davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29

Tho best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
OF no pay required. I6 is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or mony refunded. Price
% cents per hox. For sale bv A. Wasloy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29

Annapolis, March Ex-Governor Lloyd
w. Lowndes has formally declared his
intention Of becoming a candidate for
the United States senatorship to sue
ceed Arthur p German, whose term
expires March A, 1899, The legislature
which win mn this important position
viii be elected In November next, and
viii meet here in January 1898 In the
event of Governor Lowndes election
the president Of the state senate would
become governor but the Democrats
now control that body, and feel conf
dent of securing a working majority
i'm 1t at the coming session. This would
put a Democrat in the gubenatorial
chair for several months prior TO the
expiration Of the term OF the present
incumbent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29
"Aa the HsBs That's FIJI to PIlai.
evening Herald
MONDAY MARCH go, 1897

ADVERTISING never fails to pay if done
properly aud through the right medium. 1t
never pays though, unless 10 Is done in this
manner
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29
WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort IN the knowledge so often
expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy, fulflls every wish
in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary pas
sages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects fol-
lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its wonder
ful cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have the
best Sold by druggists price fifty cents and
one dollar. For sample bottle and pamph-
let, both sent free by mail, mention EVENING
HERALD and send your full post-ofice
address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
N. Y The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the commences of this offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29

b. E. Turner of Compton, Mo, writes us
that after suffering from piles for seventeen
years, he completely cured them by using
three boxes Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
It cures eczema and severe skin diseases O.
IL. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29

At+A 90 N'Ai "a tA'lA aN
wearlcd me that it
would require q day
or more for me to re-
cover from tho ex-
hausticn. Il affords
mo groat pleasure TO
say Chat Dc. Miles
Restorative Nervine
and Restorative Tonic
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29

First Of All, Red Flag Oil, 2Be.
What for? Aches pains, bruises, At
Gruhler Bros, drug store,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common water glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four hours a
sediment or settling indicates a diseased con-
ditiOn of the kidneys When urine stains
linen it is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or
pain in the back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out of order
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29
Physical and Mental Exhaustion Gives
WAY 20 VIgoLoua Activity.

E-yeBy W. r. HOUCH, thc talented pds-
~ tor Of Grace o. B. church, Carlisle,
Penn, writes September 2s 1886. az
always enjoyed good health until in tso3 at
which&ime my duties as o clergyman wero
OF a peculiarly trying nature subjectiug
me 60 several severe nervous shocks which
together with overwork and anxiety, inn
paired my general health and nervous sys-
TEN. Indeed was Ia such o condition that
the mere SIGHT OF lnrra commentator SO
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All
druggists refund the mouey if it fails to cure.
25 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29

The bin to make Philadelphia the
state capital was recommitted, and no
doubt a special occasion win be made
to perform the oh9equies and carry its
little body cut TO the tomb,
Representative Voorhees,, a member
Of the house committee on law and or
der. explains why he and his fellow
members have reported out for place
ON the calendar MT Seyferts bill
against pugilistic contests. "It goes to
extremes" says Mr.. Voorhees, "as it
would render liable to the penalty for
murder such persons as those whose
fists recentv r-ueed The death or two
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-29

The Constitutional Amendments TO Re-
wise the judiciary aud FOR biennial ses-
sions May be Defeated-The Bicycle
baggage Bill VIII Probably Pass.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10

tssts KETCHUM, IDAHO, SATURDAY JULY 10, 1897.

continued to tick in his ear at night
he felt as if he had . companion and the
dark cell did not seem 30 solitary. He
caressed the watch fondly. talked to it
and 1t talked to him. Hour after hour
he spoke and he was enabled to endure
the terrible loneliness with this cheer
ing and gossipy companion. He told me
afterward that he put words to that
ticking and that the watch seemed al
most like thing of life.
but one night something snapped
and tn voice ceased. he wound it up
anxiously and still It was silent. It
was Ike the death Of something be-
loved, the passing away Of the dearest
thing on earth. Before Il had been an
imated and full Of life, with a tongue
that wagged and wagged. Now it was
bit Of dead, Ifeiess metal. The long
hours Of the night weighed upon him.
He seemed to see strange visions. His
loneliness was frightful. And then
the next morning they found him raw
Ing and crazy."-Detroit Free Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10
Solice of Forfeiaure.

