Of shoes that you will
knos0 are just right.
Send a dollar bill with the
order. 1t the shoes are Just
right keep them and we will
keep the dollar. If they are
not just right send them back
with a new drawing and get
another pair, or, if you ask
it, your dollar. Write to us
If you want to know anything
about babes. We are women.
BABY SUPPLY Co.,
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29
UN, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE FRIDAY, OCTOBER %, 1897

sonabe doubt the guilt the defendant But modification Of
1.-The law providing instance that unanimous jury should be
required in order have the death sentence imposed and that
majority should be sufficient sentence Of imprisonment for M
would relieve the State of expense and the WHOLE
fetch of the number quite long enough.
GEORGE has this say concerning Mr. Richard Croker
and Mr.. Thomas Plat
Crooks.
Thieves
Robbers
Traitors
Creatures.
Blackmailers
Corruptionists
Traders in Votes.
Disgraces to New York.
Siamese Twins of Corruption
They had better leave the country quick.
I'll do my best to put them both in Sing Sing
Judge Pryor paid for his nomination. and will dare
deny it.
1t cost the father Judge Ingraham s22 get him his place
Did Croker control Tammany from abroad? Damn it, everything
shows that But if Pm elected I'll allow guilty escape,
and, by God, I'll do as l said.
Of course they will have arrested have uttered
libel against Croker Plat their They beyond
libel Every word of condemnation and that have
uttered against them repeat They thieves and
blackmae robbers of the people, traitors to principle
crooks and lowved corruptons Arrest me Let them do it.
They dare not They know that election cell in Sing
Sing for them And confident tonight than that
will be elected. Henry George in the Journal
Swash
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29

SPAIN is writing diplomatic notes with one hand and tr
naval guns with the other.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29

THAT punch bowl for the Wilmington worries of the
donors You can't win battles unless you have fighters and
all good fighters have been good drinkers Let the Whining
ton have punch bowl, by all means
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-16
BUT They Will BE Found to Instruct
Older Folks as Well.
The Only White Buffalo.

During ihe summer of 1870 bands or IN
dams returning from a hunt FAR oHl on
the plains brought in stories Of having
seen at different t.mes ard in different
places, and always in the center ~ a
large herd "a white buffalo. says Forest and
Stream They had used their best horses
in the effort 20 ovcrtakc lt. 90 no purpose
never being able 10 got anywhere near the
animal. Al first We I'D not pay much at
tentiOn to these stories. but stlli they KEEP
cropping up from different camps. and az
last IN the fall of 1870. I myself had q
chance to verify the truth of tho report.
/ had been sent on duty north alo"E the
Red Deer river. and WAS camping near 4
large band of Bldckfoet. who were nuni-
ing south Of that river. The bufla.o had
moved north ia vast numbers, and the
prairie was black with them.
had gone out one morning with party
Of Blackfeet 10 see one Of their hunts. aud
also to Try ana Kill FOR myself. My horse
was good one. and much faster than any
belonging TO the indian hunters. had cot
detached from the party. becoming trci or
the slaughter and must have been al least
twenty miles from camp WHOM I naaao t"r
a small clump of timber not far of intend
iue 10 bu.ld tire and roast portion II
somv buffalo meat L had On the saddle
with ne. As ] approached the wood a
band If about leo animals burst out OF tho
brush and made OF to the south. and. yes.
most certainly. in the middle of them was
"a white buffalo. All Aou@h they were "a
quarter OF a. m r. away. there could DEE
no mistake about IL. he was There. as large
as life and quite white. running ike deer
ON. what "a race i- was. mIe after mike.
and although all The haud with the eXcep-
ton of about dozen. had split of and
gone iu different directions th" white ani-
NAL with his body guard of about dozen.
kept at about the same distance ahead
! could catch glimpse of him now and
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-16
"a Little Island"

