davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-06

Are you Il sufferer from that terrible
plague. Itching Piles? Deans Ointment
will bring you instant relief and permanent
cure Get it from your dealer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-06

Buy Keystone flour. BE sure that the
name LEssIG x BAER, Ashland, Pa is
printed ON every sack. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-06
OTID VIEWS ON THE TWO
OON POLITICAL QUESTIONS.

On the Silver Question you bring US the
silver, and we will give you the best value
for it in groceries than any other store in
only" That is we put ON just enough tariff
to produce sufficient revenue to pay US for
fourteen hours work every day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-06

Go to Maley's for silver belts, ladies'
buckles, 16 North Main street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-06
New Electric RnilwaN.

Maley, the ieweler, for your wedding rings,
10 North Main street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-08-06

The only baby medicine-Luks' Syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

who shall be additional Ieutena.s
one sergeant major. one quartermast ser seiii.
one chief musician. two principal musicians t"eiNs
foot batteries organized into three battahons 81
four batteries each, and two field batteries cohsl,-
tufing a battalion OF field artillery and that each
foot battery shall consist OF one captain Two Neu
tenants one first sergeant four sergeants -FOUR cor
porals two musicians. and sucn NUMBER Oh Pf'a'eS
as the President may direct 60, ,..
The bin also provides that cach neId patteIy
shall consist of one captain three neutenants, one
f~st sergeant six sergeants. four coIpoIas' Two
fr1mDeters two .arrers. one saddler ana sucn num-
nor ~ privates as the President may direct That
mel one lieutenant colonel. two majors. one adJi-
tant and one quartermaster (who shall be addl-
tional lieutenants). sergeant major, one quar-
ermas;er-sergeant, chief musician. two princi-
nal musicians and twelve companies organized into
three battalions O: four companies each that each
COMPANY of infantry shall consist of one captain
two lieutenants. first sergeant, four sergeants
privates as the President may direct; that the leu
tenant colonel of any regiment may be assigned 10
the command OF one of the battalions or squadrons
of his regiment: that until the ten majors OF cav
airy who are made sGpernumerary by this act shall
have been absorbed there shall he but promotion
two vacancies that may occur in the grade of ma
jor in that arm; that all original vacancies in the
grade of major of infantry created or caused by
this act shall be filed by the promotion according
10 seniority by length of commits service In
the Regular Army of the captains of Infantry ana
that all original vacancies In the grade or captain
of cavalry artillery and infantry created caused
ing to seniority by length of commissioned service
in the Regular Army OF the first lieutenants OF
cavalry. artillery and infantry each to his own
arm OF the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
REPUBLICAN SENATORS IN CAUCUS
r,,,,v n,sct.ss THE TANGLEs IN SOME STATE


,rp,-p1rcAN SENATORS IN CAUCUS.
,,,rv n,sc1-ss THE TANGLEs IN SOME STATE
LEGISLATURES. But TAKE 80 ACTION
uosh,rgton Ian. 25-The Republican members
49, senate we're in caucus this morning Tor an
,. a,d a half and at the end or mat ume hao
.,.a, M rostiye action on any OF the questions
,,nder considerations 1t was session 'na' a''o'ue'
~ ,r,orchanee OF views, but nothing more Inc
oo, ,urnose OF the caucus was TO CONSIDER the
oloction Of Senators in the states OF Delaware
,aoho Washington and elsewhere. where ], APP
80 ~ no impossible for Republican members
=, tho I legislature to agree upon cahdida'e. me
foar has existed that the prize might NC "'es'-'
,ro,, tho grasp OF the Republicans aitose'ncI, VI
~, tho states might be left unrepresented' mere
uas some tax OF passing resolution uIktns a.,
n".,,hiicans 20 into caucus ana anu, ny 'He
nefti and snch a resolution was READY LOT pres,
nntation TO the caucus. The dlsCuss,.oh omo"ar
division of sentiment upon the supJec,. NV -
H. ma iorifv being of opinion that ~ was NOV wy
,roynce az the senate participate III tic .actIoai
AFFAIRS OF the respective states; r"i ""e ''''
the resolutions were not passed. o,u.s ,.as M,
Tho subject OF finance and the resenurs ~.
Tho Republicans intend 10 permit me @ -
tn make such solution of the proo'e'h as se'"h'
TO them best. - .oLo, on tho rneas-
While no positive action was taken on NJ neas
,roe Looking 10 the admission OF the ct vi
W.. WoYico Arizona and Oklahoma. the discussion
showed that the Republicans were IN no ,eii'pel !.
admit these Territories TO Statehoon AT me p,cavl.
Tine and II was generally underst0od ,hat any
attempt 10 pass the bills through the oeha'c "ouu
be resisted to the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
Ab0W1moms
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.
"First in Purity"
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL.
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL.

