davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19
TO THE LAND OF SUNSHINE
And Flowers, the Hand of America, Cali.
fOruia.


Via the true pathway THE Iron Mountain
Route" which trayerses a region of perpetual
sunshine, where snow storms, Billiards or
high attitudes ae unknown. Pullman first
and second class palace and tourist sleeping
cars to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas,
Old and New Mexico, Arizona, California.
Oregon, Washington, Nebraska, Utah and
Nevada, without change, Quick time low
rates, and all the comforts of modern railway
improvements guaranteed to all who pur-
chase tickets via the Missouri Pacific railway
system For rates right from your home,
literature, and full information, drop postal
card, J. ?. McCann, n. p. Agent 5l9 Rail
road avenue, Elmira,' N. Y, or 301 Broad
way, New York.
Stiff w. Il. Hoyt, q. i Z. Agt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19
ARE YOU GOING SOUTH?

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY REACHES ALL
PROMINENT POINTS.
Don't start South without consulting John
NJ. Beall, District Passenger Agent, Southern
Railway, Cps Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
If you cannot call in person, write to him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19
Headaehe Qniekly cured.
~ Q I-T7N7T0 2 EE7TEEJ WI W
Dr. Davis Anti-Headache never fails, 25c.


The government has issued an official
circular To the effect that should q mail
carrier or any person in the service Of the
government be member Of a military
company and be called upon to fight, or
should they volunteer their services they
would be granted a leave Of absence and
their position held until their return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19

Bodily pain loses its terror if you've "a
bottle Of DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in the
house Instant relief in cases of burns, GUS,
sprains, accidents of any sort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
hour, and take no other brand. 1t is the best
hOur made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19

April 0-Entertainment under auspices Of
the Welsh Congregational church, in the
church building, South West street Tickets
10 cents Including refreshments.
May ith Social and entertainment under
auspices of the Welsh Presbyterian church,
in Robbins opera house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19
-l-tf w. L. Hoyt G. i p. Agt.

The little folks love DR., Woods Norway
Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take perfectly
harmless positive cure for coughs, colds
bronchitis asthma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19

Tor Dr.llilcs'liemGdics.'
DR.. Miles, Remedies
are sold by all drug.
gists under a positive
guarantee, FIRST bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19

To Cure Headache in IS Minutes.
Take DR.. Davis Att Headache. All druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19
Her Health Restored

RFANE misery uf slccplessness can only be
n realized by those who havo oXpcrl-
~ cncol IT, Nervousness, slccples5ncss,
hondachcs, rCuralril and That miserable
feeling of unrest, can surely be curc1Ly Or.
Mics Her.orative Ecrvilo. So ccrtall Is
Nr. Ili,aa # ills fact that all druggists arc
authoria.l 20 refund price paid fur the Arst
Bottle tried p'oylir IL does not benefit.
MIS-. Henry iruus, wife 0f tho Wcll known
blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says;
u was tlorbicd with slecplossnnss, nervous
ness, hca3Hohn and Irregular mcnstrua.iOn;
suffering uu'aiG misery for years. | used
various advvr- ig,irowodicsf for fCmal, COM
plants besides being uudcr the care Of local
physicians, without help. | noticed in Or.
Miles advertisement the testimonial OF n
lady cured of ailments similar TO mine, and
shall never cease to thank that lady. Her
testimonial induced me to use Dr. Miles
Ncryino aud Nerve and Liver Pills, which
restored ne toheulth. / cannot sag enough
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19
THE HINDoo FAKIR's GLOVES.
The old Editor Man Tells story Too old
to BE Written.

