davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-28
MOTHER,s FRIEND

will overcome all ills peculiar to the
period preceding childbirth, and will pre-
pare the delicate organism directly in
volved for the final ordeal. Mothers
Friend Is not an internal cure-all, but a
scientific liniment approved by medical
authority and established by years of
successful use.
Sold by druggists for 81. Valuable
book, Before Baby Is Born" sent free
on application.
THE BRADFlELD REGULATOR co., Atlanta. Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-28
TWO LIVES.

Upon the
strength and
condition of an
expectant moth
er depend not
only her own
life but the life
and perfection
of her child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A. e. Delfino. Venezuelan consul
general in New York, will be replaced
by Gonzalez Esteyes.
Charles o. and Frank Scott. broth
ers, have been arrested at San Fran
cisco, charged with counterfeltlng.
Colonel George r. Davis, who was
director general of the Chico go WORLDS
tair and ex-member of congress, died
N that city Saturday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-28
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

10. u %, IL 80, a M, ll2 SO dining carl Is,
dining carl, sl2 al IS IS ConRressionsi
Limited dining earl %, 20. (6 IS, dining carl
days SUI day, s so, 2 20, 9l2, II % q. M, 100,
II -, dining carl, 3 Il, al $40 congregational
Limited dining carl, o5 [6 IS dining carl, n 81
dining carl, p. M, and u 20 night
For Baltimore, accommodation, o II q m 1 50
and OIL p IN week days, 0s and II 10 p m daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-28

ExPress-week-dAys,s2 y, a o5,4 40, 8 oo,s Is,6 So
49, % o5, 80, 90 81 dining carl IL co. il AZ
m, ls 90 noon, Il IS, Limited 90 and p D m,
dining cars, A., q 30, dining carl, %, 3 So,
o., 100, Sc, dining car, 6 90, 7O2, 10,
dining car, 10 o. p. M, II o., night. Sundays'
car, 70 43, IL 4S M 10 o. dining carl, l2 85 81
dining carl, 4o2 LIMITED % dining carl
5 %, 90, dining carl, 8 80, 02, 5 10, tdininR
carl, 10 90 p. m, - 02 night
For Boston without change, IL Of m week.
days, and 10 p. M. daily
For Sea Girt, AHbury Park Ocean Grove
Long Branch, aud intermediate skatlona & a
u 10 M, 30, 02 p m weekdaya
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-28
AennSyIVania
] RAILROAD
SCHUYKILL DIVISION
NOVEMBER 10, 1899.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the aboye
date for Wiggan, Gilberton, FrAekville DalI
Water, st. Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg, Readins
Pottstown, Phoenixville. Norristown aud Phi.
adelphis Brad street ststionl at 20 and 05
a. M, 2 10, 8 10 p m. on week days. Sunday
05 n m, 20 p. m.
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah At
Al, IL 4o a. m. and s SO, 90 p. On. sunda,
ii Oh a. m. and SO p. M.
Leave POttsville for Shenandoah (via FracI =
yille) Is, II 20 q. M, 10, 10 p. m. Sunday
10 80 a. m, 10 p m.
Leave PhilAdelphia, (Broad street station), io
Shenandoah At 80 a. M, 10 p. m. week dayE
Sundays leave at 6 80 and q a. M.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street statioh) fol
Pottsville, so, S5 parlor carl 10 I9 a. M, 30
{ 10 lparlor carl, 2 83 p. m. weekdays. Sundays.
so, % a. m. anC COZ p m.
Leave Broad Street station, PhiladelphiA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-11-28

Trial bottle good for two apr lioatons sent
postpaid on receipt of 10 cents in stamps
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
The New Industries Reported in South
 Last Week

Chattanooga, October 23.-The more im- portant of the new industries reported by The Tradesman during the week ended Oc- tober 21 include an agricultural implement works in Texas; brick and tile works in Georgia and West Virginia; a canning fac tory in North Carolina cast iron pipe works in Alabama and Tennessee; coal mines in Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia; cotton mills in Alabama, Georgia and South Caro- lina distillery in Kentucky; two electric light plants in Alabama and one in Texas; flouring mills in Alabama Arkansas Geor- gia, Kentucky, North Carolina, Tennessee (3), Texas and West Virginia; a hardware company and an ice and cold storage plant in Texas; a jewelry manufacturing firm and two knitting mills in North Carolina; a knitting mill in Tennessee; lumber mills in Arkansas. Florida, Georgia, North Carolina. Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
GEORGE W. STERLING
Is Candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson
 County

