davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-31
ALL ANXIOUS TO AID DEWEY.

General Merritt WIN Have Twenty
Thousand Troops For Manila.
San Francisco, May 81 - Yesterday
General Merritt issued an order as
suming command of the Philippine
expedition, and is now busily engaged
completing arrangements for the for
warding Of the second detachment of
troops to Admiral Dewey's assistance.
The work of preparing the steamers
Healandia, China and colon for the re-
ception of troops is progra %ng, though
rather slowly. IL is not - ected that
the fleets can leave here before the mid
die of next week at the earliest. The
question of what regiments will make
up the second expedition is agitatlng
the men at the camp. They all want
to go, but as there are already over
1900 men and more coming, and the
second expedition will consist of only
5000, there will be many disappoint-
monts
by direction of the president formal
orders were prepared adding 5000 men
to the department of the Pacific, under
Major General Merritt thereby increas-
ing the strength Of his force to 10000
men. While General Merritt was prom
ised a week ago that this increase
would be made if possible, difficulties
of an apparently insurmountable char
acter were presented, and it was only
upon success achieved by the war de-
partment Saturday in securing the
execution of certain contracts much
earlier than anticipated that it was
found possible to redeem the promise.
These related not only to transporta-
tion, but arms, ammunition, uniforms,
and other requisite equipment it hav-
ing been feasible up to this time to
secure these essentials for only 12,O0J
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-31

zone Minute Cough Cure is the best pre-
paratiOn ! have ever sold or used aud can
say too much in its praise III. NJ Kennon,
Merchant, Odell, Ga. G, ii. lIagcnbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-31
The south and Its Advantages.

The Southern Railway has issued for free
distribution, sixteen page journal des
criptye Of Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Georgia Alabama aud
Mississippi. Persons seeking new locations,
or capitalists desiring TO make safe and profit.
able investments will find the information.
contained therein both valuable and inter
esting. Copies will be mailed free upon ap
plication to John NJ. Beall, District Passen-
ger Agent, s2S Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-31

The Cuban question ar' i,oiiti,al issues
sink into msiguiGc..nce with the man who
s"i''' f,o.n piles. What he most desires, is
relief DeWitCs Witch Hazel Salve cures
piles c. II. HagenbuCh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-31
AennsyIvania
RAILROAD.

sCHUYKILL DIVISION.

MAY %, 1898.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the aDaNs
ante for Wiggans, Gilberton, Frackvlllo, Dark
Water, ST. Clair Pottsyille. Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, Phoenixville. Norristown ~ Pkii.
aselphia Brad street stationl at O6 and Is
a. M, W, 9 10 p m. on week days. Sundays
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah ri,
30, II 46 a. m. and 8 40, 90 p. "a. Sunday,
III 0l a. m. and 40 p. m.
vile 10, II 20 a. M, 20, 10 p. M. Sunday
10 30 a. M, 20 p. IN.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, BROAD street stationl for
Shenandoah at 35 a. M, 10 p. m. week days.
Sundays leave At so and 23 "a. NJ
Leave Broad street station Philadelphia ioI
Branch, and Intermediates stations, $50
IL. a. M, $50 and 400 p. M weekdays.
Leave Broad Street Station. Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, week days, 3 20, %. 4 SO 3 O5, 6 so,
49, y ~, so, 10 2l Dining Carl, II 90 a. II
- 90 noon, y 85 LIMITED 90 and % y. M
Dining Carsl 40, 2so Dining CaI) 8eo 9; 50.
sc, sc 1o5 o5, 50 soi' 3 20, . 5o' io2l, CDii ins
Carr, II 35 a. M, 35, 05 Dining Carr 2 80
Dining Carr, 400 LIMITED 22) Dining Carl,
20, . SO, Dining Carr 85, 7o2, so, Dining
Carl 10 0O p. m, ~ Oh night.
Express for Boston without change, IL 90 "A Ia,
week days, aud 43 p. M, daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and Washington, 3 so, 2 20, & 32,
10 20, II 23, a, m, u 90, II 81 Dining Carl ~
Dining Carl, az, AL, 525 Congress
sional Limited, Dining Carl, o II. 655 lDin.
ing Carl, 81 Dining Carl p. m, and I2 O5
night week days Sundays, 50, Z 20, 9 u, II e9,
A. m, 1909, ~, Dining Car Al, 10 Cou
Rressional Limited, Dining Carl 6 SIS Dining
Carl, 73l Dining Carl p. m. and " 05 night.
For baltimore, accommodation, l2 "A IN, o.
aud ol y m week days, 0s and II 10 p m daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station via Delaware river
bridge-Express, 20 u m, z O5 y. m daily.
Leave Market Street Warf-Express, 3 90, 90
N 100 Saturdays only, 2 90, 100, 4 30 5 90 y.
m. Sundays, 3 on, \ IS. 90, 0 i5 "a. IN (aocOm
mediation 80 and 90 p. MI
For Cape May, AnRlesea, Wildwood and Holly
Beaeh-ENpress, 20 m, 4 90 p IN week days.
Sunda 0C0a IN.
For Cape May only, 80 p ~ Saturdays
For Sea Isle city, Oeetu City, Avalon and
stone liarbor-Exprcss, 90 "A. m, 20, r. m
week days Sundays, o 90 a. m.
For Somers Point-Express, 8 or, o 90, a. M,
2 90, 90, 90, =. m. week days Sundays, 8 40
a. m and 40 y
J. B HUTCHINSON, j. X WOOD,
Gen'l Manager Genl Pass'gr Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-31