From Tho Youths Companion.
Ten years or more ago Robert X DolhnS
was appointed to take charge or tha m
chester mission in the district of 81.
Agatha. the worst portion of the great
town of Portsmouth. England. The DISTRICT
had long been tho despair of phildnthfo-
pists. Every one had given it up TO its
own wickedncss
when Mr. Doling first stepped foot upon
his new field of work no called it ~ curl
GUS little island" Il was 50 different, so
isolated from the rest of tho great seaport,
and so overlooked. Here boys stole be-
cause stealing was their only method OF
living. Men were drunken because th'y
we're always hungry. ana girls sinned be-
cause their mothers and their grand
mothers had sinucd before them.
The kind Of population Mr.. Dol'.nS hal
to deal with can best be Illustrated in MS
own words This is what he saw on his
first Sunday afternoon:
Two girls IN tho s'anticst or clothing
wera dancing a breakdown up and down
tho street In company with two sailor
Lads, all tho ne!ghbors looking on amused,
but unastOnished. until one couple. the
worse for drink, toppicd over / stepped
forward to help them mp. but my endeaNor
wae evidently looked upon from hoSt"e
point o. view, for tho parish voice WAS
translated into a shower OF stones. UNI ]
the uufalIcn sailor cried out; Don't to1cii
tho Holy Joe. Iia doesn't look such oad
sort 70 my horror found tnat so1ne "l
the children on their way 10 church mo-
witnessed tha whoie scene. They evidently
looked upon Il as a legitimate Sunday
afternoons entertainment
Then tho good man began his campaign.
TI.l book. Ten Years in a Portsmouth
Stun" thrill5 the sympathetic readr more
than any story OF fiction could possibly d'.
ON tho ono s.di ara aFr3yed drunkenness
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-16
serre nn Iniunction on pigease.

Bv invigorating n feeble consti .ution. ron-
ovating dobilitated physique. and enrich
ing a thin and iuuutri'ous cirruIal"n WIN
H.stcttor's Stomach Pittefs the tiucst. the
most highly sanctioned and the most pom
uiar tonic ana preventative ir zistcnc-
Al etrpugtheus thc stomach. remedies tor
nor of the liver and bowels. end gives a
healthful impulse 10 the sscrcting and dis
charging functions of the dueES and
bladder %ot only does il arrest and p~e-
vent the recurrcuce Of malarial fcvors. but
il furnishes Tho only adequate safeguard
against them 90 persons who hay" never
heen afflicted with those maladtes. hut
would he liable to incur them If incidentally
unprotcctci II eliminates from the blood
certain impurities which the most skill
ful patholocists assign as the exciting
cause Of those agoniTiug compl lintS. rhcu-
matism and gout. and II is. moreover. an
excellent remedy for an eufeeb!'d and over
wrought state Of the nerves, and for mental
dependency.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-16
LITTLE SISTER.

Little sisters prim ard sly.
with a keen AMI knowing eye;
Wz.h q bright and roeu.sh glance.
-narrer than a soldiers lance
A. that Eianze my faint heart goes
DoEn and hohnohs with my toes
Can sh. know the boon ] So K
Why 7 cali thrr. shines a week
IFoN She watches an my moves
An I ho0e she quite approves
AMI She treats me - such airs.
While my darling is upstairs.
She's Discovered why ! cail,
Little sister knows q 1i'
Harry Romaln,s sn f-ad.rs' Home Journs
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-16

Kate N. Reardslcy. Manson. \. c.. pdD
Kate Penn Monticello. Ca. tpD.
Minnie Penn. Mouticeuo Ga, pd.
Aims Hood. Benjamin. Tex. OpO.
Leon Grady Manor. Roscoe. Tex. tpd)
Burdotte y. Wright Penn Yam. y.
Y. (pd)
jessie - Mills. Randolph. Ala. pd).
Edna Jones. Lockhart. Miss pd).
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-16

