davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-18

Even catauh, that dread breeder of CON
sumption, succumbs to the healing influences
of Thomas Ecleetric Oil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-18
.AHuNDEb AND FIFTY DROWNED
The Steamer Triton sunk and Nearly
All Hands TCrfShcd.

All Hands rcrished.
Havana, Oct. lo.--Ehe gunboat Maria
Cristiua which left this port Saturday
for the scene of the wreck Of the coast
ing steamer Triton, bound from Ha-
vana to Bahia Honduras, Penar del
Rio, which sank saturday morning be-
tween Dominica and Mariel, has re-
turned, accompanied by the tugboat
Susie which went with her. The two
vessels arrived here yesterday after
nogn, bringing ~ of the members Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-18
EVENING HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1870,


Published every Evening, Except suadny at
sourH JARprN srREET, NEAR CESrHr
The Herald is delivered in Shenandoah aud She
surrounding toWds for six cents a week. pay-
abs 80 thc carriers. BY mail So 90 year ur li
acnts month, payable I'm advance Advertise
ments charged according 90 space and position.
The publishers reserve the right TO change the
position Of advertisements whenever the pub
fgntion Of news demands &C. The right ie
reserved to reject any advertisement, whether
paid for or not, that the publishers may ueem
improper. Advertising rates made known
upon application.
Entered az the postofiioe AZ Shenandoah, Pa, as
second claes mail matter
TELEPHONE CONNECTION,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-18

Moments are useless If trifed away and
they are dangerously wasted if consumed by
delay iu cases where One Minute Cough Cure
wouId bring immediate relief. q. ii. Hagen
buuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-18

before entering the cars and thus prevent
swimming OF the head and nausea, TO which
have been subject for several years."
Or. Miles Remedies are sold by ul drug
gists under positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money yrefmdcd Book ON Heart
and Nerves sent free TO allupplicants.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL co.. Elkhart. Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-18
THE : SUM-.
The first If American NeWspa-
pers, CHARLESA. A. DANA, Editor.

The American Constitution, the
American idea, the American Spirit.
These first, last and all the time,
forever.
Daily, by mail, SO year
Daily & Sunday by mail, SO a year
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-18

"All the News That's Fit to Print
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qumino Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il IL fails to
cure 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-10-18

without them. They
have fully restored
me from a complica-
tiou ofdlsordors chief
ly affecting the heart
nervous system and
kidneys. When I trav-
el ! always take one OF
your Anti-Pain Pills
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09
STUBS WAS TOUCHED.
And He Gave Up His Fare to the MaI
Who Touched Him.

And He Gave Up His Fare to the Man
Who Touched Him.
Stubs is really not very absent
minded, but when he is riding on a
street car he makes it point not to
look at the conductor 1t often saves car
fare, for there is something about
Stubs that makes him lucky enough to
be overlooked two cases in ten when be
boards loaded car
One morning he was absorbed III his
paper, and when he felt touch ON his
arm he mechanically passed ont his
nickel and went ON with his reading.
Later the conductor stood beside him
and murmured, Fare, please" but
received no attention. Stubs had paid
his fare. Then the abominable nuisance
of conductor seized him by the shout
der and held out his hand. saying stern
ly, Fare, please. "
II paid you before" said Stubbs as
affably as he could.
mo, You did not, Come, pass out
car fare "
Man, paid my fare when you were
around before, And Stubs Thought for
an adjective be might use when there
were ladies about. "You-you-infer
nal-idiot, you are drunk or asleep, for
when you touched me on the arm I
passed out nickel and you must have
taken it, for it was the only one had, "
fumbling In his change pocket
With red face the conductor rang
the bell to stop the car, roaring, "You
will have to pay your fare or get off
the car, in tone that startled every
one. II did not get your nickel, and
you know it.. g"
At that minute the man who had
nudged Stubs TO move over in the seat
he had occupied with him dropped off
the car and walked the other block to
his office.
The next time Stubs rode Ia O
crowded car he gently touched the arm
of an acquaintance and got even for the
cents be had lost and for the chagrin
he had suffered Chicago News.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09
WHAT HE MADE,
The Man Told, and Yet the Professor Was
Not Satisfied.

