davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-26

The Herald is delivered In Shenandoah and the
surrounding towns for six cents n W. Elk pay
able TO the carriers. BY mail $500 year, or
% cents month, payable iu advance. Adj
vertisements charged according 30 space and
position. The publishers reserve the right
10 change the position 81 advertisements
whenever the publication Of news demands
H. The right IL reserved 10 reject any
advertisement, whether paid for or not, that
the publishers may deem improper. Adver-
Using rates made known upon application.
Entered at the post Office at Shenandoah, Pa, as
second class mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-26

A wheelmsn's tool bag isn't complete
without bottle of DR.. Thomas Ecectric
Oil. Heals cuts bruises, stings, sprains
Monarch over pain
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-26
0trrnt1tn 9)rrnlh.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1899.

OUR COUNTRY; First, Last and Forever
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-26

Is a deceptive disease
thousands have it and
don't know it. If you
want uuick results YOU
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14

fects that are well within the capaci-
ty Of a military band. Nor does tone
quality in the various sections of the
band count for so much as with other
bands that have visited us. And yet,
two Of the most praiseworthy. perform
anees of the afternoon were the ''Sieg-
fried and sMefstofele'' arrangements,
despite the lack of strings and
the over-plus of brass. In fact.
It may be said in general
way, that Sousa's band has seldom
played better in this city than it did
yesterday.
Miss Maud Reese Davies, the So
prano, has a clear and agreeable voice
well trained. Such music as the
'Lakme'' bell song and All fors lui'
make especial demands upon the tech
nique, but Miss Davies succeeded well,
though she seemed somewhat indis-
posed. Her encores were deserved. Miss
Dorothy Hoyle is a clever violinist, as
was amply shown in Sarasate's Gypsy
dances,'' and her playing was about
the artistic acme of the concert. Mr..
Pryor, the trombonist, and Mr.. Clarke
the cornetist, need no Characterization
here.
The concerts were marked by the
usual enthusiasm. Mr.. Sousa had all
his fetching manners on exhibition, and
was equally suggestive whether draw
ing cobwebs Of sound out of the at
mosphere with his white-g loved fing Ars,
hitting the big drum, doing a cakewalk.
listening motionless to one of his own
marches or see-sawing with both arms
when the band was bounding through
a march in 6-S time or a song in rag
time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
LoTHRoP's OPERA HOUSE.
Closing Attraction of This Season VIII Be
Only Of the strongest.

The closing attraction at the Lothrop
Opera House will also be one of the
strongest.
The King Dramatic Company is
known among the experts as setting
the pace in the repertoire line, by CIV
ing only the newest copyright dramas
with q cast whose names all command
attention and respect. This performan-
ces are so good that the troupe doesn'
need to give a vaudeville program be-
tween the acts-the audience are too
busiiy engaged in discussing the strong
points of the preceding scenes to give
attention to such a thing.
Kirk Brown, an actor with a wide
western reputation, is the leading man
of the company, while the opposite
parts are in the hands of Miss Alice
Irving, noted stage beauty. Fanny
Newhall, formerly of Worcester, who
made her stage debut here in Lothrop' 8
stock the first year Of its existence, is
cast for character roles, and the other
leaders are Orlin Kyle, Edmund BUR
roughs, Spencer Chartres and Margaret
Tenant.
The first three days will be given up
to Joseph Arthur's melodrama of East
Indian life, 1.-THE Cherry Plckers, .
which was played two years ago at
the Worcester theatre with great sue
cess. For the last half of the week the
bill is "The War of Wealth." by G. I.
Darcy, author Of ''In Old Kentucky"
and which Jacob Iitt has sent out IN
der his management for several sea-
sons. This play is noted for its many
thrilling and novel scenes
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
The PARK THEATRE.
High Glass Variety on the Boards for the
Coming Week.

