davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-22
g.
READING R'y.
Engines Burn Hard COaI-NO Smoke.
IN EFFECT JULY l, 1889.

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
TO- 80, 81, 9 55 a. m, IL &C. 90 and 90 p. m.
Sundays, 10 m.
For New York via March Chunk, week days
81 a. M. IL % and 90 D. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days
TO- 3s, 81, 65 a. m, II 26, % and % p. m
Sundays, 10 IN.
For Pottsviile, week days, 2 10, 2 81, 9 IS a. no
IL 20, 90, 9 90 and 30 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a m
For Tamaqus and MAhsnOy City, week days
2 10, 81, 50 q. M, II %, 3 o9 and 90 p. m
For williamsport, sunbury and Lewisbure
week days; "a, IL 80 q. m. IL %, 80 p. m
Sundays, q m.
For MahsnoS Plane, weekdays, 10, q, 5 ss
81, Q 55, II 30 a. M, l2 26, 3 90, 90, 73C sc
p. m. Sundays 10 and q
For Ashland and ShAmOKin, week dRys, 3 q,
81 II 80 a m, l2 20, %, o7, 25 and IS p. m.
For baltimore, Washington and ihe West via
3. x o. X. RI thTough trains les-s Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia. (P. a r. II Z. at 20
2 S. IL 20 a. m, 3 10 and 7.27 p. L.. Sundays
20, z 90, IL % a. m, 3 46 and 7 p p. m. Add.
tiOnal trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest.
nut streets station, week days 10 80 a. m. - 20
l2 IS 40 pm. Sundays, s5, % p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week
days, IL Is, 30, 80, IL 80 a. M, and 30. 4 30
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, veek
days, 4 30, 9 10 a. m, 80, 4 10 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, week
days, 30, 3 SO, 10 2l a. m. and SO, 100, 36
Leave Reading, week days, 81, 90, 10 os
&, m, II IS, u, 6 90, % p. m.
Leave POttsvtlle, week days, ~, z 30 =. m.
9 80, l2 80, 1 %, 4 80, 8 10 and 8 so p. m.
Leave TamaquR, week days, IS, SO, IL 2
a. M, 1 40, 5 50, 2 20, 9 A p. m.
n Il a. M, p, S Is, 8 II, 10, 10 osp.m "
Leave MAhAnOy Plane, week days, 40, 4 90
$50, . p 10 %, II 90, a m, 2 80, SO, 42, ? So
Leave Wiliamsport, week days, AZ, 10 90 q
/ M. IL "a and 90, ii 30 p. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-22

Druggists 90 bottle More doses
money remedy Toxcoa Tablets and abox
every Balm you months ToxcoIa Tablets
FREE. Do not fail to try these remarkable remedies,
B. +. Jackson & Co., Mfg Chemists, Indianapolis, Ind
Shenandoah Drug Store, Wholesale and Retail Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-22

dozen times a day, and
still be uncieau. Good
health means cleanliness
not ouly outside, but in
side. II means a clean
stomach, clean bowels,
clean blood, a Gle an
liver, and new, clean,
healthy tissues and fl
bers in every organ of
the body. The man
who is clean in this
way will look it and act
it. He will work with
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-22

1t restores tone to the nervous system,
and cures nervous exhaustion and
prostration. 1t contains no alcohol
to inebriate or create craving for injuri-
Gus stimulants
Mr.. John L. Coughenour, OF Glen Savage,
Somerset Co., Pa, writes: MY appetite was
unusually poor, and / was as weak and ncrv-
GUS as though / mad been starved for months.
My heart kept thrubbing continually and was
short Of breath. Finally wrote to you FOR ad-
vice aud you informed me that had indigestion
and torpid liver. / did not think your dag
nosis was right. but I ordered six bottles Of
Golden Medical Discovery from you and began
its use Amer using three bottles began 10 inn
prove slowly and soon went to work, and have
been working ever since"
Constipation is the most unclean un-
cleanliness. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets cure it. They never gripe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-22

thoughts.
He will never be troubled with liver,
lung, stomach or blood disorders Dys-
pepsia and indigestion originate in
unclean stomachs. Blood diseases are
found where there is unclean blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-22

Consumption and bronchitis
mean uuclean lungs. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery prevents these
diseases. It makes a mans 5
insides clean and healthy.
1t cleans the digestive or
gans, makes pure, clean
blood, and clean, healthy
flesh. It doesn't make the
flabby fat of corpulency,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-22
A CLEAN MAN.