- .a-ro,l-ipr ,r mind r,a1iu,, and t,Int,.
,tb, and tho ncc,,lt =, s,id tho nId oditn,
,,,,T - rr,nird. mo nr 49,, o,.n,,i,,,, I r,,cs
s,,n,t with old rric,,d af ,,,i,,n I,,, ,,os
onro a r,nrn,,irg nlitnr nr mo TrornId I
tbirl. h., hnlT tT, ,,l,cn ra, t,,o ,yoor.. ho.
fnrn he ',,.ns. c,Ilnd tn Enro,c. and rnlinyod
OH had , r,,,, rr,n, Trdi, A., ,,ur, IIin.
doc at tbn bonsn thnt ni,,ht MA fcIIn,y
,,,ns ,n,,r,, .,,L had rncni,od , arst olags
Engli.h aJnr,tior In CoIcntta bnt bo inn.
messed NM snmrhov ns heinz nncnnnv
I.,,l ,,.,,,,,1,,c,,I Il.,,,I. ,,,,,, IL, ,,.Ii,h
soo,,nJ % ~ hnrn tbo fro. If hnll b.maath ,ti,
tfn sIoc,,, lidy
~WcIi ,rn ,ot +o +ollir,, ohort tl,o ,,,,r.
,oI,ns tricts 1r fndian fai,ir- and If tho
.. ,,r,,,,,i,,,, t,.ilI and ,i,, ,,sio+ t,,;oi,
md ,frer a,yhiIo this Tindoo"Lis nnm1e
,rns Gnln"I, AMI said Eo ,,,as aiftnG i''I
yit w%I rofbnr 'rs we qI heI ,.Iu
sTTn tnId ~. tLot Ln ,,,,,,,Id ,,,. ,,,t NJ tls
room anu loU us hIuo any onJocU anu he
Wuuiu 20 strhEht 10 II as soon rs NO en-
tered, hlindlulded.
ave tried it. Guzmala left the room,
and we hid the whisky bottle behind some
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19

TELEPHONE CONNECTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Onice-Egan building, corner OF Main an
Centre streets, Shenandoah.
The times., 1898-10-02

hot pace that he could wish for. had he
shown up: Messrs. O'Connor Meher WILL
Jams, Rosson, Monroe, Wells, McAnally
Barnhartt, Hollander Stevenson, Boyle.
Kaufman, and Wathan. Mr.. Brown,
however. failed to put in an appearance
In fact, he did not show up anywhere
along the route. The Centurions were no.
the only club that went to the trouble.
for Trenton. Philadelphia and Baltimore
riders were out waiting for tho record
breaker as we'll
Today several of the boys will go to
baltimore and ride in the Century Cycling
Clubs run to Frederick, Md. Capt.
Byrnes will endeavor to take over team.
/ If possible and make fight for the tro-
ply that is offered to the out-of-town
club finishing with the largest number of
riders
Next Sunday the club will enter the
Arlington Wheelmen's Century run in this
city.
Tomorrow evening the regular monthly
meeting of the club takes place and
every member is requested to attend if
possible great deal of important brsi-
ness will be transacted at this meeting
Mr.. Howard Fisk, the secretary Cf the
Century Cycle Club. is off on trip in
the Shenandoah Valley, and is expected
back today
The club contemplates making a great
many changes IN their rooms. New fur-
niture will be purchased and this Winter
will find the boys snugly fixed.
Tom Reed has been spending The past
week in Washington and returned to
New York on Friday. Toms century
record has decreased somewhat since he
has been North.
The club feels somewhat elatc1 over
the fact that some of :he lld members
who dropped out of the ranks haze sig
more and the boys will welcome them
back. The chairman of the EeI.>r ership
committee has six apDica ions to present
to the club at the mee.iag on Monday
evening.
Bob Williams clipped off his thirty-sec-
ond century for this year last Sunday.
besides several doubles. Weep it up, old
boy, we want to see you up in the font
ranks in the c. r. c. mileage percentage
for 1898
The times., 1898-10-02
CENTURY CYCLE CLUE.

On September IS the Centurions gave
their regular club century run to Balti-
more and ten riders braved the warm
weather and rode the 100 miles within the
time limit. Those who made the trip
were Capt. Ed. S. Byrnes, Howard Fisk.
Robert Williams William Meher, Robert
Fields George Littleton, w. Wells, c. A.
Haselback Eugene GoodiHg, ana-Al. Grit
fifth. i
Last Sunday the boys had their time
taken up in stretching out along the Bal
timore and Washington turnpike, waiting
for Mr.. c. A. Brown, of the Century
Road Club of America who had notified
the club that he would endeavor to break
the New York and Washington record on
that day. So the foilawing members. un-
der the command of fGapt. Byrnes, oiled
up their bikes and saflied forth TO give
the gentleman from the metropolis all the
The times., 1898-10-02
G. & J. SCORE ONE.
LINE AND LIST PRICES FOR 1899
ARE OUT.
Ramblers VIII List for $40 and S45
and Tandems for S75.

