davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14

sufficiently anxious about premature burial
10 erect such a contrivance will care
enough for il to keep a watch-out upon it.
And the watchman in charge of the burial
spot will notice the hosting of the flag
and will hear the signal screech at the first
moment that the machinery is set n mo-
ton. A speedy disintcrment follows. and
there stands upon the earth another per-
son who can describe the horrors Of being
buried alive
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
TIE new MKI>Lr' rI
The Duties on Pulp and IaH
Ways and Means -.

Ways ana Mean i'
Washington, Februa..
publican members o' '.
Means Committee mad.
gress on the tariff t-I-
decided upon the rate.
printing paper, and i.
portant items in the
The duties on pulp
from ad valorem. as Dol
which makes them J'h
cific duties, sOmewhal
ley rates.
On printing paper
books and newspaper
which is Is per cent adj
classes unsiZed and
retained. In the MchA.
sized was 10 per cent
per cent. ...
In the metal schedule
decided TO continue tAe
nickel and zinc.
The Mckinley rates Oh
restored. They are
cents a pound for the ..
the metal and IL per
on new types. TIE pro
cent and Is per cent d.
the basket clause,
metal articles. not spe.'a~ E r
for. the Mckinley rate -.- sg.-
ad yalorem was submitte- 80
emit rate Of 35 per cent
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14

I'll call ye." cried Eaton a'r,..
sophy had finished speaking.
"Four kings" said Sophy. sD--...
her cards e-
-Four aces" said Eaton. sp-
his. o.
I'm your'n," calmly remarked
give me some gin"
Eaton was wild with joy ov.-
luck. and a messenger wl.
patched for Horace Trimli.
the peace, to come TO the ta,.r.
~ the couple Trlmblc wa. or. ,..
ground No marriage Uc.as. v
in New Jersey, and Doe w.- r
the knot. Eaton was anzf...
done right away. but Se.r.
TO be deeply thinking a8u-
Finally she said TO On.
peace:
"Trimble, you knoned m- r....
you've knowed me ever sine. r.....
an father an ] wuz a'wae. ,..
I'm goin' ter marry BILL u. r.
won't git along very We t
some day may have tor look ....
self ag'in. I don't perpa.
be,, nv, boots an, ,l....
give EN- ter you an wan. t....
me that eff / ever want ...
give EN- ter me. will y..
Here's my hand ou IT," said -.-.
grasping Sophy's hand
Eaton was NOT rr..... ....
sopbv.s boats and r...
and he especiallv desired ...
of them.
"Tbat bain,t fair .-~
said
"tIot,,+ - mo 90,
,.on,9., 49, 9.
.r non. ~. ~.
nv, -. 49,.
IT., ~ GY, IT,. ,.''
-. -. -.
- - - 49, 5'..
dtdD,+ ~, ' ~
..yee " rerli,5 s,,-..
"Tben I'm t.rI o. .y.....- -....
vou ,o.ipst ,.., l,,,..
Oft o. bot,.r b,r5 .,..,......
al an, IN 49,. -,....,.
..vo,,,.o III.
PIN >, s,t1 g..
..T -.
,,..,,, ,.,,, ...., -.
H., 49,,
,rb.+ ot,I,.,,. mon.
.ru dof. DuI 49,.
d,od for a. ,rri,,il.
M. -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
ENIRATlIING KTTTS

Undertalers scom at the idea Of prema-
ture burial Though ever so mucl alive
when pronounced dead. it IS an impossible
thing they say. 10 remain alive. as the
embaiming fluids now so freely used con-
tain enough arsenic to kill the most robust
person inside an hsur. In the embalming
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14

steel companies, he stated, were not TAX
ing orders in this section and that in con-
sequence a steadier feeling prevailed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14

