davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02
Reduced Rates To Washington on Account
of the Inauguration via Pennsyl-
Nnnia RniIronl.

For the benefit of those who desire to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the Inaugural
ton of President-eloct Mckinley, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets to Washington March 1, ?, 8, and
4, valid to return from March 4 to s, at the
following rates: From Pottsville, SIPS ;
Reading S72O; Birdsboro, S6.s5; Pottstown
$3.50; Nouistown S615 Philadelphia
$40, and from all other stations on the
Pennsylvania system at reduced rates.
This Inauguration will be a most interest
ing event and will undoubtedly attract a
large number Of people from every section Of
the country.
The magnificent facilities Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad make this line the favorite
route to the national capital at all times, and
it's enormous equipment and splendid term
inal advantages at Washington make it
especially popular on such occasions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02
Ambassador Haoveagh Homeward hound

Rome, March 2.-Hon Wayne Mac
Veagh, United States ambassador, with
his family, started for Nice yesterday,
on their return to the United States.
The ambassador and his wife and
daughter were met at the railroad sta
ton by a large gathering of friends
and diplomats to bid them farewell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

No district in America presents, during the
Winter season, so many varied attractions as
the State of Florida Besides its delightful
climate which to one escaping from the cold
and uuhealthful changes Of the North seems
almost ethereal, 10 is pre-eminently a land Of
sport and pleasure Along its eleven hundred
miles of saltwater coast and in its twelve
hundred fresh-water lakes are fish of almost
every conceivable variety. from the migr
tory tribes common to Northern waters to the
tarpon, pompauo and Others Of more
tropical character. Nowhere in all our broad
land can ,he angler find a greater variety Of
game or j ,tcf sport.
Hero also he most enthusiastic hunter
finds safety. Deer, turkeys bears, panthers,
and wild cats roam at large through the mOie
sparscly settled regions, while birus OF all
kinds may be found in abundance through
ont the State. The more novel sport Of al
ligator and manatee hunting may also be in
dulged in by the more adventure 's tourist
with its matchless climate, is orange
groves, its rivers and lakes, Us boa ing and
bathing, its fishing and hu dug, aud its
extensive forests. Florida presents unriyaled
attractions for the valetudinarian. tie lover
nf nature, the sportsman ard the explorer.
70 this attractive state the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has arranged four per
soual Iy-conducted tours during the season IF
1897 leaving by special train January 90,
February and %, and March 8. The first
three tours will admit Of sojourn of two
weeks in this delightful land; tickets for the
fourth tour viii be valid to return until May
81 NY regular trains
.es for the round trip, $4,000 from New
York, $500 from Philadelphia and proper
tiouate rates from other points.
For tickets itineraries and other informa-
ton. apply to ticket agents, special booking
Offices. or address Geo. w. Boyd. Assistant
J General Passenger Agent Broad street station.
Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

Harrisburg, March 2-The governor
sent to the house last night a commu
nicatiou giving notice Of his disap-
pruval of @ resolution that all ma
terials OF cvelv kind and character
used In the construction of the pro-
posed capitol building shall be of Penn
sylvauia product, whether natural or
manufactured, and that all architects.
contractors and laborers employed
whether skilled or unskilled, in and
about the capitol shall be citizens of
Pennsylvania. He declares that the
resolution is un-American and sec
tional
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

New York March 2.-The building
trades unions of this city are e1ecting
more powerful organization than has
ever existed i'm New York. All the
carpenters and wood workers have
formed am alliance known as the eX-
ecutve council, and the four unions OF
painters and decorators have stopped
their warfare on each other and ANAL
gamated. The membership is between
5000 and 6000
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02
What Was The Trouble f?
Health Broken Down, Heart Troubles Torpid
Liver Consumption, Rheumatism
Whatever 1t Was, Hoods sasapara Cured by Its Power
The One True Blood Purifier.

