davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-05
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let it stand twenty-four hours; sedi-
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition 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
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy, fulhlls every
wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part of the urinary
passages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
and scaldins .#i in passing it, or bad effects
follow a,e Of liquor wine or beer, and
overcomcs that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during the
night to urinate. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of swamp-Root is soor
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases, II
you need a medicine you should have the
best Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar. You may have sample bottle
and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Men
/ ton EVENING HERALD and send you
address to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton
N. Y. The propriotors of this paper guarantee
/ the genuiness Of this offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-05
The Pioneer
One cent morning newspaper in the United
States, The Record, still LEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW.

Witness its uurivaled average daily circulation
exceeding 100000 copies, and an average
exceeding 10000 copies for its Sunday
editions while limitations OF its plan Of
publication i'm every important city OF the
country testify to the truth of the assertion
that in the quantity and quality of its CON
tents and In the price at which it is sold
The Record has established the standard by
which excellence in journalism must be
rnI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-05
Pursued Negro Commits suicide.

Franklin, Ca, Aug. 5.-May Patton,
a negro puElist of some local celebrity
ATTEMPTED to assault the daughter of
Mrs. Matilda Walter near here and
while being chased by A. Honson and
several others broke a leg over fall
len tree in the road He then cut his
throat rather than be lynched. and the
pursuing party found him dead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-05
6 ingle w
tandard 7#

Only Is possible. whether as n test
excellence in journalism, or for the
measurement of quantities, time or values
and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-05
EVENING HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1870.

Published every Evening, Except sunday ~
soUru JhpniN srREEr. NEAR CENTRE.
The Herald a. deiivr, ed I'm Shenandoah aud She
surrounding tO,, as Tor six cents week, pay
ahi 90 the carriers. by mail 50 90 year, OF %
cents q month, payable Ia advance. Advectisc'
The publishers reserve the right TO change the
position Of advertisements whenever the pub
y ,ntion Of news demands IL. The right is
reserved 20 reject any advertisement, whether
paid for not, that the publishers may deem
improper. Advertising rates made known
upon application,
Entered at the postofiice at Shenandoah, Pa, as
sccoud class mail matter.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-05

There is time for everything; and the
time to attend to a cold is when il
starts. Don't wait till you have consump-
tion but prevent it by using One Minute
Cough Cure, the great remedy for coughs
colds, Group, bronchitis and all throat and
ung troubles. G. II. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-05
The.
Philadelphia
Record

After career Of nearly twenty years O
uninterrupted growth is justified IN claim
ing that the standard first established by
its founders is the one true test OF
Perfect Newspaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-08-05

under treatment Tor
nervous troubles, and
changed climates fre-
quently without avail
Last February l be-
gan taking DR., Miles
Restorative Nervine
and Nerve and Liver
Pills and since then /
Evening journal., 1897-11-23

the order was given, The bands struck
up lively martial airs and there was
cheer after cheer for the home guards
and the seamen. The latter made a
appearance on The march
and afforded a sight which has never
been witnessed here.
THE MARCHING ORDER
The parade wheeled in Third Street
in the following order:
Platoon of Police (M0untc1)
General j. Parke Pos.les, Chios Nor
slhal Of Parade
Adjutant-GeneIal Garrett j. Hart, Aide.
Major Edmund Mitchell.
LieutenlnE-Colonel c. M. Stevenson,
First Battalion, First Infantry,
N. G. d.. (Mounted.)
Lieutenant II. V. ID. Boots, Acting
Adjutant (Mounted)
Hyalt's Military Band. 20 pieces, Frank
IT. Beggs, Director.
First Regiment Fife and Drum Corps
20 pieces, fed by r. gimentaa Drum
Major f. w. Gem.
Captain A. f. Matlack. c Company
40 men.
Captain Harry b. Carter, A Company
3S men.
Lieutenant e. e. Ruan, X Company
80 men.
Captain John f. Brennan, Il Company
80 men.
L.-utenant Gordon, U. S. A., Command
ding the Delaware College Cadets.
Major, L. l.. Pratt; Adju-
tant, J. r. Mullins.
Captain ]. b. Craig, A Company, &c
men.
Captain L. r. Springer, B Company
80 men.
First Regiment Band, 20 pieees, Jchr
Wallsmith, Director.
Sergeant of Marines o. Rourke, u. S. N
Marines (15) Of L. S. S. Wilmington
Lieutenant L. c. BalToie,te, u. S. N.
Seamen (1O0) Of U. S. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-11-23