o. - 49, ; Couee... ...... $500. lie
- oNls on racket Star Soap. O.. 25c
Al oars OF best white floating Ivory
O t,-f 1900. ...... ........ 2'c
nars OF fine Cashmere Soar. ..... 25c
poHnas c1 strictly pure pepper and
o - ''..-. ....... ........ zoe
uO1en best pearl buttons. ...... 5c
lWo lVc fowls for. Toe
Two &c towels for. ....... ...... sc
Sl.UO Kid Gloves 5-c
eS@ slusnamS ..... ...32t and 4c yard
- Callto. &c. Sc. 3l2C and 4c ward
" elsts. &C.. ....l5c, l9C and -5c
No p Silk Ribbon Zoe
SVc Ribbon Collarettes... ........ 25c
-OC dozen mems fine soc and s5c
ol4li 1S-.... Gee ...... ...... 2Ec
oO dozen mems Sl00 Underwear. Sic
SHOES.
900 pairs mems fine calf congress
and lace, latest style $500 shoes.
70 @l.-- .-.-.. ...... ...... ...$2.lS
400 pairs mems $500 fine welt con-
gress and lace shoes hand sewed
kangaroo and alf.....-.... 1.5o
oVO pairs mems fine bun calf 900
s-iOes dl-.--.- ...... 5000. ... lis
Mems orogans S9c, csc and s1.O0.
LADIES' FINE SHOES.
400 pairs $500 hand turned shoes
$L5O. Lace. buttoned, tipped; an
STYLES.
$50 pairs ladies' $50 shoes. e.. e.. CSC
900 pairs ladies' plain toe tipped
hand turned flexible soles. big
Job. worth $3.50 and $500. Gt.... Soc
300 pairs misses and children shoes.
heavy and light, t3c, soc, csc, 69c, I5c
and SIC
CLOTHING BARGAINS.
$500 mems wOrsted suits. q. $3.50
$500 mems wOrsted suits 49,. 500
$1,000 g0Od an wool suits. ...... 3.2S
Oyercoats at your own price.
CHHDRENS SUITS.
69c. SOC CSC Sis. S1.25. S140. $50
and Sis. an solid bargains No bet
ter for double the money.
HATS AND CAPS.
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
a line of muslin underwear at prices
never before heard of. All good, new
latest style goods.
Paper of pins he. Dc and &c; needles.
1c and 2c.
Knives and forks 39c. worth zoe.
A $500 good clothes wringer SlJJ.
SHIRTS
so dozen mems soc shirts. 90. %. e.. 25c
20 dozen mems zoe shirts. g.. Gee. 5Sc
81 dozen mems 75c and S5c soi.ed
shirts. ...... &c. ----.. ...... -'C
80 dozen mems heavy working
shirts Dutch blue. ..... ... I've
So dozen boys heavy shirts l9c, 25c
and 25C.
Ladies' 25c wool hose Toe.
Brushes of an kinds. Combs for all
Suspenders &c, Sc. loo, lie. l3c and
19c
Big bargains all over the house.
THRE ma BET
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
The Racket.
MONDAY!

Never in the history of business
nave you received such bargains
oOoas at One-half price and less.
BUSINESS boOms here. Come and
see our stock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
PRESIDENT LEIsHMAN RES

PRESIDENT LEISHMAN RESIGNS.
PITTSBURG. Pa. February John
C. A Leishman. president of the Carnegie
Steel Company, to-day resigned, TO take
effect April LIST. owing to i'll health. He will
be succeeded by Charles NJ. Schwab. Mr..
Leishman retains his financial interest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
BURNED TO DEATH.
West Virginia Patient In an ONO Hospi'
tai Becomes Confused During Fire.

tai becomes Confused Durihg 'IU"'
Lancaster, Ohio, February l2.-Ihe
Lancaster Medical Institute here was
DESTROYED by fire early this morning.
DR.. Simon, of Jackson, w. Va, a patent
persisted. In attempting to escape ne
became confused, crawled under pea
and could not be found in time by the
rescuers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-14
CLOTHING BARGAINS.

$500 mems w0rsted suits. O.. $3.50
$500 mems worsJed suits .. .... 500
$1,000 gOOd all wool suits. ...... 3.sS
OVeroOatS AT your own price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30

If W. E Hoyt, q. E P. Agt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30

DEPUTY FACTORY INSPECTOR RU-
DoLPH, of P%ittsburg, is making his
annual inspection of the local mills
and factories aud is astonished at the
preponderance of the foreign born
workmen employed in the Smoky
City industries. I'm making my
rounds of the mills last week. said
Inspector Rudolph, Il found that
the foreigner has displaced the native
born in a majority of cases. The
figures l have at hand now amaze
me, as / look over them. In one big
mill, where employees are kept a life
time, if their services are satisfactory,
/ found that Of the 500 men employed
only 1870, in round numbers, were
native born, and not half of the men
in the plant could converse with me
in English. In another large plant !
found but $50 native born employees
out Of a total force of about 1900.
This is the proportion l find on all
sides" Just think of it Not half
the workmen in the mills able to
speak English and not more than one
fifth Of them native born.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30
REMARKABLE RkiLR0ADING.
Union Pacific Mail Train Covers Six
fN-eInhI Mllea nm hour.