George w. sherling is a candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county in succession to Sheriff Frank P. OBrien.
 George Sherling Is one of the strongest and best young men in this county, and he merits any honor which the voters of the county may see fit to give to him. He was born thirty-eight years ago in Lowndes county, Alabama, and his ancestors for some generations have been Alabamians.
 MT. Sherling came ito Jefferson nearly twenty years ago, and came to share the confidence of John T. Mlner. All his life he enjoyed Senator Miners confidence, and the voters, of Jefferson will not be slow to accept that fact as proof that George Sherling is deserving of their con fidence.
 Mir Sherling is now and has been for a long time superintendent at the Coalburg prison. In that, and in all the relations of his life he has proved himself worthy of public confidence. There isn't man in Jefferson county who mistrusts George Sherling. He appeals for support upon per- sonal grounds that no man may question. lie is a strong man, a brave man, man worthy of the confidence of the people, And as such and so being and so deserv- ing he asks to be made sheriff.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
Supreme Council Confers Thirty third
 Degree

Washington, October 2S.-The supreme council of the Scottish rite Masons called on President Mckinley at the White House today and later concluded it's biennial ses- sion by conferring tho uhirty-third degree of Masonry on the following members of the order:
 District of Columbia, J. Henry Small Jr., Richard B. Nixon and Hubert Nelson; Kansas, William Busby, William Green, William H. Wilson and r. N. Hair; Mfnne- sota, Dr. w. B. Finee Jerome Cooley, Clarence k. Stone and Sheldon Frazer; h. dian Territory, c. M. Holley; Missouri r. R. Flitcraft and William H. Brown; North Dekota, A. C. Matuher and George H. Phelps; I Tennessee, John B. Garrett; Wyo- ming, T. P. Hicks.
 At large-Gen. Thomas M. Anderson; Iowa, Siias Gardner; Georgia, pr. A. B. Simmonds.
 1le election to fill vacancies in the active members of uhe supreme council caused by deaidns during the rast two years re- suited in the choice of the following in- spector generals:
 Dr. Morris, of West Virginia; Harper s. Cunningham of Oklahoma; E. T. Taub- man, of Souuh Dakota; Anderson, of Ne hraSka:
 Vacancies in office were filled by the cleo tion of Frank Pierce, of Colorado, to be treasurer general, and James G. Richard son, of Tennessee, to be lieutenant grand commander. 4.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
DEATH OF s. w. GOODE
Popular Employe of the B. R. and E. Co. Succumbs to Typhoid Fever

s. w. Goode. trainmaster on the Ensley division of the Birmingham Railway and Electric company, died Sunday night of typhoid fever after a short illness.
 The deceased had been in the employ of the Birmingham Railway and Electric com pany for number of years, and was one of the most popular men, both among of- ficials and employees, in the service of the company. He enjoyed the confidence of his employers, and was esteemed by all who knew him. His mother and brother were by his bedside when death came, having arrived a few days ago from New Mexico.
 The funeral will occur from the residence of Mrs J. B. Bartons, Fountain Heights, this morning at 10 o'clock The following gentlemen will be the pall-bearers: 20 Messrs. c. D. Comstock, Neill Hutchings T. B. Kennedy Norman Morrison, w. D. Carmichael and Arthur V. Abbott; honora- ny, Messrs. Frank Corput F. B. Kilgore, w. H. Brewer. Charles H. Bailey, J. M. Collins and c. NJ. Cory.
 A special train will be run from Ensley. leaving at S:4 o'clock, which has been ten dered by the Birmingham Railway and Electric company, in order to allow friends Of the deceased to attend the funeral ser vices. The train will return immediately after the interment. which will take place at Pratt City cemetery.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
SOUTH AFRICAN FREIGHT
The Demand and Rates are Rapidly h.
 creasing.

