davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-08-05

Clean blood means a clean skin. Nc
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar'
tic clean your blood and keep il clean, By
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all I'M
purities from the body. Begin to-day t.
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blaekheads
and that siclsy bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0c, 25c, soc.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-08-05
What it will do for you

for Il monthly payment of IS pcr 81 ,000-$l
If which applies on principal, So is inter
est.
First-It will buy for you any house de
sired or build you a house according TO
you own plans, for payment of not less
than 1870 down.
Second-It will assume any mortgage
on your property, and advance you moro
money, if desired, not to exceed 500 of its
valuation. At above rates you would own
your property free and cl0ar in Just 2OC
months; you can pay as much more as you
wish, and reduce the time in pr portion
or the full amount will be received at any
time,
The first proposition enables you to con
vert your rent money into the ownership
of home.
The second proposition enables you t.
reduce the interest rate on your mortgage
and mt the same time be paying Off the
principal each month.
For further information call or address
J. H. Van Etten, Attorney,
Milford, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-08-05
THE PARTY OF
THE SOLDIER.
How the Republican Organization
Has Stood by the Boys in Blue
From the Beginning.
INTERESTING TALK WITH
COLONEL A. K. M'0LURE,

The sage of Political Journalism Re-
calls How the Act was Passed Civ
ing the Soldier In the Field the Right
to vote, and Tells How One of Pres
ident Lincoln's Paroles Was stretch
ed From Twenty-four Hours to
Twenty Years.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-08-05
Advertising Rates.

One square( eight lines, one Insertion 81 .0C
Each subsequent insertion .0C
Reduced rates will be furnished ON ap
plication, will be allowed yearly adver'
tisers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-08-05
Legal Advertising.

Court Proclamation, Jury and Trial
List for several courts per term, SS4.Ot
Administrator and Executors
notices ON
Auditor's notices 4.0C
divorce notices 5.0(
Sheriff's sales, Orphans court sales
County Treasurer sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square.
J.H. Van Etten. PUBLISHER,
Milford, Pike County, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-08-05

OFFICE, Browns BUILDING, BROAD ST.

Entered at the post office of
Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania,
as second-class matter, November
twenty-first, 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-08-05

Educate Your bowels with Caacarets.
Candy cathartic sure constipation forever.
lOe, sbc' JfH O G. iak druggists refund money,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-08-05

Thirty-one years active practice. opinion as 10
validity aud patentabilty. Write ioI book q
instructions and references. EDISON bRO6.s 9lS
= street, Washington, D. 6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
HAD rD'" r"R rBLFLIYG.


story OF the Huri.-- v.trtship OF a Miner
from the klondiko.
A bride and groom left Baltimore yes
terday for California after a brief we'd
ding trip spent liz this city. Their court
ship was as romantic as 10 was brief, and
their wedding, they say, was as happy
a Il possibly could have been II they had
known each other for years
The groom Is a bronzed and sturdy
miner. Just returned from the KiondlKe,
with nuggets galore and money 10
burn" while the bride Is as winsome
maid as ever graced a California ranch
They are now Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Parks and they arrived Ia Baltimore
Wednesday OF last week. They speni
the week as guests OF Alr. and Mrs
George W. Stevens. 100 west Mount Royal
avenue. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oler.
1877 north Mount street.
Mr.. Parks for four years has been the
mariner and chum or the eldest son OF MI
Charles Oler-Mr Winfield Sco. Oler-
who returned from Alaska severai
months ago 10 visit his home. which o.
had not seen for eighteen years Inc
story OF the work, adventures and maj
success of Parks and Oler make an IN
,erestlng tale The two young men me-
tNr years E-N 4If 1't't aA's Nti"'N
both were engaged as cowboys. Later
they went together upon a logging eXpe
dition 10 the mouth Of the Yukon river
in Alaska. where they spent the ereatei
part OF one winter splitting loss anf
rafting them down the river. In the
snrlug OF lV5 they were tod bv IN Alas-
kan named Carmack. that gold had hee'
discovered IN the Klondike r-gion. Parks
and Oler Immediately abandoned ther
logging exnedition and set out for the
country described nv Carmack. They wer"
,roon0 the fret - rnach tho cold fields. inc
news OF which had spread like Wild &c.
and after considerable prospecting tneN
stakeA OUT their claims on Eldorado
crock and started work. Since then, y
4 said. their claims have turned out e.
he among the richest in the country. and
their success has been great. Mr. Oier
stated that they had taken $4,000 ou'
~ one claim. but would not say what
had been the total yield so far. This he
ala say-that their three claims had no.
nearly begun 20 pan out yet and that IN
one more year they expected great re-
suits.
last snrtng Mr.. Oier determined 10 re-
turn homo for a visit. and arranged with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