OAAhA \ aNNAAA1 az - tAAAA go
ty-eIght Miles an Hour.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 30.-The Union
Pacific has made another record for
fast running. A mail train has been
shot across the country from Cheyenne
to Council Bluffs, 519 miles, in $50 min
utes. This is actual elapsed time, and
includes all stops. Engines were
changed twice, and one engineer was
relieved. All the regular stops were
made, and. one extra, when the air
brake hose burst, and had to be re-
paired at the expense Of several min
utes of time. A burned out bridge nea
Medicine Bow delayed the mail five
hours and 80 minutes. The train reach
ed Cheyenne five hours late. 1t was
necessary to reach Council Bluffs on
time or pay a heavy fine to the gov
eminent. 1t was a most remarkable
run against time. The most wonderful
burst Of speed was shown on h 100
miles between Grand Island and Ames.
This was covered in 90 minutes, actual
time. From this must be deducted five
minutes for the delay with the broken
hose at Columbus. making the time So
minutes, including all regular stops, or
more than 6S miles an hour.
The mail was landed in Council
Bluffs with 10 minutes to snare, the
average running from Cheyenne being
a little more than 62H miles an hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tours via Pennsyl-
vanIa Railroad.
SEASON OF 1878.

The Personally Conducted Tourist System
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company il the
most complete and elaborate system Of
pleasure travelling and sightseeing yet de-
vised 1t is the contamination Of the ulti-
mate idea in railroad travel, the anal SVolu-
tion Of unassailable perfection.
For the season Of '97 and 'es it has arranged
for the following tours -
California.-Four tours will leave New
York, Philadelphia, and Harrisburg January
8, January 81, February 10, and March 10.
With the exception Of the first party going
and the last returning, all Of these parties
will travel by the Golden Gate epeciap' bo-
tween New York and California, stopping at
interesting points en- route.
Florida.-Four tours TO jacksonville will
leave New York and Philadelphia January
20, February 8 aud 20, and March 3. The
first three admit of a stay Of two weeks in
the "Flowery State" Tickets for the fourth
tour will be good to return by regular trains
until May 81, 1898.
Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and wash
ington.-Three six-day tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia February 10, March
10 and April z.
Old Point Comfort and Washington .-Three
four-day tours will leave New York and
Philadelphia December 2s, January 20 and
April 23.
Old Point Comfort,-Six tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December rs.
January 30, February 10, March 10, April 7
and 20.
Washington Seven tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia December %, jan
uary IS, February 8, March 8 and 81, April
81 and May 10.
Detailed itineraries Of tho above tours,
giving rates and full information, may be
procured Of Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway,
New York; $50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn; 7s9
Broad Street, Newark, N. j.; or Geo. W..
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30
WHITE MEN RESPONSIBLE.
Army omcors Recommend an 1nvesti-

Army Omccrs Recommend an 1nvesti-
CATION oftho shooting or Indians.
Washington, Nov. 30.-Captain Wright
and Lieutenant Cavanaugh, Ninth cav
airy, who commanded the troops in the
recent Indian disturbance in Colorado,
have recommended an investiga-
ton of the affair by the interior de-
partment be made. Captain Wright
secured a statement from the Indians
of the affair, the sum Of which is That
a small party of them were camped on
Snake river hunting deer, the major
ity OF them in the hills and but four
bucks in camp, when a party of
armed white men came into camp.
They remained there some time, the
Indians not understanding them.
Finally one opened his coat n showed
q star, saying they we're "buckskin po-
lice" and the Indians must go with
them.
The Indians refused, upon which the
whites covered them with their pis-
tolls. and several grasping two bucks
by the wrists a struggle commenced.
A squaw ran to their assistance, when
the police literally riddled the two with
bullets. A warden on the outside of
the party shot the squaw in the back
of the head and another in the arm,
The two surviving bucks saw their
chance to run for horses, which they
had in the brush, and made their es-
cape. The Indians insist that neither
al that time nor since have they fired
a shot at a white man.
Citizens at Lilly Park refer to the
affair as not an Indian" but a white
mans outbreak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Both houses Of the Cherokee legisla-
ture have passed the resolution to in
vestigate the $500, 900 freedmen's pay
ment bill.
Lawrence Doyle, who, it is said, muir
dered Amos Haviland with an ak at
Pages Corner, N. j., was arrested yes
terday.
Sir Henry Arthur Blake, captain gem
eral and governor in chief Of Jamaica
since 1889, has been appointed governor
of Hong Kong,
The second trial Of Luetgert, the al
legged Chicago wife murderer, was be-
gun yesterday, and the work of secur-
ing a jury is now in progress.
Indian Agent Wisdom, at the Union
agency, Oklahoma, says hat the in
truders have caused the Indians to lose
faith in the government and therefore
must go.
According to a dispatch from Rome,
King Humbert win abdicate in favor Of
the Prince of Naples, and Italy may
break with the triple alliance and unite
with Russia and France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30
REVENUE COLLECTOR REMOVED.
Charged with Misappropriating Funds
BelonglnR to Tnxpavera.