and Christianity all over the world. All
the associations Of the sea are patriotic
and inspiring. Whoever saw The flag Of
his country floating from the mast Of a
ship in midOcean or in foreign ports,
without a quckened pulse and deeper
breath CT patriotic feeling. And all
this IS intensified when we behold the
public ships Of cur country represent
ing is might, It's power and its benefi-
cence. And where docs That flag ever
float that its coicls are so bright and
beautiful that all It's hues seem 50 real
~ born in heaven, ais when we see it
floating fom a ship CT the American
navy?
THAT commerce may he peaceful
and fruitful in benChcence to all the
world the sea must be policCd and the
great highways of nations be protected
and made secure. To accomplish this.
and to defend the national honor and
the rights of an American citizenship,
wherever they may be threatened, will
always require the maintenance CT a
navy adequate to these great ends. II
Is q high and mighty trust that is COM
mitted TO your charge, men Cf the
American navy. officers and crew,
American sailors, ALL That trust has
never been betrayed In the past. We
are full Of confidence chat 1t will nsver
be betrayed in the future. The gicry
and homer of your country are IN pc
culiar sense in your keeping, and the
consciousness Of that fact may well
give you pride, and be your sufficient
reward for the peIils you are caEed TO
encounter.
I'VE are all better for our nesting
here to-day, and I am sure that the pa
triotism OF every citizen Of Winning
n,and CT the state Of whose metropolis
she is, Will be quickened by what we
have here witnessed. We all feel that
we have an added Interest in the Amer
Evening journal., 1897-11-23

Chairman Morrison, Edgar NJ. Hoopcs,
A. G. McCausland, L. c.. Bertolette,
Jesse x. Baylis, William LiwtOn,
Charles w. Edwards. f. n. Warner, w.
Scott Vernon and J. M. Whitfcrd, the
committee which raised the funds Sc
le led the dssig and m2de the ana ge-
mCnts: Hon. Thomas f. Bayard, fer
mer ambassador TO the Court CT st.
James: CHIEF Justice Lore, Chancellor
Nicholson, Judges Spruance, Fenn2-
will and Boyce. Attorney
White. Hon. George Gray, United
Ststes senator from Delaware; Hon.
Anthony Higgins. eX-Unitei states ie--
atcr from Delaware; Congress L. Irv-
ing Handy, Governor Tunnel and stlif,
United states Senator r. r. Kenney
President William A. Pratt and the
other members OF the Board CT Direc-
tors Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment: President Charles Baird and the
members Of the Board Of Public Edu-
cation; County Treasurer Curry, City
Auditor Pyle, City Tax Collector Eu-
gene NJ. Savers. Rov. II. NJ Munson,
IL. d., chaplain Cf the National
Guard; Chief CT Police John +. Dolan,
and about $50 others, together with a
score Of Industrious newspaper men.
In the left proscenium box were sew
eral relatives and friends of the mem
bers Of the committee, the Officers OF
the ganboat and the speakers Of the
day.
The National Guard. 100 strong, &C.
cupiod seats in the rear Of the crches-
ira chars and to the right Of the main
aisle. while the Delaware college. Ca
diets, sixty in number. had seats On the
ether side cf the aisle. They looked
especially natty IN their light gray uni
forms. and were the recipients CT
marked attention from the audience.
Shorty after 2.30 o'clock Mayor Nc
Evening journal., 1897-11-23