signs: aeS neifs o5 as-
p.nJ.da Sa are i, hereby notified that have ex-
Lara ;n Inc .he SUM of one hundred (lOO) dol
NJ 'aoor and improvements upon the
la. WELLINGTON
About xa inning II claim situated on Rear eulch,
in Wond lles miles northeaeterly of Galena.
COUNT cooI Is.ver Kiver mining district, Blaine
Revised tSasao, S,, A. required by section 1924,
Ing the oa.utes ma OF the United States, be-
ios tn ths .asoant required to bold the same
that your year ending December 81, 1885:
being om ou proportion of the same ia $50
from the eaali; ,a and il within ninety days
ninety dsvse e,f,ce ,st Of this notice, or within
jnlhon1 oe St refuse to contribute YOUR pro-
tncludinoo' VI SUCH expenditure as co-owner.
You inss legal costs Of thls puhlica ton
psopertv = n said Claim will 6ecome the
psov;siSSn.o psoS Of !. tae uudersigned. under tie tie
u said section S24.
iaiun, firs, Idaho, January 1 Il, @ isos'
'''st publication, Jan. ls. 1856 1856
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10
sKiNNINo RArrLERs ALIVE. ;:

The Process Necessary to Take on the
skin In the Best CenAition.
Reuben Etters, game warden for the
Spruce Run Rod and Gun club, OF
Bellefonte, Pa, lately told of expert
ences he has had with rattlesnakes.
Speaking Of snakes in general, he said:
II fear copperheads because they do
not give warning and can strike with
out being ooiled, an oct not possible
with any other specimen Of the reptile
family. Copper SnAkes are invariably
found slong the water and never make
an effort to escape, no matter how good
an opportunity they may have. They
prefer giving battle to anything that
may cross their path.
"RattloAnAkes, a. q rule, are found
along the rocks away from the water.
and they never strike before giving
warning unless surprised; neither can
they strike unless they are in coil. Oh.
yes: kill many rattlers every sum-
mer. Last summer slaughtered some
thing moro than 400 big fellows. and
I skinned every ono Of them alive. I
always akin . rsttler alive, because In
killing them hrst you can hardly avoid
spelling the hides, and rattlesnake
skina are becoming quite valuable Of
late. The process I adopt IL this: /
place . forked stick over the reptiles
head and hold it to the ground. Then.
placing the stick under the pit Of my
arm, catch the snake By the tail with
ono hand and with my pocketknife In
the other hand rip it open on the
belly from the tail to the head. Then
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10
TO GUARD BUFFALO.


Latest Plan te Protect Remnant ef
Colorado's Last Herd.
The secretary Of the interior at Wash
ington has under consideration project
which will hereafter furnish some of
the Fort Logan cavalrymen with .
novel variety of active duty in the sum-
mer and fall seasons. 1t is that detail
of regular army troopers be told off to
guard the herd of buffalo which exist in
Lost park, Col. There are still about 40
of these rare beasts alive, but If some
immediate precaution is not taken to
protect them against the depredations
of pot-hunters they will speedily be
exterminated. Late last fall one buf-
falo was found dying at remote dis
tance from its fellows, having been
wounded q number of times by rifle
bullets. It was put out of pain by .
deputy game warden, and Its stuffed
frame is now among the collection OF
rarities in the rooms of the state his
torical society.
The incident led to the discovery that
several others of the herd had been
killed during the preceding summer.
No trace of the marauders who did the
killing could be discovered, nor could
any effective means be devised by the
state game warden to guard against
them in future. A good deal of indig-
nation was aroused thereat among
sportsmen and others who are interest
ed in preserving Colorado's rapidly
dwindling buffalo. AZ result the
scheme to use cavalrymen was concoct-
ed, and James A. Miller, clerk Of the
supreme court, was delegated to COM
municate with Congressman Shafroth
on the subject.
This action was lately taken by Mr..
Miller, and he has received from Con-
gresham ShAfroth reply to his letter.
inclosing a statement from the United
States adjutant generals Office to the
effect that the military buffalo warden
proposal was under consideration by
the United States department OF the
interior.-Denver Republican
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10