Charged with MisappropriaUing Funds
Belonging to Taxpayers.
Washington, Nov.SO Lewis w. Pratt,
teenth collection district Of New York,
with headquarters at Albany, has been
peremptorily removed from office by
order Of the secreatry Of the treasury
for mlsappropriation of funds belonging
TO taxpayers in his district. Just
prior to the passage Of the new tariff
act a number OF brewers deposited with
Pratt checks %aggregating several thou
sand dollars in payment for beer
stamps at the old rate of 92h cents a
barrel, Pratt, it is said, declined to re-
ceive the checks except at the new rate
Of 81 per barrel. The checks, however,
were left in his possession as a basis
for a claim against the government
for the difference between the old rate
and the new. 1t is now said that sew
eral of these checks, representing sew
eral thousand dollars, were never re-
turned to the parties |depositing them,
but we're subsequently cashed by Pratt
and the proceeds devoted to his own
use. As soon as these facts became
known Pratt, it Is said, left for parts
unknown, and has not since been
from. His a~ccoutts with the govern
ment are believed to be correct. Har-
Ian p. Draper, the chief deputy at the
Albany office, was yesterday made act
ing collector in Pratt's place. Pratt was
appointed collector Nov. IS, 1898.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30
AGAINST KENTUCKY LOTTERY.


The United Stntcs supreme Court Doe
ciaros It's Franchise Invalid.
Washington, Nov. s0.-Justice Har-
Ian handed down the opinion Of the
United states supreme court yester-
day in the case Of J. j.. Douglass va.
the commonwealth OF Kentucy, hold
Ing the franchise Of the Frankfort
lottery to be invalid. The case was
brought TO this court by Douglass on
allegations OF error in the decision Of
the Keutucy court Of appeals, which
was adverse TO him. In rendering his
opinion Justice Harlan quoted the pro-
vision of the Kentucy constitution Of
1891, revolving all lottery charters here
tofore granted, and forbidding the ex-
isteuce Of lotteries in the state. He
considered at some length the conten-
ton of Douglass that the revocation of
his charter worked the revocation of a
contract, i'm violation of the constitution
Of the United States, prohibiting any
state from passing a law impairing CON
tracts.
It was held hat a lottery grant is
not in any sense a contract within the
meaning Of the constitution, but is sim
ply a gratuity and license. which the
state, under its police powers and for
the protection of the public morals, may
at any time revoke and forbid the fur
Their conduct OF The lottery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30
SAMPLE SENT FREE.

Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is
the chief cause of bladder troubles. 1t is
comforting to know that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root ful6lls every wish in quickly curing
bladder and urinary troubles. 1t couects ina
bility to hold urine and scalding or singing
pain in passing it, or bad effects following use
Of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to get
up many times during the night to urinate.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures of
the most distressing cases. If you need a
medicine you should have the best. AT drug
gists fifty cents and one dollar. You may have
a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free
by mail. Mention HERALD and send your
address to DR., Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The proprietors Of this paper guaran-
tee the genuineness Of this offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30
BIG BILLIARDISTS MEET.
schaefer wins First Game in tn
Championship Contest.

schaefer Wins First Game in the
Championship Contest.
New York, Nov. 3O.-The five cornered
billiard tournament which will decide
the championship Of the world began
last night in the concert hall of the
Madison Square Garden. Aside from
the glory the champion billiard player
will receive a diamond medal n 80
per cent Of a $1,000 purse, added to
one-half of the gate receipts. The COL
testants in the tournament are Frank
Ives, the present holder of the cham
pionship emblem. Jacob Schaefer,
George Slosson, Maurice DAILY and
George Sutton. Daily and Schaefer
were selected to open the tournament,
and the first nights game tNded in a
victory for Schaefer by a score Of 500
TO 27q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30
Destruction of Game.