: see the chiLlrcn's room and also Aunt Su-
sic / viii close with hes; wishes 10 her
While Whitley. Durh.ms Creek. y. C
Dear Junior. I am eleven years Old l
60 to school and love my books. esp'cially
my history. live on a larga farm situated
fhe Pamlico river. Ny brother fedcic
and have a little calf that We ha.e pi"k'
Papa hod us a nice little cart made - We
haze ni = t.me arriving him. have e."y-
Gle ami ,niat riding % ever 80 muca. it"w
Gle
Mary ~ Fluker. Fclixviile. In-loar
Junior. WIN SO "a allow a little country
rirl the pleasure OF Joining your happy
bande I ala eleven Years obi. milk eight
COWS every morning and help mamma
cook and keep house. haxe thr.e htiit
brothers and 4 sweet Ettlc sister. sac has
no uarne vii some of the cousins please
send her q name / inciose cents Tor the
Grady hospital Love TO Aunt Sus.e ana
tho cousins.
Elsie I,ichholt. Columbus. Mlss-D"ar
Junior: w have h,,n taking Tho ''nsii-
tuition for long time ana J enjoy o." l't-
tiers frorl thu cousins SO murh. "" nave
i Kers plcr saui ho1e II is up on 2 hiSh
t-Frts-- W. have Fhrc" lrrer man N''1
haRs. a large sWinE on 'ii' "i q -.
see my lttf'r printed VIII tc-i tx "tl',
iuu n-.lu. J am nine years ola in'.'S, q
ina ~ 4. MIS- ana wish to h.e1mc a nltn-
i.r of ihe GRADY Hospital Club
Catherine Pope Monticello. Ark-Dear
Junior. am iess fhan thrr" years. -
mamma wri,.- fer me. want 90 lon th'
Grady Hasr'fli club and nsip-' l' cents
fur fha' purrrs,. have meyer i".-h iA
ttuf 'iiN. it3t inE sffh"Il Wtl' y ''' "
Lives was lsatn in Jones county. 'it-. nr.if
Pops i"fry. .n lS-s. hi5 nanr l- i'l- =. ~.
Pnfss ard h. i- a. cousin nt your present
f-ut. rrur lA-kiu-aul MN parA i"' d z
doctor So yaur .a,t h.iNe s.t r.h REASONS
r..,- h.lt,.ua th.. ittfe -..t ,h dr-n. Aap'
..H a. mas .I
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-16

Good morning. Have You re7a Thomas
Slater's article fav men on page 9. headed
"Ie Sends II Free
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-16
Scientific
An And Industrial.
Conducted by J. A. Morrls)
Changing Northern Mills.

Changing Northern Mills.
1'ney can grow FAX prohtahly In the
northern states. bat they can't grow cotton.
They can manufacture linen prohtably In
the northern states, but they can manu-
facture cotton. OF course the northern
spinncrs are loathe to give up their "X-
tensve and expensive plants. but they
can't help Il. Comparison of profits of south
ern and northern mills tells why, Tho Wise
spinncrs have come south and established
branches 60 somewhat stronger than tn"
parent stem, while the less Wise are pro
Jccting round" to find out what to do with
their engines and smoke stacks An expert
in cotton. Mr.. John W. Bcu, Of Andover.
Mass. in an interview with The Washing
ton Post. said
Through the c1malcton of tho southern
cotton mills. "A eoodly nu.un.r of eastern
plants have found Il unproitabl'' any longer
20 manufacture the ct at$er GrlurS on cot
ton goods and hence many Of th"ss a.e
about TO turn their attention 20 product tnS
linen threads and yarns. That the new
business viii develop into great indus
try seems almost certain. As yet We have
but httle machinery for weaving the yarns
iuto the various kinds of linz" fabrics. aud
what we have must be imported from ENG
land. n the near future. however. we VIII
be able to equip our linen tlctorles win
homo made machinery, and then We shall
ba thoroughly indcpendtht OF the tians--At-
The revival Of weaving fax fabrics. rs
seen iu the universal crash suit. has
given mighty boom TO tho linen trade
tha; win ro doubt bc petmAu'nt. f1r
there rs no Other costume as comfortable
and cool FOR summer Wcdi-
That allusion % "homo- made" machinery
Is very suggestive. We are yearly building
many cotton mills in The south a'd in-
Nariahly rllluc them wi,h machinery from
the north and cast "Why Is this thus:
Tho iron and steel i'm many instances come
fren our southern m.ucs. whle the wood
"a NttI e.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-16