New York, October 23.-Shipping agents report that demands for freight space to south africa are repidly increasing, and in consequence there is corresponding in- crease in rates. At the office of Barber & Co.,, in the produce exchange, it was said today that they had contracted for the ship ment of large quantities of canned meat.
 'The market has been ransacked from top to bottom,' said a representative of the company, and every obtainable lot of can ned beef of the required quality has been bought up. It would seem that the local market had been cleaned up. We shall ship a large consignment of this to South Africa within a few days, and others will follow as soon as they come in from the west. There is also big inquiry for hay and oats, large quantities of which will soon be ship ped. We have received peremptory orders, however, to stop forwarding machinery and mining supplies to South Africa. There has been a large demand for mules, too, and it is not abating, but they are mostly shipped from New Orleans and other southern ports"
 Other steamships and shipping agents also told of constantly increasing demands for freight space.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
LIPTON'S RACER
Shamrock Will Soon be Ready for the
 Return Trip

New Tor, october 23.-The crew of the yacht Shamrock began work early tnls morning stripping the yacht of her racing rigging at her berth in the Erie basin. Cap tain Hogartlh said he would have the yacht ready ito start for nome by the end of the week.
 Tomorrow night Captain Hogarth, Cap tain Wringe and the Shamrocks crew will meet Captain Barr and the victorious Deer Isle boys from the Columbia in Prospect han Brooklyn A feast and general enter tainment has been prepared for the van quished and the Victbrs by the yacht mas- ters, engineers and yacht officers associa- tion.
 William Fife, the designer of the Sham- rock, is still very in at the Fifth Avenue hotel. So much is he suffering from in- fiammatory rheumatism that a frame has to be built over lhfs bed to prevent even the bedclothes from touching him. It is said that it is extremely doubtful if he can re- turn to England with Sir Thomas Lipton.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
~THE PLAYA

Bob Taylor, the greatest grandest and sweetest-tongued of all living lecturers, who is an entire show, orchestra and all in himself, was at the auditorium last night, and to that new and popular playhouse he drew upwards of 2,000 persons.
 Love, Laughter and Song is everything the title implies, but 1t expresses nothing in comparison with the charmingly delight ful pictures the former governor draws from under this fountain head. The lec- ture is in simple words excellent, and the audience last night could not have been more delighted unless every individual present had found ton of gold.
 The attendance at the auditorium was thoroughly in keeping with the immense crowds that have thronged there since the opening night.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
SCENE OF TERROR
Whites and Negroes Have Engagement
 at Searight

Montgomery, october 23-A news letter from Searight, a lumber town south of here, says that place was scene of ter TOT early yesterday morning. The negro employees of the turpentine stills were paid off Saturday night and hundreds of them, both men and women, came here to get drunk and take possession of the town. Finally a row started in Talks bar and dczens of pistols were fired. Bedlam reign ed for an hour or two.
 The white r"en then got together, armed themselves, st.-d scattered the negroes, who subsequently, lulled and started back. They were met near Dunsten's stable and par tial enga cement ensued, the whites finally succeeded in forcing tho negroes back ito camp. Three negroes are reported shot The blacks are still in the swamp. and the White men are awaiting their return.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
CAPT. GUY HOWARD
 KILLED BY REBELS
Insurgents Fired On Him While
 Riding in Launch.
HIS CLERK ALSO WOUNDED
George H. Chadwick Dies of Appoplexy Gable From Otis Says That Law ton is Still Operating at
 San Isidro.

Washington, October 23.-The following telegram confirming the reports of the death of Captain Guy Howard was received at the war department from General Otis today:
 Manila, October 23.-Captain Guy Howard, assistant quartermaster and quartermaster of volunteers, was killed yesterday near Arrayat while on a launch on the Rio Grande river, by concealed insurgents. His clerk civilian employe, and a native wounded. Scouting detachment Twenty sixth volunteers encountered insurgents southwest Santa Rita, scattering them, killing six, capturing eight and ten rifles. No casualties. General Lawton operating at San Isidro The forwarding of the sup plies to that point continues attended with some difficulty, on account of lack of trans portation, which will be supplied soon. Insurgents in southern Luzon attacked Calamba. These were driven off; no casual ties. This morning Kline, commanding at Calamba, vigorously attacked insurgent force concentrating on his front, routed them from trenches and pursued three miles. His casualties, one private killed, one corporal and three privates wounded. Enemy's loss unknown.
 Washington, October 23.-General Brooke has informed the war department of the death at Havana hospital on the Fist Of George H. Chadwick, civilian clerk adjutant generals office. His death was due to apo plexy.
 Mr. Chadwick was employed in the adju- tant generals office at Washington from February 8, 1881, to January "A, 1899, when he resigned accept position in the ad- jutant generals office. Havana. During the war with Snain he assisted Mir. Coursey, private secretary to the adjutant general, and was assigned to the night detail in which capacity he rendered excellent ser vice
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
BRYAN IN NEBRASKA
Democratic Leader Will Speak Through
 out His Home State