Another high class variety bill has
been engaged for the Park the coming
week by Shea & Wilton, who are pro-
yiding the finest list of vaudeville at
fractions ever presented in this city.
The Park continues to draw good
houses in spite Of the growing warmth
of the weather.
For the coming week the big bill of
attractions is headed by Garfield and
Carlton, the famous high class come
dy duo, presenting one of the best acts
in the vaudevilles. They have made a
hit wherever they have appeared dur
ing the season. having travelled extern
sively and are widely known and de-
servedly popular in amusement circles.
Eva Williams and Jack Tucker, anoth
err comedy team, Will present their lat
est successful sketch, entitled Skin
ny's finish" Willett and Thorne, far
ceurs, will present An uptown
fiat which is guaranteed to make a
big hit with an audience. Sadi, the IA
nous Russian gymnast, will be one Of
the popular features Of the program.
Walt Terry and Nellie Elmer, favor
lite singers and dancers, who are al
ways popular with audiences, win con-
tribute their mite to the general en-
Joyment Harry Boyd, black face mon
ologue artist, who has no superior in
his line, will also be a member Of the
weeks force.
1t is a comedy bill throughout. design
ed for the special purpose of making
people laugh. The ever popular bio
graph will be continued through the
week, and with six new pictures added
for this week. Pole jumping by Column
bia college athletes will be one OF the
new features, and another will be the
same picture reversed. High hurdle
I Jumping at the Meadowbrook hunt
club, and several comedy motion pic
lures will be shown.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
BOSTON STORE.
MADAME YALE'S
Great Beauty Remedies.

the Worcester Theatre last
hing of the o
Of pecalte ald any
IN
the which we have cut the
o shall Commencing Monday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
TWO sousA CONCERTS.
The Famous Leader Had His Most TAX
Ing Fireworks on Exhibition.

sousa's band, conducted by John
Philip himself. delighted the people
with two concerts in Mechanics hall.
yesterday, There was the usual modest
matinee audienee-shy of dollar seats
and the usual crowd in the evening.
The formal programs contained alto
wether only three compositions Of the
conductor. Wagner, Boito, Strauss,
i6uppe. and Mcdowell C'War time,
from the Indian suite'), were the more
prominent composers represented. But
there was Sousa enough in the encores
sand double encores to make up for any
deficiency in the printed list. The new
s9narch, Hands across the sea- is less
striking than Eel captain" and other
aavorites, but like the others it has
- rather catchy air in the trio. Arthur
pryor, who won fame with the Boston
flea Party" of course had a trombone
solo, Love thoughts and was su-
premely popular
It is superfiuous to write about the
playing Of this band. Its performances
fhave become the standard of the mil
Ntary bands OF the country. 1t depends
for its effects chiefly upon strong ac-
centuation and well marked rhythms,
upon dash and swing and exuberant
.climaxes. It is not always equally sue
cessfuI when attempting the finer eff
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
MADAME YALE'S BLOOD TONIC.

The remedies in this preparation are
ranked by the medical profession as
the most certain of alternatives and
depuratives, possessing the power of
removing from the blood those hui
mors or principles which disturb it's
purity. 1t improves digestion and
increases the energyof all functions,
is positive, pleasant and palatable,
and is ranked as among
the best of all spring q 0~
medicines. Regular 81 OOG
bottle for .-,..............
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
ON The STAGE.
Two Local Houses
Still Remain
Open.
NEARING THE END.
], LIothrop's Preparing for a
Brilliant Wind-up With.
King Dramatic Co.

The Worcester theatre has closed its
doors, and with the exception Of the
Holy Cross dramatics on June 6, will
remain dark until the last of August.
A resume of its past season will be
found elsewhere in this issue. Lothrop's
will hold the fort three weeks longer
with-the King Dramatic Company, one
of the strongest of the repertoire or
CARNATIONS, and the Park will also con-
tinue to entertain all Corners until fur
Their notice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
JOhnSOn'S AnOdyne Linimsnt.

Thenew size contains over three times
as much as the old agent style. The
superior quality of this Anodyne has
never been equaled in a century.
Every Mother needs II IN the house.
Orr hook on INFLAMMATION free. Price
s. and beo. ]. s. johnson & Co, Boston. Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
AGED SCOTCH RESIDENT.
James Hanna Died al North Grafton After
Two Weeks Illness.

North Grafton, May 1s.-James Han
ma died at his home on Mil street yes
terday afternoon at3.5O o'clock. Deceased
was taken III about two weeks. and
Dr. F. H. Clapp treated him for rheu-
matte fever, but the illness developed
complications, and when DR.. Flynn Of
Worcester called today at 1 o'clock he
said there would have to be a change
one way or the other in the course Of
four or five hours. The deceased suf-
fered severe pains during his short
sickness. He leaves a widow and six
children, Mary, Bella, William, James,
Agnes and Thomas, also a brother,
John Hanna Of Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
MADAME YALEiS FRUITCURA.

