davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-30

Trains leave Shenandoah a. folIows:
For New York vie Philadelphia. week days,
80 81 a. m, Y q, 10 and "a p. M
For New York via Mauch Chung week days,
80 a. M, II p aud 10 D. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days,
80, o AM, Am; Il ~ 10 and % 2. N
II p, 3 10. 6 o. and IS p. m.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days.
30, 54 q. M, y % 10 and 07 y. III.
For Willamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsburg,
week days IL 30 a. M, II q 25 y. m
For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, 80, 81, IL 30
a. M, l2 ~ 3 10, O7, I %, 9 55 p. m.
For Ashland and ShamOkin, week days, 30,
II 30 q. m, y q, 10, o., z 25 and IS p IN.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. & II. h r. at 8 %,
So, II 20 a. M, 10 and 727 p Sundays,
3 20, CO. II % a M, 40 and q p. m. Add, Addi-
nut streets station, week days 10 80 a. m. IL 20,
II IS 40 pm. Sundays 35, 8 23 p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, u 10, 30, 90, II 20 a. M, and A5 4 30,
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 80, 9 10 a. m, ! 20 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days, 3 40, 3 B6, 10 2l q. and SO, 06 p m.
Leave Reading, week days, 90, 10 Os, a, m.
Leave Pottsville week days, Z 10, Z 40 q. M,
! l2 30 4 10, 10 and so p.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, SO, II % q. M,
| 1 40, So, 20 p. m.
/ Leave mAnAnOy Oltyt week uhyb, SUOt II ~
| a. M, 2 %, II, Q "a, IA p m
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, $50, 2j
! 10 25, IL SO a. m, 2 Al, 5 80, 64l, z 81, pm.
Leave WiliRmsport, week days, az, 10 90 8,
IN, II "a and ( 90 D. N.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street warf and
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-Express, 9 90, 10 40 a. M, Il 80
Saturdays only, ? 90, 10 l6j minute irainl,
| 5 90 (6j minute train |, Z 90 p. IN. AcaommodR-
| tion, : IS a m, 90, 6 30 pm Sundays-EXpress,
! 8 90, Q 90, 10 90 q Accommodation, l5 a n,
As p. IN. 800 excursion train, am.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
WeekdRys-Express, 100, As l65 minute
train, 9 90, 9. M, 30, 5 30, 30 p IN. Accom-
mediation, p, z so a. m. o5 p. m. Sundays
Express, 90, 5 90, co. 30 p. m. AccommOds'
tion, is a. m, 5 O5 p. m. 81 90 excursion
train from foot of Mississippi ave. only,
10 p IN.
For Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City
45 m, is p m. Sundays-9 Is a IN. For
Cape May and Sea Isle City only, Sl0O excur-
sion train, Z 90 O. m, Sundays
Parlor Cars all express trains.
For further Information, apply to nearest
Philadelphia and Reading Railway ticket agent
or address
l. A. SwEIGARD, EDsoN ]. WEEKS,
Genl Supt, Genl Pass'r Aga,
Reading Terminal, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-30

Be Not Deceived. A Cough, Hoarseness or
Group, are not to be triAed with. A dose in
time Of Shioh's Cure will save you much
trouble Sold by p. ID. Kirlin aud guar
untee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-30

Just as we
sometimes see
a tree or pole
a pare II t ! Y
S tro n g a II d
SCUM d com e
rushing down
with a sudden
crash because
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-07

haps for other reasons, were always
sent 10 the front. We always aid the
best We could and | suppose our SER
vices will ha recognized in the reports
Both the Astor and Utah artillery had
hard times. The AstOr guns refused 10
act once At close quarters and they had
n bloody time. They lost the pieces,
but recovered them on a pistol charge.
The Utahs were all but surrounded one
night and would have been cut up but
for the timely help OF the infantry. The
Spaniards have fighting blood only
after fashion. They worried the Am
erican force a whole lot and had some
pretty good schemes II they had been
able to carry them out think the
thing that impressed me most was the
closensss Of the lines and the quick
changes in plans made by the Span
iards. After they failed with their
5000 men they seemed TO lose heart
and would not shoot when our men
were In plain view"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-07
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
Large Audience Hears an Excel
lGnL prOgrHmI.