As usual. the Gormully & Jeffery Manu-
featuring Company has treated the BIZ
cycle trade to another surprise in its an
nual announcement for the 1899 season,
which they figure as beginning October l,
1898. Said announcement appeared Octo-
Der l. and was advertised in all the large
cities of the country on October 2, 1883.
Contrary TO all precedent, this concern
has quietly gone ahead and perfected
their plans for an unusually early start,
and consequently have at the present
time a large stock of 1899 Ramblers all
Grated and ready for immediate shipment
with carloads of new stock at each of
their many branch distributing houses.
List prices have again been reduced,
this time to $1,000 for Ramblers having Is
inch wheels $500 for 30-inch wheels and
5000 for tandems. This reduction,
quoting from their new catalogue, also
ready for delivery, 'Is made possible by
the fact that after careful investigation
and consideration by their corps of ex-
perts. and consultations with their prin-
cipal agents and many expert wheelmen,
they fail to discover single particular in
which they can improve upon 1898 models
of Ramblers, which they are quite salts
fed are as near perfect as 1t is possible
to make bicycles
I'm consideration, therefore, of the uni
versal satisfaction which Ramblers gave
to purchasers in 1898, they have decided
to make no change whatever. but will
again offer for 1899 the favorite models
of 1885, etc.
This decision was the means of effecting
a great saving in the cost of new pat
terms. dies, etc. which will now be un-
necessary, and this saving has been
given TO the public in the reduction of the
list price.
The line for 1899 will consist OF RAM
bIers Nos. "a 25. 26, q, Is. % and 80. the
No. % being the 30-inch wheel. Slight
changes In fittings on some of the models
constitute the only difference between
the 1898 and 1899 machines.
G.. & J. proudly boast of the fact that
they have operated their factories contin-
uafly without a shutdown, during the
entire year, as they have always done in
the past: that this has resulted in the
same men working on the same parts of
Ramblers for many years. thus insuring
the highest efficiency and economical or
ganization, and that notwithstanding the
low list prices. the latest Ramblers are
the best they have ever built.
With the advantage of this surprisingly
early start. and the competitive price and
well tried and satisfactory line an
nounced, everything points to decidedly
pleasant state of affairs from the stand
point not only of the Rambler manufac-
turers. but their agents and the general
nuhIic as we'll
The times., 1898-10-02

Mr.. A. G. Batchelder, the former
Handicapped of the State of New York.
who handicapped the races yesterday, in
an interview expressed himself forcibly
on the subject. 1T is preposterous. said
he. ..for the league to try to control pro-
fessional racing. The amateur organiza-
tions which control boxing may as well
endeavor to assume control of the pro-
fessional bouts, regulating such events as
Corbett and F'itzsimmons.
The times., 1898-10-02
District Division. l.. A. w.

AT a meeting of the elections commit
tee of the District of Columbia Division
of the L. A w, held last night at the
Home Club. the following were selected
as the official nominees:
For chief consul-James w. Somerville.
For vice consult. d. Frazee.
For ry-treasurer-Charles E.
Wood.
Member of finance committee-Clarence
Corson.
Representatives TO board of officers
William 7. Robertson, Jacobus S. Jonas.
Alphonse Girouard.
The election committee is composed of
the following: Fred w Moore. chair
man; w. r. Van Norman. Elmer L.
Simpson, John NJ. Mckinney, Mortimer
Redman A C. Gensler, Charles E. Wood.
The times., 1898-10-02
HIGHLAND WHEELMEN.

Although organized but one month, the
Highland Wheelmen now number ninety
nine members.
The first race meet was held on Septem-
Der Is at Highland Park, Md, and was
a great success.
Another meet will be held at the same
place on Wednesday, next.
Charlie Maxwell is developing much
speed as sprinter, and bright future Is
predicted for the lad.
Last Sunday the following mempeI
made a run TO Marlboro: U. S. ]. Dun
bar B. II. Noel F. Brosnahan, Leon
Dorr, NJ. Robey L. p. Dorr, T. F. Doyle,
G. Gregory. G. Bailey, W. Richardson, c.
MAXWELL and L. Rupert
The times., 1898-10-02

So far as the league action is concerned
the riders are absolutely counting the re-
sponse They are now firmly organized,
and are getting stronger and stronger ev-
cry day. kilograms and letters are be-
ing received, giving words of encourage
ment all of which is much appreciated.
The track owners are with the men, or
at least a majority of them are. meet
ing will be held tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Regent, OF the new union, which
will be quite important. Among other
things, all of the local professional riders
will be admitted to membership.
The times., 1898-10-02
The Leading Winners.