Fruitcura is compounded from deli
cious ripe fruits of various kinds,
and also the bark and blossoms of
many plants 1t has delicious taste
and instantaneous effect on the
spirits of patients, giving them new
ambition and perfect health. 1t is a
tonic without an equal for all dis
eases peculiar women, acts i'm
mediately on the nerves, and can be
relied on in every case to effect a
prompt and permanent
cure for female weakness ~
of any kind. Regular 81 COG
DottleS s..s............-...
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
FRoHs1NNs OPEN HOUSE.

The Frohsinns VIII open their club
house at the lake today. Otto Leh-
mann. who in previous years has had
charge Of the Turner's and Wapiti club
houses, will be steward.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
wAYsIDE LUNCH.

The wheelman's wayside lunch is easily
provided II a shredded whole wheat bis
cult has been taken along. Il is already
cooked. It Quickeus every muscle and
gives May activity to December veins.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
GIVE AWAY
FIVE GROSS CAKES
k0d0ne
Yl|e' 5

To every customer purchasing a dol
lar package of any one of Madame
Yale's Preparations, or its equivalent in
other Yale goods Eat our cut price of
S3c.), we will present free of charge a
regular CSC cake of the above mem
toned complexion soap.
We take this opportunity of calling
attention to a few of Madame Yales
other specialties as follows:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14

Direct platino photographs Of the Mu-
riul decorations in the Congressional
library A most interesting exhibit
now on view at Boston Store, rear Of
cloak Department.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
MADAME YALE'S HAIR TONIC.

The first and only discovery in the
history of chemistry known to turn
gray hair back to its natural and
original color without dye. 1t acts
on the natural live coloring matter
of the hair, increasing and giving it
circulation. 1t stops hair falling out
within one week, and creates a lux
uriant growth. 1t softens the hair
when harsh or dry, and is warrant
ed to contain no sulphur
of lead or any other inju- q -
rious or unpleasant sub AAT
stance. Regular $1.0O bot wv
ties. ,.s..............-...
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
MADAME YALE'S COMPLEXION TABLETS

For enriching the blood and toning
up the system. These tablets derive
their name from their marked in
fluence on the complexion. In few
weeks a sallow, bleached complex
ion is made rosy and
healthful in color from
their use. Regular SOC TOY
boxes for ..............,..
Lack of space prevents our calling
attention to the balance of Madame
Yale's remedies. They will all be found
for sale at the Yale counters in our
medicine department, and Madame
Yale's 96-page Book on health and
Beauty, which fully describes all of her
many valuable discoveries, will be
given free of charge upon application,
either personally at the counter or by
letter.
The soap will be sent free of charge
with all mail orders. the same as if the
goods were purchased at the depart
ment.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
MADAME YALE'S TxCELSIOR SKIN FOOD.

This superior article was originated
by Madame Yale and given it's very
appropriate name by her. Madame
Yale was the first to advocate feed
ing the skin by the absorption of
skin food. 1t is absolutely guaran-
teed to remove wrinkles and every
trace of age from the faces of all
who use it. 1t supplies the skin
with its necessary nourishment,
and also feeds and restores the
wasted tissues to a
healthful and youthful
condition. Regular $3.50 10
jars for ..s...............
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-14
Save Your
MONEY.