Not Satisfied.
Professor B, who conducts the
clinic of nervous diseases at - Med
ical college of Chicago, is himself a
very nervous and easily irritated man.
Recently at the close of a long clinic,
when teacher and students were we'll
tired out, the assistant rushed in and
asked to have exhibited very interest
ing case which had just arrived
well, be quick about it, " said the
doctor, and he proceeded TO emphasize
some previous remarks concerning the
influence of occupation upon nervous
conditions, which point he proposed to
illus trate in the case to be presented.
The patient, an awkward Swede,
having been hustled into chair, was
now confronted by Professor B,
with the admonition to be brief and ao-
ourate in his replies, as time was linn
tied.
"Now, sir, what do you do?" he COM
menced.
law an not vera well. -
mo. l say, what do you dor"
"Oh, yasl Aw verk. "
Eyes, know, but what kind Of
work."
"Oh, eet es hard verk -
Eyes, but do you shovel" (illustrat-
ing with gesture) ''or drive car or
work at machine, or do
"Oh, yasl Aw verk at "a masheen.
"Ah! What kind of a machine?"
"Oh, ct ees big masheen"
BY this time the students were grin
ming broadly and whispering pleasan-
tries, all of which caused the professor to
redden and break into a volley at the
poor Swede.
Nov look here, sir want no more
of this. You answer the questions ask
you or go home What do you make on
this machine?"
ray of intelligence lit up the face
of the Swede and, with confident
smile, he said; "Oh, now aw understan
vol Yo' want to know vat aw max on
the masheer, eesn't et?''
Eyes, sir, that is it What do you
make?'
Jaw max II cents an hour" And
he and the class were dismissed, -Har-
per's Magazine.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09
Annual Meeting of Somerset
Railway.


Inc annual meeting oil the stock
holders of the Somerset Railway Co,
was held at the eomnanv's office in o,t.
iona r,oaIaa af.i., a. -
ia'''' "es""y "i'ei iIoop' One ne"
director WAS eleeted' MAJ. \. Il. Small OF
that town. in place Of Hon stanton Da,
of En.+on The f.,nog,i,y air..tor.
-, .,,oao,.
Wv e'0ooH
r W. HlIl, Exeter; Andrew D. LIBBY
Emhden; b. Z. j. Weston, Madison
John Aver, Oakland; K w. Dunn. w
NJ. Dunn. +. +. Webb, Watrvllr; Oman
CLARK, Carratunk; w. NJ. Aver, \. Il
Small. Oakland; Thomas Flint, Sar
Juan. Cal. The Odd board Of officers was
re-elec ed As follows: President, John
Aver; vice president, K. W. Dunn
perintendent, Wm. NJ. Aver; clerk and
treasurer, A. K. Small; auditor and pay.
master, Horace w. Greeley.
The report OF the directors showed
that the business Of the road for the
year ending June 30, was somewhat
smaller than for the preceding year. A
good many of the industries along the
line had been shut down or working on
short time on account Of the "hard times
and the freight receipts had suffered in
consequence. The pulp mills at Madi.
son and SCION had been closed for d
greater part of the wear and the buaIness
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09
Deer at Dead River.

The following letter was received by
Prof. Bateman and published in the
Lewiston Journal. There is no doubt
about deer iniuring crops considerably
in that region.
DEAD RIVER, Me, Sept. 4, 1897
Mr.. Bateman, Dear Sir:-Mr. Oak
went over my oat field, but l did not
ask him how much the oats were
damaged lin his estimation). l saw at
once he was inclined to call big poT-
ton of it damaged by water. Now as
to the actual damage by deer. There is
in the piece of grain as near as | can
estimate, six acres. There may be ten
square rods of ground lin the hollows)
killed by water. | should say that one
half of piece was all eaten down to
ground and nothing but grass and few
spears of India wheat left on ground.
The balance of piece is very late and
probably will not get ripe enough to cut
Tor grain this fall, on account of being
run over and nibbled off by deer early in
season. l don't expect to get cent for
damage, and state this case just az /
understand it. Mr.. Oak is an interested
party and speaks from that standpoint.
Now just word about the deer. Ihave
cousin, student at Bates College,
came up here on visit. He stopped at
my house two nights. The first night
he went down into this said oat piece
and saw five deer feeding on the oats.
The second night he went again and
saw seven on oats and three more COM
ing as fast as possible. Now Mr.. Bate
man, my back farm is from one to two
miles away from home, and you can say
70 Governor and council and to all of
me fish and game commissioners of
Maine, that shall (if active and well
next year, protect my crops from
ravages of deer.
Very truly yours,
S. A. PARSONS.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