Lincoln, Neb., October 23.-Colonel w. I. Bryan arrived here early this afternoon, went to his home for three hour rest and started tonight for Polk county where he begins his two weeks Of speechmaking in Nebraska tomorrow at Stromsburg He said his health was all right and he was confident of being able to conclude his campaign as scheduled.
 MT. Bryan said his long tour in Nebraska had no special significance. He had in years past neglected his home state and he was simply redeeming promises of speeches made long ago. He said he was gratified at the receptions he had received and the sem timent of the people in the states recently visited.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
DEATH OF MRS. woRTH1NGToN
Spirit of a Devoted Wife and Mother
 Called to Its Reward

Early Sunday morning, alt the family res idence, in Thirteenth avenue, South the spirit of Mrs. Thomas Worthington was called to its reward.
 Mrs. Warrington was taken i'll about two weeks ago with typhoid fever, and rapidly grew worse until Sunday morning, when death triumpied.
 Mrs. Warrington was thrty-three years of age, and before marriage was Miss Will kerson, of Pass Christian, Miss. She was the mother of five children, the oldest of whom now lies at the point of death from the same dreaded disease.
 The funeral occurred at clock yester- day afternoon from St. Mary s-on-the- Highlands. Interment at Oak Hill ceme- tery.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24

4ients are well scattered oyer the city, and the state board of health issued a state- ment tonight practically declaring tho dis- ease epidemic. The statement further says that owing to the 1ateness of the season 1t Is not likely that the infection will spread if introduced at another place, but sug- gests that other towns in the state take such quarantine action as they may deem proper.
 One of the new patients Is a state con- vict named Chttington. This is the first time in its history that yellow fever has appeared in the penitentiary. Fortunately only dozen or so convicts are within the walls. Dr. Haralson. inspector of the state board, reports two cases at Flora, elgh- teen miles north of here. Many of the citi- gems are leaving.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
UNIQUE CASE
Last Chapter in Alabama's Hottest
 State Campaign

Montgomery, October 23.-1n 1892, in a re- mote precinct in Washington county, Ala bama, the only democrat in the beat was lynched by band for the reason that he did not agree with them about politics At the time of the lynoNing and for sev- eral years afterward feeling in the county was so intense that no trial was attempt- ed At a session of the circuit court held a few days ago, however, the eases Were called and tried, with the result thai twelve of tine lynchers were sentenced the penitentiary. They passed through to- day in care of guards en route to that in stitution. This is the last chapter in the hottest political campaign ever known in Ala pama.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
IRON MARKET
Rogers Brown 6 Go. Weekly Review
 Giving Features

Cincinnati, October 23.-Rogers, Brown & Company have issued the following iron market review for ltihe week ending Saturday, october 21:
 .eThe prominent features of the past week have been several larg contracts for basic and charcoal irons. It has been found all most impossible to secure basic of regular specifications and efforts have been made to obtain irons not generally used for that purpose. One consumer bought 2S,0O0 tons. Several sales of charcoal iron were made at full prices for deliveries extending through the first six and eight months of nex. year. It is reported that the output of southern furnaces making car wheel iron is now sold up until July l. and it Is not kno VII from what source further supplies can be drawn for customers who have not yet cov- cred their requirements.
 '1lle situation seems about the same in the Lake Superior charcoal district, one of the important producers being out of the market on account of over-sold condition.
 "Nearly all special brands such as Jack son county high silicons, Lake Superior coke and malleable irons are not obtain able now for early delivery.
 "In southern brands the situation con tinues the same that 1t has been Tor the past few weeks. Several sizable lots have been sold of No. 1 foundry at $19 and No. 2 foundry at SIS cash in Birmingham. There are some large deals on for No. foundry and gray forge. The furnaces generally are heavily sold ahead on these grades and are not in position to guarantee the de- liVeries required.
 ''The rank and file of buyers are in waiting mood, but some Of the larges. con- sumers are quietly testing the market and buying anything that seems inviting
 C
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
Dewey Secs Mrs. Carter

Washington, October 23.-The new Ma tional ltheater was tonight the scene of great gathering of the social and political leaders of the nations capital to witness Mrs. Leslie CaIter's performance of Zaza. Admiral Dewey, accompanied by Lieuten- ant Caldwell and Major Ferguson, occupied a prosecenium box <'ad was greeted by applause and cheers. -ne admiral grace fully acknowledged the attention shown him
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
Mclean in Washin gton