Parks 70 come with him. About that
time Parks. who IS a native OF Callfor-
MA. received news that his sister was
very 90 at San Jose. lie went 20 see her,
and made arrangements 10 meet Oler 10
New York. Last Saturday Oler went on
10 New York 20 meet Parks. and was
much startled TO see his chdm walk into
the Hoffman House, accompanied by a
blushlng girl. whom he introduced as his
wife.
Parks explained afterwards that when
he had last seen Oer he had no intention
OF marrying. but that soon after he had
arrived IN San Jose and had seen his
sister. he had accidentally met Miss Jen-
mic Afford whose father Is the owner or
a large ranch near the city. He soon
found himself vo.enuy in love, and be-
ing Klondike miner OF the most progress
sive type. lost no time In laying the case
before the young lady. He told her that
ne had Just come back from the gold
fields. that he had brought back a good
OF the yellow metal with him, and that
he was going East to meet his partner.
Then he asked her point blank whether
or not she would 80 with him. II was
SUDDEN. but after a little thought the
Young lady told him that she would DO
as he suggested They were married AZ
once. and after arriving IN New YORK ac-
COMMANDED Mr. Oler 10 this city.
AR Parks will leave his bride In san
lose and return again 10 klonlke Mr.
Oler win not leave until February 18th
and will meet his partner In Seattle.
They will work their claims for one mora
year and then sell out and leave the
country for good.-Raltimore Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

and they were engaged at sos each and
EXPENSES. The game was played, En-
right IN the box and Foster with the
nit. The score was % 10 in favor OF the
other side. Enright was hit al over the
lot and Foster couldn't stop one rolling
on the ground. They came home, ana
never told the story, but II leaked out.
Reddy says that he is going to put up
a great game OF bail for Allentown, and
il IL predicted by the knowing ones tha'
Manager shaIsig will pick him to captain
tho club.
Sam Lever, the big country boy whose
clever pitching won for him many friends
here. and q place with the Piltsburs Team
is not as happy 0s one might think. REQ
ple in general think that a ball player
is all right when he gets IN the big
leaKue." but from all that can be learn
cd its a bitter sweet. Sam wrote long
letter 10 Manager Wells not long ago ana
another 10 a friend. complaining mat
Manager Watkins Of the Pittsburg club
had not been real nice and good. sam
received a contract and like all good
people read the paper before he signed
it, He rubbed his eyes when ne STRUCK
the salary. lie looked again ana II Is
bet he said BE gosh fhen sam wrote
tho letters. Watkins had mol oneteu
him any more money than he had be-
fore received and not as much as sam
thinks he could get elsewhere lie says
he won't stald il and that he VIII quit
the business first. What VIII be zone
l. In the future Tannehih while here
received a contract from "Watty' and
when he saw the figures he was trine
riled. lie did not get raise. Iahne
wrote the manager letter asking LOT
more money and received d reply. IL
was short and sweet. Watty Simply
said that no member OF last season
pittsburg team would be advanced on the
,av-rou hut that merit would bring more
noneA. Jesse felt better. so signed the
little paper and il Is now packed away
m the PiltsbuFg safe:
AT last II has been finished, and now all
the Atlantic League Clubs have head.
Hartford is in the swim The trouble
was that Manager Billy Barnie, OF the
brooklyn team, who owned the cohtrol-
ing bunch OF stock in the Nutmeg team
wanted 10 sell out, ana because mere
Was a rush for the paper Billy waited ior
| the best bid, and Mr.. John Birmingham
came 10 the front and bought the team.
| rhe new magnate set 10 work at once
and the first thing he did was 10 appoint
Paul RadfOrd manager Those OF you
| who remember Paul are gasping for
breath. n Is such n surprise isn't ~
Radford is a good bah player but what
| ne knows about running team must be
| manifested Lots OF people here thought
Lefty MARI would have succeeded Tom
Burns. but the old man does not seem to
| be In It.
Radford is a great favorite In Hart
| lord. Last season az the start, he had
| trained stale, and VAS " horrible shape.
! ~ ana nor play baseball, but only
| hlurfed Al il. Burns could not stand Il.
| and thought he could not afford TO walt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