To save your money, by getting more
for II. ask your druggist to show you
the so-cent bottle Of the old reliable
The record-union., 1899-11-13
BODY OF HUGHES FOUND.
Effects of the Powder Explosion at
Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 1.-THE body of
Patrick Hughes, killed in the explosion
of the glazing mill at the California
Powder Works, was found this morn
ing in a clump of bushes. Death was
caused by conclusion. His arm was
broken and his face bruised Hughes
was 90 years old. He leaves a. widow
and four grown children.
The mill was blown to pieces. ma
chinery being found half mile away.
Nothing is left to tell where the build
ing stood except a hole twenty feet
deep and a few pieces of broken ma
chinery A fence near the mill was
blown over for600 feet; trees two feet in
diameter were blown down. Colonel
Peyton's residence, which stands high
on the hill a mile away, had the Win
dows broken. Hughes had been en-
ployed at the mill for twenty years,
and was among it's most reliable en-
ployes. No cause for the accident can
be ascertained.
The mill will be rebuilt. There were
10000 tons of powder exploded, includ-
ing $4,000 blasting and 5000 fuse
powder.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
A DESPERATE CRIMINAL.
He Fatally Injuries Deputy Sheriff
on the Way to San Quentin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Bert
Ross, a convict on the way from San
Diego to San Quentin to serve a ten
years sentence for burglary, attempted
to murder Deputy Sheriff w. j. Ward
on the steamer Santa Rosa while on the
way to the prison Saturday, while the
vessel was at Port Hartford. The Santa
Rosa came into the harbor to-day with
the convict, but the guard who started
with him from the southern port was
left behind in the hospital at San Luis
Obispo. Sheriff Nat Stewart of Santa
Barbara, who was on the steamer with
a prisoner to serve an eighteen months
sentence, brought the desperate GRIM
inal to port and delivered him at the
State prison later in the day
Ward put an Oregon boot on his pris-
oner when he left the Jail in San Diego
with him and on the steamer remained
with him in a locked stateroom- Early
Saturday morning when the vessel
reached Port Hartford Ross struck
Ward, who was asleep, with a water
bottle, rendering his unconscious. The
prisoner then slipped overheard, but
the heavy boot on his leg dragged him
down. He seized a pile of the wharf
and called for help. Sheriff Stewart
then took him in charge. A dispatch
from San Luis Obispo tonight states
that Officer Wards skull is fractured
in two places and there is no hope of
his recovery.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
SHIPYARD COMBINE.
sELIGMAN SAYS IT Is YET IN
EMBRYO.
G. p. Huntington Does Not Want to
Part With His, as He Is
Experimenting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Concerning
shipbuilding concerns, outlined in
dispatch from San Francisco, Jefferson
Seligman says:
THE subject of a combine of leading
shipyards Of the United States is as yet
in embryo. 1t has been talked of, but
it is too soon to speak about it; 1t is
all in the air. The shipyards are all
doing a good business and the Cramps,
in which we have a large interest, are
particularly busy just now. There are
perhaps eight or ten leading shipyards
in the country, and all are getting big
demands from foreign nations to build
their ships. The work our ships did
at Santiago and Manila and their great
endurance have attracted the attention
OF foreign Powers. The Cramps eS-
pecially have orders from. Japan and
Russia. The shipyards are making SO
much money at present that they may
not care to enter into a combination.
There is no other firm associated with
us in the matter. 1 cannot say any
thing as to the shipyards mentioned in
the dispatch beyond what 1 have said
L
is drawing to a close and nothing may
be done at present. The statement
that the consolidated value of the ship
yards mentioned in the dispatch ex-
ceeds $40, 100000 is correct
The San Francisco dispatch was
shown to Coils P. Huntington last
evening. He read the dispatch through
carefully and then said:
about a month ago C. F. Cady, man
ager of the Ensign Car Works of
Huntington, w. Va, asked me if 1
would go into a combination of ship
yards. l have not given a thought to
the matter, and do not know anything
about the proposed combination. l do
know one thing, however, and that is
have the best Shipyard in the world.
also know the Seligmans are large
owners in the Cramps shipyard. The
dispatch speaks of theeconcerns men
toned as being worth more than $780,
O0O,O0O. That is undoubtedly true, as
l value my shipyard at about that
figure. 1 would dispose of it, how
ever, and should not ask that price, but
L should want to get what it cost me.
The shipyard at Newport News, Va
10 luluG, anu Is not IQOTISdS0Q.
1T was my original intention" Mr.
Huntington went on, Ito start ship
yard plant in the best location in the
world and l succeeded in my purpose.
1t is right in the gateway of the sea-
There is never any ice in winter and
it is never so cold but you can ham
mer metal out of doors. Ships can
also get coal there of the best, and as
cheap as anywhere.
i would put my shipyard into the
combination if l got my price, and also
take some stock, but the United States
Government should have my yard. One
reason why l do not want to part with
it is that l am experimenting with
labor. l am thinking of putting up a
cotton mill to give some light work to
| the women and children of the men
employed in the yard, which I know
would be welcome
The record-union., 1899-11-13