Buy Keystonenour. Be sure that tho name
LEssId & BAER Ashland, Pa, il printed on
every sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-31

ferers who take this wonderful medicine.
J. r. Ford, of Binghamton, ~ Y,
writes: 81 had Kidney Trouble So
badly that l had to sit up all night OF
account Of my back aching so. Dr.
David Kennedy's FavOrife Rem
edy cured me. l often take it now in
small doses, and / find it keeps my
bowels regular"
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. - Men
who have Kidney, Bladder or Blood Dis
eases, and women who have Female
Troubles of any kind, are invited t.
send their name and address to the Dr.
David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout,
N. Y, who will send by mail a sample
bottle Of FavOrite Remedy and circu
lar of valuable information, all free o.
charge. Please WeHkiOH this babe1
70hen 7OrIIing. Every reader can de.
pend on the genuineness of this offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-31
KIDNEY PAINS
Only Those Who Have Suffered Can
Understand the Torture.

Terrible pains in the back burning
and frequent desire to urinate, especially
at night; the passing of gravel; sedi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-31

FOR Dr.Milos'Rcmcd'cs
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug.
gis.5 under a positive
guarantee, frs5 bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES AlEDICA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-31
Philadelphia G,
Readin13 Z, Railway
IN EFFECT MAY 2sth. 1898.

g '' '~qi NJ Smoke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
 WALLINGF FDRD N r WS.

The entertainment in the opera house this evening under the auspices of the Camera club, for the benefit of the Ladies Library association, promises to be an interesting one. One of the attractions will be Miss Katharine Os- borne, the talented lady whistler. The views to be presented by the Camera club will be from all parts of the world, together with lecture by l.. Won Grave, Charles D. Henry and Frank Morris, and c. w. Leavenworth will act as usher.
 The Yale basket ball team will meet the Wallingfords in the armory this evening. Game called at SS0.
 The prospect for continued sleighing appeared favorable last evening, as up to S:30 about six inches of snow had fallen and there was no signs of a let up The streets were nearly deserted as no one that was not obliged to cared to face the young blizzard that was raging.
 The sixth annual promenade concert and reception of the Ramblers' Cycle club will be held in the armory Fri day evening, February 4.
 c. H. Tibbitts started yesterday on business trip to Montreal.
 Miss M. F. Burrows is visiting friends in Providence.
 There will be services at St. Paul's church Wednesday morning at 1:15 o'clock.
 The next game of polo the Walling- lords will play will be in Waterbury Friday night and Waterbury will play here on Saturday.
 The thermometer registered } below zero at 10 o'clock Sunday night and zero at o'clock Monday morning. Eugene Brogden is now a motorman on the Hartford electric road in that city. The board of burgesse will hold it's regular meeting this evening. Manager Wilkinson has booked "The Real Widow Brown for Wednesday, February 9,
 The T. A. B. team of Southington will play basket ball here with the local T. A. B. team in Temperance hall tomorrow evening. Mrs. M. J. Quinn died early yesterday morning at her home on Washington street after short illness with pneu- monia. F'ureral Wednesday morning at o'clock yF m Holy Trinity church. c. H. Dickinson arrived home yester- day from a visit to his former home in Newfane. Vt, and reports three feet of snow on level and the mer- cury IS below zero.
 The drifting snow proved too much for the electric car in Center street which was stalled early last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
AGED PANrOR DEAD.
Rev. James A. Gallup, Born in Ledyard,
 Died in Madison.