The "frsts' won by the followers of the
national circuit up TO the present time,
which includes not only the championship
races but the opens and handicaps as
well. are as follows: Gardiner, 10; Tay-
lor. 9; Mcfarland. Z; Bald, Z; Stevens.
6: Cooper. 3; kimble, .; 4--seT, ); Martin,
3; Freeman, 2: Bowler. 2; Tom Butler, 2;
Eaton, /; Brown, /; Oldtield i; Coleman,
/; Sims, /; White. /; kaser, /; Shomo. !;
Walsh. i; Terrell, /; F. Butler, i; Ca
banne. l; Jefferson. /; Steenson. /; Wer-
reck, l. and Costello. /.
OF course there were many seconds.
thirds. fourths and hfths won by these
riders but only the winners of the events
are credited.
The Seasons Amateurs.
The amateurs have almost been forgot
ten during the past season. owing to the
attention given to the middle-distance
riders and the national circuit. The am
ateur champion, Frank Kraemer, of New
ark, is one of the fastest men in Ameri-
ca, and is newcomer in the ranks of the
speedy pures. Collett and Hausemann.
the New Haven riders are also to be
considered in this class, and on Indian
apolis showing and form young Collett is
unQuestionably the national champion.
The amateurs, however went into this
race with the full knowledge of it's con-
ditions, and the victory of Kraemer In the
blue-ribbon event of the meeting is not
the first time that luck has played an,
important part in ones success.
In and around the Metropolitan district
Kraemer, Collett, Hausemann. Dawson,
Powell. Schofield and half dozen others
have kept the amateurs In view. while
Buffalo has Dirnberger, Duer Goehler
and half a dozen others who are coming
to the front Peabody and Llewellyn, Of
Chicago, are the best men in that Sec
tion. Nearly all of the fastest amateurs
from the other districts have been trans
ferred to the professional class during
the past season, and since being changed
over they have almost been lost sight Of
entirely.
Miehnei Not with the Outlaws.
Jimmy Michael denounces the story
that has been circulated TO the effect that
he is TO join the outlaw racers this year
| and ride at unsanctioned races
They owe me 81, 500 now said the di-
minutive Welshman land it would be
foolish for me to place my interests in the
hands of men who have forced me to go
to law to collect what is due me from
them. Lam satisfied with my treatment
during my stay in America and | do not
see how | can possibly benefit myself by
changing over to a professional organiza-
ton, who have their own interests to con-
| slider first and mine somewhat later.
have seen many attempts made to over
throw a ruling power, and in athletics
they generally fail because the leaders
of the revolt are generally men who are
| looking out for themselves only. They
will protect the athletes under them only
| where mutual protection is necessary
The times., 1898-10-02
THE TIMES WASHINGTON. SUNDAY OCTOBER 2 1898

chairman of the racing board and his bet
ter half will prescribe large allopathic
doses to the racing men, in hopes of
bringing them back into the fold. The
sheep that remain will not receive much
attention. The best of the flock have
strayed from the old pasture into new
coerced back to the old pen again. They
have tasted the sweets of liberty and
yearn for more.
The times., 1898-10-02
CYCLING COMMENT.

One week ago today one would hardly
have imagined that this city would have
become the center-the home as it were
of the movement to break the control
OF professional cycle racing from the
League of American Wheelmen, and place
it where the riders themselves would have
better treatment, and where they would
a voice in the drafting of rules vitally
affecting their interests. Yet such is the
case, and all eyes from all sections of
the country are turned towards the Ma
tional Capital. AS far as California the
interest is even greater in the movement
than in this city, while in the central
Northwest and In New England the pro-
ceedings are eagerly watched The first
race meet of the new organization has
been held in this city. Washington will
get the credit of this The first important
meeting of the American Racing Cyclists
Association was, or rather will be held
in this city. and that too, adds to the
interest on all sides in the matter.
That Washington is the center of the
movement is due TO the efforts of Mr..
]. d. Lasley. 1t is really due to his ef-
forts that the new union is on it's feet,
alive and kicking, and getting stronger
every day. BY his good decision and
quick display of energy he rallied the
forces of the insurgent racers at critical
time brought them back into some sort
of line. and practically placed the new
organization on its feet. He rendered an
incalculable amount of good, and this has
been appreci.s ed. When things tempo
rarily looked blue for the future well
fare of the union, he came to the front.
He was the first man to offer a track
for the use of the riders, and gave them
all support in his power The example
set by him had a salutary effect, and 1t
was not long before other track owners
followed his example.
The meet held yesterday afternoon was
the first one of the kind held in defiance
of the rules of the league. The chair
man of the racing board will have to
take notice of the fact. Every rider who
contested in the meet will be placed un-
der the official ban of suspension. This
action on the part of the chairman of
the racing board was formerly much
dreaded thing. but now 1t will be laughed
at. The harder Uncle Jerry" Mott will
WELD his ak, the more the crack racers
will laugh at him. There will be trouble
some times this morning in the vicinity
of Park Avenue Heights, in the city of
Baltimore, State of Maryland, when, in
consultation assembled, the erstwhile
The times., 1898-10-02

