davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08
FOR NEW YORK.

Express, week days, 8 20, o. 4 SO 5 Oj, Sc
Z s3, s 20, so, 02i Dining Carr, II OOR n ,
Dining Cars, 4o 2 80 Dining Carr 20; 3 so.
90, 8 90, So Dining Carr, 90, 7o2, 80 DIN
ing carl 1890 p, M y o., night, SUNDAYS,
Carr, II 85 a. M, l2 35, O5 Dining Carr 2 80
Dining Car, 400 (Limitod 22) Dining Carr
20, Sc, Dining Car 6 35, O2, so, Dining
Carl 10 OOp. m. " Oh night,
Express for Boston without change, II 90 m,
weekdays, and i3 p. m, daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08

have for years"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by ali drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits OF 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, 1898-06-08

Dyspcpsia-bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Btters cures it, promptly,
permanently. Regulates and tones the
stomach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

For Baltimore and Washington, 8 so, 2 20, 8 SO,
10 20 II 2a, a m, l2o9 l2sI (Diiidng Car, y
sional Limited, Dining Carl, 6 u. G55 lDmn. Y:
night week days. sundays, 30, 20, l2, II 20,
a. IN, 1909, -, Dining Carr 4 Al, go Con
gressional Limited, Dining Carl, So Dining
Carl 78l Dining Carl p. m and l2 o. night. p
For Baltimore, accommodation, 9 ~ q IN, 2 02
aud Oh p IN week days, s OS and II 10 p IN daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station via Delaware rive
bridge-EXpresA, 9 20 a m, O5 p. M. daily.
Leave Market Street Warf-ExpTess, 90, 90
NJ 400 Saturdays only) 200, 400, 80, 500 p
IN. Sundays, 90, 3 i5 9 90, 45 a. m (accom-
mediation 80 and 8 90 p. MI
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and Holly
Beach-EXpress, 9 20 an, 90 = m week days.
SUNDAYS 9CO m.
For Cape May only, 30 p m Saturdays,
For Sea Isle City Ocean City, Avalon and
stone iiarbor-Express, 900 a. M, 420, p. m
week days. Sundays, 90 a. m.
For somers Point-Express, . 90, o %, a. M,
2 90, 90, 100, p. m. week days Sundays, 8 As
a. m and 45 m,
]. HuTCHINsON, j. r. WoOD,
Gen'l Manager Genl Pass'g'T Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08

I'M r, G. @. sHULTs, Of Wintcrsct Iowa,
iEN inventor and manufactures Of
p - Shuts Safety Whiiiletrce CouplinH,
writes OF Or. Miles Heart Cure. 1.-TWO ycors
aroun attack OF LaGrlppe left me with O.
weak heart. had run down in flesh to
mere skin and bone. could not 81 'ep lying
dowa Tor smothorng spells frequent shar7
dartlue pains and palpitation caused q con-
staLt fear OF sudden death, nothing could
Induce me to remain away from home over
night. My local physician prescribed DR..
Miles Heart Cure and in a few days l was
able to sleep well and the pains gradually
lessened, and finally ceased. ! reduced the
the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, and
am now feeling better in every way than ]
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08

Tsita burn? Use DR.. Thomas Eclectnc
oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas LcIectrc VIZ
At your druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-08
sse, ~
T. sa.yF -

OUR COUNTRY: First. Last ana Forever
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
HAY NOW AS
 GOOD AS GOLD Dealers Predict a Famine if the Dry Weather
 Continues.
Corn and Barley Bringing High Prices and the Market
 Advancing.
Heavy FrOsts Responsible for a Short Crop of Grass-PriceS in
 Dawson.

While the scarcity of coal is creating a belief that it will not be long until the famine stage is reached, the livery stable men are exercised over the fact that there is now almost a famine in hay and other feed for animals, prices being now higher than they have for years, and rapidly on the increase.
 You take my word for it." said a prominent dealer yesterday, i've are going to have one of the greatest fam ines in horse feed this country has ever experienced if the weather does not take decided change soon."
 Choice hay is now quoted at S17 30 a ton and oat hay at s16. Corn that used to be burned for fuel in the East is now bringing in the region of S20. The latest quotation here was $22 ton Barley is quoted at $21 and $21 a ton according 10 quality
 The market is rapidly advancing in everything, and it is expected that if the dry weather continues it will not be any great length of time ere hay will be hard to get at S25 a ton. There is greater demand now for dry food on account of the fact that frosts have been prevalent throughout the State, and accordingly the grass in all sections is very short
 According to another dealer recent advices show that hay is now selling in Dawson City at the rate of S400 a ton.
 The whole cause of the trouble is the dry weather. If it should rain for a week the prospects would soon be good. If IL should not, men with much live stock on hand will have their pockets drained pretty thoroughly.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
ONE OF THE OLD GUARD.
Reunion of the Members of Com- pony H, First Infontry, Mus
 tered Out.