Rev, James A. Gallup, aged seventy four years, died in Madison Sunday morning at o'clock.
 MT. Gallup was of the seventh gen. eration from John Gallop, who came from Mosterne, county of Doret, Eng land, leaving there March, 1880, arriv- ing at Nantasket, now Hull, May 90, l630, in the ship Mary and John. He was one of the first owners of land in the northerly part of Boston, where he spent most of his life, owning a house in Boston, an island known as Gallup's Island and sheep pasture, so say the records.
 James Austin Gallup Gu now used in place of o) was the son of Russell Gall lup and Hannah Morgan. The Gallups States, but there seemed to be many who came to New London county and they had large families. James A. was \ born in Ledyard November 15, 1923, be- ing the fourth child in family of nine children. He went to the common schools, worked on the farm, and taught school until he was eigtheen years old. He prepared for college at Bacon acad- emy, Colchester and Phillips academy AndoVer, Mass. He entered Yale in 1S47 and graduated in 1851; studied theology in New Haven seminary from 1851 to 1854; was licensed to preach by New Haven Central association July 6, 1855; became pastor of Essex church May IT, 1854; remained till October 8, 1865; was installed pastor of Madison Congregational church November 9 1865; remained active pastor there un- til four years ago, when he was made pastor emeritus He has had added to his church in Madison 405 members -276 by profession or about fifteen a year during pastorate. He had attend ed up to four years ago over 300 fun erals and since then many more. He has also preached for many of the pas tors around that vicinity when they were i'll or absent. His life was active in all good works, religious, educa- tional, etc. He was until recently a man of strong physical vigor, and he put all this energy into whatever he did. He has a large number of rela- tives in Groton, Lebanon, Ledyard Stonington and other New London county towns.
 Rev. MT. Gallup made many arrange ments himself for his funeral, which will be held in the Congregational church at Madison Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock. A collation, at his suggestion, for the visiting ministers and out-of-town friends will be served at the Congregational chapel in season for all who must return on the after noon train. Rev. George w. Banks was selected by MT. Gallup to preach the sermon, to be assisted by the pas tor.
 Another well known citizen of Mad ison, Captain J. s. Hoyt, eighty years old, former shipbuilder, is also very low
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
AN ABUNDANT SNOW FALL
4 BLIzZd RD-LTKE STORM WITH I7-
 TENDlNT DISCOIKFO RTS.

The Trains and Steamboats Were Not
 Delayed-The Big Snow Flows and Street
 scrapers Were Out Ice Plentiful-A Host
 of Ice Cutters Were workins-Good
 Sleighing Anticipated.
 This city and vicinity was yesterday visited by a blizzard. The wind rose early in the morning and with it came a fine snow. Both increased in force during the day, so that pedestrians and others whose occupation kept them out of doors had very disagreeable time of it.
 Up to o'clock last night the snow was about six inches deep on the level and in some places was blown into drifts several feet deep. At Curtis hill in East Haven the snow was about five feet deep on the tracks of the New Ha- ven Street Railway company and for a distance of some 200 feet. With the aid of one of the big snow blows, d gang of men were kept busy for sev- Clstl IpuA NiSill HIS lllC liiS IASeSNA''' Traffic was delayed but little on any of the street railway lines and each company had it's snow blows and scrapers out all day. The snow drifted so fast that in very few minutes af- ter a sweeper had passed there was al- most no sign of it's having operated.
 All the trains on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were on time yesterday and the snow blow made only one trip and that over the Air Line division. It is reported that the snow is heavier in the near vicinity of New Haven than in other parts of the state.
 Both the Starin and New Haven Steamboat companies reported that their boats were running on time.
 The observer at Lighthouse Point stated last night that the snow was very thick and the wind blowing hard. The sea was rolling quite high, but nothing had been heard of any vessel being wrecked
 The weather indications were that the snow would continue falling throughout the night, and that the wind would drop and the temperature would rise during to-day. Colder weather is predicted for tonight
 This is a golden opportunity for the many ice dealers and they are eagerly grasping it and laying in their supply for next summer. In some places the 1 ice is ten inches thick.
 Ice cutting on Lake Whitney was be- gun yesterday and a gang of men com menced the work of blowing at a. m., so that when the full force arrived at ( o'clock several acres had been cut into squares. It is fine ice. The housing of the ice was soon in operation. The ice is ten inches thick.
 At the ponds of the Woodbridge Ice company just beyond Westville, those | of the Dickerman company in Vest vile, the Crystal Tee company at Lake Maltby, and the Hemingway concern in Fair Haven cutting was begun. The ice varied from eight to eleven inches in thickness, but was uniformly of ex cellent quality.
 Ice will not be dear the coming sum [ mer, the present cold snap assuring an abundant harvest.
 The lovers of sleighing took heart yesterday over the prospect that there will be an abundant opportunity now for good sleighing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
OBfTUARY NOTES.
Henry c. Peel,