Lear, who presided advanced to the
front C. the Stage. L-ud applause greet
ed his action. In a few wel1-chOsCn
words he expressed the city's welcome
10 the gunEOat and her officers and
crew, and introduced Senator Gray.
who was also given a hearty greeting.
The senator said:
"Mr. CAairman, Captain Todd, Officers
and Crew OF the Wilmington, and
Fellow Citizens:
"There rs always something cf spe-
cial interest and piea5ucable excite
ment about the sea and all connected
with 1t. These who go down TO The sea
in ships are, and always have been. a
class set apart, as il were by their chill
ing, and entlNed to a peculiar consid-
oration
THE mystery Of the sea, which is
the theatre cf his exploits. its perils
and dangers, have made the iise Of the
SELLER the theme Cf romance and poetry
at all times and the world ever. His
life seems TO foster, and we naturally
expect in him, the virtues of courage
patriotism and unseliishnsss, and con-
stancy, and we are not often disap-
pointed. When we reflect that more
than two-thirds OF the earth's surface
Is covered by oceans, it IS NOT surpris-
ing that the sea has played, and still
plays so important @ part in the history
Ci the wor,d.
AND il was the genius and mastery
pen Of an American sailor, and an Of
fCer Of The American navy that has
lately brought the English-speal,inl
people to realize that sea power Is
dominant among the forces that hav,
controlled the civilization and destinie.
of mankind. II is the sailor and tn,
ship that have made The seas that d.
vide continents and countries, tn,
means Cf uniting them, and Il IS thl
white wings Of commerce that nav,
carried, and are carrying civilization
Evening journal., 1897-11-23

You always have your Todd-y,
And you'd Bertolette us come;
If you'll but furnish us the horn.
You needn't mind the drum.
We feel so awful frisky
That we wonder where we're at,
And If you should disappOint us,
We shall have to take a rat.
So I'll us UP the punch bowl,
With Deceptions nectar sweet;
Till Il fills our heads with wonder
And works down into our feet.
For Thursday is Thanksgiving,
And what Is it to you
Whether we are drunk or sober,
Or lay off a day or two?
Evening journal., 1897-11-23

You have our silver punch bowl,
Now fill it full Of punch,
With sixty different liquors,
And cherries by the bunch;
With lemon-rinds in swimming
And strawberries aaoat,
And other things that tickle,
AS they trickle down our throat.
Pour cut seductive fluid,
In the glass of rosy hue,
Let Delusion catch the greenhorn-
What concern is that to you?
Now that the thing is over,
We require n glorious spree;
So let us live in clover
'Till-the gunbcat puts to sea.
Evening journal., 1897-11-23

away because OF their inability 20 got
seats or even standing room.
Yesterday af'ternocn desirable re-
served seals were at q premium. a4l
this morning what few remained were
quickly taken.
Manager Bayiis had his regular s1aff
OF ushers in service and they seated
The immense crowd as expediiously Gs
possible. They were So efficient in
their services THAI there was little con-
fusion and general oXpTes-.Cl OF sGl.ls-
faction amcng thcse who were fortu-
nete enough to have reserved seats.
Fully cne-half the audience consisted
OF women ari children. arid the bligIh.
coiors CT their hais ami gowns lent a
decided charm to the piC.ure.
SEATING. THE THRONG.
Iorg before 2 O'Clock the people
came pouring in and were conducted
TO their seats as fast as they arrived.
The stage was beaudfu,ly decora lo1,
and flags. bunting and sill1en banners
were hung in picfusicn. The two boxes
were drared with the American colors.
Pendant from the prose- 5nium arch were
three rows Cf artstlcally draped flags
and bunting. In o5her parts of the au-
ditcrium flags were displayed. The sil-
yer Offering rested on stand in the
centre Of the stage near the front
Within the orchestra rail was tine
First Regiment Band. which disccurscd
music while the people were being seat
ed, and at frequent intervals during the
exercises cf the afternoon.
On the stage: were the officers ard
forty-elght bluejackets and sixteen ma
rlnes from the Wilmington. They were
in full uniform, and we're ranged along
the rear. forming an effective scene in
their blue uniforms and naval trap
pings.
In front OF lhem were Mayor Me
Lear, some members CT City Council
Evening journal., 1897-11-23
ROUTE OF THE PARApE.