The members of the old H Company. First Infantry, held their annual reunion last Friday evening in the rooms of the Veteran Corps, Pioneer building, Captain E. c. Eisner presiding. The captain stated that since the previous meeting he had sold additional of the property of the company, and later in the evening the amount realized would be distributed to the members.
 Almost every member of the old com pany was present and during the even. ing there was a general talk of old times and of the military and social successes of the organization. The hope was ex- pressed that the members might at some time in the future be again in the serv- ice and under the old officers.
 The money that was distributed was the third dividend from the sale of com pany property since it went out of ex- istence, and the money has been divided among the men according to the length of service in the company. Some have re- ceived as high as $60.
 During the evening Colonel H. P. Bush, who was connected with the company as captain and treasurer for a quarter of a century, was, by the members, presented a handsome watch guard and slide, and Captain Eisner, who was in command at
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
NEW YORK.

5th inst. by A. w. Moore, late of the Ballington Booth Privateers. Owing to the embryonic state of the institution it is difficult to ascertain exactly just how it will be operated. but the commander affirms that he is going to run it on an entirely different basis than that of the Salvation Army, both from religious and charitable standpoint.
 Commander Moore is going to dress his followers (unless he is prohibited in doing so by the Government in the regular union soldier uniform of the United States, and is going to take the American flag as the symbol of his new institution
 The primary motive of the new army is that of feeding the poor of San Francisco for the consideration of 10 cents a meal. and for this purpose a shelter has been opened on Hayes street Six hundred meal tickets have been issued and are being sold to business men of the city for distribution among the poor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
Street Superintendent, Ambrose.

Conspicuous among the native sons who hold municipal offices in San Francisco Is William r. Ambrose, the efficient Street Superintendent Never in the history of that important de- partment of the city government have its affairs been so judiciously and capa- ply managed as during MT. Ambroses term. In the matter of street improve ments he has broken all previous rec ords, and the magnificent results of his efforts prove that the public confi- dence in him has not been misplaced
 MT. Ambrose is a native of Santa Rosa and 31 years of age He has re- sided in this city since his second year and obtained his schooling here. After graduating from the High School he entered the contracting business, a field in which he was eminently sue cessful. He was elected as School Di- rector in 1894, and served two years with credit to himself and his constitu- ents. He was elected to the office he now holds by a large plurality. and during his incumbency has paid spe- cial attention to the repairs of streets He is we'll known in fraternal circles, and is a charter member of Columbia Parlor, N. $. c. w, and its ex-presi- dent. He is popular in all the circles in which he moves
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
PIONEER AND MINER.
Sketch Of the Successful Coreer
 Of Isaac L. Requo.

Chlef among the men who have aided materially in the development of the great mining resources of California none is more conspicuously prominent than Isaac l.. Requa. This gentleman mas been identified with all the princi- pal mining companies in the State. and on questions pertaining to this subject he is recognized authority. MT. Re qua Is man of great force of charac- ter and shrewd business man, quail ties which have enabled him to amass very considerable fortune
 Mir. Requa is 65 years of age, but he is as active as many men of 3O He arrived in San Francisco in 1850, and at once engaged in mining. He was at various times superintendent of the Union Mill and Mining Company of Virginia City, Chollar, Potosi, Norcross and Savage mines. He succeeded in sinking vertical shaft 3250 feet in the Savage mine, which was in many re- spects a wonderful feat. He remained in Virginia City until 1883, when he re- moved to his present home in Oakland At the present time, besides holding large interests in many valuable min ing properties, Mir Requa is president of the Central Pacific Railway and of the Oakland Bank of Savings. He owns one of the handsOmest residences across the bay and is known socially as a most hospitable entertainer Among the builders of this great com monwealth Mir. Requa holds a high place.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
FOWLS DOSED
 WITH ARSENIC
Henry KOhn, a Grocer, Suffers at the Hands of a
 POiSOneP.
Be Vigorously Prosecuted If Detected.

