davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not be Alarmed, But Look For the
Cause.

Do Not be Alarmed, But Look For the
Cause.
Heart troubles, at least among Americans,
are certainly increasing and while this may
be largely due to the excitement and worry
Of American business life, it is more often
the result Of weak stomachs, of poor diges-
ton.
Real, organic heart disease is incurable;
but not one case in a hundred Of heart
trouble, is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by branches of the same great
nerves, the Sympathetic and Pneumogastric.
In another way, also, the heart is affected
by that form Of poor digestion, which causes
gas and fermentation from half digested food;
there is a feeling of oppression and heaviness
in the chest caused by pressure of the dis
tended stomach on the heart and lungs, in
terfering with their action hence arises
palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
makes it thin and watery, which i~rritates
aud weakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
troubles is to improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation Of food.
This can best be lone by the regular use,
after meals, Of some safe, pleasant and eff.
fective digestive preparation, like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at
most drug stores and which contain valuable,
harmless digestive elements, in a pleasant,
convenient form.
1t is safe to say that the regular, persis-
tent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
meal time will cure any form of stomach
trouble, except cancer of stomach.
Full size packages of the Tablets sold by
most druggists at so cents or by mail from
Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
Little book on stomach troubles mailed
free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13
JOHNSON AND MAGuIRE
Add Another Interesting Chapter
to House Proceedings.
ALL ABOUT EDITOR HEARST

The California MemFers Of Opposing Par
ties Indulge in violent L~anguage-Ma
CURES Speech Expunged, but Johnson's
Hemains-Politioal Debate in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The house yes
terday witnessed a sensational sequel to
the remarkable attack made by Mr.. John
son on Editor Hearst. Mr.. johnson and
Mr.. Mcguire, both Of California, were the
antagonists. Their wordy duel grew out
Of the publication in The Record, as a
part of Mr.. Maguire's remarks Of com
meuts on the formers speech of last week,
in which he defended Mr.. Hearst, and
without the mention Of Mr.. Johnson's
name detailed some matters in the early
life Of the latter when he resided in SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
Mr.. johnson got the floor ON a question
Of privilege. He was at times dramatic.
He denounced Mr.. Maguire's attack on
him as wantOn and cowardly, and told the
story Of his Indictment t%wenty-four years
ago In New York, for forgery, and how he
had gone out TO California to rear % new
home and make q new name. He described
his success, and he had been able to pay
back every dollar he owed. He then exc
planned that all this was an old story in
California, where he had always avowed
ter invective he nai5 his resnocts 40 Mr.
Naguire and MI Conner of Wiscorsin
VIC Ioet wool b,r,ctori1ed bis ,+t,cL an
Mr. Hearst as coyvardly
Mr. Mogpire renIi,d to NJ, robrsor In
n sorcnstie vein. He told how he bnd at
tennted To secpre limo in Which to ro,,1v
to Mr.. johnson during the debate and had
been unable to do so and how he had
nrinted bis defensa osa mon unoblo 40 go
cnre n bearing for bimsolf Ne snaorod ot
Mr. .Jobpson for vvbining becouso bis nt-
tack went homet to him ana said he should
thought of the grief and anguisb he vas
brlnging To anotber before he .ssoiled An
Hearst
Mr. Poole of Now York who rerr,sorts
the svraonse district made /, hriaf stnto-
mont i'm vind,cotion of Mr. Tobnsnr Hi
motion TO ernunge Mr. Mag,,iro,s ra,norLs
from The Record yvas od1ntad after Efr
McNillin had in-effechraIIg aftenrtod 70
delov action bnt a similar r,otior 10 ~.
punge Mr.. ,Jobnson,s remnrrs obont Mr.
Hearst was defeoted Inv q ,oto If 50 TO 81
Tbis incident ovorsbadoo,ed interest in
the honse -nroceedings .Jnst before al
iournmont bovvever Sneoker Rood an
nouncad the committees o-nnointments
uada vacant nv fine deatb Of ov-eraotsr
Crisn which had cansed so much snr,p.
Intion Mr. Bailev of Tevos w,s am
pointed to the vacancy i'm the snb.con,-
mfttee and Mr.. Doatner. of Louisi,oo to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13
A Medal for Explorer Pearr.