Leaving Third and Poplar sre6's
the imposing procession moved in
Third to Market. and thence to the
Opera House
Evening journal., 1897-11-23

Officers Of U. S. S. Wilmington.
Citizens Committee On Silver S-gVice
PresentatiOn in Carriages.
Hon. Ebe w. Tunnel. Governor Of Del
aware, and staff in Carriages.
ROUTE OF THE PAR.ADE.
Leaving Third and Poplar sree,s
the imposing procession moved in
Third to Market, and thence to ths
Opera House.
POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.
The police arrangements were perfect
and the marching order Of the blue
coats was the subject of much favor
able criticism, both by the public and
the officers CT the gunboat. The police
were headed by Captain Chambers and
Sergeant Bailey with these officers:
Malopey. Lyons. Peterson, McGillen,
Tucker. White, Sewell, Scott. Edwards,
TAYLOR and Todd Mounted Officers
Ford and Hutton went before the pro-
cession. keeping the crowd in order.
Officers J. H. Massey, Mari and Long
were on duty at the Opera House. Off
GERS Sherry, McGarvey and Lorrigan
were on duty at the shipyard. The
entire force was on duty and the
streets were we'll patroled. Captain Of
Police Kane reported few suspects and
pick pockets in the city.
AN INSPIRITING SCENE.
The scene at the Grand Opera Luce
this afternoon was truly inspillIlng.
From pit to rocf the large auditorium
was filled with patriotic men, w-mnl
and children. who had cCme to par
ticipate in the presentation ci INC
handscmest gift ever made by Inc me-
tropofis CT this state 10 anything on
| ANYBODY. It is estimated th0t therf
were between 1890 and $500 persons
present, and hundreds were turned
Evening journal., 1897-11-23
THE NATIONAL GUARDS MOVE,
MENTS.

Companies A, c, f and X, of the
first battalion, First Infantry, N. G. d.,
assembled in obeisance to the special
orders CT Colonel Wickersham about
O'Clock All was bustle about Uhe place
at that hour, and couple Of tunes by
the band made the occasion smack of
real preparation for battle.
The soldiers had shlned UP all their
accOutrements for battalion drill last
night and made a fine appearance in
their full dress parade suits. Outside
the ArmOry were two prancing mounts
for the two handsome officers CT the
day and commandants of The regiment
-IIsutenant-C Colonel c. NJ. Stevenson
and Lieutenant II. V. ID. Bootes, who
was acting adjutant Of the regiment.
MARCHED TO SECOND AND POP
LAR.
1t was only a few seconds after 1.30
p. m. when the troops moved from the
ArmOry, headed by Hyatt's Military
Band and the regimental drum corps
They proceeded TO Second and Poplar
streets, where they rested for orders to
march in uhe parade.
CHEERS FOR THE MARINES.
Meanwhile the First Regiment Band
had reported at the Wilmington, at
Poplar street dharf, and played
sprightly music while the marines and
seamen were getting I'm shape fer their
land march.
The marines formed on Poplar street
below Third, right resting on the east
side Of Poplar.
MILITARY PARADE MOVES.
After the clocks struck two several
minutes elapsed before the soldiers and
| sailc-s were in marching order. Then
Evening journal., 1897-11-23

After the clocks struck two several
minutes eiapsed before the soldiers and
sailc-s were in marching order. Then
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-21

The Rev Philip b. Cabell of this
city preached Sunday evening In the
Church OF the New Jerusalem, Twenty
second and Chestnut streets, Philadel-
phia, on Redemption and Salvation. :"
In the course of his sermon he said /:
Redemption and salvation are two
divine functions, which, without the
Introduction by man of evil into the
world, would never have been per-
formed, because not needed. The word
to redeem means literally to buy back.
1t was anciently much used OF captives
taken in war and held for ransom.
And this meaning Of the word is
nearest to It's theulogic sense. Evil
originated with the sensual principle
of man, the serpent. and its appeals to
his self love, tho woman, and is by it's
nature contagious. AS the number of
evil men in the most ancisnt times in
creased they naturally separated from
the good and formed societies among
themselves When they died and
passed into the spiritual world they
then formed again those evil societies,
which, taken in the aggregate, we call
hell, and which by the law OF influx
from that world into this, were able to
influence the minds of their like here.
This is the power that held man in
bondage, when in the fulness of time
the great Redeemer Camel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-21