The poison fiend is again at work. Henry Kohn, a grocer engaged in busi- ness at 40S Folsom street, has lately lost several valuable chickens, turkeys and pigeons through their being fed with wheat soaked in arsenic. No trace of the guilty party or parties has yet been discovered.
 Kohn makes a kind of a fad of his fowls and always takes the best care possible of them. They are kept in a small yard off an alleyway opposite his place of business. Last Tuesday morn ing hired man went across the way to feed them and found several dead When Kohn was told of this he sent one of them to F. J. Greedy, the veter- mary surgeon at 510 Golden Gate ave nue, for examination. Greedy found on analysing the contents of the stomach that the chicken had been fed wheat poisoned with arsenic.
 During the week other chickens and a prize turkey also died and yesterday morning one of the grocer'S pig cons was found dead in its cote The place where they are kept is secure from molestation and could be reached only through a doorway or over the neighboring roofs. A cake of soap on one of these roofs showed that some person had been near the place of late.
 Kohn knows of no enemies who would be likely to do the deed. He is ex- ceedingly wroth over the occurrence and will take steps to prosecute the offender if he is detected
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
HOi FOR THE KLONDIKE.
Get Supplies First and Gold Comes
 EOsV


 Thousands will go to the Klondike ana other Alaskan mines within the next lew weeks. The steamers are crowded with gold-seekers already, and the attention given by the prospectors to their outfitting is a good sign of thelr determination to win fortune in the icy north. But much may be saved the miner in comfort and health by buying his equipment at the store car rylns the largest and most complete stock or the kind in the country.
 Al RaphaePS. on kearny street, an entire floor is filled with all that the Alaska miner needs. Everything Is shoWn plainly, and no pains are spared to help the purchaser select just what will best suit him. Clothing for the cola and warm weather is displayed; furs Of all grades and woolens at low prices. All seasons and conditions are provided for. Sleeping robes and bags mat defy the cold. thick blankets and uamp-proof boots are shown with mos quito nets and lighter apparel for sum- mer.
 Food of the proper kind is sold by Raphael at wholesale prices. Groceries ana edible supplies that experience mas proved the only sort for Alaskan living are to be bought cheaply by those who outfit at the popular estab- hshment. An interesting exhibit is made of both wearing and strength supporting necessities, and a visit will well repay any one
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
Ex-Judge E. D. Sawyer Buys Patrick Brady's
 Hibernia Account.
The Purchase Makes Him a Sharer of the Rich Con-
 cePn'S Millions.
Queer Revelations by Reason of a Public Officers Careless
 Rlunders.

Oscar T. Shuck, the we'll known au- thority on old estates, has just brought a strange story to light in the case of an old Hibernia Bank book which was owned by Patrick T. Brady one of the original depositors and stockholders of the bank.
 Lost bank books have often fur nlshed the basis of a good deal of liti- gation," said MT. Shuck yesterday, but this one is one of the strangest of all cases that I have ever handled in this city. A few weeks ago the bank advertised for the heirs of the late Patrick T. Brady, and I began to look them up. l soon found that the same estate had been administered on ten years ago and that the bank book was sold at public auction to the highest bidder, who was ex-Judge F. D. Saw yer of the old Fourth district thought 1t was a strange thing that the estate was opened up again, and began to investigate. The result was that Judge Sawyer appeared in court and defeated the proceedings.
 Tt came out in the course of the in- vestigations that the sale was request ed by Public Administrator Pennie, and Judge Sawyer bought the bank book at par because he knew that the owner had been one of the original shareholders and that he or his assigns would have large amount of money when the assets of the bank are finally distributed. Thus there was a large and valuable card up the Judges sleeve when he made the bid. A strange fact about the affair is that the case should have been advertised after it had already been settled ''
 It is called to mind by those who have watched these old estates that there are one or two cases that rest on similar basis and in all of these there will be a neat distribution some day as a result of the accumulations that have been made since the share holders first became members of the association.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
THEY ALL HIT
 THE BULLSEYE
But the Target This Time Was the Festive Banquet
 Board.
The Annual Spread of the Gernnanis Schuetzen Club, With Election
 of Officers.

The annual banquet and election of off, cers of the Germania Schuetzen Club were held at California Hail Friday night There was a large attendance of mem bers and a goodly number of invited guests, all of whom enjoyed the occasion to the utmost.
 The delights of the feast were preceded by the election of officers for the ensu- ing year, which resulted as follows:
 N. Ahrens, president; Edward Gertz B. Schuster, treasurer; Captain L. Siebe A. Huber and L. Ritzau, trustees; D. HeiSe and H. Huber. shooting masters.
 Amid great enthusiasm the list of prize winners in the shooting contests of the club for 1897, published in yesterdays S edition of The Call, was announced as follows:
 Champion class-First prize. s15, F. B. SchuSter; second. $l0, D. B. Faktor.
 First class-First prize. $15, H. He'll burg; second, S10, J. Young.
 Second class-Not filled on account of insufficient scores.
 Third class-Only prize, S15, F. C. Rust
 Fourth class-Only prize, $15, William MOrken.
 Open competition shoot. ring target First prize. $50, D. B. Faktor; second, $25. J. Utschig; third, $l5, P. Schuster fourth Sl0. N. Ahrens.
 Competition shoot. bullseye target First prize, $50. F. P. Schuster; second. s25, D. B. Faktor; third, SIS, c. Thier- bach; fourth, $10. H. Huber.
 The banquet was a most enjoyable af- Secretary Haake. who acted as toast master; President Ahrens and other of ficers and members added no little to the pleasure of the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
St. DovId's pov Celebration.