men its poets or its men OF AFFAIRS II Is
from the cottage OF the poor that all these spring
we can scarcely recall one among the rev, the
Immortal names that were not born to die, or VINO
has rendered exceptional service to our race. VINO
had not the advantage OF being Graded, nursed
and reared r the stimulating school OF poverty
Every one Is agreed that It is the first duty OF the
Young man so to train himself as 10 be sef-sup-
norting Concentrate your mind and enort upon
one pursuit. II does not matter much what that
pursuit is so that 1t be useful and honorable. ana
be the first authority in that.
The only noble Of surplus wealth. said MI
Carnegie, Is that 1t be regarded as sacred trust,
10 be administered by It's possessor for the hshest
good OF the people. The eptaph which every rlch
man should wish himself justly entitled TO IS tnat
which is seen upon the monument to Pitt:
He lived without ostentation,
And he died poor
Such wer, Mr. Carnegies views upon wealth ana
its duties. IL does not matter much what prahcn
Of effort your tastes Judgment suggest. ne toll
the young men. the only great point is. tnat you
be drawn 10 some branch. Then perform
your whole duty in Il. and little more the little
more" being vastly important We have the
words of a great poet for IT, that "The man VINO
does the best ne can. whes do more. Nam.
tain your sef-respect the most precious Jewel
of all and the only true way to win the respect or
others; and then remember what Emerson says.
NO young be cheated out of an hon
ora BILE career In life unless he cheat himself
Professor Manat Of Brown University, former
Representative of the United States at Athens. a
IA nous Greek scholar and student, was announced
for the next lecture in the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
TO REORGANIZE THE ARMY.

SECRETARY LAMoNT's BILL AGREED TO BY THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE on MILITARY AFFAIRS
Washington Jan. . (SpeciaD-Tho House Com
nnittee on Military Affairs after long ana ih'e'.
estlng session. to-day agreed 10 the Secretary OF
Wars hill 10 reorganize the Army. with certain i'm
portant Amendments. Following is the bill agreed
to:
That the total number of enlisted men IN me
Army OF the United safes, including indian scout
and the Hospital Corr. shall be limited TO 5oeg,'
that the line OF the Army shall consist OF Ten reei,
msnts of cavalry. FIVE regiments OF artillery ana
fwenty.fiva regiments OF infantry; that each reei-
ment of cavalry shall consist OF one colonel. one
Ieutena colonel two ma ors, one adlnant an, ana
one ouartermaster twho shall be addltonal neu-
tenants one veterinary surgeon with the rank
of sergeant major one sergeant major, one quar-,
termaster- sergeant. one chief musician, one chiei
trumpeter one saddler sergeant and twelve troops
organized into three squadrons OF four troops each
mai each troop OF cavalry shall consist or one
captain. two leutenants, one first sergeant. nve
serccants four corporals. two trumpeters. TWO iar
riers one saddler and such number Of prvates
as the President may direct; that each regiment
~ artillery shall consist OF one colonel one lieu
tenant-colonel three majors, one adjutant and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
WEALTH AND ITS DUTIES.
ANDREW CARNEGIE TO UNION COLLEGE
STUDENTS.