so let Paul 20. The Hartford ball public
set up en- awful yell, and the player was
resigned and soon got into shape ana
played good baseball Now he viii get
10 work and IN a few days you VIII know
whom ne has picked to take the Hartford
colOrs through.
Frank Woodruff, or as you Will know
him better. Pete" has accepted terms
from Denny Long. and It Is expected tnat
ne will sign a Reading contract WITHIN
few days Woody" had decided TO give
up the game forever, and to take IRE
easy AT his pretty home on Grove roau
opposite the Soldiers Home. but tho
fever seized him with an awful grip sew
eral weeks ago. and be tod his friends
that he proposed TO get IN the game
again. He had an oner from large
department store here, 20 take charge
of a department but he turned 1t down
and read and re-read the several offers
from base-ba managers he had recelv-
ed. and as Denny Long made the best
bid. the payer wrote his acceptance.
Long gets mighty good ball player.
Pete can pitch his Outhcld work Is good.
and he can nit and run the bases nicely.
The friends Of the player wish the boy
10 try the Quilted and stick there. be-
cause II - tAyA5-e ~ wa $500 $3.50
as a star.
Manager Wells is having q good time
IN Florida, and Will be home IN a couple
OF weeks. Then FOR business.
Charlie ELsey is still open. He and
Wells Will talk II over. and maybe the
big'un will wear a Richmond suit.
sporting Life" IS still the official or
gan OF baseball, and grows brighter and
brighter.
Hanlon. Freedman and Ebbetts arc
guessed as candidates for the va ant
place on the bench Of the Supreme Court
of Baseball.
Gus Dundon. who used to play with
Petersburg has married and settled In
Pittsburg. lie has quit baseball Tor
her sake.
Ted Sullivan. the foxey Teddy. has been
engaged to manage Dubuque, Ia lie
ran the club twenty years ago.
Joe Kelley. the Oriole outHelder. has
followed the example set by other Bal
timore players and purchased a hand
some house and lot In Baltimore. Is
there money In baseball?
At last Pop Arson, the grand Old
man is out. after taking part In more
than 3000 games Of ball. he made over
1900 base hits.
President Hart. OF Chicago. has Issued
n statement complimenting Arson ana
regretting that the step relieving him
OF the management he'd 10 be taken
Members. OF the Allentown team will
report I'm that city on March Dist \
grand reception will be rendered the
players.
Billy Belts. who used 20 umpire down
here. will be IN the Eastern League this
season. He says he was offered the
Daragement OF an Atlantic League
Club.
Harry Tate, who next TO wrigiey. was
Roanoke's best hitter In 'e6, has been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
New Journalism.

"Ah-" said the great editor. rubbing
hlg palms. things are II last almost a.
they should be. and I hope before many
weeks have passed 10 have my stfn OF
experts perfected. now have political
events reported by politicians. prlxs
fights by slugRers. society events by
social leaderS and murder trials by
murdersrs. These last events | have
illustrated by artists who hnvc received
their art education In Sing Sing Bet
I must now hestir myelf 10 have a
negro who has been lynched rescued
in the nick OF time and resuecitatsd
and IN give him job reporting all
lyDchin9 bees for my paper. Thea
What acomhlnation we VIII h1vS' IN
be able 20 give dust TO the old fogy pub
lica ions that employ mere writer's
Still chuckling 70 himself. he rang bell
end when the chief OF The assassination
dcpsrtmcnt entered he ordered him TO
secure the service OF a lynched negro ~
oncs. even u he had TO iyach him HIM
you know" he said stsrniy. that
the motto OF our paper Is. While others
report crimes. We commit them !" Puck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

Formerly Used to Catch slaves LattsrIy to
Pursue Criminals.

u
Pursue Criminals.
The bloodhounds Is now used only In
the pursuit Of criminals. Every southern
penitentlary mas brace or more OF them.
They arc not lnfreauentiy part OF tho
sherlns outnt The breed is not always
pure. but the dogs serve their purpose
better than fairly well. Their keenness
Of scent is one OF the most remarkable
Things In nature. though II is OF value
chiefly in the more thlnly settled region.
II seems incredible that the mere tempo
rary pressure OF a man boot or shoe
upon the ground should leave a traceaole
scent for twenty-iour hours. providing
that there has been no rain. but there Is
no doubt THAI Il does. Sometimes In the
south a murderer breaks jail. Until the
universal Introduction OF chilled steel
cages this was not difficult matter.
Dogs are telegraphed for Al distance
probably or $50 miles. They arrive a day
after the escape They are led In leash
10 the point where the criminal Is sup
posed TO have made his exit and uncou-
pied. They take Up the scent Instantly
ana follow II rapidly. The man must have
crossed much water or confused his tran
with the hurrylng footsteps OF dozens %
others 10 throw them on Always sup
posing that twenty-four hours Is the ex-
IRENE limit OF law" allowed the fugitive.
the bioOdhounds are the best means Of
enecting mis- capture. Having far TO ira
vet. they 90 not bay. They have no breath
10 waste.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