Asthma and Bronchitis cure Guaranteed. Dr. Gordins Sanitarium, 5l4 Pine. nr Kearny, s F. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
Robert F. Bunker.

Among the patrons of the California Market the name of Robert F. Bun ker is as a household word. For many years past Mir. Bunker has been en- gagged in business here, so that to-day he is recognized as the leading stall keeper in his line in the city. He keeps an excellent stock, including the celebrated Whitaker hams, bacon, salt pork, smoked beef, tongues, pigs feet, lambs tongues, tripe, sausages, pickles, etc. An immense packing house is maintained at 616 Grammar street
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

At yesterdays meeting of the com mittee of arrangements 1t was announced that the Mayor. Hon. Jamese D. Phelan, had consented to deliver the address at the forthcoming St. David's day celeDra- tion. From the reports submitted by the expected that this years celebration, which will be held at Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening. March l. will prove the most successful ever held on tnls coast, to which end the committee, under the able guidance O. it's chairman, Tal- icsin Evans. is straining every effort.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
VIII Coll a Producers Convention.

mass and delegate convention of pro- dccers will be held in the Chamber of Commerce on February 23 for the purpose or appointing a committee to represent the interests of producers in all matters pertaining to the free public market. In the establishment of this market it is believed that many difficult questions will arise and 1t is, therefore, requested that representatives from all farmers clubs, alliances. fruit exchanges, poultry asso- citations, creameries and all other organi- zatons of producers, to be in attendance at this meeting
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
chrIst's UpIon Mission Army.

''' '0N . 0JI0'' "ITSSIOIl t1FIny.
 A new religious organization, operated on system allied to that of the Salvation Army was established in this city on the
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
Fother Yorke to Lecture.

Rev. Peter c. Yorke will lecture at Mangers Hall, Twenty-fourth and Fol- som streets, on the evening of January 2I. The subject is 'Indulgences." This is the first district lecture under the aus plces or the Catholic Truth Society. feature of the evening will be a question oox At the close of the lecture the reverend gentleman will undertake to an- swer all questions found in the box.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23

the time the company went out, was pre- sented with costly match box.
 A vote of thanks was passed to Lieu tenat t-Colonel F. l.. Bush for his efforts Tn the interest of the members of the company since the mastering out He and was always popular with the men. Iie received his first instructions from G Inat veteran of the guard. Sergeant P. K.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
s55oi IS Saved on Life Policy.

A double-column article on page twenty-six of this paper shows how s5501 15 was saved in the Mutual Bene- fit Life Insurance Company of Newark. N. J., under the annual distribution of surplus (without risk of fcrfeiture). as against "twenty-year distribution" or "Tontine" in Tontine companies.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-23
The New Gold Fields.

In another column of the paper will be found the notice of the expedition to sail on April 25 to Kotzebue Sound. Captain B. Cogan of A East street will command in person the Al clipper bark Alaska. The reports of the country from the native Indians and the United States Government officials show that the country is full of gold. Two pros pectors have just arrived from this new district with S30. .OoO in nuggets.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