NEW YORK, Jan. bat the annual
meeting of the American Geographical So
ciety last night President Charles p. DAILY
addressed the Arctic explorer, Lieutenant
r. &. Peary, who was dressed in naval
uniform, announcing that the council Of
the society had unanimously voted to pre-
sent to him The first Cullun gold medal,
in recognition Of his services as an x
Ilu.ar. In accepting the medal Lieuten-
ant Peary made a brief address on Arctic
exploration. The late General Cullum,
who left 500, 600 to the society, provided
that part of the income of the fund should
be expended in giving gold medals to per-
sons achieving notable results in geograph-
ical research.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan, 18.-Hon. H. A. Du-
pont yesterday filed in the senate, through
Senator Chandler, a petition TO have his
claim to a seat in the senate as a senator
from Delaware reopened. After setting
forth his citizenship in Delaware, Mr.. Du-
pont asserts that on May 9, 1895, he was
duly and legally elected to the senate for
the term beginning March 4, 1895. Eleven
members of the Delaware legislature who
voted for Mr.. Dupont join in the petition.
The petition was referred to the commit
tee on privileges and elections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18~.-Senator Allison
said yesterday that the report that Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley had decided TO invite
ex-Bepresentative Wilson, of Iowa, to a
place in his cabinet as secretary Of agri-
culture, at his suggestion, had for it's
foundation the fact that he had recon-
mended Mr.. Wilson for this office. The
senator added that Major Mckinley had
asked him If he knew a practical farmer
from the west whom he could recommend
Mr. Allison then suggested Mr.. Wilson,
and urged him in strong terms, but the
p~resident-eleoJ had not indicated any de-
cision
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

STRoUDsBURG, Pa, Jan. IA Charles
Morrison, q well known farmer who lived
a few miles above Bushkill, Pike county,
was killed yesterday in a peculiar man
ner. Morrison, in company with his 49,
year-old daughter, visited Jesse Gum, an
old friend, and while on their way home,
near Spackman's creek, the horses which
Morrison was driving became unmanag-
able and pulled the heavy wagon off the
road and down the banks into the creek.
Morrison's neck was broken, and he died
instantly. His daughter was unhurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd, Jan. 13.-John w.
Crisfield, former membe Of congress and
once among Maryland's most prominent
lawyers AMI politicians, died here yester-
day, aged 50. Nh. Crisfield was the founder
of the tOyl Of that name and was born in
Kent county in 1903. He was elected TO the
T|hirty-iifUn congress as a Wing and re-
elected to the Thirty-seventh congress on
the same ticket. In 1861 he was a member
of the peace congress and has held many
local offices of importance. His Oldest son
is chief justice of the First circuit of Mary
land, but bears the name of Henry Page,
having assumed that Of his uncle, with
his fathers consent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13
FREE CURE FOR MEN.
A Michigan Man oHers to Send His Dis
covery Free.
Claims 10 Be a Benefactor to Weakened
Mankind.