There was jam at the y ". e. a.
last evening for the concert by the
Amateur Orchestra All the seats in
the hall were hllad and many people
stood about the windows The night
was fairly cool and the house was not
uncOmfOrtably close
The Orchestra took the leading part
In the program, playing three numbers
and responding TO encOres. There was
clearly shown the good results OF prac-
tice under the direction Of WTay Tay-
lor Professor =, W. Jacobs, the blind
vocalist from San Francisco, was well
received In "The Song That Reached
My Heart" and Loves Proving" lie
responded gracefully and In fine voice
to an encore,
Two splendid efforts Of the evening
were by Mr., T., A, sherman, IN THE
Clock of the Universe" ana Mrs, y
w. Glade, In ASK Nothing More
Both were vigorously applauded AND
responded 10 encOres, Miss Maud Kin
ney proved another fayOrltG In a violin
and q piano solo Professor W a
Eamcs played an air and variations f0l
q guitar solo and responded 10 an On
core with an Interpretation Of III,
Spanish FandangO"
The concert was q great success II
every way, Quito a neat sum Of none!
was taken In for Association work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-07
A" Not know Rules"

\ man who was ridden down on the
sidewalk Monday night by order Of
Martial Law Merriam was a German
sailor from deep water vessel and had
evidently not been ashore . great deal
in foreign countries without under
standing the affair at all clearly, the
poor chap was inclined TO take his
abuse In good part, He was very ear
nest IN explanation 10 the effect that
he had neither desire nor intent to Of
fend, II don't know the rule Of the
country" he would say, "a man ride
a hoTf" on me on the sidewalk ! don't
think / do wrong before, but ! don't
know the rule Of the country" llC
would sigh deeply and reIterile that
he did not know the rule OF the c0un,
try" Some resident natural born mod
dlers had the sailor in tow yesterday
ana were urging him TO complain tC
bis consul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-07

Yale and Princeton will play foot
bali November u al Princeton Before
that date Princeton VIII play ten games
On tour
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-07
Horn Fly on Hawai-.

Dr W r. Monsarrat has returned
from professional visit TO Hawaii
and reports having learned that the
horn fly had reached MahukOna and
was reported At other places, Dr Mon
sarrat Went mp TO look at a number
Of sick horses on the Palmer Woods
ranch and found the animals suffering
lightly from a mild alment, The horn
ny, by the way Is becoming less OF o
plague In the vicinity Of Honolulu,
There Is very appreclablo dimlnution
In the numbers about the slaughtering
pens IN lwileI,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-07
A CRITICAL Time
DURING THE BATTLE
OF SANTIAGO.
Sick or Well. a Rush
Night and Day.

The Packers AT the battle of santiago
de ,ubn Were All Heroes. There
Heroic Efforts Ia Getting AmmuDi-
tIon and Iiaiions Ia the Front saved
the Day.
=. T.. Butler, Of pack-train No. 3,
writing from Santiago, DE Cuba, on
July 23d, says: I'VE all had dlarrhoea
in more or less violent form, and when
we landed we had no time TO see a doc
tor, for II was case of rush and rush
night and day 10 keep the troops sup
piled with ammunition and ratiOns, bul
thanks TO Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, we were abb,
to keep at work and keep our health
In fact, sincerely believe that at onl
critical time this medicine was the In
direct saviour Of our army, for II tn,
packers had been unable TO work ther,
would have been no way OF gettinl
supplies to the front. There were NJ
roads that a wagon train could use
My cOmrade and myself had the gOot
fortune TO lay In supply OF this medi
cine for our pack-train before we lef
Tampa, and ! know in four cases /
absolutely saved life"
The above letter was written TO thu
manufacturers OF this medicine, IN,
Chamberlain Medicine CO., Des MOines
Iowa, For sale by all druggists anC
dealers, Benson, Smith a. Co, Ltd.
Wholesale agents for II, J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-07
ReeeINel NsM MnneN.

The coin received by the First New
York regiment on Monday was all new,
Of the Issue Of 1895. II came IN pack
ages addressed 10 each individual man,
The prlyates received q $40 gold piece,
81 gold piece and 90 cent and 10 cents
in silver, This was the pay for the
month Of August, Two officers detailed
from each company for that purpose
opened the packages, counted the
money and had each soldier r5eelpI
Tor a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-07
A CHRISTMAS SHIP.
Proposal tn send One To the Boys
in Manila.