pei BON P6ild, d%nftatt tpie iebt CUR 3eit
bes niebrigen Waferitan5es, na ie gez
tp06nli9 BON Souriten befu9t !psrben, aus
elmer unanIebnli6en R~ieberung, uus einem
grDBen See srbeben nerben.
Ser materiele @ert9, ben bieIer Damn
in 3ufunft fir bas 2anb, oa3 f0rmli4
mad @afer f9rett, BADEN pir6, 1T taum
ab3uI4dBen. @inf9IieBGi9 Der Ne6enz
odmme bel &fiut unb &afei9at pirO bic
les @ert bds fulturfd6ige 9ebiet IegDp<
tens UNI 100000 Nder pcrme6ren uno bas
gauge Serritoriurn, nel9es iebt nur az
id6rlt9 einmal bepdHert ptrb, Der beitdnz
bigea &ultur erf9GieBen. Na9 Der 8ere9z
nung bpn Ga9beritdnbigen lit ba3u Elm
@aferborrat6 bon 3,610,OO0,O0O Gu5tf=
centimetern erforberli9, Der iiher oas gauge
@ebiet nit elmer @eI9tpinbigfsit bon $50
Metern per Sefunbe geleitet tpirn. Man
fam ben eigentli3en @elotpert6 bes Inter
ne6mens uneefG6r nit foIgenben 3a6Ien
fefiteuen: Die bitette id9rtid6e @inna6me
bes Stuutes tptrb $4,000 Pfo. Sterling
betrdgen; Der 0ert6 Der 2Gnbereisn in
Negppten tptr0 I'm 46,198,0O0 gfb. Gterz
ling iteigea; bic 3unabme Der ja9rli9en
prpbuttton ntrb cine @umme Don 1862
600 pfo. Sterling reprdTentiren uno Die
idbrlt3en Pd9tgeloer I'm $4,000 Sfb.
Sterling. ftetgen. @us bieien S9dbungen
finb bic aus Der 8erbeferung Der S9tffz
fabrt reIultirenben gr6D6u1gen beS lBerz
ties BON 2dnbereien unb Yroouften aus
gef9loffen. Sir Benjamin 8aecr fpri3!
fih ii6er bic materteIen 8or3iige bes Ylaz
res pie fplgt aus: Ser aus Dem 8erte
ft6 ergebenbe Nuben 1T 19per gu ii6erz
f3Gben, oa auf benz gan3en @ebiet Der
8ertb Der GrnteertrGge etpa I'm 6 pfb.
Sterling per &der unb per Sa9r 9eite;gert
pirb.
9ie Soften bes 9ammes feG6it puroen
BON Sir @iGiam 9ariton unb Sir 9enz
iamtn 8ater auf anndRrno 100000
Pfb. Sterling bere9net, pel9er @oranz
19lag BON benz 8auunterne6mer Niro quit
gebeiben lit. 9a5u fomnnsn iebo9 MOI bic
Soften Der NebenoGmme uno 8arragsn bel
Nffiut unb einem anberen 9labe, 231 Meiz
len peiter nah @airO gu. Die genalte @ez
ftult bteier 9dmme tit mod ni9t feitsez
fteat, bod bic 8arrdgen perben ben ieBt
in Der g1Gbe- bon &oI9ef9et befinbIi9sn
dbnli4 fein. Die mobernen gemauertsr
8drragen finb an Steue Ser altG:obiI6en
@rbbGmme g%etreten, tpeGAe bet 0o9tpafer
nt3t ftlten an Der &uppe eingeriI1en pur=
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

Sabor unb langt bann am 8. Noberaber in
Si6erius an. Im felben Sage Na6m:ttass
tperben bic pi6tigiten PldBe am 0alildi>
i9en Meere befu9t uno am nd9iten Mprz
gen tpirb bic &iidfabrt na3 9aifa, a6ers
mails iiber Na3aretb, ungetreten. @n 10.
g2obember i9ifft it6 Der Safer nit ieiner
@emablin in 9aifa Elm unb fGbrt nprbe
tpGrts Biz Beirut, BON mo aus Elm 5prber=
aug Die 9erri4aften iiber Muaaata nod
Damascus fii6rt. Ser 13. Nopember pi~b
Der 8eii9tigung BON Damascus geniamet.
Damn fehren bic 8eifenoen per 8d6n NAG
Mudlafa 3uriid unb errei9en BON bort 81
Wagen, tDeiter na9 Noroen fa6renO, 8aal=
BET nit ieinen beri6mten 8uinen. Do"t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-19

fermafen zines 80 SUB tiefen unb cine
0tsile breittn, RAID flieBsnben Strom:s nit
elmer @ei9minbigfeit BON 100000 Gonz
men 8afer per Secunbe 100000 5onz
men per Minute, ober me6r als 100000
Sonnsn per Stunbe bur4 Die @@lsufen
paiiiren miifen. gu 3eiten pirb bas Ma1@
fer sc SUB iiber Dem nOrmalen Woi=
leritanb, unh auf elmer Strede BON IA
Meikn oberbaIb bss 0ammes Gufg,itaut
ietn.
Der &ataratt BEL Niiuan entipri9t teinesz
tpegs Der geipDbnIihen @oritellung BON eli
nsm Ma7erfaG. Der SluB 1T, ME gsIagt,
bur9 5abGloie Snieln = einig: berislb'n
bon betrd4tli4er Nusbehnung, bic meilten