davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02
Sick Headaches,

The curse of overworked womankind, are
quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover
Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue
builder Money refunded if not satisfactory.
Price 25 cts. and so cts Sold by p. D. Kirlin
and guarantee
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02

If it were not for the fact that a
lot of dead wood is to be disposed Of,
the people would be sorry to see the
end Of this Congress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02

ALL the indications point to love
feast at the coming reorganization Of
Council-say some people
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02

Death or New jerseys Oldest Citizen
Princeton, N. j., March 2.-SamueI p
Mcintyre, the Oldest resident Of Prince
ton-probably Of New Jersey died here
last night, aged 102 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02
GtnFltt1tn 9rruln.
THURSDAY. MARCH ?. 1899

The best results are obtained in
advertising by sticking to the best
mediums.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02
gS2slS$gsIs.!s&SGg s!


In consumption beware OF cough mix
lures and prescriptions that contain
opium. Opium paralizes the nerves,
aud gives the comma bacillus a good
chance 70 destroy the lungs. 1t is
always fatal Braziiisn Balm does not
contain a trace of any opiate, bat siiHa7
lates the nerves with new life and power,
destroys the micTobe, and Restores al
that is left 0f ihe diseased lungs 10 2
sound and healthy state which 20 other
remedy has ever been known to accom-
plish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02
" Welcome, Eva, IF
Thou CONTEST Alone. "

One eVa that cannot come
alone Is impure blood. IF
this Is alloDed, It Is at
tended by kindred ailments
galore. THIS condition means
that eUey Vein and artery of
the BODY instead of carry
ing to the organs a health
gtVing f1ow Of life, is laden
qVfth a SIo1V and impure
fluid that is harming instead
Of healing.
1t is unfortunate when there is " bad
blood" " between people. 1t is worse
when it is inside of you. Hoods Sar-
saparilla will not make enemies friends
but it will make bad blood good
blood, and blood should be of the best
quality. Hoods neUer disappoints.
Blood Poisoning ~" When / enlisted in
Montana for the Cuban war l began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and got several COM
rades to do 50. 1t seemed 10 make us
proof against heat and fatigue at Key West
and Tampa, while others gave out, also in
Cuba. / was wounded at San Juan with a
brass jacket bullet, but got no treatment
until ] arrived at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
The surgeon said II it had not been for my
good rich blood that the brass shell would
have poisoned me sure and / would have
lost my arm" GEORGE p. COOFER, Co. G,
25th u. g, inf, Washington Barracks, d, c..
Scrofua ~ For months went TO hos
pital Tor treatment OF scrofulous ulcer
without results. They said it was the
worst they ever treated. ] tried Hoods
sarsapadls, Twelve bottles entirely cured
me-" CYRus g, DPRAM, Needham, Mass.
Leg Sores ~ Sores on my wife's Limb
were so BAD she could not walk. Ply
sieians aid OF no value and she used
crutches. After taking Hoods sarsapa-
rilla, she laid them aside and walked freely"
FBED A. HoYLE, Reynolds Bridge, Conn
Salt Rheun1 My mother Yves seri-
Ousiy addicted with salt rheum and painful
running sOfss. No medicine helped her
until Hoods saFsaparllla was used, which
made her entirely we'll" EssE +. MAPLE
STONE, S5s Dearborn Street Chicago, III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02

Death Of Ex-Governof Mckinney.
Richmond, Va. March 2.-HOn. z. w.
Mckinney, ex-governor of Virginia, died
at midnight at his home in Farmville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02

Hives are q terrible torment 20 ohe iitte
folks, and 10 some older ones. Easily eured.
Doan's Ointment never fails. AT any drug
sore, so cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02