Discouraged people are numerous now-some because of
lost business others because of lost health All may find
fresh inspiration and valuable suggestions in the foowing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

effects OF a few doses OF the medicine
seemed almost magical. The depressed
feeling left me, and when one bottle had
been taken, 1 had regained an appetite,
and strength was coming back. After
finishing the third bottle / was able to
go about my commercial duties. con-
tinued to improve, and to satisfy my mind
that / had fully regained health, / sub
mitted myself to doctor for examination.
He pronounced me sound as a dollar
Three months later, l passed a rigid ex-
animation for insurance. 1 have since
been in the best OF health, notwithstands
ing my travels, and give
All the Credit to Hoods
sarzaparilla, as each season since have
taken several bottles. 1t keeps my blood
in good circulation, gives me a keen ap-
petite and leaves no room for that tired
feeling which naturally finds easy prey
among those OF my calling in the summer
months after an early spring hustle.
consider Hoods Sarsaparilla the means
OF saving my life, aud ] gladly speak in
its favor" A. j. LEITCH, home address,
Cass House, Saginaw, Michigan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02
u contracted severe cod nom wet Ind

Il contracted q severe cold from wet and
exposure. Bronchitis followed. Doctors
failed to relieve me. Several Of the members
Of my family had died of consumption, and
thought 1 was doomed, DR.. Wood Norway
Pine Syrup brought instant relief aud perfect
cure" NJ. Unger, Union Corner, Northum-
berland Co. Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

One Minute is all the time necessary to de-
eide from personal experience that One Min
ute Cough Cure does what its name implies.
C.. II. Eagenbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

81 G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
90 Gentlemen; For - years have been
a commercial traveller, and owing to the
hardships of my life, long railroad jumps,
all kinds of exposure, and sudden changes
OF climate, ETC., my health gave way.
Physicians did not help me and was
given up to die. My illness developed a
Complication Of Diseases.
was without ambition or appetite. All
strength had left me. one doctor said
had heart disease, another torpid liver,
q third said it was lung trouble and
another ccnsuE ption, and 80 on. 1 have
no doubt, symptoms of all these COM
plants aid even that Of rheumatism,
Judging from the stiffness and pains ia
my joints and legs at times, were mani
fest. was unable to attend to business,
was confined to my room and frequently
lay in comatose state for hours. was so
feeble, and 80 little encouragement wes
offered, that 1 began to wonder
Where 3 Wouid be Buried.
Finally, as e last effort to help myself, ]
decided to try Hoods sarsapariiia. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

that after suffering from piles for seventeen
years. he completely cured them by using
three boxes of DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve
Il cares eczema and severe skin diseases. G.
II Uageubuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

TuE hand that ruled the United State! fo
four years viii rock the cradle after Ma,c
4.l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

Skin and blood diseases, causing all sorts of
lire disasters to human happiness are easily
and quickly cured by Burdock Bleod Bitters,
from common pimple to the worst scrofulous
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

Our people are growing more and more in
the habit Of looking to Gruhler Bros, drug
gsts. for the latest and best Of everything in
the drug line. They sell Chamberlain'sC Cough
Remedy, famous for its cures of bad colds.
Group and whooping cough. When in need
of such a medicine give this remedy % trial
and you will be more than pleased with the
result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Possibly light showers to-
night; southerly winds, shifting to
westerly; slightly colder tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

Harrisburg, March 2.-Speaker Boyer
last niGht annocacel tie appciatmeIt
of Representative HcsacE, Allegheny.
Tees Montgorefy Tucner. Arm
strong ana Schodoll Centre. as the
committee On part of the house 10 in
vestieat lha Office of dairy and food
comm ssi1uer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-03-02

Tortming, itching scaly skin eruptious
burns and scllds are soothed at once and
healed by DeWtts Witch Hazel
HageubuCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE CIPHER DISPATCH.