GENERAL ~ rTERFIELD TELLS THE coLLEGIANs
THAT THE FAMOUS IRoNMAsTER PRAcTIsEs
WHAT HE breaches AND HAS
GIVEN AWAY MILLIONS.
Schenectady Jan. 25 (SpeciaD. Andrew Carnegie.
accompanied by General Butterneld and a party
OF gentlemen from Albany and vicinity arrived
here to-day at noon. They were met at the depot
by President Raymond. and escorted to his house
where a luncheon and reception by the faculty
awaited them. MIR. Carnegie delivered the twenty
sixth lecture in the Butterfed Practical Course to
n full attendance lie was most enthusiastically
received and welcomed by the students. His sub
ject was Wealth and Its Duties In introducing
him General f3utterGeld stated that his desire had
been that these lectures should have a practical
value and benefit to the students and collegians.
He knew OF no better practical nlustra-
ton than Mr. Carnegie OF the value and
benefit Of II preacher practising what he
breaches. This a bright ornament that spread
It's rays all through Mr.. Carnegie's muniiicent and
magnificent benefacions for culture. educational
work and the distribution OF knowledge. lie read
statement obtained without Mr.. Carnegie s
knowledge, but which the General personally
vouched for as correct. Of the sums In detail for
libraries. etc. that Mr.. Carnegie had given.
amounting in the aggregate 10 about SoD,Vo-a
wonderful exhibit OF the value and fidelity OF the
! teachings and words they would hear. and Mr..
/ Carnegie still kept on In the paths he had laid
out for himself.
/ Mr. Carnegie was cogent. forcble and eloquent at
J times. He was frequently interrupted by APP
plause He said. among other things. that II
the fashion nowadays to bewail poverty as
evil. TO pity the young man who Is not born
with a silver spoon in his mouth but he heartily
subscribed 10 President Garfeld's doctrine thAt
THE richest heritage young man can be born to
is poverty" Ii idle prediction that II was
that class among them from which the good
and the great will spring. that the reputation OF
Union College In the future Is to be not only main
tanned, but enhanced. II is not from the OF
the millionaire the noble that the world receives
It's teachers. it, martyrs. Its inventors. Its states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

had frequent hemorrhages ana snort oiea'"
suffered in this way for two years 'ah'"s
medicine all the time / became so weak anu
poor in flesh that life misery to me- WAS
about u years old but owing to my weakness
my eyesight had become dim so that couio
not see TO read without glasses. "as
hardly able to walk across the room OF
talk much louder than a whisper. To please
mother. commenced taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and before the first bottle was gone my
appetite improved so tina: became hungry
for the first time in two years. did not have
hemorrhages so frequently In fact. have only
had two since / commenced taking the medicine
7 have taken nearly ten bottles and feel as
yell as l ever did. We live on farm and I
nav. n large family am able to do all my
,,,,,owork and washing have no doubt that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
Food for Children.

tomohns food for their % cy
ndean that does not give the"
hnomrhme Thy a not mmMh
aeadst t children nowadays Nom
food tor
InSco
rhe children
sehe SCOTS Emusic
p
dplumpt omesthir wasting
The
aSe
when nothing good
SCOTT BOVINE New-YorE City, All Druggists. Soc ana d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
w.pu PRAISE or AN INSURANCE COMPANY

Bradford X Durtee. W. NJ Holm John +. Hol-
unesworth and G II Anderson. insurance superin-
,endents and examiners in Illinois, Ohio. Iexas
and South Dakota respectively VINO nave oeeh
engaged in examining the books and accounts OF
,ba Nu,ual Reserve Fund Life Association. OF
New-York city make n most favorable report upon
the condition OF and manner OF conducting the as
ISOLATION The assets OF the association were
found 10 be 81 22s 40 90, and the contingent NOR
tuary assets 10 be $4,000 81. making the total
assets Is 56S 6ll q The surplus is S11so2 Us Inc
commissioners reported that upon examination
they found that the association pays its death
claims promptly and does not wilfully attempt 10
resist honest claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
THE sITNDRY CIVIL BILL PASSED.

r,vo AMENDMENTS FAVORED BY SECRETARY
CARLISLE ADOPTED BY THE HOUSE.
,rashington Jan 25-The Sundry Civil Appro-
,o,,o, hill for the year ending June 30. 1896. was
.uv dismissed OF by the House to-day. The total
r,o,rt carried by the bill 1t passed was S9.-
oo- -o "a net increase of $4,000 over the amount
90 renorted The bulk Of the increase was due 10
~. reouirements OF the new Printing bill
Two important changes in legislation were mace
nv the hill. one was to restore to the Secretary
~ the Treasury the discretion formerly vested IN
,,r, n issue notes OF such denominations as he
,ay deer, best instead of being restricted 10 the
reissue of such denomina tons az may DE cam
celled and retired. The other was an amehnieh'
offered by Mr. Coombs Dem. n. " TO amehd the
law authorizing the issue Of gold certificates so as
TO make such certificates non-receivabie LOT cur
toms dues after July l. 1885, and forpiddihs tne'r
use by National banks in their reserves, q ne
amendments II was said, were CONSIDERED py SCI
rotary Carlisle TO be of the utmost inpoi 'a"ce W
Mr. Wilson chairman Of the Committee on ways
and Means, gave notice that he would ASK INC
House after the Sundry CIVIL Dill nad peen GIs,
posed Of TO consider the bill to repeal the provision
OF the Tariff law imposing an additional duty oi
one tenth OF cent pound on sugars impoi,,en
article. At sos o'clock the House took a recess
until o'clock, the evening session being Tor 'he
purpose OF considering private pension bills.
4 POSTAL STATION AT BEDFORD PARK.
| Washington Jan. 25.-On February the Post
mastsr-GeneTal Yii establish q sub-staton OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
THE WEATHER REPORT

