davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-04

For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua to he
held at Mt Gretna, Pa, July l to August 4,
1895 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell tickets to the general public on June
20 to August 4, good to return until August
10, inclusive, from stations on its line in
Pennsylvania, and from Washington, ID. c.,
Baltimore, Md, and Canandagua, ~ Y, and
principal intermediate stations, to Mt.
Gretna and return, at reduced rates.
Win your battles against disease by acting
promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces
immediate results. When taken early it pre-.
vents consumption. And in later stages it
furnishes prompt relief. G. Ii. Hagenbuch
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-04

Sick headache, biliousness, constipation aud
all liver and stomach troubles can be quickly
cured by using those famous little pills known
as DeWitts Little Early Risers. They are
pleasant to take and never gripe. G. IT,.
Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-04

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BiliOusness, Indigestion, Headache.
4 pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-04

Harrisburg, Aug 4.-Lieutenant Col
onel j. Lewis Good of philadelphia,
was yesterday afternoon commissioned
colonel of the First Pennsylvania reg
iment at Chickamauga, by Governor
Hastings. Colonel Good succeeds Col
onel Wendell p. Bowman, of Philadel-
phia, who resigned May II, owing to an
accident which befell him while the
regiment was at Mount Gretna. Ma
jor A. L. Williams succeeds Good as
lieutenant colonel, and Captain Thomas
II. p. Todd advances to major.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
RIVERDALE.

The Rev Horace Weeks Jones of Greensboro, "
c., is staying with his father Mr.. Geo. l. Jones.
while attending the sessions of the general
ton Of the Epist opal Church In Washington.
Mr.. F. c. Burrhus and family Of Wash gton
have moved into the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. Bromley.
Miss Annie Garner of Thomaston, Conn, is the
gue st of Mr.. and Mrs Rote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rains have returned to their winter
Mrs. W. c. Kendig of Savannah Ga, spent Sun
day with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs VIM Whalley.
county, Nd is making his home with Mr.. Smythe
for the present. Mr.. Merrick expects to devote
himself to the Ronty hs hss been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Blundon has returned to
Mrs Fred Hall, Miss Blanch Stewart Misses
Theo and Edith Brown and Miss Mary Waddell of
Richmond were recent guests at Mr.: Blundens
Mr.. Brehizer of Washington were guests of Col.
| and Mrs Mciee this week
day evening last to Mr.: and Mrs. George 3: Git
tings was the social event Of the season. Messrs.
Horton Scott and Smoot furnished music, and
among the guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton, Mr. and Mis-. Fenwick, Mr.. Wicks, Miss Mary
MIR. E. G. Fowler is again able to walk without
the support of a cane aHer protracted illness
of acute rheumatism. I
Mrs Baukhages submitted to a second painful
operation at her home near Riverdale Friday last.
She rallied aftcrward and seems to be improving
Mr.. Bundon's applica zion to the school board of
Prince Georges county an asSlstant teacher In
the Riverdale public school met with prompt and
favorable response. MI. d.! E. Graves secretary
nnd examiner, was instructed to select from a list
of eligbles a teacher for the primary department,
which is unusually large. room in another build
ing has been secured a temporary place in which
the school may be taught until an addition Is made
10 the regular school building
Constable Raybold, with his family, has moved
into the new house recently built by Mr.. Robert
Mangum.
Dr. Mcmillan and Mr.. George I. Jones are build
ing additions to their HORSES
Mr. and Mrs. Dome will 60 to Washington soon
for permanent residence.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
EXECUTOR MAKES ANSWER.
Reply to COntestants of Late Robert
BeaII's Will.

The answers of H. Bowyer Mcdonald,
executor of the estate of Robert Beall,
who's, will is being contested and of Chas.
S. Wilson, temporary guardian of Mary T.
Brown the sole beneficiary under the will,
have been placed on record. The papers
were filed by Mr.. A. a. Hoehling, jr, who
is associated with Jere NJ. Wilson in the
case.
Mr.. Mcdonald denies all the allegations
and averments contained in the cavcat filed
on behalf of William j. Beall, nephew of
the deceased testator He declares that the
will was executed in due form of law; that 1t
was not obtained Ey undue influence, per
sua sion, fraud or duress, declaring that, on
the contrary, at the time of the execution
of the will Mr.. Beail, the testator, fully
appreciated and comDrehended Its exact
purport and effect, and fully understood
comprehended and knew exactly the char
acter situation. nature ana extent of his
property and estate; that he knew of MS
relations and was not lacking in Lesta-
mentary capacity.
Guardian Wilson declares he can neither
admit nor deny the allegations of the cave
at, and therefore he submits the rights and
interests of Miss Brown 10 the proper pro-
lection of the court.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