Washington, October 23.-Hon. John R.. Mclean, candidate for governor of Ohio, was in Washington today on political bus mess and started back to Columbus to- night. He declined to discuss the cam paign, but expressed himself as entirely satisfied with the situation One of MT. McLeans callers during the afternoon was Admiral Dewey.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
Public Comfort

The management of the state fair again urges the Birmingham people to send their names to the bureau of information stating how many rooms they have and also the price of the same. Also if they can accom- modate any boarders. This is necessary for them to know so the people who are writ ting to the office of the fair can be advised on what they can depend for boarding while in the city.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
LOUISIANA GRANTED LEAVE
Will File Bill of Injunction Against the
 State of Texas

Washington, October 23.-The United States supreme today granted leave to the state of = tra to file a bill for an injunction against the state of Texas prohibiting the enforcement of a trade embargo in connection with the quarantine of the latter state.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
Earnsworth Arrested

Chicago. October 23.-W. l.. Farnsworth, who, it is alleged, has distinguished him. self by at least nine matrimonial ventures under various names, was arrested here to- day on warrant sworn out by Mrs. Cal lie P. Bradshaw, of No. 291 Wabash avenue, one Of his wives. She and Mrs. Sarah NJ.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
Want Receiver for Railroad

Richmond. Va, October 2S.-Applications on the part of the bond-holders Were fled in the law and equity court here today for the appointment of a receiver for the Farmvile and Powhattan railroad. The road is a narrow gauge line running from Bermuda Hundred to Farmville. It has been in financial difficulties for some years.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24

mining and milling company. capital $i.000.- 0O0 in Arkansas; a naval stores manufac- tory in Mississippi; paint works Tn Ken lucky and Virginia; an oil development company in Texas a phosphate plant in Florida; a tannery in West Virginia; teie- phone company and a tile and cement works in Tennessee; a woodworking plant in Arkansas. a.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24

Farnsworth, of 317 West Madison street, another victim, identified the prisoner as the man who had welded them to obtain a few hundred dollars, and after marriage had hastened to leave them Other alleged victims are Mrs. Louisa A. Bradshaw, of Slz Harrlson street, Peoria, Ills, and Mrs. Bradford, of Little Rock, Ark At two other weddings, it is alleged Farnsworth assumed the names of Sterling and Taom- as.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
The Mysterious MT. BugIe

The Lyceum theater success, The Mys- terious MT. Bugle," by Mrs. Ryley, next Thursdays attraction for O'Brien's opera house is farce very similar to others that have been seen there and at other New York theaters for the last two or three seasons, excepting for the fact that it is really amusing and is a reasona ble enter tainment for sane person to witness. None of the characters hide under tables or pursue each other through doors and windows or commit any of the other ordi- mary crimes of farceihood, and for these and other blessings may we be truly thank ful. It deals with the adventures of cer- tain Betty Fondacre who goes down to Lakewood and is obliged to invent an ab- sent husband in order to permit the visits of her hancee. In stageland the amia ole habit of lying which is taken a a matter of course in real life, is invaria bly attend ed with results that are serious and fore boddng to farcical degree, and because of this lie, which is not circumstance in comparison to any one in a hundred wnion are told every day in the week at Lake wood. N J., she involves herself and lover and their friends and relations in all sorts of complications from which they are not rescued until the close of the third act and even then not until some of them have been rendred thoroughly uncomfortable.
 The play will be in the hands of the com edian, MT. Walter Walker. assisted by Miss Mildred St. Pierre and a company of ex- cellence. No pains will be spared to make the presentation of this comedy one of the seasons artistic offerings. MT. Walker and Miss St. Pierre gave suefl excellent satis- faction when here last season that a most cordial welcome should await their re- turn.
The age-herald., 1899-10-24
MHER OTHERS
 FAIL CONSULT

' Men suffering from Sexual Weakness, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure. Syphilis, etc. [ offer certainty of cure. My charges are within the reach of all.
 I refer you with permission to First Na- tional Bank, Alabama National Bank, Jeff ferson County Savings Bank and Steiner Brothers. bankers, as to my responsibility for my contracts. I cure many patients Dy mail treatment Write for prices and terms. Address Dr. Y. E. Holloway, Watts Bldg, Third Ave. and Twentieth street. Birming- ham. Ala.