a u lNni.
They told her that her knight was dead
Wsr noble love SO brave and true.
whose sabre led I'm every tight
Where Stuart's gallant bugles blue.
They thought 70 see her pale ana fall;
'rhey thought TO see the gushing tears:
Iitt!e they knew the soul that neryed
This daughter OF the Cavaliers.
They saw her eager eyes grow dim;
They marked the stricken maiden's
start;
rhey hoard one sob. they saw her hands
Clasped tightly Ger her widowed heart
She only said. MY lovei Nv Love-
"lave mercy. Lord. on him and me!
Il gave him 10 the holy cause:
Gle died for home and liberty
HENRY H. HARRISON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

picked Up as an extra fielder by Phila-
delphia.
~ IS said that II Elberfeld makes
third on the philadelphia team. Nash
viii DO worked at second. Notice that
"if2"
Barney Snyder. the Norfolk catcher IS
holding out Tor more coin and Cunning
ham saws be Will not get IT, Well?
cal McVey. the Athletic centre-helder
given 10 Philadelphia, claims that stall
l!ngs mas no right 20 hold him and that
ne is at liberty Well again?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
HIS MOTTO IS faction"
BasE-BALL PAY WILL BE"iN l."
ABOUT SIXTY DAYS.
Eeddy Foster May Captain the Allentown
Team-sam LeevCris Not HAPPY on Az
count of saIary-Hartford Trouble

Inst about sixty short days more anu
.,anarer Wells will be issuing uniforms
80 TIE nen. whom ne has selected 10 90
,he honors for Richmond In the coming
eeason Of baseball, for the honor nag
Of the Atlantic League. wa tie team
Get the rag or will they not? TINS Is 40
Jason 10 be winning pennants ana ina.
h not the way 10 boost things along -
49, "a 10 be good baseball, the public
met assist the management ana the ohIy
Good way Is To keep quiet and see thhlsS
righted. II you got sick you sena LOT
,ba doctor and n a water pipe ours's
Won re. a plumber, simply because they
know what 10 DO. Same thing same .u'S
should govern your baseball ieVer' ~
tho oeonle whose business u Is 10 Keep
49, sfrins. in shape do their DUTY. II
80 mansgenent doesn't want public
,,st,opage the way TO evidence the de
re b "a nat a team here that VIII DIS
-, ,be natives But no such thing Is
sos,e> Ia hapDen. The men that nave
bsen selected are ball players and Nan
sger Wells motto. Is action. II
nan don't show up as he Is expected TO-
out he goes quick. The team VIII fepeIt
,a-ly enough to.be shaped ana sizea up
and then the makeup VIII iollo"' ha'ph
sevboid Willie HarsroVe Barley nan
DANNY Icungs AHdAAV
neaux. Archie Stimmeh, JACK ShesoIo
"a Harry Schmidt are fixtures ana lets
eil hone that the others VIII come UP 10
The mark and make things warm very
warm for the oppC sition and lets all ne
r.oters and silent lovers OF the game
stick TO lie nnish.
Reddy Foster viii leave hiehhonu
about The middle OF March for Allentown
and has already commenced TO shape up
49, thas he viii be able 20 make Sood
showing when no joins Sharsig' heoHS
Win lie missed here. not because MS piaco
viii not be well filled. but because ne
x,as liks a piece Of household FURNITURE
lie has been a familiar figure on 'he
IAN aeld here for hong time ana a
,,ichr,ond team without him VIII i0oh
+. little funny. Talking with io' OF
friends the other evening, tae ciYNe
arooped 10 telling baseball stories hed
TOOK much delight IN telling Jokes ~ the
expense OF some other player, out ONE
OF the gang told one on Oscar 'h@t ui@u.
him rather quiet. The story goes =
game Of ball was 20 bs played Ia ScVt's'
xille and one side was ever 80 anxious
"a mir. A merchant wired frieha hsIs'
l,se,dng him 90 get a good battery ina.
vouId be taken as 'Reubs.' The tTlenu
seugnt cut Foster. and Nike Enrigh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
Ladies' Fancy Neckwear'