mont were the sources of much of the
disease that visited our camp and all other
CAMPS and such things will continue 10
injure the health of soldiers until we leari'
to put men in camp and coh'rol 'iieiii '1'ei
tifically.'
Captain Howell-"Was not the discipline
of that camp lax?"
Colonel Lee-"No. I consider that Gen
eral Brooke managed the establishment Oh
that camp with much wisdom. he sur
prised me- He went as far as he couin
with his orders with those men from CIVIL
life"
Captain Howell-"Suppose these men
went to Chattanooga and got drunk What
was done to them?''
Colonel I.ee--"Two troops were kept as a
provost guard. The men were arrested
and turned over to their regiments 1or pun
ishment.'
When the witness was testifying regard
ing the fact that twenty-five teams we're
allowed each regiment by the war De
partment and that they actually had about
twenty-seven later, General Dodge lausheu
and remarked that in the civil war regl-
ment had three teams.
Colonel Lee replied that the large num-
Der of teams was because OF the extra
equipment the regiments had in view @of
their contemplated campaign in Cuba, their
equipment being quite extensive.
The witness said when the regulars came
to Camp Thomas there was no complaint
about their eCuipment and supplies.
THE volunteers" he said, wanted every
thing and when they got it they didn't
seem to know how to care for it. / do not
say this reproachfully, but merely to show
the actual condition.
General McCook-"Did you ever hear OF
a colonel in Camp Thomas waiting twenty
four hours for provision wagon to come
around?'
Colonel Lee-"I have heard such stories,
but I don't know about that
1t was 80 when the commission ad-
journed a photographer entering the room
at that moment to take their picture by
faSb1jfrht
Evening star., 1898-10-08
''If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper
Ten=GWO F.

OctOber's fair brides hold the
center OF interest Just now
Cupid seems TO have been un-
usually active. Many important
weddings are already down on
the social calcndar-and the
voice OF gossip whispers OF
many more TO come later. We
have been busy supplying the
correct wedding footwear-in
fact. we have had a hand in fur
niShlng the bridal trousseau with
footwear for every wedding of
any note, The perfect complete
ness OF our showing of the nov
elites" OF shoedom perfectly
equlps us to meet every want of
this sort the coming winter.
An endless variety OF novelty
footwear for weddings. for even
ing wear, for ball room and re-
ccptlon use-slippers OF every
stylish material-and every fash
ionable sort.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Hamline Chapter Officers.

Hamline Chapter, Epworth League, elect
ed it's officers last night. The meeting was
called to order by the president, DR.. Chas.
B. Campbell. After the reports from each
department were received the following Of
ficers were elected: President. DR.. Charles
B. Campbell; first vice president Mr.. e. H.
Rochester; second vice president, Miss
Florence Harries; third vice president, Mrs.
H. B. Moufon; fourth vice president. Miss
Irene v. Banes; secretary. Mr. Russ Nor
ris; treasurer, Mr.. F. e. Elder; junior SUI
perintendent, Miss Ada Williams.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Wrappers. A4c.

From 5 to 10 O'Clock tonight we will
offer ladies' percale wrappers. in navy
black and garnet-with separate waist
lining-which are very well made ana as
perfect fitting as any wrappers sold
regular 6yc. value for Al cents.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
High School Regiment Officers.

The following list of regimental appoint
ments In the regiment Of High School
Cadets for the present school year was en-
nounced yesterday: Colonel, J. H. Gunnell:
lieutenant colonel, r. T. Evans; major, LIST
battalion, L. r. Alden; major, I'd battalion,
c. B. Graham; regimental adjutant, ]. o.
Merwin; regimental quartermaster L. N
Hoover.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

During the past week or two
we have filled a great number OF
orders for boots and shoes for
army officers who have been or
dered to duty in Cuba, Porto
Rico, Manila and Havana. We
are admirably prepared to supply
such wants-With a stock that
puts every other to shame. In
deed, others don't pretend to
show such footwear at all. We
have an immense stock on
hand-but when desired we
make to order.
Evening star., 1898-10-08

\ new arrival. without doubt
destined for phenomenal popu-
larity, is the ladies' and chill
dren's shoe named "NATURA."
Its smart stylishness, perfect fit
and admirable workmanship are
qualities that will at once appeal
to the feminine heart-and make
II The best liked shoe OF the sea-
SON Please come and pass
Judgment upon it. The ''Natura"
takes the place Of the "Sorosis"
shoe, because we have found it
lar superior in every way. The
latter we are closing out at S2.o8
a pair to make room for the new
conner.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Ready=nmiXed paints, SAc

Best ready mixed paints. in all colprs.
will 60 from 10 10 O'Clock tonight at
Che. can-which is the lowest price
ever named for such good qualities.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Cloth overgaiters, 1Oc,

Choice of a lot of ladies' fast color
black tailor made overgaiters. with cloth
ally sold at 25c.--wili go from TO 10
O'Clock at lOc. Iair.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Wedding Out
A ParlOr
Suite Surplus.