Here are few letters / wish you
would mail for me, dear, D." said Mrs.
Tenspot to her husband, who was pre-
pairing to go out.
AS Mr.. Tenspot took them he glanced
at the stamps and asked:
my dear, why did you put 10 cent
stamps on these letters? Two cent
stamps would have carried them -"
II know it, - replied Mrs Tenspot,
"but how would red stamp look on
envelopes of that lovely violet shade?
This new stationery is of an exquisite
color, and could not think of spelling
Its effect with stamps which did not
harmonic. These purple 10 cent stamps
are the nearest match the postoftioe
keeps "-Hhrpers Bazaar
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09
Milton's Wives and Daughters.

Of Millions three wives and his rela-
tions with them enough has been writ
ten. 1t was hard thing to be Milton s
wife or Millions daughter. He was
stern, he was austere. he was self cen
tered; his impecoable strength was pur-
chased by a sublime and monotonous
eRoism, winch is the name they give TO
Belfshness in poets. Very chill must
have been the life of his girls in that
Puritan house, reading to the inwrapped
Puritan father from languages they did
not understand aud taking down from
his lips poetry they under stood still less,
Milton found them undutiful. Poor lit
tie undutiful" daughters Fathers had
terrible conceptions of duty in those
days. Did any one ever want to know
Milton? Did any one ever not want to
know Shakespeare? Doubtless there are
readers of the Exeter Hall class who
would have yearned for the eodly com
pany of the great Christian poet. "
But, on the whole, how thankful one
should be that Shakespeare was not a
"Christian poet Academy
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09
Labor Day Celebration.

Augusta and Hallowei united in a
grand Labor day celebration Monda, q
big programme was successfully car
ried out In the presence Of a big crowd.
A parade was formed in Halowell. 1t
was in command of +. W Maddoeks and
was headed by the Gardiner band. The
Hallowell branch Of the National stone
Cutters Union had the right of line, and
escorted Superintendent Hunt OF the
Hallowell Granite Works. Treasurer {.
W. Tilden, Secretary Merchant and
Joseph Emery, who occupied one car
rlage, and Governor Llewellvn Powers
and Hon. Samuel w. Matthews. the
| State labor commissioner. who were In
another, together with WILDER Cumming
ana Archie Hashins, members of, aud
delegates by the union 70 accompany
Governor Powers aud Mr.. Matthews.
The union men Wore white aprons and
cream white hats. Following that body
and the carriages. We're the quarrymen
commanded By Fred French and headed
by the Augusta cadet baud. This body
escorted a carriage occupied by James
Bailey, Edmund Perry, Maurice Dunton
and Llewellyn Ames, officers of the
union. a trade procession of floats fol.
lowed. Coy. Powers aud Mr.. Matthews
were given place in lue when the pro-
cession had arrived in Augusta.
| After the march in Augusta the pro.
cession followed by many people went
u the Augusta Driving Park, whore adj
dresses were made by Governor Powers
] Il nd NJ - /
a letter of regret from Congressman
Edwin C.. Burleigh of this district. as
follows:
Parlin Pond, sept. /, ISL.
Hon. Samuel ". Matthews. Augusta.
Friend Matthews: | find it will -
impossible for me TO be In Augusta AS
had hoped on the sixth instant.
wish you would kindly express to
the labor organizations who will unite in
the observance of Labor dav al the Au.
gusta Driving Park on that date. my
cordial good wishes for thoroughly
successful and memorable occasion.
You know that feel IA special interest
in this holiday from the fact that il was
my privilege and pleasure to sign the
legislative act which established il.
| am glad 10 see growing disposition
TO accord to it the observance it merits
Everything thar contributes 10 the honor
and dignity of human industry contrib
ures to the honor and we'll being of 50.
ciety. II is 10 the men whose toll pro-
duces its wealth that every community
must look for its largest measure OF
prosperity in times Of peace and for
protection in times of war.
Il should be the special aim of Ameri.
can civilization 70 build up and advance
in every possible way the interests and
welfare of those whose toll makes pos
sible its growth and progress.
Sincerely yours,
Signed EDWIN {. BURLElGn.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09
The Somerset Reporter,
ALTERED AS SECOND GLASS NAIL MATTER.