FLAGSTAFF (Ariz), Nov. Zone
white man and five Navajo Indians
killed, two whites and one Navajo
wounded, was the result of an attempt
of a Deputy Sheriff to arrest a Navajo
yesterday ten miles south of Walnut
Station.
On November 9th a band of SIX
Navajos who were hunting on Canyon
Padre, below Anderson Rim in this
county, held up William Montgomery,
u cowboy in the employ of William
Roden, a cattleman- They accused him
of stealing horses, and threatened to
kill him He came to Flagstaff and
obtained warrant for their arrest, and
with Deputy Hogan left on Thursday
to make arrests. AT Roden's camp they
We're joined by William Roden and
Walter Durham, who went along to
show the Deputy where the Navajos
were camped
Arriving at the camp the party dis
mounted, and, anticipating no trouble,
Hogan attempted to execute the war
rant, and entered a. brush corral, where
four Navajos were, when the Indians
made resistance. and a shot was fired
at Hogan, striking him in the back, he
at the time being in a tussle with one
Navajo, who was trying to shoot him.
Hogan drew his pistol and killed his
antagonist. The fight became general.
and ended when the ammunition of the
white men were exhausted. The result
is that five Navajos are dead and one
wounded. Montgomery was shot through
the heart. Hogan was wounded three
times, but not seriously.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
STORM AT MONTEREY.
Feed on Stock Ranges Coming UP
in Remarkable Quantities.

MONTERREY, Nov. 1.-THE storm
that began in this locality last Friday
has added nearly three inches to the
seasons rainfall, making total of o. IL
inches. as compared with 81 at the
same time last year.
A low barometer and a warm south
wind indicate a continuance of the rain
for the next twenty-four hours
Feed on the stock ranges has come
up in remarkable quantities. and stock
men are restocking their ranges, d
thing that has not been done for sew
eral years. Vegetables have also been
greatly benefited. Ranchers have got
ten along we'll with blowing. and some
crops are already in.
The record-union., 1899-11-13

in charge later in the day by an under
taker employed by Peter Klingel,
observation-disclosures by whom she was
for some time employed as cashier.
In the dead woman's stocking was
found a letter from her mother Mrs
G. A. Perkins of Los Angeles Cal,
which she received and answered Sat
urday. The Superintendent of the hos
pital refused to make public the con-
tents OF the letter.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Jennie Cole
man, who said she was once the wife
of LUCKY" Baldwin of California and
who committed suicide Sunday by swal-
lowing carbolic acid, came East seven
years ago, and first made her appear
ance in the upper part of the city. she
was we'll dressed and always seemed
to have plenty of money. She often
was seen about the large hotels at Long
Branch, Manhattan Beach and other re-
sorts near the city. To her intimates
she said she was drawing a large sum
monthly as alimony from Lucky
Baldwin, to whom she alleged she hao
been married several years before she
came to this city. Her income seemed
to diminish, and she went to live IN
upper Eighth avenue.
She obtained a position as cashier IN
small restaurant conducted by Peter
Klingel, who remained her friend to
the end.
She became Respondent during the
last few months, and frequently re-
ferred to the good times of days gone
by
She went out after the restaurant
closed on Saturday night, and returned
after 2 o'clock this morning lntoxi-
Gated. Going to the kitchen she dranR
carbolic acid. Klingel ran into the
room and found her unconscious. he
called an ambulance, hurried her to the
hospital, where she soon afterward ex-
pired.
The record-union., 1899-11-13
A SEVEN HOURS FIGHT.
A Woman Battles for Life With
Her Insane Husband.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-In the grasp
of her insane husband Mrs. Ralph Ref
battled for her life from Z p. m. last
Saturday night until , a. m Sunday
morning. She had been kept pris-
oner by her husband in their third
story fiat for three days. For two
days of this time she was without food.
When she attempted to leave the room
her husband would seize her and bring
her back
A tenant on the floor below, hearing
the disturbance, finally called an Off
Ger. Forcing open the door Mrs. Reif
was found lying on the bed with her
husband clutching her throat She was
struggling feebly but was too weak to
offer much resistance. Ref was
taken to the City Hospital. He had
been confined in the insane asylum for
several months but was released three
weeks ago at the request of his wife, as
it was thought he was cured. Ref is
a bricklayer.