Now comes the time OF OverCrOWd-
ing in all our departments. Manu-
facturers are filling all orders as last
as possible. and rush in shipment
after shipment in succession, Strain
on ParlOr Suites to be relieved.
We've picked out some suites we
will close out. The prices will speak
for themselves.
.-piecn Parlor Suite. mahog-
d9y ANY irish go "r1dsierf& 1nit in silk S205o
5-piecc ParIor Suite mahoc-
s4E s4 anifs sI iie pPa9s,@red I@2 in rnsh $3.50
Apiece Parlor Sritc mahog-
9qi 9py ga:.h. 81, sui1s Upholstered in vel S41z5
5-pierc Farlor Suire. mabog
ANY any "'3Sa s5s snlfc nR1"'''yya IN aa S44.5o
srsf@G SiRidr' ST: Taii2F 3ailr. Suite over $3.50
o3 2pSf% 5.j rroI SasS sS in n aama"k, Re $3.50
5-piccc Suite. in mahogany
hDl.' n1- sf.I ~ hsrI@F'd sni,@ IN sih We S42.OO
2-.i'cc Suite upholstered in c,ooo
dtuHSk --.----..--- .--...---. S,1C-co
d5Slisk LsSe Wns N9,"' s3 unregistered Fet in 5000
1t W. b. MOSES & SONS.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
ShaWls. l2Ac.

Choice Of a lot of 10 dozen ladies'
breakfast shawls. in gray. brown and red
size 81 by handsomely fringed- will
be on red from . 10 10 O'Clock tonight
for 121c
Evening star., 1898-10-08
White Cloud soap, Sc. cake

Tonight between the hours Of ; and io
O'Clock you may have The genuine Kinks
white Cloud floating soap. for toilet
and laundry use. for 3 cents cake.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Extraordinary selling
from 5 to 10 tOmi@ht,

We shall make some very extraordinary special offerings
tonight from ocock-o be unusually busy We have
gone through the different deparmens-and picked out what
think will best please youand marked prices on these lines
which will bring you here hurry Safe TO say Won haven't
had such splendid moneyavng opportunities offered YOU IN
long time
Evening star., 1898-10-08

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is sure to
cure incipient consumption. This remarkable rem
edy Will stop the wasting away Of the patient, and
tn a short time effect q curo
Evening star., 1898-10-08
| aICNm powder. Sc. box

imperial talcUm powder. good - the l., st
VIII Tee offered n special value toptrbt
from TO 10 o'clock, at Sc. a box
Evening star., 1898-10-08
ladies' hose. PIC. mr.

Ladies' regular 39r fancy hose, fuii regular
Inhd" and ~ extra fine quality a variety ~
special value tonight from D TO 10 O'Clock al
II ceHts pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Boys knee pants. 35c.

Boys dark plaid Cheviut knee pants with
double seat aud knees spl-udi,ily made
strongly seWed-Hnd the hest .Juc S,ho,,I tarirs
You can huy-will 80 at 25c. tonight from 10
10 O'Clock
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Woodbury's soap, 15c. cake

The famous pr. Noodlury's faeial san viii
be offered as special value for ly cent, ,akr
from ; to 10 tonight
Evening star., 1898-10-08
ST. .25 shoes. zoe. Dr.

Choice Cf ladies'. children $ and misses
shoes IT, several new styles either with
heels or spring heols-in lace and button
styles and all slzes-m8de of soft. PHI
able stock. and guaranteed strictly all
solid leather throughout regular price
S125 From 10 10 O'Clock 1yc pair
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Ladies' CorsetS. 25C.

Sh"ice Of lot Of 20 dozen ladies black aud
Whlte inquired Saline corSCts. ia all sizes via
he offered AS special value from > 10 To-
tonight at - cents
Evening star., 1898-10-08
School shoes, 55C. Dr.