WARMER FOLLOWED BY COLDER WEATHER TO-
NIGHT.
Washington. -. The pressure has FALLEN rapidly
IN the central valleys the lake regions and the Middle ana
south Atlantic states II has decidedly In the South
west and New England. The southwestern storm has
continued It's advance toward the lakes and now central
between Springfield H. and Indianapolis, with pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

nervous with dreadful pains
in my side and all over my
body. | could sleep but lit
tie and it did not seem TO do
me any good. | felt as tired
in the morning as when |
went to bed. l grew worse
all the time. The doctor
said my case was hopeless.
He termed my trouble con-
sumption, and said l would
not live six months. He
claimed the right lung
was nearly gone ana my
,aft ono badly affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
TO DISCUSS THE COMING CENTURY.

The monthly social tea OF the Womans Press
club VIII be held this afternoon at Hardman Hail.
Nineteenth-st and Fifth-ave. The club VIII enter
tain Mrs Pemberton Hincks. who has kindly con.
sented to sing for the members and rotations VIII
be given by Miss Boucher Sanford. The question
of the dav will be: what Line or Progress VIII
You Advocate in the Coming Century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

Of 90 "A inches a, former point An extensive sres
high pressure covers the Rocky Mountain slope snd
plateau Temperature has fallen west OF the Mis""pp'
.xar, IN the extreme Northwest Il has continued TO
rs. in the lake regions. the Ohio Valley and East ot
states. IL mas risen the eoas; from Southern New
England Florida and has fallen in Northern
land Precipitation during the last twelve hours mas
covered all districts the Mississippi River 10 tne
Atlantic Coast as far north Pennsylvania snow mas
fallen Throughout the lake regions and IN the Lower
Missouri Valley.
Pain o. snow is indicated for saturday in New-Ens-
land the Middle states the lake regions ana the Upper
Ohio VALLEY The weather will clear in the Upper missile
aim, valley and 1t will be fair in the Lower Mssspp'
lii. Ths weather will Be generally fair west OF the
Mississippi River Rain indicated on the south Atlantic
roas, ana clearing eaher in the East Gulf states Dc
cldedy lower temperature Is ind'ca'ea N 'ne ''''''
,,a roUer Ohio valleys and the East Gulf states
Higher temperature will prevail IN New-Ens'Ana .ne
,uadrs Atlantic states the Upper Ohio valley ana me
lower lake region. followed by nwsS by warmss
weather is indicated for the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

Tribune ONCE Jan 20. a. m-The weather Yesterday
WAS fair and slightly warmer. becoming overcast |" "s
Snow began falling midnight. The Temperature 'ahs0'
ba,uasn II and 30 degrees the average (?is) being
higher than on Thursday and lower than on the COT
responding day last year. -. .,ov
The weather to-day ~ likely 10 ~ Waihef' WI" '"
turning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
Considered Hopeless
Weak, Nervous, Dim Sight, Hem
Orrhages
Hoods SarsapariIla Cave Perfect
HeaIth..Look 10 Years Younger.

Il cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough
for what il has done for me. About three years
ego / b. the grip. which left me weak and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
HOOd'Si;;:;;''fh' Cures

~ It had not been for Hoods sarsapariila
should not be alive. know 1t saved my me-
and my friends say ! look ten years younger
,h.n Aid a wear ago" Mrs. Geo W. Bradley
Williamsburg, Nd. Get only Hoods
Hoods Pills are purely vese'aD'e' per
4 fly harmless always reliable ana oeHe"'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning. Int.