~ .; W. Watlington, A. H. Rahm and
neison ,ad + kinball, your heirs, devisees
,,sn,ll LOU are hereby notified that the under
IN tIaga mas expended 500. in the year 1895,
''O0f ana Improvements upon the
!, MEXICAN
y, rSue mining claim in Warm Springs Creek,
id,S"u ISuutoer, mining district, Blaine county,
d. dtSU, ~, IN order to hold said premises un-
Ns,uu.e we provisions of section 1924, Revised
.mnua ..es OF the United States, being the
and Yuas INT required to hold the same during
Njtt,u viii ,or said calendar year 1895, and if,
ths hs,.n ~, ninety days after the expiration of
puhH; mi H;uhD!sation Of this notice, which will be
Iusuea Iu,s ~ Tor ninety days, you fail or re.
tom v ;, contribute your respective proper
.ero,a;' @ ~ such expenditure as co-owners,
uid uidlag Olag 70 your respective interests in
NYtsSalssuim M slsim viz: b. W. Watlington, one
teS.n' teea,S a. = LIS; A. H. Rahm, one-six-
ejSbsS !H:25: and Nelson f. Kimball, one
Mi IIiD T. sZ;5o, your interests in said claim
srty ~ v forfeited to and become the prop.
tue Of = .s1s me Undersigned, under and by vir-
Ns 7" SAID section 1924.
r;..,,. EDWARD BRISBIN..
NHst publication Feb Is 1905
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10
HARD GREEK NAMES.

Net Pronoanced Qalts - the Aver
age Reader woald Suppose.
Greek proper names have been the
source of considerable study to the
reading public Of the United States
since the Greek troubles began, and tho
pronunciation Of tho names Of some OF
the officials who are prominent in
Athens at the present time has been the
subject of controversy.
The man who is well versed on the
subject said that the modern Greek Pc
culiarity was to q great extent the &C.
centuation and gave al an instance the
name of Mauromichales the Greek sec
retary of the interior. The name il pro-
nounced Mov-ro-michalis, with strong
accent on the second syllable. The Sec
retary of foreign affairs, Alexander
Skouzes, pronounces his name Sko-u-
xes, with strong accent on the u. The
name of Philip Varvogles, minister of
justice, il pronounced Var-vo-chlees,
the ch in the third syllable being hard
like the German ch. Nicholas Metaxas,
minister Of war. has an easy name for
foreigners, but the minister of marine.
Ievides, pronounces his name Levee-
thes. The president of the chamber OF
deputies writes his name Zaimes and
pronounces it Za-i-mis, with accent on
the second syllable. Canaris, the feet
commanders name, is pronounced Can
arees. with accent on the first syllable.
The name Of Delyannie appears in print
every day and most readers have ideas
as to its pronunciation. His Greek
neighbors call the premier Delee-yan.
ees, with accent on the second syllable.
Like the Russians, the Greeks have no
family names, except in the higher
walks of society, and man whose name
il Gregorious will call his son Gregor-
iades, pronouncing the much like th
in though. The son Of Demetrius II
called Demethriades.
One of the most popular names In
Greece 10 Pappadopoulos, which may bs
assumed by any man whose father was
= priest and man instead Of taking
the name of Antoniades may call him
self by the longer name, il Father
Antonia was priest. The d in Antonia-
des. Pappadopoulos aud in all names
where it comes before . vowel, 10 pro-
noupced like th in theugh.-N. Y. Trib-
una.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10
The Greater United states.

The distance across the United States
is found to be 2,625.2 geographical
miles from the lighthouse six miles
north of Cape May, N. j., to the light
house six miles south OF Punta
Arenas, following the thirty-ninth
parallel of latitude as closely
as possible. This is conceded to
be about the mean breadth OF the
country. A glance at the map will
show thnt the United States is much
wider toward the north and much mar
rover toward the gulf coast. but the
thirty-ninth parallel is about as fair an
average as can be drawn. The meas
urements were made by triangulation-
that is, by taking observations from
fixed landmarks and verifying them by
astronomical tests. The distance
across the continent thus obtained IL
14O feet longer than that reported by
Bessels in 1856, and % feet longer than
that reported by Prof. Clark In 1885,
Chicago Record.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10
6UeTERRANEAN GALLERIES,