HOW 1T BROUGHT TROUBLE TO A COLLEGE GIRL.
I, happered at one Of the leading woman's col
leges Several months have passed, but the girl
who tried the charms OF cipher dispatch Is still
of the opinion that there are some places besides
Cuba where 1t Is dangerous to indulge In secret
correspondence. Not that this college IL ut all
inouistoria In It's methods On the contrary. II Is
as free ms free can be. But there are some things
that II cannot stand and this is of them.
The cipher dispatch girl was greatly interested
in politics and when her father visited her few
weeks before election she complained feelingly OF
the suspense she should be In away out at col
leee where there would be no news received until
everybody else had known for hours whether 1t
was to be Bryan or Mckinley.
"Oh' said the father. you needn't have any
trouble about that. III just telegraph you az soon
as we find out down in the city how the election
has gone"
put tina, wouldn't do any good We never get
INV kilograms out here at night, except when they
are about death and sickness They don't allow
the college to be walked up for ordinary messages IS;
town until morning. II you were to Telegraph me
not Hn sst how %"
~ tsq said the .a aher e yOp
you Billy is dead and then you Will get 1t and
So It was agreed and in due time election night
came Down in the city they found out that Nc
Klnley was elected and true to his promise,
telegraph operator got 1t. was duly impressed with
its Importance and sent 1t post haste to the col
lege where IL was taken to tho principal through
whose hands such kilograms pass. Now. this prln-
cpai is one OF the most cool-headed and kind;
hearted of women. She read the telegram and
it is her brother" Then she looked at he clock
and said she can't get a train tonight. any
wayEwhy should | go and wake her to bring her
this sorrow? She might just as we'll have another
good nights sleep and hear the news In the morn
ing SO the principal put the telegram In her
desk and went TO her own rest. - 49,,
Thc morning the girl was summoned to the
princpals office II she had ever given n second
thought TO her fathers agreement the memory OF
II w9s not with her then The principal began:
NV dear have you a brother named Billy?
No ,o,,
Are any Of your people slck?'
"Why. no~not that am aware Of" And then,
with a sudden wave of anxiety: ''liaves you had
any word from my people? Is there anything
gone wrong with them? -.,., -.
And the principal in her most sympathetic tone;
came last night II says Billy IL dead. And
She got no further The girl went of In hys,,
terics The principal thought the grief had
stunned her and rang the bell for the doctor. The
girl came to herself In minute or two ana eX-
SSioined who ''Billy' was and how he died
n would not be polite TO spy upon the interview
which followed. but that girl won't make any more
arrangements FOR cipher dispatches while she Is III
rnIlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Of neglect, of seldshness of cruelty. They DO
Without complaining j saw small boy standing
alone among a crowd of grown-up Paupers lie
her out. Where was his father" on he has
taken another wife" That IS common case.
ond wife and keen his first now turns off the first
and her children. a woman deserted by her nus,
condition thar She must not bring her chidTen;
he cannot afford 10 feed 50 many 80 me ctd h,I
are turned loose. Then there are nuhpers Oi ma ma
dren who were orphaned before the f"mns. a ana
now now told that the times are too hard and that
thcy may no longer share the food of the children
up before tho relief work began, l write Of the
country at large, not of this place me Ia ,
work. in many, cazcs never TO meet again and the
children were left in tie deserted s nut nidror and
think OF them before they think OF themselves Ives
When they have nothing left to s ta1 Tn nGa
strength in looking for somebody who VIII take
them them Other mothers arc simply depraved. They
daily starve their children that their famished
give them money. One unnatural creature Of this
sort. who. was daily receiving measure OF hour
ing Tat. while her child grew lean. that one day
cooked food was placed oTI0ff the Gnd 10 Se
and davoured 1t. almost literally out OF her own
childs mouth aud then held out her cloth for
cannot ind language to describe the kindness
tish. German. American and Swedish mission
aries to pick mp these little waits and care for
them with a generosity DtNoHh iHel,
make long Journeys. sometimes third class. and
take them themselves TO their houses or their
schools and stint their own necessities to give
them milk medicine and clothing. treating each
to take It's chance In Q poorhouse Every child
thus cared for Is cared for famine prices when
The ordinary cost OF the mission schools without
the addition of these orphans. is nearly double
what was budGotted for.
| met some Swedes in Sugar. Of a mission which
is ono OF the poorest In India They had taken
charge of fifty children, and doing their 1T
tie best for them. Their appeal will go TO Stock
holm and. further. whatever help comes will
come from there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE JOY or BEING SHIONABLE