Outside cleanliness is less than half
the battle. A man may scrub himself a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-22
ATLANT1o CITY DTvIsIoN.

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wharf and
South street wharf for Atlantic City.
Weekdays-EXpress, 90, 9 90, 10 45 a m, ! 30,
90, 90, ID 30 sixty minutel 90, 30, 90 II xty
minutel, 30 z Is, p m. Accommodation, 6 rs a
m, 5 30, G 80 p m. sundAys-Express, so, %,
s 80, Q 90, 10 90 m, IS, 7 Is pm. Accommoda-
tion, IS m, 45 p m. sl.O0 Excursion Z 90 a
m daily and 30 Sundays.
Leave Atlantic City Depot; Weekdsys-Ex-
press, l6 As Mondays Onlyl, 90, z As, Il 50 from
Baltic ave. station onlyl, 80, 90, 10 IS, II O0
a m. 80, 4 30, 80, z 30, 30 p m. AccommO-
dation, 25, 90 q m, 3 so p m Sundays --Ex.
press, 3 30, 4 CO. S on, co. s 80, zoo, 78O. s 90
6 80 y m. Accommodation, z is a m. 4 30 d m,
1 Sl.00 Excursion, weekdays s 90 p m, Sundays6 10
For Ocean City -Weekdays--s 45, BIS a m,
2 IS, 4 IS, 5 is IN. Sundays---s As. 9 Is q m As
p m. Sl0o excursion Thursday and Sunday o.
/ q m.
For Cape May and Sea Isle City--weekd days
10 m, 30, Is p m. Sundays-8 As a M 4 Z.
| p m. SlOO excursion Sundays only, 90 a m.
/ Additional for Cape May-Weekdays---s6 s.
| a m. Sundays IS a IN.
| Parlor Cars on all express trains.
/ For further information, apply 70 neAres
/ PhllRdelphia and Reading Railway ticket Agen
| or address
| A. SWEIGARD, EDsoN J. WEEKS
Genl supt, Gen'l Pssa'r Agt.
| Reading Terminal, PhilAdelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-08-22
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA

IT'S DIFFERENT, because II prints
all the news, and all the news II prints
Is true.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
DEPRESSION IN THE SOUTH
Depreciation of Silver and Vicious
Tariff Legislation the Cause.
YOUMANS' STRAIGHT TALK
One OF the Witnesses Before the Indus
trial Commission Makes Few Plain
Statements, but Is Closed
Up by the Chair.

Washington, June % Joseph B,
Ager, president of the MARYLAND State
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, was be-
fore the industrial commission to-day.
he said trust among the farmers.
such as was suggested by Mr.. Have
meyer, was impracticable, owing to the
dlfhculty of getting farmers to hold up
prices. Speaking of colored labor. he
SAID 1t was unreliable because of the
natural Incidence and indifference of
individuals of that race Liquor he re-
garded as the great bane of that people
and responsible for nine-tent of the
crimes committed by them.
Mr.. Ager considered the condition of
the average farmer as worse than it
was 20 years ago, but he believed
money invested in farming safer than
in other lines of business. He attrib
uted the number of abandoned farms in
tne states TO the fact that they We're
owned by non-residents Mr.. Ager
said the grange was not so prosperous
IN point of numbers as formerly, and
he attributed the falling off largely to
the fact that the grange could not be
used in politics.
l.. w. Youmans, of South Carolina,
occupied the witness stand during the
AFTERNOON session. He said the agricul-
turaI interest of the South was greatly
depressed, and he attributed the de-
preston to the fact that silver was not
recognized as money metal He said
there nad not been an increase in vol
ume OF money to correspond with the
volume of population. AS a conse-
quence there had been a general depre-
~
tC develop his views upon this point
when Major Farquhar made a point of
order against the character of the testi-
mony and the point was sustained by
the chair (Hon. A. L. Harris). after
a somewhat spirited contest between
Representative Livingston and the re-
publican members.
Mr.. Youmans then proceeded to other
considerations. He thought the tariff
also an obstacle to progress, saying
that while the cotton growers of the
United States were compelled to COM
pete with the cheap labor of the world
in sales abroad. he was not allowed to
buy the product of that labor in other
articles abroad without paying a duty
of 40 per cent upon it. AS remedies, he
suggested the free coinage of silver. a
lower tariff and no banks of issue. He
had tried the diversifcation of crops
and not been successful
Mr.. Youmans said he had no fault
to find with colored labor and that he
pronounced it infinitely better that i'm
ported labor. II employ 300 to 400 ne
groes," he said. land find them docile
and willing to work. I go away and
leave my family among them, feeling
confident of their safety and protec-
ton
He thought, however, that the negro
was, as rule, irresponsible to efforts to
educate him, and that while he willing
ly paid his share for such efforts at ed
ucation, he considered the money so
spent as thrown away
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
WHAT GERMANY EXPECTS.
Damages Which She Will Claim in Sa.
moa, West Indians and Philippines