Henry C. Peck of Woodbridge died on Sunday from the effects of stroke of apoplexy. He was fifty-eight years of age and a lifelong resident of Woodbridge. He had lived for several years with his son, Silas, in the south part of the town. He leaves another son, Newton, and a daughter. His wife. who is a daughter of Captain James Baldwin of Woodbridge, sur wives. He is a brother of Earl peck. MT. Peck has been a farmer and mark ct gardener all his life. The funeral will be held at o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon, from his late residence. In- torment will be in the Woodbridge cem- eterY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
---7--'--'--77----'- . - -----------
 TO-NIGHT's POLO.

Waterbury Tigers at Rink Tonight -'Mull''
 Smith Will Play Center for New Haven.
 Close Game Exnected-Standing of the
 Teams
 The Waterbury Bengals with Williams in the litter will be here tonight. The Brass City boys have been playing great polo of late: On the occasion of their last visit and most exciting of the season, Waterbury only losing by one goal The Waterburys are thirsting to get even with the New Ha- vens for that game they won and will do all they can to gain a victory tonight New Haven will be strengthened by the addition of "Mull' Smith at center Smith is one of the best center players now in the game and he ought to give good account of him. self tonight. New Britain Is now close on the heels of New Haven for first place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
DIED IN ANSONIA.

Mrs. Julia J. Milford of Ansonia died Saturday afternoon. Mrs Milford was sixty-two years of age, and had suffer- ed from diabetes, the cause of her death, for nearly forty years. She was of quiet manners and respected by all who knew her. She was a Christian woman and always ready to do what she could for the cause, while in health being always faithful in her attend ance and the discharge of her church duties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
NEIV ADVERTIsEMENIs TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. About Butter-J ohnson x Bro. Auction Sale-R. E. Mallory. Charles w. Whittlesey Co.-Associaton. Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists Estate Josie M. Dibble--Probate Notice. Estate Mary E. Peirce-Probate Notice. For Sale-Houses-Ken & Smith. Kid Gloves-F. M. Brown X Co. Mid-winter Sale-M. D. Cosgrove. Oh, Susannah!-Hyperion Theater. One Hundred Dolars-John E. Lomas. Postum-At Grocers'. Shoe Surprises-A. B. Greenwood. Sale of Silks-Chas. Monson Go.
 The Fancy Fair-Malley, Nicely Co. The Censor-Howe X Stetson.
 Wednesday Special-Public Market d-Salesman--F. Dunn, Adams House
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL


 The annual masquerade ball given by the Harugari Singing society was held in their hall last night. Consider ing the weather, there was very large crowd present Some clever masuuer- ade costumes were worn. Fichtps or chestra furnished the music for the dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01

Mean temperature, I3. Max. temperature, 33. Min. temperature, 3. Precipitation 20 inches. Max. velocity of wind, 25-N. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l. 50 degrees; or an average daily excess of i.6 degrees. Total excess in precipitation since Janu ary l, .65 inches.
 l.. M. TARR, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 3l. ls9S D. m. For New England and Eastern New York: Clearing tonight, fair Tuesday and We'd nesday; cold wave, Nthe temperature will fall 15 to 20 degrees, Nnorthery gales, shift ing to northwesterly. Signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Norfolk to Passport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01