From The Chicago Record.
VIII White. OF Emporia, Kan. who was sho. g.
In the name OF hospitality when he attempted u
address the Fellowship Club at Kinsley's Tuestay
night. was reminded by the wild character OF tns
service and the food OF the experience OF Kansas
man who allowed his ambition 10 interfere WI
his gastric arrangements. The man, whose nan,
at general store In Emporia 10 get some supplies
Fortune had smiled on him and he had plenty G.:
money Tor a Kansas farmer.
He told the storekeeper that he was fixed up ior
better times and wanted the best he had -,
Gimme some rasins an some COW oSSS ta nsr
somethin' nice to put on griddle CAKES Tic par
.'Moiasses?" said tho storekeeper
Nav: somethin' nicer. Ben eatln moiassses Io'
twenty years. Amt ye got somethin sNcSet ard
The grocer toly him about maple syrup T ana
praised it highly. All the "toney people OF Eli
That's what I want The high-tonedest you've
Nv a strange mshap when the boy went 70 pacs
the goods for the socially ambitious tarmer ne Iovs
a tin OF varnish. the varnish COMING ~ ss.s ais
cans OF kind similar 10 those containing the malns
syrup Three or four months 3iter%ard d 1ne I'D"
came back to town and reported AZ mo store =, u,
The storekesper. having made the discovery o, tne
error was IN panic Al length ~ mustered G0D'
age TO ask how the maple syrup hal ansNereS
kinder hehfautin. but good. Ny VIE at NJ n'sI
said she thought il was some rancid. but when
told her what you said about it bein' hlgatonssl
dish that the best people in Empory )es hauns' ~
sFavea nS she see nHfh,n Else thought there
kind OF a snap an bite 10 II that sortb,h,'on srsi
O. what We used 10 sit wnen pro, iybfv eooi
stuff" . ,,,., ,.,,t-ad IRA
well now | can't say there wasn't You see
was NV yyife's first experience with DUDE gtIo AZ
she kinder lost her head Got ambitious M!onU
,ho, - ne wos good enough to have that KIN. ..
eatin we was good enough 10 have some d Gs5s
things 70 match Bought a lot o new emmy Issr rs
Srans a nedier an made me promise II Git he' 10
new hat with red in it an dress TINS UP "
Yes s'pose you might say that they Nas INT s,,
had eects because vanity is certainly slhu" rev
man Spl
49, 20 nav 10 stop "A womans ambitions M
she begins kinder sit in society Gimme ,s some
cairops more o that strip. an II YOU ndns s,,,n,
,bat has les a leetle more O THAT pleasant ''
stine 10 e. why let's have that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
the foaming water Albrecht held her hands

the foaming water Albrecht held her hands
clasped in his
Thank Heaven that you safe he cried
"Oh, Irma, my Irma, | could not stop YOU
came just too late for that. | could only look
on IN agony. Are you frightened? Are you
hurt?'
Il am not hurt. I did not know that it was
dangerous; | did not. indeed"
She saw him turn pale at the thought or her
peril, and the tears which she had not shed
for herself fell fast for his distress
The bridge should have been destroyed long
ago. 1t shall be done to-day. / did not dare to
join YOU or TO speak till you had passed the
worst If you had been killed-ah. l cannot
bear to think of It'll should never have known
another days happiness. and Il would have been
my fault-mine. How could / let YOU wander
about alone when was longing to be with YOU?
NM Irma my best beloved Thank Heaven that
/ have you safe at last. Surely we have played
at being friends and enemies long enoush'
Look at me and say that you love me-
When he had made her an offer OF marriage
three long months ago she had been ready
with her refusal. Now, when her whole heart
was his, she could find no words amid her
tears except, Il love YOU. | love you
1t was enough for him. MY bride, my VIE.
he said and held her in his arms.
The green ferns rustled and whispered, the
beeches tossed their bOughs in the sunlight. the
red squirrels played in the oak trees, the whole
wood was full Of life and JOY at that moment
when the lovers plighted their troth-(Ihe
Woman al Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