Washington. June Pin connection
with Baron Won Buelow's statement to the
reichstag as to indemnity claims of Ger
many for losses in Samoa. the June is
sue of the Prussian Annual, Just received
in official quarters here. contains a dis
cussion of how far it will be possible to
assert claims for losses suffered by Ger
man trade and capital in consequence Of
the warlike events of the last year in the
West Indies, the Philippines and Samoa
A distinction is made between such losses
as were brought about directly by the
war and such were the indirect result
of the conditions of war, as, for instance,
the ruin or long storage of goods in conse-
quence of the impossibilty of shipping
them by reason of the blockade, increased
insurance premiums, double freights, in
creased expenditure for the suspension of
business as well as losses of interest. The
report continues:
THE compensation for the more indirect
damage will be according to the ruling
principles of international law, a matter
of the greatest difficulty, yet it is evident
that the Germans will have to be con-
sidered, at least to the same extent as
subjects of other neutral nations are COM
persated for such losses. AS regards the
losses caused directly by the war. the sub
jects of neutral states living within the
boundary of a state engaged in war have
no claim to privileged treatment through
the belligefent parties; they are consid-
cred to belong to the population of the
country and to share it's fate. Claims for
compensation may, therefore. as far as
the war in the Philippines Is concerned,
be settled by arbitration or agreement
Thus. according to international law for
eign states are not liable for losses in
CURED by domestic troubles if a response
bility of the respective foreign govern
ments cannot be conclusively made out on
the account that it has been unable to
prevent damage On the other hand
there is no doubt that full compensation
must be granted for all such cases where
Spanish or American authorities or troops
have seized the property Of neutrals and
troops have illegally caused losses.
las regards compensation for the dam
age done to Germans in Samoa, a state of
war has existed, contrary to the clear pro-
vision of the Samoan act, between the
Anglo-American troops and the majority
Of the Inhabitants of Samoa, during which
these troops have violated a custom rec
ognized by International law by not noti-
flying the Germans, on March 10, of the
impending bombardment of Apia Here a
sense Of fairness certainly ought to de-
mand compensation to the Germans for
losses occasioned by England and Amer
lea
The author comes finally to the conclu-
sion that governments must assert only
such claims as are well founded and for
which the obligation for compensation is
clearly established by International law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
Made a Good Haul.

Boston. Mas, June "a sneak thief
entered the Metropolitan National bank
here to-day and stole $4,000 while the pay
ing teller's attention was drawn away for
a moment. A well-dressed man. appar-
emily about IS years of age, entered the
bank about II o'clock and at the teller
window asked some directions about send
ing a money order. The teller gave the
information desired and the stranger
stood at the counter apparently taking
notes. Just then the teller was called to
another part of the office and the visitor
quickly thrust his arm through the graf
ing of the window and took so $10o notes
and five s., 600 notes and escaped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
FOR BRYAN. AND S|Lv
Kentucky Democrats Will In
dorse Chicago Platform.
A DAY OF WIRE PULLING
Cathops and Combinations Take Up the
lime of the MISREPRESENTATION
Will Contain an Anti
Trust Plank.