This is the way it appears 10 us: The
impression that the attitude of President
Andrews on the 16 to free silver ques.
ton and his activity as an advocate of
that financial heresy was injuring the
institution and they requested opportun-
ity TO confer with him upon the subject.
Put your communication in writing,
gentleman, said the president, The
committee did so. understanding it TO be
confidential, and sent it to him. He very
promptly made the communication pub
lie and with it his resignation, much to
the establishment of all connected with
the University. \ large number of the
faculty demonstrated in writing against
the trustees, depricating the resignation
of their president. At the annual meet
ing of the University Corporation that
body adopted, aud made public paper
strongly urging Pres. Andrews to with
draw his resignation. He Was also urged
by his associates generally and many
prominent educators to the same fleet.
In the meantime Pres. Andrews had en-
gagged with the publishers of the Cos
mopolitan Magazine TO become the presi-
dent of the Cosmopolitan University a
projected institution upon the cores
pondenee plan. Now il is stated that he
insists upon his resignation being ae-
cepted, as the Cosmopolitan scheme will
monopolize his time. The trustees at
first may have been trifle iuiudicious in
method but they certainly ought to have
opportunity to confer with their presi-
dent upon a question which they be-
LEVIED affected the well being of the Uui-
versity. President Andrews, il seems,
thought himself too big man TO take
even a suggestion from the men compos-
ing the managing board of the insttu-
ton over which he presided. The Uni
versity has placed itself right before the
public in asking Pres. Andrews to with
draw his resignation and, il he leaves the
University, it must be because he desires
to do SO, and not because he has no.
been used with all Difference due him.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

Yellow fever has made il. appearance
at Ocean Springs, "a public resort near
New Orleans, La, and there has been
one case resulting in death in the city.
The authorities, City, State and Nation
al, are taking every measure to prevent
the spread of the dread disease in all the
Southern ports, threatened. 1t has been
Is years since the deadly yellow Jack"
has appeared ia the United states.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09
Blackwell.

The family of Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Gill
man met at his home on Sunday last
consisting of eight children, four boys
and four girls. Ida Stafford and May
Langley of Scion, Scott, Daniel and
Sydney Gilman of Skowhegan, Esther
Porter of Pennington, Edmand and
Della Gilman who are stopping at home
also three grand children, two of Mrs.
Langleys and one of Mrs. SafIord's
1t is not very common occurance that
family meets together but at
this time their father is very poorly.
Mrs. Bracket Porter of Pennington is
visiting her parents.
Mrs. Ora Gilman returned from Mouse
Island Tuesday.
F. f. Welchs hog that strayed away
some weeks ago was found in the woods
a short time ago but being unable to
get her he made a trap and TRAPPED her
the other night but she broke loose and
is now running at large in the woods.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

Prof. Bateman replies to Commits sioner
Oaks statement relative to damage done
by deer 10 the Dead River region. He
seems to think there are great political
possibilities in the situation. The free
silver issue is off color now. and its
champion in Maine has discovered an-
other issue.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

France and Russia combined have a
population of over 1875 900 900. and thus
the alliance of the two nations make a
big tandem team. 1t is understood that
this will tend to disturb the concert of
the European powers heretofore existing.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

when one year of age his mother died,
when two years old his father also died,
leaving him alone. His life has been
spent here ia town. He has no near rel
atives, but many friends mourn his loss.
w
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