There IS always moro or less suspicion
attached TO anything that is offered free but
sometimes q man SO OvcriluWs with generosity
that he cannot rest until his discovery is
known to the world, i'm order that his fellow
men may profit by what he has discovered.
1t is upon this principal that % resident of
mankind % prescription which will cure them
them of an the doubt and uncertainty which
such men are peculiarly liable to and restores
the rrgans to natural size and vigor. As 10
COS nothing TO try the experiment 10 would
seem that any man. suffering with the
nervous troubles chat usually attack men
Whj never stopped {. realize what might 3D.
the final result, ought TO be deeply interested
in a remedy which will restore them to
health, strength and vigor, without which
they continue TO live am existence of untold
misery. AS the remedy ina question was the
result Of many years research ms to what
combination would be peculiarly effective in
restoring 60 men the strength they need, 1t
would seem that all men suffering with any
form Of nervous weakness ought to write for
such a remedy at once. a request to II. G..
Odds, Box 17t2, Kalamazoo, Mich, stating
that you are not sending for the prescription
out Of idle curiosity, but that you wish to
make use Of the medicine by giving it, trial,
will be an wercd promptly and without
evidence as To whore information came from.
The prescription is sent free and although
some may wonder how Mr.. Odds can afford to
give away his discovery, there is no doubt
about the offer being genuine. Cut this out
and send to Mr.. Odds so that he may know
how you camc to write him. 12-28-7St
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

B~R1DGEToN, N. j., Jan. l3-Tho trial of
Antonio, Luigi and Charles Jorio, the de-
mented Italians who dubbed their father
to death in Vineland, wal postponed by
the Cumberland county court yesterday
until the May term, when they may DO
sent to the asylum. They are kept under
ball and chain to prevent them from do
ing any further injury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13
Inoendlary Am erloan Miners.

ToRoNTo, Ont, Jan. Accommodations
W. l.. Haight, of Parry Sound, has dis
covered Il cause for the fires in valuable
timber lands in the Biscotaslng district,
north of Ontario. He attributes the fire
to certain American mining men. The
district is rich in minerals, and the fire,
he thinks, was started in order that the
government might place the land on the
market rs mining lands, and so it could
be acquired at a low price. The loss Of
timber is estimated at nearly 81, 200, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted
to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a
trial. In case of habitual constipation
Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist
he use Of this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only 30 cents at A. Wasley's Drug
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13
Deadlock in a Firoman's Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 13,-There is a
lively fight on in the fremen's convention,
which convened here last night. The del.
egates were still balloting at midnight
and had reached no decision. The nomi-
nees are Charles Whippey, Isaac Weisen.
thai and Bernard Conway. 1t looks as
though the deadlock will continue for a
week, as it did two years 60.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

The old way of delivering messages by post
boys compared with the modern telephone,
illustrates the old tedious methods of break
ing colds compared with their almost in
t%antaneous cure by One Minute Cough Cure.
G. H. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless, and
invariably reliable are the qualities Of One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t never fails in colds,
Group and lung troubles. Children like it be-
cause il is pleasant to take and it helps them,
@. H.. H%aRenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

Scaly eruptous Of the head, chapped hand
and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds, burns are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
5alve. 1t is at present the article most used
for piles, and il always cures them. c. h.
H0geubuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