The b%utehery Of wild animals and
game in the early history of the com
monwealth may have been necessary
for the preservation of crops, but in
the prohibitive laws enacted there
crept sections that in this day should
be repealed or greatly modified.
Many birds and animals condemned
some years ago have been found
by entomOlOgists to be very beneficial
TO the agriculturist and horticul-
turist, and the state is paying bounty
on the killing of insect and vermin
destroyers that cost her in the total
millions of dollars annually.
In Bradford county in five years,
bounties were paid on 1,271 foxes, As
wild cats, 1914 weasels, 2,O29 minks,
9s5 hawks and $40 owls. In Erie
county, in three years, on 232 foxes,
1855 weasels, 1924 minks, ITO
hawks and 700 owls. In Blair county,
in ten years, ending with 1895,
bouuties amounting to 50, 612.5O were
paid on 2,O47 foxes, All hawks, 1913
weasels, BAL minks, go owls and 6
wildcats. In Huntington county the
bounties amounted to $8,854, from
1886 to 1896.
And so it goes, in a long list of
counties given. One nan in Hunt
ington county was paid $56O.25 in II
months, and another in Centre
county, $1,Os7. 80, in 10t months.
Forest fires and the bounty laws are
creating havoc with game and ami
mails. The fur business in some
counties bring trappers nor money
each year than the best farmers
make out of their farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30

Baltimore, Nov. 3O.-Three Of the
four Poles arrested by the police Of
this city on Nov. 10 for making and
passing counterfeit $40 silver certih-
Gates, pleaded guilty in the United
States district cour yesterday. Those
who pleaded guilty and the sentence
imposed were: Joseph Warseki, ten
years in the Maryland p%enitentiary;
and $1OO fine; Martin Turkinski, eight
years in the Maryland penitentiary and
800 fine, and Turkinski's wife, Mrs.
Katharine Turkinski, six months in jail
and 81 fine. The evidence showed that
the two men made the counterfeits and
their wives passed them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30

Trenton, Nov. 3O.-John M. Hart, Of
Yardville, was last night acquitted by
a jury Of a charge of conspiracy
against the county. Hart and Free
holder Miller Cross were Jointly in
dicted some months ago for conspiracy
in a transaction in which coal was sold
to the county by Cross in Harris name,
In violation of the law which prohibits
a public official selling goods to a mu-
nicipality where they AVE a vote upon
the payment of the bill. Cross pleaded
guilty at the time n was fined 5000.
Hart pleaded not guilty, and his trial
took place yesterday with the above re-
suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30

Detroit, Nov. Ex-Governor Pingree's
object in getting possession of a Ven
ezuelan asphalt lake is now asserted to
be for the purpose of breaking the as
phalt combine, so that municipal own
ership of asphalt paving plants may he
assured, and to permit laying of as
phalt pavements by local contractors,
instead of allowing the combine to
m~onopolize hat business. The gov
ernor does not yet admit his connec-
ton with the asphalt business, but in
an interview yesterday he declared that
asphalt is the coming pavement. With
in seven years nothing else will be laid
in the United States"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30
WINS wns Not cremntod b

Wills Was Not Cremated by Lynchers
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 3O.-The re-
port that Nathan Willis, colored, the
murderer of a young white man, named
Stephens, was lynched by burning, was
not correct. Willis is safely lodged In
the Horny county Jail at Conway, S. c.
Several of the party Of men who were
with the officers when they arrested
Willis were eager to execute summary
punishment upon him, and the feeling
of the community where the crime was
committed was Intense. 1t was this
probably that gave rise to the lynch
ing rumor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30

IT appears that there is not u single
state nor territory in the Union in
which there is not a trial for murder
pending, While it is a mooted point
whether legal punishment has any
deterrent effect upon crime, there is
ample evidence Of too much profes-
sional courtesy at the expense of jus
tice. There is u feeling among the
people, however, that in the near fu-
ture crime must be- punished more,
and more effective measures for the
preservation of society's peace are to
be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30
Household Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed that the Penates
were the gods who attended to the welfare and
prosperity Of the family. They we're Wor-
shipped as household gods in every home.
The household god Of to-day is DR.. Kings
New Discovery. For consumption, coughs,
colds and for all affections Of Throat, Chest
and Lungs it is invaluable. 1t has been tried
for a quarter Of a century and is guaranteed to
cure, or money returned. No household
should be without this good angel. 1t is pleas
ant to take and a safe and sure remedy for old
and young. Free trial bottles at A. WAsley's
drug store, Regular size 50 cents and sI.oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-11-30

THE last doubt as to Mr.. Bryan's
intention to remain in the political
field has been removed. He has put
on a striped sweater of old gold and
black, steppednpon the gridiron and
kicked of the ball for the alumni in
the foot ball game with the Missouri
university eleven. Mr.. Bryan has
arrived rather late in the season to
make many touchdowns, but spring
and bicycles are coming after Christ
mas, and his opportunities are not
yet exhausted.