200 pairs Of children's dress and school
shoes. in neat opera toes-tipned with
best quality patent leather-b2St white
oak leather sol sand leather inner snles
and counters in sizes 81, To button
and lace styles-icgular price 81. From
3 TO 10 O'Clock. 55c. pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
ladies' hats, zSc.

ihe millinery department contributes = rar-
kdlh - The list also. Choice ~ ladies Prom a
ielt Aipin" and sailor hats. with silk band
~ an me tHShiunahlc culors Witch Scl az a
ar-"iil lie offered for 75c. tonight from :
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Food Good and Plentiful.

The witness said the food furnished at
Camp Thomas was good and plentiful He
said there was to his knowledge no suf-
fering on the part of any one account of
any failure on the part of the quartermas-
ter's department.
Speaking of the work of the quartermas-
ter's department in providing a water sup
ply for Camp Thomas. he said all the while
they were putting in their water works
they were expecting TO get orders to move
away.
The witness said, in reply to question
of Ex-Governor Woodbury., that in some
cases the regiments were closer than they
ordinarily would be, but that was because
when the camp was being laid out, it was
not known how many would have to be
provided for, 1t being thought possible that
"A great many more troops than actually
came there finally might be located in the
camp.
Il should say" he testified, that the
regiments occupied sufficient space. 1t is
matter of judgment how far apart they
should habe BEEN
Interference by Juniors.
The witness said he did not recall any
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Boys shirt waists. 2Oc.

Regular '"r. Toys uniaunder,d porrn1a shiff
MaiSts. IN dark llnr and light hgurcs IN -
sizeS-will he offered at - cents tuuIgl, fr.ul
> To 10 O'Clock
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Delay in Pntting in Floors

AT the beginning there was no expecta-
tiOn that floors for tents would be required
at Camp Thomas. The army was in the
field, and they proceeded with the idea
that it would be treated as an army usu-
ally is treated in the field. This accounted
for the delay in putting in floors.
No pinching economy was practiced in
the camp; everything was provided with a
lavish hand.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
ALL silk ribbons, 1 1c. Vd.

Choice Of fine all-silk satin ribbons -, inches
wlde-"f very excellent quality le ~
Tered at lie. yard tonight betN zen the hours
of > and 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Cloth waists, 90.

Choice of "A lot of ladies' new full
cashmere waists. in navy garnet and
black handsomely braid trimmed-and
lined throughuut-made i'm the best dress
makers styie-for 81 60 from 3 10 10
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Mems night shirts. 2Sc

From > to 10 o'clock tonight We offer
mems good quality muslin night shirts.
with fancy embroidered fronts-full -
inches long-in all sizes-which are
splendidly made for p cents each.
Evening star., 1898-10-08
Appointces From Civil Life.

General Dodge-"What was the character
of the civil appointees that came to your
department? Did they catch on to busi-
ness methods readily? Were they natural
ly efticient?'
Colonel Lee-"There is fine line to draw
there. Men may be efficient in the or
dinary pursuits of life, but in the army
they are brought face to face with an en-
tirely new condition of things. The civil
appointees were excellent gentlemen but
1t takes time to make a quartermaster or
engineer or ordnance officer. Some of
them take hold readily enough. Some do
very well and some not we'll"
General Dodge-'When you saw that a
man was inefficient, did you report that
fact tc your superior ofticer?'
Colonel Lee-"Men must learn; they must
have time to learn before you can see if
they efficient. They are confronted
with another kind of life from that which
they have been living. They did the best
they could. do not know a single instance
in which these appointees were not gentle
men and some of them showed exceptional
ability"
General Dodge-"Do you think the civil
appointees made as rapid progress in this
war similar appointees made in the civil
war;"
Colonel Lee-"No, because in the last
war the men went into active campaign
while we were In camps The active cam
paign develops men very quickly"
Ex-Governor Woodbury-"I understood
you to say there was no suffering caused
on account of the inexperience of these
men?"
Colonel Lee-'I do not think 1 answered
that question directly. l do not think that
suffering arose from the inexnerience of
these men. The suffering came from other
causes
Why Troops Suffered.
DIR, Conner-"What were these other
causes, in your Judgment"
Colonel Lee-"Suffering in majority Of
cases arose from a lack of knowledge of
how to take care of themselves in camp
to begin with, and. secondly, from the free
dom that was given the men in the use
of harmful things, such as the stuff that
was brought into camp and sold to them
in the shape of pies, and particularly the
large quantities of beer brought into the
camp. Men were allowed to go to town
Chattanooga, and there was great deal
of drinking. These things, in my judg-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-24
NOT HALF ENOUGH.