0Ae-TAtrA OF Paris Dallt Over LoAe
UAdergrounA Ways.
That recent concert In the catacombs
has drawn attention to the fact that
one-third 1T least of the city of Paris
n built over long labyrinthian gal
leries. deep under the earth's surface,
and called "The Quarries." says Paris
correspondent. Parisians are periodic
ally frightened when they hear this,
and begin to look forward to the sud-
den collapse Of their high houses. M.
Vickersheimer. however, who is in
spector Of catacombs and quarries,
hastens to assure the timid that there
is no fear of any subsidence of the soil
Of subterranean Paris. The galleries
are well propped up and are continual
ly under the supervision of vigilant per-
sons, chiefly policemen, who on their
ofr-duty days are paid five francs for
inspection walks through the shafts,
which extend under ground in nearly
every direction. Any signs of decay or
damage Oh the vaultings or pillars are
promptly reported to the proper au-
thorities, who instantly bring their re-
pairing machinery into play. Accord
ing to classification. the first group of
galleries begins under the Arc de Tri-
omphe, extending in the direction of
Passy and Auteuil. The second division
runs under the Vaugirard districts, and
includes the catacombs, which are 30
called because the bones from old GENE
teries were placed there in 1776. The
third branch of subterranean arteries
is situated under the boulevard Of the
hospital and extends to the fortifca-
tions, and the fourth runs from the
Bastile toward Vincennes wood. The
fifth and last group, that of the north.
is the most important, and is pierced
under Montmartre. the Buttes Chau-
mont and the cemetery Of Pere-la-
Chaise and extends out to Noisy-le-Sec.
It is supported by thousands of pillars.
and it's network Of crossings is the most
complicated in underground Paris. All
these galleries are stated to be in a
good state Of repair. but especial care
and supervision have to be exercised
in the third group, several landslips
having occurred recently at Issy and
Clamart. A new map or chart Of the
subterranean galleries is in course OF
preparation. the project Of the Seine
having observed that the existing plans
are rather defective in their topograph-
ical details.-London Telegraph.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10
Washington's Dry Lands.

The state of Washington is proceed
ing Systematically in the work of re-
claiming its arid lands, the operations
being under the direction of an ard
land commissioners. A recent report
by this officer says that by the process
of irrigation over 1,0O0, 900 acres in the
state may be made fertile. The work
in hand is the reclamation of some
$4,000 acres, which have been with
drawn from the public domain at a cost,
mostly for personal services. of about
$1,000. Abundant water for this large
tract can be bad from the Natchez
river. reinforced BY series OF reser-
voir.. the water to be supplied by
canal $50 miles in lcpgth.-DesTost Free
Press. - - - !. !. ~ -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10

The Nxsfoxs h the sole fsprsssntstiy g
Of tho Great Upper Wood River. Sawtoctis
and Smoky mining regions. aad. looa,ed
a. it is In the very heart Of the most prola
ising mining country on the face Of the
earth, and leaving nothing unAens 10 pre-
sent its readers . complete sy0opsis Of all
mining news and developments, a well as
matters of local importance in and about
Ketchum, it is An invaluable guide for cap
ital and informant TO the settler OF every
craft and position. Subscribe for 1t, reas
it, and let your friends read It.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10