Louisville, KY, June 22.-The second
day of the democratic convention was
a blank SO far as proceedings worth
recording are concerned. Under the
surface however, it was the busiest
day of electioneerine and wire-puIline
incident to the gathering. Two short
sessions We're held one in the morn
ing and on in the evening. At the for
fnef committees We're appointed and a
recess was taken until evening to al
low them to work. This evening the
credentlal committee had scarcely be-
gun its work when the convention ad-
journed until 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
rms committee will have to dispose
OF some 300 seats. Its deliberations
VIII govern the length of the conven-
ton, and II radical action be taken in
any one direction it may effectively in
1uence the nominations.
The Stone-Goebel combination is still
master OF the situation, having con-
troll of the machinery of the conven-
ton. This was demonstrated twice to-
day in the forcing of an adjournment.
Chairman Redwine and the other
temporary officers, it is believed, will
be retained in the permanent organi-
cation
Tonight the Hardin people are bus
lily working on the Stone delegates, for
II is IN this direction their only hope
lies. They are using the argument that
the Goebel followers are using the
Stone-Goebel combination for purely
selfish purposes and that they will at
tempt to nominate the Kenton county
leader for governor regardless of the
tacit understanding that Stone should
receive this prize.
Meanwhile there is no sign of weak
ness in the combination. Stone or Goe-
bel may be nominated for governor and
the report of the committee on creden-
tials may decide the race. The make
up of the remainder of the ticket will
depend upon the selection for governor
The platform will declare for Bryan
and silver and is likely to contain an
antitrust plank
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
.ELKS ELECT OFFICERS |
Grand Lodge Concludes an I'm
portant Session at st. Louis.
NO INSURANCE FEATURE
Provision Made for the Establishment OF
q Home for Aged and INDECENT
Elks - Cherry Pickers Win
the Prize Drill.

St. Louis, June 22.-The grand lodge
behind closed doors at 10 o'clock to-
day, wound up the business tonight
by the election of the following officers
Grand exalted ruler, B. M. Allen of
Birmingham, Ala; leading grand
knight, Charles M. .Foote of Minneap-
oils; grand secretary, George A. Rey-
nolds; grand treasurer, E. S. Orris of
Meadville, Pa; grand esteemed loyal
knight, j. o. Reese, San Francisco;
dianapolis, Henry Meass of Baltimore,
John D. O'Shea Of Lynn, Mass.
The convention adopted the report
of the committee on laws and appeals,
forbidding any insurance feature what
ever in the order.
Seven hundred and thirteen members
of the grand lodge were in attendance.
This is the largest in the history of
the order.
Twenty thousand dollars were sub
scribed toward the establishment of a
home for aged and INDECENT Elks.
A Bedford county, Ind, man who
does not wish his name made public
offered to donate 100 acres of land for
the home. The grand lodge then adj
JooiASu ~ HlSel III Alldlllc lily III
July, 1900.
Only two lodges had entries in the
prize drill contest, the Cherry Pick
ers of Toledo and the Louisville lodge
team. After a very exciting contest
the judges awarded the honor to the
Cherry Pickers.
After considerable debate the propo-
sition to establish an insurance feature
in the order was rejected on the ground
that it was obligatory on the subor-
dinate lodges to assist members
The report of the credentials COM
mittee showed that 800 out of a total
of 423 members of the grand lodge
We're present. During the past year
u new lodges have been granted
charters A report from the commit
tee on laws and appeals was against
the establishment of the office of finan-
cial secretary. The suggestion to
change Memorial day from the first
Sunday in December to the fourth Sun
day in September was not sustained
Provision was made for the estab-
llshment of home for aged, destitute
and INDECENT members. A wealthy res
ident of Bedford, Ind, not member of
the order, whose name was not made
public. offered to place in trust with
the grand lodge 100 acres of land for
the lease of the home '&f
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
Captain Wares Mental Condition.

San Francisco, June 22-The medical
board of survey recently appointed to
pass upon the mental condition of Cap
tain Ware, has made it's final report
The report has been passed upon and
approved by Colonel Forwood. medi-
cal director for the department of the
Pacific, and he in turn has forwarded
it to Major General Shafter, depart
ment commander. The findings of the
board have not been made public, nor
will the report be given out until passed
upon by General Shafter OF late Cap
tain Ware has exhibited evidences of
insanity, and it is believed his case is
hopeless. AS Captain Ware was one
of the examining board in the Neall
court-martial case, it is believed his
condition will have some effect in that
case. as it was during that trial that
he showed signs of what has followed
since in his mental condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
DEMURRERS SUSTAINED.
Federal Court Hands Down Decision in.
the Oregon Pacific Railroad Case. !