Mary and Pcncredeu Butler. lake Park.
Ga-Dcar Junior. VIII Aunt Susie let Us
come In we will behave ever SO nicely
We only bring YOU 10 cents for the Grady
hospital this time ] wish we could send
vou more. / now want 20 tell the cousins
that we weave hair switches out of an
kinds OF hair that's combcd out. and on
every bnid Will give = cents 10 Aunt
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-08-16

see the chiidrcn's room and also Aunt Su-
sic l Will close with best wishes 10 her.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-20
Seeding Thin Patches.

As haying progresses every farmer
will notice thin patches where the
grass might be a good deal better. A
Massachusetts farmer suggests in The
American Agriculturist an excellent
idea to be carried out on a small scale.
This is to SOW the seed as though the
ground We're plowed and follow with a
good dressing of manure from the cat
tie barn, and in two or three days, or a
week even. follow with a good heavy
white birch brush, and you will be sur
prised at the increase in the hay crop
the following year. This plan, if we'll
carried out under favorable conditions,
will prove fully as successful as the
more expensive method of blowing and
reseeding. Do not conjure up the idea
that there is no time now for this kind
of work. Plan for it and do an unusual
amount of thinking on behalf of the old
farm, and it will be genuine surprise
to note the result
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-20
Cottonseed Meal For Fertilizer.

1t is told in The New England Home
stead that Il New Hampshire farmer has
proved beyond doubt that cottonseed
meal is superior to phosphate as a fer
tilizer on light, warm soil. He uses less
of the meal than Of phosphate in drill,
and has raised from 200 to 300 bushels
of potatoes to the acre and the heaviest
crop Of silo corn ever grown in his
locality Mixed with hen manure and
ashes, the meal las proved excellent
when seeding down
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-20

Fred Irlard. one of the expert stenog-
raphers of the house. talks interesting
" regarding the speed with which con-
cressmen talk
cit has been said in the uevspapers. {"
remarks Mr.. Irland, that Represent
atiye Lewis of Washington talks at the
rate of 800 words minnie. He does
not. No man couId sneak in the bouse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-20

1t heals everything except a broken
heart, may be said of De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, letter, eczema and
all skin troubles may be cured by It
quickly and permanently.
ISAAC STERNs, Middlebury.
B. G. PECK or DAY Bros. 4. Middlebury
G. L. SOwLE, West Cornwall.
d. H. BENNETT, Bridport.
c. B. KENDALL, Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-20

Paris has voted $40, 100000 to the
Exposition of 1900, or more than double
the amount appropriated for its last
exhibition. Two great palaces will be
erected in the Champs Elysees, and the
Seine, crossed by a monumental bridge,
is to be transformed into a Venetian
canal, with terraced banks and orna-
mental paYilions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-20
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
AS TO DEBT PAYING.