he wan RAA when He Thaaks He IL
a1 OsttSng WAADDsA.
Col. Francis v. Greene, U. S. A., re
tired, who was sent by this government
to Russia during the last Turkish war
to represent the war department al
Washington, lately told of his observa-
tions of the Turkish army while In bat
tie. 1.-THE Turks are individually good
fighters" said Col. Greene. 'They
are fine soldiers, very obedient, fanat.-
in their religion and fatalists. III
Turks fights up to a certain point ana
when he thinks matters are goin2
against him, he will run. Not for any
lack of courage, but because he thinks
fate is against him. The Turkish sol
diers are we'll armed. During the Russo
Turkish war, the Turks were better
armed than the Russians. They are
well clothed, but the commissary and
transportation systems were fatally de
fcctive.
I'm numbers the peace strength rs
l25,0OO Greeks and 100000 Turks, and
these can probably be increased to
three times as many on each side. In
1877, the Turk put over 1000 men in
the field in Euror, and over 100000 in
Asia, and they made q very much
stronger resistance than the Russians
anticipated. I think Russia put nearly
half million men in the field before the
war was over.
Turkey is bankrupt, but SO she was
in 1877, and that won't stop her from
fighting. They will probably manage
to borrow enough money to buy guns
and ammunition, and they will get food
cut Of their own country. The Turks
20 years ago fought an entirely defcn-
sive campaign. No reason why they
should not do SO now. Their plan was
to seize some important point and
throw up Notifications which they con-
structed with remarkable skill, and
then wait to be attacked behind their
breastworks. They collected large
amounts Of ammunition and provisions
in their forts and awaited attack. Some
times their positions were burned.
They were compelled to retreat. and
then they would abandon all their am
munitions and stores and fall back on
another line of fortif1cations, 20 or 50
miles in the rear"
Col. Greene was asked his opinion Al
to the relative strength Of the armies OF
Greece and Turkey. "There is no ques-
tion,r he said, "that the Turks are more
than a match for the Greeks. But the
whole question is. what stand the great
powers will take. They are all extremely
anxious to keep peace, because II the
war is once started among the great
powers 1t is impossible to say when It
will epd."-Detroit Free Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10

that constitutes soldier. What about
woman's place in the hospitals during
time Of war; Does it not require .
brave heart and . strong nerve to wait
on the wounded or dying? II not .
woman . soldier who can assist the sur
eeon az he amputates limb or binds .
fractured bone3 Are not the Red
Gross nurses soldiers7 It seems to me
that q woman will make as good sol
dier a. man and always hnd her place
In time Of WARM. Y. Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10

loosening the skin from the body at
the tail I place my foot on the stub
and yank the hide of in much the sam C
way as you would skin an eel. I
tackled . big one last summer, and
before could get control OF iss ta i
the reptile succeedeA In 'couing itsei {
around my arm third time. and cane
near getting its head out from undo
the forked stick: but finally stretched
il and secured the skin without q blem-
iah IN " E,,m .
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10
RUSSIAN HUNTING OOos.


sledses. aaA supply ClotAiAg.
Harding Cox writes about laikas, or
northern dogs: s
1.-THE duties Of the true laika," he
says, "are of an extremely varied ma
ture. Among the Chinese about 1,000,-
900 are eaten every year. while in Rus
sia the beast il trained for all sorts Of
hunting-squirrels, bear. deer. snipe,
capercailzie. erminc, sable and all the
other beasts are taken with them. even
the wolves. It is estimated that nearly
1000, 900 rubles' worth of game is
taken with the aid Of the laikas in Rus
sia. Prince Schirinsky, Russian no
BILE, il trying to get cross between the
laika and some setter or retriever, be-
lieving that he would thereby obtain q
dog which would make as nearly per-
feet hunting dog a. is possible.
"In the polar swamps the lsika are
used in drawing sledges al well as hunt
ing by the natives, while their warm
pelts are made to serve AZ coats and
trousers after death.
"The laika he's an upright, pointed ear,
which the dog pricks when excited.
The muzzle is long and sharp, but pow
erful, set to q broad forehead. The
body il strong and at the quarters
broad and powerful. The ribs are big
and long. The chest IL d sep and broad.
The legs are for running. while the coat
is thick, having cotton under the hair,
which makes it warm.
'"The chief colors are from black and
black and tan to grayish, but the dogs
are never spotted in thsp pure blood. A
few Of these dogs can stop q bear or any
thing else easily. The dogs are Just
short OF two feet high. London Field.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10
A CHEERING COMPANION.
The AttaeAnent o1 . Prisoner q hA
Watch.

Fha AttaRhAenH Of . PY1oOAR1 - nAs
Watch.
"What Q small thing will keep man
from insanity when In solitary conhne-
ment," said q prison warden recently.
II read the case of a prisoner who some
how in solitary confinement had man
aged to keep his silver watch secreted
On h{s person. For Q time he kept up
very well, and, a. his crime was terri
hla one. we did not feel like releasing
him. but one day he became violent and
crazy end 10 finally decided to remove
hin Is Tho hospital In bis cell we
6ound the vnAch, With The handspring
broken
.IA seems that o. long - the watch