New York, June 22.--Judge Wallace,
in the United States circuit court to-
day, handed down a decision sustain
ing three out of five demurrers filed by
counsel for the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, in a suit brought by
certain bondholders of the Oregon Pa
citic Railroad company for an account
ing by the defendant, as trustee of the
railroad company for $4,000, 900 of the
bonds. The bill of the compliments
was filed in January last. The defend
ant inferposed five demurrers: that no
cause OF action was maintained: that
there We're defects as to the defend
ants; that there were defects as to
the complainants; that action was
barred by the statute of limitation, and
that there We're laches on the part of
the compliments.
The third demurrer is sustained by
the court, and Judge Wallace rules
that the action cannot be maintained
by the plaintiffs alone where all bond
holders are not given the right to en-
ter and that the defendant should not
be subjected to separate suits brought
by such parties who have common in
terests. The fourth and fifth demur-
rers, which are also sustained by the
court, state that suit is barred by the
statute of limitation. Relative to this
point Judge Wallace says that this de-
Tense can be raised in an equity action.
That while the United States courts
place no bar on equity jurisdiction, yet
they recognize statutes of limitations
as enacted by the courts of the sew
eral states. AS a general rule, he says,
length of time is no bar to trusts, with
in the jurisdiction of the federal courts.
Where the breaches alleged are of i'm
piled duties and where the action is
not brought to recover funds or prop
erty in possession of the trusts, the
averments of the bill in the respect to
the conduct of the defendant after the
Oregon company became insolvent and
defaulted in paying interest on the
bonds, fails to show any breach of duty
by the trusts. For all that appears the
defendant acted properly. There was
no request on the part of the bond
holders that the trustees should pur-
chase the property of the defaulting
company and the trustees were not
called upon to aid or promote any plan
of reorganization. The decision con-
cludes as follows:
Judgment is ordered sustaining the
third. fourth and fifth demurrers and
everything the others and dismissing
the bill unless the compliments see fit
by amending the bill to obviate the
objections assigned"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
TWELVE YEARS IN PRISON
F'ilipinos Find Colonel Arguelles
Guilty of Treason.
He ADVOCATED AUTONOMY
Was First Sentenced to Death but Later
This Was COMMUNICATIONS Conser-
vative Man Identified With
the Rebellion.

Manila, June %, 1880 p. m.-Details of
Filipino commissioner, to IL years i'm
prisonment have just been obtained
here. It was first reported that his con-
domination by the Filipinos was due TO
the friendship he displayed towards
Americans, but the information just re-
ceived shows she accusation against
him was not based on his peace confer
ence at Manila, as supposed. They con-
firm President Schurmans belief in his
sincerity and show that his advocacy of
autonomy among the insurgents was
treated as treason.
The charge against the colonel was
that in conversation with Filipino offi-
GERS he predicted that disorders within
the insurgent territory would lead to
civil war and therefore, he said he con-
sidered autonomy under the Americans
preferable to independence. The Fill
plno congress tried him on the charge
of treason and a heated debate over au-
tonomy followed. Finally the colonel
was sentenced to death, but this was
committed to IL years Imprisonment
on account of his previous services to
the cause. after an eloquent plea on the
part of his counsel. Colonel Arguelles
is one of the most conservative and re-
spected men identified with the insur-
rection.
The rebels have learned that the
American volunteers are returning to
the United States and the Filipino
newspapers show that they construe
this to mean that the Americans are
abandoning the war and are encour-
aged thereby.
The outposts of the Washington regi-
ment yesterday captured General Pic
del Pillars brass band of So pieces, the
members of which somehow became
separated from the rebel army and
came near the American lines without
having the means of resistance. Some
Cinnamon of Manila have filed a claim
against the instruments, which, it APP
pears, We're leased by the musicians of
General Pho del Pillar
-Four of the wounded of the 4th in
fantry in the recent fight with the
rebels have died in hospitals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
Praise for Oyepshine.

washington, June 22.-The report of
Ihomas ID. Barry adjutant general of the
department of the Pacific, to General
Otis concerning the operations of the brig
ade commanded by General Ovenshine on
FEB. ., consisting of the 14th infantry and
ISL North Dakota, was made public to-
day. These troops marched through jur-
gle and mud, and without faltering drove
the enemy from strong positions He com
mends General Ovenshine and the men
under him.
A report from Major Frank. White,
commanding the LIST battalion sof the
North Dakota volunteers, was also made
public. He says the men performed their
dtuy satisfactorily The eager and spir-
tied manner in which the officers and men
charged the pits on their front on the
morning of Feb. 5 is especially mem
toned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-23
Imported Minors for Occur d'AIenes.

Wallace, Idaho. June 22.-The Missouri
miners for the Standard mine here will
arrive about 10 o'clock tonight, coming
from Tekoa on a special train. Part of
their baggage arrived to-day. When this
party left Missouri it numbered 1870, but a
number deserted on the way. All the way
along the line the representatives of La
Dor organizations have been trying to in
duce the men not to come and some have
stopped over, Permits will be issued to
these men Immediately on their arrival
and the mine will be started up to-mor-
row