in Manila.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Tho famI-
lies and friends Of the soldier boys now
at Manila will have an opportunity to
remember them on Christmas. Mum
srOus inquiries have been made Of the
War Department by friends OF soldiers
serving in the Philippine Islands In re-
latiOn to facilities for sending the men
packages In the event that the troops
will De retained in the East until
Christmas. In expectation that Mai.
Gen. OTIS army will be retained in the
Philippines for several months the
War Department has decided 10 furnish
the desired facilities for conveying 10
the men such Christmas packages as
may be furnished by their relatives
and friends. II Is proposed TO send a
vessel from san Francisco In the early
part Of November in ample time 90
reach Manila before Christmas, which
vessel will carry packages free Of
charge. 4 limit viii be placed on the
size and weight Of packages to be car
ricd, ana notice viii be- given when
arrangements are completed. Pack
ages are to be consigned 10 an officer
Of the quartcrmaster's department at
san Francisco, who will attend 10 the
shipment TO Manila, The department
will cndcayOr TO secure "A special rate
from the overland carrying companies
for all packages addressed 10 soldiers
and notice viii be- given OF the --latest
dat" for their reception at san Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-07
Alarm IN Camp

There was excitement IN Company y,
First New York, Monday night About
forty men were taken suddenly with
vomiting and were quite III, IL de-
ysloped that all had taken milk
shakes at . camp stand o short tlme
before, The superstition is that there
was something unwholesomo either In
the milk or the syTups used, The sick
men were all right yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-10-07
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

VI are CoiehIaung fh
successful Introduction al
JEWEL Stove and Ranqe.
by giving purchasers 0ui of
Honolulu q special benein of
Ia Freight Rebate 81 49, pcr
cent Oft the regular pncc @.
a,, our stoves ln addition
10 which you get the usua.
s per cent cash discount
Our complete stock OF Iyr
stoves, ranging in pace fr0r
SII 70 S72-with smother AZ
now on the way, c0mpuses
the following:
MLdT JENEL FhksL
is.1s, = styles, with Naisr -s.
EMPikE JENEL IshkaI
SIZE styles. aiih Naisr C8.
= sl@e, . style, VIII or sltasgl Na.r-
q
CiTY JE8EL RhasE
2 sizes, ; styles viii " gltas.,f .zr.-
,>oill apd VIII 0r slthoJ 10. 49,.
@ELCoSE JENEL 5IOyL
siDss, WITH 0r DithoUt Ksssrsgr
boDEEh JEBH sIDgl
sI1ss' with or sitloB' Fs,eyg.
9
@IspyTE JlnH sTysE
zs.1ss' ho. = 400 ho.E
The Progress., 1898-04-02
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Eugene V. Debs' made a remark
able speech in Washington on the
21st Of March. Each of the morn
ing papers devoted a column or
more-a very unusual thing for
them-to reporting Mr. Debs i'm
pressed, the papers say, the aud
fence, and it was a large one, with
his sincerity. His descriptions of
the present conditions of the wage
earning class was appalling, if it
mad been true as to all wage earners.
He, however, drew his illustrations
from those who receive the low
est wages, uffer the most and an
piled it to all.
Mr. Debs arraignment of the COM
petitive system was terrific and he
showed that the system DESTROYS it
self, as in the case of the oil mon
opoly controlled by Mr. Rockefeller.
and of the rapidly eliminating
monopoly to be controlled
by j. Pierrepont Morgan, where
competition has made MONOPOLY.
Mr.. Debs offers cooper alton as tn.
The Progress., 1898-04-02
for governor? He vii

Fitzpatrick for governor? He wi.
make as good a one as any other
man who can get the nomination.
No one but a paactical politician
can be elected governor of Louis
ana, and every one Of them will
trade, barter, combine and fuse
the States Interests and her po-
sitions, to strengthen thems c,ves
for a second term or a h. her
place. There is no distinction, no
superiority. Every one is aid
will be for self, regardless Q, .;le
means employed.
Senator Caffary does appc;;r to
not consult Policy, but he i SO
muce bigger and better and smart
er than his people, that he &c ner-
alp manages to be arrayed solid =
ly against them.
But let the Constitutional Con
vention be brave and manly in it.
acts, especially when it has moth.
ing in the world to fear. Let the
men who passed this "What Is 1t?
say, 1--WE did it 10 the interest
Murphy J. Foster and John Fitz-
atrick.''
Who is there to resent it? Who
will try to help help himself?
The people are thoroughly cow
ed, are under complete subsection.
They will bow the knee, receive
the yoke and pass on, hewers Of
wood, drawers of water, beasts of
burden; without spirit, without
complaint, without resentment:
while the hangers on, the servile
flatterer, those who grab for tbs
crumbs which fall from the mas
ters's tables will applaud Nero's
singing; grow enthusiastic over
his verses and cry out in praise
when he passes by.
And in all earnestness and seri-
business: if the people are not yet
ready to take the field in a COM
mon cause movement, and we
must have politicians for the posi-
tons, The Progress would as soon
have Governor Foster and Mr..
John Fitzpatrick exalted to these
offices. as any oner.
The Progress., 1898-04-02
WHY NOT FOSTER And FITZ-
PATRICK?