Buy KeyatOne -four. Be sure that the name
LEss1s & BAEE, AGhlsnd, Pa, is printed on
every ssHk,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02

say she is a won
dertul player. It
is the greatest
distinction be
first in any
thing. For this
in statemenship
literature, ath-
letics, science
land art, men and
- 1T
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02


heir greatest efforts. Washington was
aid to be first in war, first in peace and
lrst i'll the hearts of his countrymen. >" II
IS great thingto be first. Nothing is OF
norevalue to mankind and brings great
happiness than good remedy. Many
hings Will relie5e but the one that will
cH1ei is best. Brazilian Balm is such rem.
edy. Tens OF thousands have found that
it is the only thing that would cure Ca
tarrh and Asthma. For Is yrs. it has new
er failed in single case to cure Asthma,
and its record has been as wonderful in
Catarrh. Cases that had, to all appearan-
ces, run into Consumption, or where the
nostrils were entirely stopped upor where
the poisonous pus had eaten holes into
the throat an inch deep, OF where the
stomach had become liberated and raw
from swallowing the germ-laden matter,
were all permanently cured. Such a rec
ord, unknown to any other remedy, just
ly entities the Brazilian Balm to the FIRST
place in the regard of the American peo-
pie. There are 10000, ,000Catarrh victims
and countless Asthma sufferers in this
country, all of whom can be cured with
Brazilian Balm. A S100 bottle OF Brazil
ian Balm contains a month S treatment
for catarrh or asthma, and for months
we will wrap with each $l.00 bottle a
months treatment of Toxicola Tablets,
tree, Toxicola is the best tonic and nerve
and strength builder known to science.
This is the egreatest offer ever made. Ask
your druggist and take no substitute. B.
F. JACKSON & Co., Mfg, Chemists, India
napolis, Ind,
SHENANDOAH DRUG STORE,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02
H6ort1 Sndqb0adA
GI332l kElJ55ue

Hoods Plls cure liver ills, ths nonlrIitatng ana
only eathartle % tAks With Hood's saIsaParlll4,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02

Miss Sadie Wertheim, age ID, of To1e.
do, o, was the winner of the first prize fol
execution on the violin at the Brussels
Conservatory of 1nnsic German critics
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02
ME GRIP CuRE THAT DOEs CURE.

HE UNI OUINTl IIIIhN IJVI1' VNINH1s
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe. The
genuine has l.. B. Q, on each tablet. 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02

The Herald is delivered in Shenandoah and the
surrounding towns for six cents W Elk pay
able 20 the carriers. BY mail $500 a year, or
25 cents q month payable iue advance Ad.
vertisements charged according 90 space and
position. The publishers reserve the right
to change the position OF advertisements
whenever the publication of news demands
H. The right Is reserved TO reject any
advertisement. whether paid for or not, that
the publishers may deem improper Adver-
tising rates made known upon application.
Entered at the post Office at shenandoah, Pa, as
second class mail matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-03-02

henandoah drlg store. whOlesaIo agents.
Evening star., 1899-01-28

Its top Is covered with perpetual snow. The
Ice we see upon its sides never melts and
the winds which blow over it In their ever
iastinS march from ocean to ocean howl at
times like the shrieks of the damned
we stop over night at Los Andes a town
IN the valley of the Aconcagua river II
has about G.0o0 people and is surrounded
rich irrigated gardens lying high UP in the
mountains. From here We go on to the sta
tIon, where We take mules or stages to go
over the mountain. The end of the road Is
ABOUT as high as the top of Mt. Washing
ton and from there on the way Is exceed
ing steep.
The country is wild in the extreme. Much
OF the mountains are nothing but a desert
OF rocks and snow inhabited only by con-
eSis' with mere and there guanaco, a sort
OF species of wild llama. You cross the
Puenta del Inca. wonderful natural
eridge, near which there are hot springs of
crystalline water, and go out into the Valley
or Desolation or Cuevas Valley where there
are skeletons of mules and oxen which have
dropped out of the droves which TO the
number OF thousands are annually driven
across the mountains. As you rise higher
sun you are fortunate If you do not have
gfad when you have passed the Cumbre or
summit and are on the railway which takes
you down to Mendoza. IN the Argentine
Across the Pampas in a Railroad Car
From Mendoza to Buenos Ayres is about
as Tar as from New York to Cleveland.
The cars arr hoi uncomfortable They are
built somewhat after the boudofr style.
with, lot Of little apartments running
through the car reached by an aisle ont.
side. Each apartment has four berths, two
Evening star., 1899-01-28