Between the lines Of Mrs. Bradeys statements as given below one reads
something of the history Of this devoted wife and mother. Surely she mas
passed through the furnace Of affection heated douby hot" and the Joy
that reigns in her household on account of her restoration will be shared .
a large circle of acouaintances Mrs. Bradley is a widely known pioneer resi-
dent of Brockway, Trumbul Co., Ohio. tits with view to helping liners
who are sufferers from nervous disorders or disease of the heart, that she
sends us the statement Of her case, which is certainly one Of the most com
pIcated in medical history, and should convince the most skeptical read
that Dr. Miles remedies cure when all other means fail
"Tweve years ago the 26h day oflast December was compelled TO taT9
to my bed on account of extreme nervousness. My msGmu san ne TUa
rather 20 o Inc penitentiary than through another suchsege as he had win
me for q few wears previous. Little did he suspect he was taen on theeyeota
twelve year campaign. We employed in all tweny-stx different, physicians
the best W. could hear of, and it cost IS over 100000, but i only grew
worse. Ibecame wholly unable to walk, and they carried mefrom one room
to another. l became so nervous the doors Lad to be cushioned, the CLOCKS
were stopped and the family went about in their stocking rect 1 vas o
miserable that life seemed uncomfortable, and all l asked Tor was oeaUh- Inc
doctor said my extreme nervousness was caused by eXcresence OF eHreum
and performed four different operations, which nearly cost my lie each
time. but M benefit resulted. To give me strength strychn1ne was given
mi every dv for five years and calomel every third day for three years My
headaches were terrible, especially in lower back part OF head, and sharp
pains between shoulders, down my back and side Of limb Ny back was
Scared and cupped for three years and bistered the whole length with
fly blsters Nothing ate would digest but simply distressed me- Worse
than all, however, was my nervous fear. l was SO full of fear L dared not,
eat nor drink, nor try to walk or sleep, yet ala not ,kfpH o% What Tha NV l WIS 4f
afraid OF. 1 was a weansOme burden to my friends, AT Ias3J e orugglsG
persuaded my husband to have me try D Dr. Miles I5e sS91ne Ae rB sb1 d9 e
walk, and before | had taken three bottles was able to 40 my own work f ad
pounds. No words Of mine are able to tell the good it has done me and l
never tire Of telling to others the story of my cure" IRIS > BRADLEY
Sold all praggts Book on Heart and Nerves. free by Dr. MILES Medical Co. EMhmtms
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

For eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware,
New Jersey and Virginia: Increasing
cloudiness and probably rain tonight;
warmer; nor,hwostorly winds, becoming
northensterlF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13
A Household Necessity.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won.
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, act gently and
positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure
headache, fever, habitual constipation and
biliousness. Please buy and try II box of
c. G.. G. to-day; 10, 25, so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name
LEssIa & BAER, Ashland, Ba, is printed on
every sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

SING SING, Jan. 13.-Joseph Hoffman.
the convict whose attempt at suicide last
week by jumping from the fourth tier of
the state p-enitentiary has been attributed
TO the abolition of labor in the prison.
died yesterday as a result of his Injuries
l had severe attacks of gravel and kidney
trouble and unable to get a medicine or
doctor to cure me until / used Hop Bitters.
and they cured me in a short time.-A
DIsrINGUIsHED LAWYER OF WAYNE Co.,
N. Y.
CoLoRLEss AM CoLD.-A young girl
deeply regretted that she was so c~olorless and
and cold. Her face was too white. and her
hands and feet felt as though the blood did
not circulate. After one bottle Of Hon
Bitters had been taken she was the rosiest
and healthiest girl in the town. with a
Uyaeity and cheerfulness Of mind gratifying
10 her friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-01-13

For sale at Kirlin's drug store AMI Shenandoah
drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
The Legal Value OF Whiskers.