The master piece of the master
minds of the Constitutional Con-
vention has been composed, FRAN
ed, wrought and presented to the
people. And what a product Of
statecraft it is too. What Cnder-
full cvolutions OF the brain and
genius of man it reveals. Even
the most eloquent sentim er talist,
the most vivid optimist never
never thought of allowing himself
to indulge the fancy, the hope that
such an ideal suffrage law would
BE- frmed, as has com forth TO M
the minds and hearts of that peer
ISIS congregation of Solons who
compose this body of organic law
makers.
Louisiana has long been the pol
itician's rich harvest field: but she
will now be his Eden. Heretofore
riv-lries for leadership and Office
and posit1an have brought about
disagreements which led to warm
clashes and heated contests at the
primary polls, all of which left
some bitterness. This helped to
create and strengthen other par
ties, whose competition for govern
mental control brought out the
weak points in our party policy,
and showed up the questionable
methods which were practiced at
elections, and which, were gradu-
ally leading to grave complica-
tons which threatened the over
throw Of the Democratic party.
The common people were getting
tired Of perpetual frauds. Hence
the assem- bling of this convention.
Not to enact an honest suffrage
law, it would seem, but to pacify
disturbing elements, unite the fac
tons, strengthen the bosses-and
spend the peoples money in faci-
mating New Orleans. And all
these things have been done and
fully done, we reckon.
VI coure the merest child, who
can think on such subjects, will
not believe that the Convention
was actuated but by one sole aim
in enacting Section 5; and that
was to elect Governor Foster to
the United States Senate; make
Mr.. John Fitzpatrick governor, or
give him control of New Orleans
politics again; and distribute COW
eted places to others. If these are
not true, the people believe them
to bes as a better opportunity to
bring these things to pass could
not have been originated had it
been deliberately practiced upon
and planned for,
Of course the members of the
convention do notgive the peo-
pie of Louisiana credit for SO
1itf1a r,finrn {o IL @l,o4
The Progress., 1898-04-02

control of the frugal and intelli-
gent citizens of our State, both ma
tive and naturalized, only.
Certainly they do not!
How could they, when they have
deliberately trampled on the Uni
ted States Constitution? When
they have adopted Section 5 after
such able Democrats, statesmen
and constitutional lawyers and
advocates of States rights as Sen
ators Turpie, Lindsay, Vest, Ber-
ry, Walthall, Turley' Pettus and
McLaurin' and Representative
Dave Culberson; to say nothing Of
both Senators from our own State,
have declared it unconstitutional.
But The Progress is not taking
them to task for doing this. 1t
has no word of censure for the act.
It. is simply practical politics:
such as Louisiana is used to; than
which she knows no other. What
we@object to, is their not coming
out plainly and openly, and say
ing SO; in not boldly declaring the
fact. There is nothing to fear in
doing so: the Convention knows
that.
P. T, Barnum said that the A.
merican people loved to be bum
plugged. No one knew this peo-
pie better than did that great circus
prince. He proved it by making a
fortune by acting on that hypoth-
esis.
No one knows the people of
Louisiana better than Governor
Foster. He knows that they love
to inundated, brow-beaten, bull
dozed, wronged, cheated and de-
frauded. He knows that they
will submit to any thing. That
some consider it lofty honor to
be made the martyrs of political
bosses and commissioners of cleo
tons, by being robbed of their
right of ballot. There are some
who will not, and these will and
have made a stubborn fight
against these evil methods. But
these are like the philosophers
Socrates, Diogones, Plato and
Others of old, who practicing self
denial, lectured the voluptuary
and epicurean follies and profliga-
cies of the times, and advocated
superior condition of life: but
never had enough following to eff
rect change in the condition of
affairs.
And why should not Governor
Foster be the next United States
Senator from Louisiana? Is there
any other politician who would do
better? For of course no one will
succeed but a politician! Just
think over the politicians of our
The Progress., 1898-04-02