State Prison Flooded with Binding
TWlos Orders.
SALTWATER, Minn.. June 22.-n the
product Of the prison binding twine
factory had aggregated 10000. 600
pounds for this season, there is no
doubt but that the entire amount
would have been disposed of long lie.
fore the grain was ready for tho reap:
or. The prison management has now
begun turning away orders for small
cash lots. and not u rouEd will To sold
or booked for the coming harvest. sales
already amounting to x5. 900 900 pounds,
the total output OF tho factory. War.
den Wolfer said that the factory would
have to remain in operation without
loss OF time until harvest Closes in OF.
der to enable tho management to All
orders already booked.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-24
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
Nswlands Resell ution Providing Tl,ersfn
Il Adoutal bv tha H0usa

NswlandS Resolu ution Providing Therefor
10 Adopted by the House.
WASHINGTON. June l8.-By a vote Of
Of 200 to 0l the house adopted the
Newlands resolution providing for the
annexation of Hawaii. The debate,
which proceeded since Friday, was
one Of the most notable Of this con.
gress, tho position of the islands being
claimed to be Of commercial value and
OF strategic importance by its support.
ers and being looked upon by its op-
ponents az being radical departure
from the long established policy Of the
country and likely to be followed by
the inauguration Of policy Of colo.
nization, the abolition Of the Monroe
doctrine and participation in interna.
tional wrangles. More than half a
hundred members
Participated In tho Debate.
From . party standpoint the vote wal
awaited with the keenest interest. The
Republicans gave practically unani.
nous support to the proposition, but
three Of their members voting against
it. In the Democratic ranks the divis.
ion was more marked. IL Democratic
members voting for it. The vote in
support was made up of l78 Republic.
ans. IL Democrats, 8 Populists aud 4
fusiOnists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-24
FEW HOPPERs FOUND.

Conditions About Grand Forks Arc Not
6orIoua.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June l9.-Con.
siderable interest has been taken in this
locality in the report that Professor
Logger had found large numbers Of
half.developed grasshoppers in the Red
river valley. Careful inquiry among
farmers from all parts of the country
fails to confirm Professor Luggcr's
fears, 80 far as Grand Forks county 10
concerned.
Reports from the counties farther
west. where the land is lighter and
more rolling, indicate that quito i. seri.
ous condition of things prevails. Us tho
young insects are said to have Matched
in large numbers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-24
ROUTED THE ENEMY.
Hustinsto.'s Maria.s AttssksA SOS,
lab Camp, Wipiag IL or tho esssh.

Hustinsto.'s Maria.s Attacked = spass
lab Camp. wipisg Il or the E.rsh.
GUANTANAMO BAY. June II, VI
Kingston, Juno l6.-The United STATE.
marines under Lieutenant Colones
Robert w. Huntington made thsi.
first aggressive movement against th.
Spanish guerrillas during the day ans
completely routed tho enemy.
The force Of marines was under Can
tain Elliott and the cooperating q.
bans were under Colonel LAborda
The combined forces rassd . spanisl
camp about i've miller from the Amer.
can position, destroyed the only vel
In the vicinity and killed about u
Spanisrds. One American marine wa:
slightly wounded. Two Cubans Wer.
killed and four wounded.
1t 10 impossible to estimate the num
ber OF Spaniards engaged owing 4
their guerrilla methods Of fighting, bul
1t 10 believed there were at least lOO.
The marines behaved splendidty
their Workmanship being sxcsllsu 1
even under the severe fire Of the on.
amv 80
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-24
THE FOOD FOR 1T.

Score OF Msmbers Of Company Z, First
Wisconsin. Seriously HI.
JACKsoNvlLLE, Fla, June 2l.-From
20 to 30 members Of Company E. First
Wisconsin regiment. wore taken seri.
ously i'll. There is every indication
that the men are suffering from tho Of.
fects Of poisoning caused by eating un.
wholesome food at dinner or supper.
Late in the afternoon several com.
planned Of being i'll with cramps in the
stomach, but nothing serious was
thought Of the matter. Lato at night
they began to vomit necessarily.
Major Evans, surgeon Of the regiment,
was called upon. He prescribed for
the men and partially relieved their
sufferinQs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-06-24
ToWNE is NOMINATED.

Will Again Run for Congress In the Sixth
Minnssota District
ST. CLOUD, MIMI, June 15.-Charles
A. Towne has been renominated for
congress by the Democratic and Popu.
listic congressional convention for the
Sixth district. In accepting the nom.
ination at the hands of the Democrats
Mr.. Towne made an eloquent speech
aud formally challenged Page Nor.
ris to debate of the issues to which
Norris referred in his letter to the con.
yention at Anoka.