Walls and the Ceilings.
Superintendent Neary of the new
Federal building on Monday received
from tho Treasury Department copy
Of the specifications for painting the
walls and ceilings OF the building.
Bids will be received for the work
until February 4th, at the office OF
the supervising architect in Washing
ton. and must be accompanied by Il
certified check for not less than one.
tenth Of tho amount of the proposal
According to the specifications the
walls Of the lobby are to be Of pale
yellow color, and the ceiling OF shade
lighter; the moulding and eornice to
be shade deeper than the walls, with
bands of green about the ceiling.
Tho stairwayH and the upper corridors
are to be OF dull green, with cornice OF
lighter shade. and ceiling of still
lighter sbads with band Of red about
tho edge. The court room will be OF
pale green, with lighter shade OF the
same for the ceiling, while the cornice
and freize will be of a pale yellow,
while eight bands of Same color,
several shades darker, will encircle the
room.
The most effective coloring will be
in what is known as the library room.
which will be painted IN Indian red
with shade lighter on the ceiling.
The cornice and rosette in the centre
will be of dark shade of red, while
seven bands of the same will encircle
the coiling.
The other rooms on the second and
third floors will have the walls and
ceilings painted in pale yellow, with
cornice of a darker shade of same,
while the trimmings will be of Indian
red.
The specifications call for the COM
pletion of the work within As days of
awarding the contract.
Leach & Son have received the con-
tract to put ratings in front of the new
Federal building on Ninth street. The
contract price lie SIP.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-21

The second commission of condemna-
tion on the properties at Fifteenth and
Market streets that are wanted for park
purposes met on Saturday afternoon.
Hoffecker d Hoffecker, represented the
Townsend estate and Robert Adair
represented John j. Gallagher. The
city was represented by City Solicitor
Hartman and William NJ. Candy,
Dennis ]. Mention and j. Newlin CAV
throp of the Park Commission. The
condemnation commission awarded
"a, 0e5 to the Townsend estate aud
s., 425 to Mr.. Gallagher, The Town
send award was less than that awarded
by the previous commission. and the
Gallagher award was 1923 more than
that awarded by the previous COM
mission. 1t is likely that the city will
reject both awards and that new COM
mission will be asked for. The COM
missioners on Saturday were William
Baxter, William Lawton, Charles +.
Dubell, Lewis r. Springer and @.
Wesley Weldin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-21
KyLLED BY A rALL.


Driver Fred worrell of the Consumers
Ice Co. was Thrown from BIS Wagon.
Fred Werle, aged about 40 years, of
No. 403 East Second street, a driver in
the employ of the Consumers Ice and
Coal Co., was suddenly killed at Penn
sylvania avenue aud Clayton streets
about a. m. on Thursday by being
thrown from a wagon. Worrell, with
two other drivers Of the company, left
the yards beyond Third street bridge
about { o'clock, bound for Hibernia,
on the Brandywine along the W. a.. N.
railroad. Each of tine men drove a
double team, and the wagons were
loaded with the necessary tools for
cutting ice.
When the men reached the Clayton
street crossing Of Pennsylvania avenue,
Worrell. whose team was in the rear,
failed to notice the deep gutter there,
as ii was still dark.
When the wagon wheels dropped
into the gutter the jolt threw Worrell
from his seat on 10 the pole and the
horses took fright and ran away. Wor-
rell was thrown to the ground. He
was picked up and taken to tho black
smith shop of Thomas G. Doud, nearby,
and DR.. John Palmer was summoned.
When he arrived the man was dead,
and the doctor pronounced death due
to the neck being broken.
WerIe had been in the employ of
the ice company since 1880, and was
held in high esteem by his employers.
After the accident the horses con-
tinued to run until they reached
Seventh and Union streets, where they
were stopped by colorsd man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-21
Hanauel Of seafora Masons.

peciaCorresponueuceo Gazette ana journal
Seaford, Jan. Is. DIR. j. Paul
Lukens, grand master of the M. W.
Grand Lodge, A. f. A. NJ, of Della
ware, made his annual visit to Hiram
Lodge on Thursday evening. A largely
attended and enthusiastic meeting was
held in the lodge room, alter which
the Masons, accompanied by wives and
friends, the party numbering 80, pro-
ceedeG TO the Hotel Sussex, whore a
reception and banquet were held.
Toasts were responded to as follows
The Grand Lodge" Grand Master
hukens; Hiram Lodge" the Rev.
Wilbur F. Corkran, d. D.; "Our
Fraternity" the rev. II. X. Stephen
son; "Our Wives," G. w. Emery ;
'Our Guests" A. b. Conner. The
concluding address was made by the
Rev. George L. Wood. The occasion
was delightful.