natural condition and the only re-
lief from the competitive system,
He said that with the community
owning all the labor AMI all the
appliances, including transporta-
ton and communication, there
would be neither tramps nor mil
lionaires, as every man would
have work and every man would
enjoy the full benefit of all he pro-
duced.
The audiance was an Intelligent
one, was attentive and demonstra-
tive, and while many present did
not indorse all the speaker said.
all accorded him sincerity of pur-
pose and most seemed to give him
the credit of advancing ideas that
were worthy Of consideration. The
explanation of the object of ssThe
Social Democracy" and "The Co
operative Commonwealth wc-o
lucid, and mis- peroration, in which
he pictured the nation controlled
by the people, each far all and all
for each, was a most glowing and
attractive one,
Irishman and their descendants
in America, will be glad to know
that in this centennial year of
their gallent effort to free 'sThe
Emeral Isle' from the brutal rule
of England, their friends and
relative in the cold Country are
better off than ever before. The
"White Book" the report of the
Registrar General, shows that the
cash deposit and balances in the
Joint Stock Bank are 80 per cent
larger than in 1896. The increase.
amounted to So, 115, 900.
The railway earnings were the
largest ever known, and this is al
most an unfailing indication of
prosperous time. Another fact
that must be taken into account,
the number of immigrants has
larg ely descreased, statistics
showing them to be 80 per cent
less, to the United States, than in
1896. 1t is observable, too, that
the Irish in the United States have
obtained much better status than
formerly, when most of them were
merely "unSkilled laborers." The
whole race is to be congratulated
on it's advancement.
The Government receipts for the
week.ending the 18th, were s7,492,
$50; the expenditures were SS,756,
600. For the month. ending the
same day the receipts were $50, 65-
1889; the expenditures were S28,
$4,000. For the fiscal year to the
same date, the receipts were 1926,
I'll, S52, and the expenditures were
1926, 1878, 1926.
j. Pierrepont MORGAN has Sic.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19

4uai-a MV8ds sf flowers daeked the hIllsiIe asd Inc lush sa=s and uesda eautuusl underau almast tropical sun. Sat leas beautiful Is Cooks Inlet, Dor has nature hrcu less prutllgal iu her dara fayprs.
 Il a the accepted though trite figure to likeu variable things tn woman, who smiles Rith one breath and storms sith the next lf that Ia true of woman then nature in Cooks Inlet is womans true smile. for nowhere on earth can smii ing skies and laughing waters moro quickly change to sullcn gloom or noisy elamoring.
 Throughout that country, tho past summer was said to he the most unfa Vorable within the memory of tho "old est inhahitant' May, June and the greater part of July were, as usual, generally bright and pleasant, but soon after the 2uth of July rain began, and from that time onward the weather was uncomfortably cold and diaagreea- ble, excepting day or two now and then. The garden crops raised at the villages were said not to have yielded as well as in other years, especially DO tatoes. However, saw fine yields of turnips, radish, onions aud other vege- tables
 Returning miners say there has been little mining done on account of the high water, from melting snows during the early summer, later from the eXces sive rains. One would never regret a summer spent roughing it in the Inlet oven if for no other reason than to do brilliant battle against the hordes of mosquitoes-Sit Alaskan.
Fort Wrangel news., 1898-10-19
Territorial Expansion.

The War of Independence brought into being new nation, establishing that which the world had never known before-"a government of the people, for the people and by the people" It was, and it is, freedom-liberty.
 The war of lsI2- II severed completely America from Great Britain, made good the liberty purchased in the Revolu- ton. It was not the power of the army that did it. it was the supremacy of the new power on the sea. The republic had become nation.
 The war with Mexico came the Latin race in America demanded its place, but the result at the close established the fact that the Anglo-SaXon, Anglo Celtic, was the dominant and ruling power on this continent, and that this dominant power would hold and would all the time henceforth direct and con- trol. The war for the Union came the South was arrayed against the North, millions of men gathered on the field of civil war great battles were fought, great victories won the war came to an end, and many millions who had been all their lives in slavery were made free. The United States entered into war with Spain. The American people saw, and the American congress de- clared that its aim and purpose was solely to give freedom and independ- ence to Cuba, but almost the first event of the conflict was the naval battle of Manila, on the other side of the world, and the placing under the care of the American nation of ten millions of peo- ple in two thousand islands of the sea. Our little plan of humanity" was un- doubtedly good, but God Almighty's s plan of liberty and human freedom is undoubtedly much better. It is His hand that has done this thing. It re- mains for us to accept the responsi- bility.-From "Our Territorial Expan- sion," in Frank Leslie's Popular Month ly for October.