with fern and moss, toward the stream that
ran between high rocks. chattering and foamlng
on its way. On the further side OF the stream
was tract Of open country. dotted with clu,nPs
Of trees and underwood and bright with heather.
The stepping-stOnes were half covered with
water to-day; the current was running mercer
than Its wont. She bethought herself of a rustic
bridge few yards further down.
The bridge hung high in the air. supported
by rough pine stems; it was picturesque but
fragile affair. Half way across lrma put
her hand on the rail-how noisy the stream
was.-it snapped off at her touch. one
other fell with splash into the water
below She had plenty of courage; she was
light and active. She knew, moreover, that
she could easily leap that formida be-looking
gap and gain the bank. She was about to make
the attempt when she was stopped by per-
emptOry STOUT:
Gently, gently! Jump from that projecting
stem: il is SAFE
She looked up; on the edge Of the heather
covered rock stood Albrecht Reitzenberg.
She paused uncertain, half inclined to retrace
her steps. Perceiving her hesitation. he raised
his voice and shouted still louder above the
clamor of the rushing water:
Can you hear me- Baroness 1rma?
She nodded assent.
"Step thereto the left. Do not look back
Invountary she obeyed. He held out his
arms. the gulf yawned between them. he could
be of no help.
THE stem will bear your weight Do not be
in too great hurry
CWhy does he look so grave?" thought Trina;
us he still angry?')
Il had better return the way I came Count
Albrecht. Do not trouble on my account"
NO; do | direct YOU You see which is
the best place to stand? Drop your book. it
might be in your way. and jump as far as you
Now
One spring, and Irma was safe on the moss
and heather, while the plank on which she had
thought TO stand slipped slowly but surely into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

mr. IN Of old non workers saw Romani woman
who had lust given birth TO baby. she was Detths
looked after by the hospital asslstant, aSr
woman had baby three weeks oid VI .ne sdo M
noonio I'm camp the men were quite naked anu ny
women had nothing but old ragged sh,l. my 1T,
no bangles or other ornaments; many hau no co"n m
inc nots Down 10 the present there nave DeeI no
dnstbs from absolute starvation. but the people are
inst on the verge Of II. The greater porton Ton, Jun,
die but for the relief works. In the hosplt' Trho
"A how who was suffering from pneumonlnn' ,, re
doctor told me he hoped to pun MN hrvu i racovsrv
wos Il mere bag Of bones and to me ms ~ 49,,
seemed extremely doubtful When naive ~ On,
down his recovery Is difficult. From me nosp I'd
hooks which inspected | found that tnere IA.
been II, cases of sickness during the pas. ., ,rg
they were chiefly cases of fever. dysentcry anu The
disease Al another point on the outskirts OF vi.
camp / came across party OF natives OF W. ,bon
caste cooking does that had been ENe ioro the
They told me they had come zen nl.cS az. 66enp
road and as the camp was full they WIZ, WI u' ~
sent on 10 another camp ten miles .u ',.e, os ~
Thev were going quite checrfuly. 40 cas , IT,.
cholera have occurred far. but II Is Deilevsu 81
an outbreak is sure to come later. Inc hpassoJt .I
people are exceedingly careless ana u u nnPon,s
10 make absolutely efficient sanitary arrahs, nn
As the result of a careful inspection am III III,
yinced that Their, is suffering here thah III az
other part of the Presidency have Vsltcu anu l"aa
there will he terrible pi essure when VIII ", aono
the utmost the resources of the GoVernhe"' sum"
months hence. - ..ro 7 boor
the distress IS also acute. The usua ralll,hI,
is about eighteen inches and II does not yet amour,
10 five sixteenth part Of the rab area mas nd ii
TO be resown and il is feared the entire cIoPs W "
withcr They will have a poor chance uniess a"u,
comes within the next few days. and the present
prospect Is extremely gloomy.