 0ery least skill in color-work with either needle or 6rMsA on any kind of fabric, is hereby invited to register a sample of her proficiency at the forth. coming IF ANCY FAIR"
 The particular aim and ob.
 ENs jects of
 saY this oAD7 o Fancy
 ; :'''': ; :'.|'' ;: |'' |''' j j ]; ]; IfSg M Fair or " }ttlN ttl X 1pAs pk:ss :. ..s.nz as 1t ZAG NW1NA-gE might be SI WINES more &S/aJL9@. lengthily MNIDM1 IMA, termed: 'W YD(/Vl "Art-zn- NM-lI1 V Work Erbosltlon," are, first and foremost to encourage and broaden the field of such a charmingly feminine occura. tion. To bring together and by generous rivalry, stimulate skill to its very highest achievements. To lend mex perience the glasses of ex- perience and reveal thro' them what wondrously exquisite re- suits ofripe use andri beauty can be and are worked out by the proficient patient love of brush or needle.
 But do not hold back be- cause you think 'yon'1e not good enoMgh." The contest is strictly amateuy and in justice to that sentiment no brofess- zouaI work can be accepted. Otherwise it is open to e0e'oy woman in the state. The only pledge exacted being a signed statement that the article entered is the muazded effort of sAe 70ho enters zt.
 You have uearLy tAree full weeks before you to make your best effort-show your Connecticut sisters your skill, and incidentally pocket ten dol2ars. No articles will be received here before Weanes- day, Feb. 16 or aftey Friday, Fed. I9.
 Prize awarding will take place immediately after and all articles remain on exhibi- tion one week. That week will probably be the greatest opportunity of examining and comparing all kinds of fancy work you ever had. An alto- gether unique affair of it's kind certainly zu thzs state. Read conditions carefully and GET TO. WORK LADIES!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
ALGONoUINs WIN TWO.

The Algonquins won two out of three from the Railroad club last eve hing, both teams rolling four ner. Vinal's ASA was high for tie evening. his f87 being high for sina {. string
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01

THE WORLDS PROBLEM. How to save money. Read page in next Mondays Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
Ar HowE & STErsoN.s.

The Censor Has placed his stamp of disapproval upon these goods. Therefore, no matter of how recent purchase, or what the cost, the next few days must witness their ex- odus.
 Gz!5zes IGs7IzE5z-j 2;.ss,,. FOR ,;ss.Sslt WOMEN. A l@sIA @% Ai iery prices 7I 4 .,';aa that are ling and the best of it is, that these few words don't half be- gin to tell the story.
 Some children's goods, too. Ladies and children's fine Hos- iery and Underwear at lowest prices ever known.
 Ladies fine cashmere Hose, double soles, high spliced heels and spliced toes, sizes 85a, 9 and 97a Slightly imperfect), if perfect would sell at 6oc. pair.
 Quick sale price, 2oc. pair.
 Ladies fine quality heavy and medium weight, unbleached Hose, high spliced heels and spliced toes, sizes 8, S1a, 9 and o1z. Price was 25c. pair.
 Quick sale price, 15c. pair.
 Ladies heavy weight cotton Hose, extra size legs and ribbed tops, sizes S15, 9 and 91z. Price was 371ac.
 Quick sale price, 25c. pair. Children's fleece lined Hose, high spliced heels and spliced toes, sizes 6 to S15. Price was 2oc. pair.
 Quick sale price, loc. pair.
 Children's finest grade cash mere Hose, double soles and knees, high spliced heels and spliced toes, sizes 6a, ' 7H and 8. Price was 65c. pair.
 Quick sale price, 25c. pair.
 Ladies' Merino Jersey ribbed Pants and short sleeve Vests, odd sizes. Price was 6oc.
 Quick sale price, 25c. each. Ladies plain wool white Pants, sizes 28 and 90. Price was $I %.
 Quick sale price, Soc. each.
 Children's fine wool Vests and Pants. odd sizes. Price was 6oc. each.
 Quick sale price, 25c. each.
 Children's Combination Suits, heavy Jersey ribbed, fleece lined, sizes 5, 4, 5 and s. Price was 2oc.
 Quick sale price, loc. each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
Ihe 4nurnal aud Gnmriee
Tuesday, February 1, 1898.

Have It Sent to You.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent 70 any address by mail at the same Serms as it is delivered in the city. F cents a week: 50 cents e month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
PRIZES, $25.oo.
PRIZE CONDITIONS.
February 2l to 26.

must be entered here between the hours of 70 e. Us. WIe9nes1ay, Feb 16 and 6b. m. H'iaay, Fed. lS. ,. Entries must be solely confined tc needle work or brush work upon some klva of fa61ic, such as Lace Work, Watev Color or OH on Fa6,zf, Embyolaering ef >stambed Work, Fancy KnH oy CrocAet Woyk. }. Each article entered must be the dona.fae a0oyk of the person en. tering it and a statement to such effect must be signed at time of en- try.
 !. The competition will be strictly con- fined to the State of Connecticut. 5. This contest being for amateurs, nc professional work can be accepted. $. Three competent judges to award the prizes with absolute power to disqualify any entry violating any of the foregoing. ,zTs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-01
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 7:44 p. m.
 Insurance & Leans. Chas. Wilson & Go. Two family house, ,s2. 500. R. Baldwin.