MIR. Joseph G.. Cannon, vice-president
of the Fourth National bank of New
York has recently delivered an address
on the highly practical subject of in
dividual credits. He thinks extreme
care should be used in trusting people of
moderate means with fixed incomes,
for the reason that in the nature of
things there is no cause for them to ask
for credit. The presumption is that
they are living beyond their means, and
they should not be encouraged in it.
EXtravagant habits, he saws, are a more
prolific source of loss than dishonesty,
and he might have added that they are
in truth a species of dishonesty. He
thinks that people in moderate circum-
stances are, as a rule, more careful to
pay their debts promptly than are rich
people. He gives two instances as re-
CARDS the carelessness of the latter
which may be paralleled in almost any
city. The first is this:
A, poor seamstrees. working for a
dollar and a half a day, was employed
by one of the leaders of New York So
ciety, whose name Is associated with
most of the seasons great social func-
tions and charities. In many ways she
was kind to this seamstress. sometimes
giving her cast-otf garments. but she
was thoughtlessly unkind about paying
her for her services. The rich woman
could not understand why this servant
should demand her wages, and conse-
quently discharged her.
And the second parallels it:
y is a poor dressmaker living in New
ork, who worked for L. a wealthy
woman. L paid y fifty dollars on ac-
count, leaving balance of one hundred
dollars due her, and shortly afterward
sailed for Europe, where she remained
for six months. In the mean time, y,
deprived of the one hundred dollars. was
unable to meet her rent and other obi
4 cations. and suffered much humiliation
and Inconvenience. When L returned
from Europe she paid y without even
an apology for the delay.
Mr.. Cannon thinks the poor have suf'
fered especially from the heedlessness
of the rich about paying their debts
during the depressed times of the last
few years. and his appeals to debtors
who fail to be prompt in payments are
well worth heeding.-BOston Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-20

Vim, vigor and victory; these are the
characteristics of De Wits Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con-
stipation, biliousness and all stomach
and liver troubles.
ISAAC STERNs, Middlebury.
B. G. PECK or DAY Bros. f. MiddlebuTy.
G. L. SOwLE, West Cornwall.
ID. II. BENNETT, BridpOrt.
G. B. KENDALL, Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-20

When large plot Of ground is to be
set with plants at equal distances apart,
the marker originally illustrated in the
New York Tribune and here presented
will be found serviceable, 1t is a circu-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-20

reputation of principles-for gain-de-
manded by Mr. Walker. The essential
immortality of the course of the trustees
grows more clear the longer we study
the question. Chicago Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-20


The present year VIII always be nota
one in the history OF the nineteenth cent
tor the many wonderful discoveries It
ODDS. Every branch OF science has m
great strides, the most remarkable OF VIII
pei haps have been made in the practice
medicine Now comes the information
John Morrow, an eminent chemist OF SDr
field, Ohio, has discovered remedy
promises to be almost lnfalllble in curing
diseases OF the kidneys. So many OF
most important advances of medical seize
are made by foreign scientists, that sue
report Is not only OF great import but hia
gratifying a. well.
Mouow's discovery, while the true in
dients have not yet been published. is IN
form OF a yellow tablet and il known to
medical world a MOrrOw's kidneOids.
This remarkable remedy has been trie,
some OF the most severe cases OF chronic
acute diseases OF the kidneys, and IN e
case has quickly produced the most bt
hclal results.
The fact that death from Bright's disc
shows daily increase is an unpleasant
dication that disorder of the kidneys is
becoming an afiliction OF the human T;
and any remedy that promises sure relic
indeed blessing TO mankind.
The symptoms OF deranged kidneys
too apparent TO require a physicians If
nosis pain in the side and back, ach
bones, continual feeling OF languor,
followed by impaired vision, loss OF al
tite. swelling OF the hands and teet and q
until Bright's disease gets hold.
1t is so insidlous in its attack that the b
man or woman too often associates
symptoms with some trifing ailment, u
the development OF the disease cause
complete collapse. With MorrOw's KidneC
it is intended TO remedy all this by enab
anyone TO stop the progress OF the disc
and effect a permanent cure without recol
to physician or the abandonment OF q
duties.
II is said that one OF the largest drug
Germ i'm the United states is negotiating
the absolute control OF MorrOw's KldneC
which they intend placing IN every &
store where II can be procured 10y any
without the necessity OF ,curing a pl
clans prescription.
ID SALE DIV ISAAC SnERNe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-08-20
An American Discover

John Morrow, an Eminent Che
list. of Springfield, o.. finds
Remedy that Promises to re
OlutiOniZc the Practice of Ne
icine.