LdutSS EdESy NCLhNCoi'
a sale unprecedented, compris-
ing
Fancy silk Fronts, Silk and
Lace Jabeaux, such as sold from
81 10 81, a special table roc
Silk and Satin Ties, White En-
broidercd Collarettes, and Boleros,
costing 25c. to 81, on a spe- sOC
cial table, each..............". AO~
Nearly 40 pieces Muslin Under
wear remain to be sold and will be
sold Monday,
All the csc. Corset Covers,
Aprons, two, three and four Of
a kind, every character, ,0tC
to be sold at. ................ i~I~
All the SOC. articles. including
Infants Slips, Ladies' Skirts,
Corset Covers, will be sold 0-C
at ................. ............... ~
All 81 articles will be -oC
sold at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CO~
About so pieces India Linen
Wear. lace trimmed, were $3.50
70 s.. will be sold d.
at............................ pi. 81
These garments are more or less
rumpled from handling, but other
wise are in perfect condition and
sizes guaranteed.
Kid Gloves, ? clasp black Mar
guerites, all sizes, $50 IN the
lot, to be closed out, per Coz
pair ...................'....
Four-button White Kid Gloves
for ladies, our usual 81 quail --C
ity, removal price per pair. /SS
Tray Covers, stamped, ,kc
pure linen, lnch hem, al wv
Stamped Doylies, all linen,
Dresden designs. 5 inches NJ
sQuare......................'..... ~
Heavy Corded Table Covers,
tinted and stamped. yard 100
square, each..................... iSS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
The Future of "Lrdv.,

Mexico now has lady bull fighters,
brooklyn has lady football players ana
Middletown. n. Y. has a lady street car
motorman. II this thing keeps mp We
shall ultimately have lady everything ex-
cept lady women.-Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
At the Umbrella Counter.

At the Umbrella Counter.
Ladies Black TaAeta Umbrel-
las, Jewel handles, sold g, 70
for s., removal sale price P1'SO
Ladies Black Gloria Umbrellas,
fancy wood handles with silver
trimmings, removal sale CT or
price. ............,....'.''''' ~ ~
Black Gloria Umbrellas ,OC
for ladies ........................ OS~
Mems Black Silk Twilled Gloria
Umbrellas, self closing, cost up
wards Of 50, removal CT or
sale price................''''' O
Lace Curtains, finest white Irish
point, yards long, CT. q
heavy working, per pair pii'4O
White Curtains, Irish Point
315 yards long, extra g rO
fine ..... ................... W ~
Chenille Portieres, sold colors,
wide dado, heavy fringe, g, ~
per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C'HH
Nottingham Lace Curtains, white
and ecru. three yards long, SIX
different patterns, per 2OC
pair. ...........'''.'.'''''''''
Tinsel Draperies, Roman stripe,
silkaline and figured, twenty dis
ferent patterns, per r9tC
ward ....'............-...... i<2S
White and Colored Lace Stripe
Curtain Scrim, just I96 yards.
to be sold for per xOC
yard ............''''.'''''''''
Colored and White Cur 70
tain Scrim, per yard.........'" D.
Swiss Tambor Lace for vesti,
bules and short curtains, IOC
were CSC, per yard ........'" w
Innings.
Slate Canvas, Ioc. kind, rc
per yard......................''''''. u
1oc. Grass Cloth, black aud 3C
white, to close, per yard 80
High colored Rustling Tat DC
feta, Sc. kind, per yard'"...'' ~
1000 yards of Sc. grade Brown
Crinoline, to close, per %
ward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06

Lost Cause. ard the man who suffered
VIGOROUSLY and so uncomplhiningly for
his people 10 his MES END.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
To cure Cold In one bay.

Take Laxative Bromo ouiniEe Table =
All druggists refund loo I1oh'y II j. i1u
10 cure. 25c The genuine has i. u. -.
on each tablet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-06
Shoe Department.

Test this Shoe Department as you
choose. Try to match It's prices
and you'll find the saving here
means many d dollar. These re-
mov4l-saIe prices merit a look this
week.
Here's a sensation we propose 10
make in Ladies' Shoes: 500 pairs
of Ladies Wei Kid Button and Lace
Shoes, patent leather tip, sewed and
STITCHED by the Goodyear welt pro-
cess. popular medium width of toe.
These s oes are being sold as special
everyNh here else tor not less than -.
Remember, there are only
500 pairs. Sale here per 81 M
PAIR. >>
Misses All Solid Leather School
Shoes, patent tips, new coin toe,
made OF genuine Dongola --C
hid stock, tor ....."."....." 10
Boys Solid Leather School
Shoes, in a the newest Gu 90
styles, or..."......."...... VHOO
One lot Of Ladies s. aud s.
Sample Shoes, newest shapes, hand
sewed aud hand turned, c, -
size only ) and 81, black pi'SV