The latest development in the case Of
the boys who shot the COW moose in the
Moosehead lake region, is that when
Game Warden \ .chols went after them
to bring them before magistrate he
found they had fed the State by the
way of the Allegash and St. John rivers
and at home. They may be brought to
Maine on requisition, however.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

Mhita Man Lrnchnd-

DAnvue Va. Sept. "A special 10 The
Register from Stuart says: Henry
Walls, a white man. on Saturday uight
made a criminal assault on Miss Sadie
Cook in the hollows" in Patrick county.
and then killed her. Reports reached
Stuart yesterday afternoon that Walls
had been captured by enraEed citizens
and lynChed
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

vienna, sept. a. local paper an
nounces that Greece has abandoned her
opposition to the demands Of Germany
regarding the control Of Greek finances
and. therefore, there Is a possibility that
Lord Salishury's latest proposals SILL.
lead to a settlement OF the Greco Turk
lRh trouhles
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

Manchester, N. H.. Sept. "a special
from Milton says that Rev T. L. Car
yer. pastor OF the FrSs VIII Baptist
church of that town. vas notified TO ap-
pear at court on Monday morning 10
answer to the charge Of Matchmaking
Frank Fernald. clerk In the employ Of
Druggist Hicks. 1t is alleged that the
minister was active in prosecuting liquor
sellers, and that Fernald paid him $50
to drop case and that frieuds of Fer
Maid overheard the bargain. Mr.. Carver
furnished bonds for his appearance.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

why the elevated railroads Of New York
and Brooklyn use only F. W. Deyoe Il
Cos ready mixed paint-the paint that
covers at least l-3 better and wears l-3
longer
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

Pittsfield, Me. Sept 6-By the break
ing of wheel the rear car Of an eXcur-
sion train on the Maine Central railroad
from Dover and FoXcroft to Etna camp
ground was thrown from the track at
Etna bog yesterday morning. This
coach became detached from the car
ahead of ii and jumping thu embank-
ment, rolled over and turned bottom
up in the ditch. Martin Payne was
killed. several other passengers We're
seriously injured and many badly cut
and bruised.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

Jesse L. Test, Esq, an old resident
and highly respected citizen Of our town,
called this morning and after purchasing
Il bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrheos Remedy, said: ST any
one asks you if this remedy will do what
is claimed for it, tell them yes, and refer
them to me- H, Alexander Stoke,
Reynoldsville. Pa. No one can doubt
the value of this medicine after giving it
a fair trial. Then it is pleasant and safe
to take, making it especially valuable for
children. For sale by Horatio w,
Cushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

by using f w. Devoe Il Cos best mixed
paint. Il covers l-3 better and wears Ia
longer. j. d. Rawles Il Co. sell il.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

OSange, Mass. Sept. Miss Helen
Mayo Of this town. who has been In
charge of school at Millington, a small
village in New Salem, was gagged and
tied. and atterward assaulted by an un-
known man at her boarding place in that
village yesterday morning during the
absence of the family at church. she
had a terrible struggle with her assall
ant, but was finally struck 10 the floor
insensihle by a blow from the mans fist
The house was robbed of small sum of
money. Searching parties made up Of
the people of the village are securing the
country, and threats are made that IL
caught the man would be hanged TO the
nearest tree. The state police and
deputy sheriffs have been notified and
Will aid In the search
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09
Volcano In Eruption

London, sept. IA specla dispatch
from Madrid says that Mount Mayor.
In the south Of the island of Luzon
Philippine islands. is In a state If violent
eruption. and that thu streams OF lava
thrown out 10y the eruption reach Ia the
seashore. a distance Of 20 miles. Several
villages have been destroyed and 500
persons are reported IN have been killed
Where Thorn Got ste Plaster
New York. sspt. district Attorney
Youngs OF Queens county has been VA j.
ted Uy man who thinks he sold to Mar
On Thorn the plaster OF paris on which
be latter is said to have inclosed the
read OF Guldsnsuppe. The information
vas given to Mr.. Youngs last night The
anne Of the informant Mr.. Youngs re-
used to disclose
The Somerset reporter., 1897-09-09

The farm buildings of T. A. Hartwell,
ST. Adams, were burned Saturday.