In this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS "a
changes in pressure indicated BY The Tribune 80
recording barometer The broken line represents 'hs ~
perature as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26
nrrA,1,Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

pETAILED FOREIArK FOfE 4O-E@+'
Tor Maine New Hampshire and Vermont 'h'"'
warmer; winds ..,.,, .,.-
f. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut 'a'"
ar rain. warmer: east TO southeast winds 49,
Fo- Eastern New York. Eastern PennssNshA -.
,..a ,ra n.,aware snow or rain; warmer. soutneo'
Winds 49, ,,,.ns ard Virginia rain
For District OF Columbia. Maryland ana Virginia $500
warmer. southeast winds x >,..yo,L rain
For western Pennsylvania and Western =, sss
Al, snov. warmer followed by oeci6eoly So'ae' IA >
ws.fern PORTION south shifting 20 west WINGS
rpIaIrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

New.York Postoffce to be known as suo-s'a'o" 40
81 Bedford Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-26

Washington. Jan. 25.On February the Post
master General wil establish q sub-saton OF the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-14

society-the immoral Swedc, the sulky
German, the dishonest and lying Irish
girl and the impairment and positive
Scotch woman. In their own countries
these girls would not be received in respect
able families. The servants are chosen
from 4 better grade; but we, we take to
our arms, to our confidence we give the
honor Of the household, many times, to
the yilest and lowest of women. We give
them comforts they have never known,
and in time they scorn them. We give
them care they have never had, and in
time it is laughed at. We show them con-
sideration such rs they have never dreamed
of, ami they wonder what we do it for.
They are mean enough to say, as heard
one maid
WHAT Is SHE ALWAYS so POLITE TO NE foRP'
docs she expect me to do extra work ?'
Personally, having been the victim Of their
gratitude, ! speak from the heart, and
have a3 proof of broken faith, empty
bottles, broken dishes, stolen linen, bat
tered silver anonymous letters and inn
puGence. The last being worse than all
the rest put together. And there was
offered to the woman seeking home q
| comfortable room to herself. plenty of
clean linen, pleasant place in which to
eat, gentle mistress mot myself. may
| mention), care when illness called for it,
a share in all pleasures at holiday times,
generous payment, and a never.ceasing
| consideration, and the return has always
| been the same. Each new arrival repre-
| senis q hope, and in six months time the
| hope is not only blighted, but battered,
torn, and having scarcely strength enough
to spring up again. This is very feminine
| talk-it is between my women friends and
me. feel that they have all been suf
ferers, and it may interest them to know
that on the list, among them and OF them,
| is BAB.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-14
oUns rs. roRnIeN nAILnoAD s.
Interesting Comparison Between Ameri-
can and English Railroads.

Some very interesting comparisons
between English and American railroads
are made by writer i'll Scribpcr's NdgG-
zino, showing the present extent, con-
dition and revenues of the systems of
both countries. England has 20,B25
miles of railway and the United States
,000--nearly nine times as much as
the old country, while her area is 20
times greater. Proportioned to her ex-
tent, England has three times as much
track as the United States, but in the
ratio of her population the United
States has five times as much as Eng
land.
The English roads run three times as
many trains as the American, and in
1899 carried $1,000 passengerH per mile
of railroad worked, against 1900 carried
by the American roads. Employing the
same mode of calculation, that is about
IA for one on the side of the British
system, and three and half for one in
the matter of freight, The gross earn.
ings Of the English roads for the year
mentioned above was 100000, 900, or
$4,000 per mile; that OF the American
system $l,320,000,000, or $7,720 per
mile. The cost of tho English roads Is
computed at $227 900 per mile, aud the
American at $4,000; but the former
earn three times as much as the latter,
and taking all the forms of railway debt
together pay about 81 per cent Interest,
against per cent in the United States.
In the latter country i'll 1899 81 pcr
cent of railroad stock paid no interest
whatever; while in England only a
limited fraction was thus in default.
The American system is only bunge,
and at present is going through season
of overwhelming trial. That of England
is practically finished. There is no
room there for many more lines of road,
any more than there is for any great
accession to her population. The terri
tory which it serves is small and com.
pact, differing little in its industrial and
economic conditions from year to year.
In this country il is different, and from
the beginning large part of our system
has been built in anticipation OF future
needs, and been forced to wait for its
income till population grew up around
it, Ii has had variety of conditions
to encounter--some OF them adverse
which that of England, built in the
midst of stable and abundant and
wealthy population, never had, and it is
not surprising that it should have had
its ups and downs and seasons of trial
and vicissitude, nor even that large
amount of its stock should in evil
seasons be in temporary default twill
pick up again when times are better,
and resume its wholesome processes o.
growth and expansion, having learned
in disaster number of useful, economic
lessons.