In the First District Cour of Jersey City
last week Mr.. ISRAEL GLICKMAN of Bay
onne failed to recover 5000, the sum for
which he had sued the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company on account of certain rents,
tears, losses, and Denominations sustained
by his set of whiskers In a car owned and
operated by said company.
One day last summer Mr.. GLIoKMAN, &C.
%companied by the whiskers and three
mackerel, the latter in a bundle, mounted
blithely on a trolley car. The motion of
the car gave a pleasant exhilaration and
vibration to the whiskers. making them
worthy Of themselves et~ymologically; that
is, things that whisked. They whiskcd.
The car whisked. Tho pleasant SAVIOR
of broiled mackerel, buttered to the top
Of their bent. Topped and swan In Mr..
GL1CKMAN's imagination. But the whisk-
ing wind toyed with the brown paper In
which the uncooked dinner lay. The string
became unfastened. The sign of Pisces
came into sight.
Unfortunately there were in the whisk.
ing car five specimens of that charming
product Of modern civilization, the tough.
The tough Is seldom 80 unchivalrous as to
refuse to attack when the odds are five to
one. The toughs saw the mackerel, and
were at once maddened into crime. Not
that there is anything irritating In the
aspect of the mackerel. but in this case the
association of ideas must have made 1t sug-
gest to the five plug uglies water, and con-
s~equently the absence of the can, "duck,"
or GROWER" the cornerstone of their
profession. Even without the mackerel Mr..
GLICKMAN was sure to be attacked by the
gang. Whiskers of a certain luxuriance
are even more Objectionable to these
punctilious observers than a pair of
eyeglasses, or -four eyes," and a "dicer,'
or tall hat. The gang was bound to
pick a quarrel, and so it began by pick
ing up the mackerel. The proprietor re.
monstrating, they threw them into his face.
lie was sufficiently ~unacquainted with
the customs of members of this species
of biped to protest, whereupon they amused
themselves by tugging at his whiskers, Sc
Letting wholesale and retail portions of the
stock. At thisp point Pisces, the fishes, dis.
appear, and Leo, the lion, leaps into the
1l.sht in the shape of the conductor and mo.
torman. Leo put the five toughs Off the
car. Mr.. GLIcKMAN was avenged partially,
butthc whiskers. O,whcre were theyl MANY
were gone, and the symmetry of the sur.
vivors was marred and as Mr.. GLICkMAN
could not recover the lost treasures, he de.
termined to recover damages for them.
This he did not succeed In doing. The
defence set up was that q transportation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-06
Mr.. Goodwin Smith on Our School
Hist Oriea.

In the current number of the North
american Rerieto Prof. GOODWIN SMITH
gives the results of a careful examination
of some of the histories used In our public
schools. His conclusion is that there is no
ground for the assertion occasionally heard
on both sides of the Atlantic that these
books are agencies, deliberately and art.
fully devised for the purpose of perpetual
ing and inflaming a feeling OF hostility to
Great Britain. On the contrary, he thinks
hat the school books give an accurate ac-
count Of the relations between the United
States and England during and since the
Revolutionary war.
Dur school books do not, indeed, mako
any elaborate apologies for England. They
could hardly be expected to do that, seeing
that England was very tardy in expressing
by word or deed repentance for her refusal
to admit the justice of the claim of the
colonies, that they ought not to be taxed by
a legislature in which they were unrepre-
sented. 1t was not until nearly fifty years
after England acknowledged the indcpen.
dence of the United States that the right of
Englishmcn themselves to n fair distribu-
tion of the parliamentary franchise was
recognized, and a still longer period
elapsed before any real power of governing
themselves was conceded to Canadians.
In these days we often near intelligent
Englishmen describe the REVOLUTIONARY
war as a wholesome lesson, but England.
as n whole, was very slow to take that view
of It. Our independence was acknowl-
edged in 1888, not because we were gener-
ally thought by Englishmen to have any
moral right to independence. and not be-
| cause the justice OF our protest against tax.
alton by Parliament was felt by them to
be we'll founded, but simply because Eng.
land was unable, while fighting France
and Spain, to makc head against the league
of neutrals also.
All fair. minded men will agree with Mr..
GOODWIN SMITH in thinking that "there
can hardly be a greater literary offence
than the infusion, through a school history,
of false notions, unworthy prejudices. and
base passions into the hearts of youth"
But he does not find that any such offence
has been committed by the writers of the
school books which are most current at
the present time. GRIMsHAw Qs22) was
hostile, but even he paid a tribute to
the character Of CARLETON. Most objec.
tionable on the score Of Anglophobia
was, we are told, GUERNsEY's school
history published In 1s49, but since the
civil war not only the space allotted to the
Revolutionary struggle. but the acrimony
evinccd in the description of it have ma
terially decreased. Mr.. GOODWIN SMITH
quotes PASSAGES from the school histories
by WILLIAM SwINToN us7D, by AMBER
a. l.
Mrs. LEE QS95). The quotations justify
his omment on the writers: "They are
patriotic, of course, and in the quarrel be-
tween Great Britain and America take the
American side; but they certainly are not