American to win this championship, the
first having been won by Arthur A. Zim-
merman when the championship races
were held at Chicago, in 1893.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-01-07
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The Senate and the House of Dele
gates of Maryland for 1898 met al
Annapolis on Wednesday at noon
Senator Randall was elected Presi
dent of the Senate. There is dead
lock in the House, and that body has
not organized. The vote for Speaker
of the first ballot was as follows: fol
Mr.. Wilkinson, Democrat, Al; Mr.
Gould, Republican, So; Mr.. Schaefer
Republican, II. Necessary for q
choice, 4G. The dead lock is caused
by eleven of the Baltimore City dele
cation refusing to vote for the Repub-
lican caucus nominee, Mr.. Gould
Some interesting developments may
occur before the House succeeds in or
ganiZing. 1t is a question whether
the delegates are entitled to their five
dollars per diem before the House has
organized. This is question of some
interest to the members, which the
eleven who hold the balance of power
do not seem to consider seriously. l;
is hoped that the House will organize
promptly and the General Assembly
of Maryland will proceed to business
and transact with dispatch the bust,
ness for which the people elected
the members. ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-01-07
HIGH LICENSE AND LOCiL or
TION.

With the IRE sent Legislature will
rest the proposed ch tnge in the pre-
sent l.oral q ..lum r.w. The question
has been freely discussed both iii
print and bY word of mouth and we
venture to say that almost every in
telligent person has formed an opin-
ion us to the best method of CONTROL
ing the liquor traffic.
In this discussion The -hgis has Ia d
two very hard classes to deal with, and
while they follow different lines OF
thought, they are going hand in hand
and are giving their united support
to have the present local option law
remain as it is. We allude to the
violators of the law and 10 class OF
over Jealous persons who think they
are doing what is right and best for
their fellow man.
What q spectacle this presents, we
will say in Bel Air for example. Min
listers on Main street, on Sunday
nights, preaching bitter sermons on
the course The -EgiS has taken, and
condemning it in no uncertain terms,
while on Back street half-drunken
negroes are cursing and reviling its edi-
tor for his attempting to take away
from them their means of livelihood by
selling vile poison to their fellow
country men who after hard week s
work come into town to buy the
necessaries of life, but often wind up
by spending the night at the comfort
able Hotel de Forsythe.
If at the present time, we had nc
further encouragement than the con-
domination we are receiving from the
violators of the law we would feel
sure we were on the right track, but
we would say to our friends that
everywhere among the Intelligent peo-
pie comes the most flattering conmen.
dation, and if these people were tc
have the right to decide, it would
carry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES among
the ignorant, especially the natives OF
bunny AFRICA, we rear IL "oulu "e
different. Every time the law has
been submitted to vote; their ticket has
only been printed for the local option
law. They were not allowed to use
their discretion even if they had any.
BY this vote, High License may be
defeated unless some safeguard car
be devised to prevent it. We have nc
doubt however, that our Representa-
tiyes will give this matter full consid-
Grafton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-01-07
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

The WEEKLY Sun PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS
of each week, giving complete accounts of all
events of interest throughout the world. The
WEEKLY Sun is unsurpassed us an
AGRICULTURAL. PAPER.
1t is edited by writers of practical experience.
who know what farming means and what farm
ers want in an agricultural Journal. 1t con-
tains regular reports of the work Of AGRICUL-
TURAL experiment stations throughout the
country, of the proceedings Of farmers clubs
and institutes, and tie discussion of new meth
DDS and IDEAS III agriculture. Its MARKET RE
PORTS, POULTkT DEPARTMENT and NETERIN-
AIRY column are particularly valuable to coun-
try readers. Every issue contains STORIES,
Poems, HOUSEHOLD AND PUZZLE COLUMNS, Il
variety of interesting and selected instructive
matter and other features, which make it Il
welcome visitor in city and country homes alike
One Dollar year. Inducements to getters-
up of clubs for the WEEKLY Sun. Both the
Daily and Weekly sun mailed free of postage
in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Pay
mcnts invariably in advance. Address
As. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprictors,5
RAITIMORE MD