most solved The clouds of war as TO the
boundary question have cleared away Both
countries are now financially in a better
condition. and they will soon have money
for public Improvements. Chile is espe-
cially anxious that the road should be
completed, ard l was told at Santiago that
almost any responsible American syndicate
get the job with surety of > per cent
and a fair chance for a big interest on its
investment.
As It is. The railroad is almost completed.
There less than forty miles Vet TO
build. when there will be an iron track from
ocean 10 ocean The railroad from Men
dOza To BuenOs Ayres is excellent al
though the distance is 6J4 miles There is
also fairly good line from here almost
10 the tops of the Argentine Andes. |
travelled upon the track from Valparaiso,
chile, on the Pacific. to very nearly the
Argentine boundary. II is well built
At present trains running over the
whole road three times every week, travel
ers being taken over the unfinished part in
a day on mules or in carriages. Even old
people and little children make the trip
without much inconvenience. and during
the summer there is plenty of travel.
With the stops il requires now only four
and when the last link Is joined l am told
that the trip from Valparaiso to Buenos
Ayres Will be made in twenty-nine hours.
1t VIII Cost Three Million Dollars
The actual cost of the completion of the
road is estimated at about three million
dollars ] understand that this was the sum
for which a New York firm offered to finish
It For long time it was thought that the
Chilean government would award them the
contract but for some reason or other the
deal fell through. While | was In Santiago
had conversations with prominent officials
close To the president who told me that the
government was open TO an offer and that
IL would probably guarantee a certain rate
on the capital required. was also told
that an American syndicate would probably
get the preference.
The road Will pay very well. When COM
pleted II Will be just about as long as from
New York to Chicago. and will reduce the
time between Valparaiso and London by
more than two weeks. II will get all the
Evening star., 1899-01-28

travel which now goes from the west coast
around the Strait of Magellan to Europe
and line of ships between Valparaiso and
Australia will be established, so that Aus
tralian passengers will come from Europe
to BuenOs Ayres and thence go across to
Valparaiso. IL now takes thirty-seven days
to go from the chief ports Of Chile to Eu-
rope via the Strait Of Magellan. 1t requires
about sixteen days to steam from Valparai-
so to Buenos AyreS, and from Buenos
Ayres to Liverpool is about twenty days
more. Via the railroad one can go across
the continent in less than two days.
Miles of stone snow Sheds.
AS it is now I am told that the road is
profitable during the summer months not
witbstanding the enormous cost of trans
pOrtatiOn between the sections. When it
is completed traffic can be carried on
throughout the year. As 1t is now during
the heavy snowfalls in the Andes passen-
gers have to wait for days at one side or
the other This will be obviated by the
snow sheds which are being cut out of the
solid rock, so that the ears can go through
whether IL SHOWS or not. There are forty
miles OF wooden snow sheds on one of our
roads In the Rockies Here stone sheds
viii be cheaper. The trans-Andean route
however. will not need so many nor will IL
have such heavy or such ng-lasting SHOWS
The crossing Of the Andes here is not a
greater job than the crossing of the Rock
les The mere fact that it Is the Andes has
exaggerated the difficulties, but the truth
Is that the highest point of this road when
completed will be about two hundred feet
lower than Marshall Pass on the Denver
and Rio Grande, and less than five hundred
Evening star., 1899-01-28
ROQUEFORT CHEESE.
Some of the Mysteries Connected
With It's Production.

Some of the Mysteries Connected
With It's Production.
From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
Roquefort cheese, the delight of modern
epicures is made of a mixture of goat and
sheep milk. The reputation of this cheese
extends back into dim antiquity, and Pliny
mentioned it in his writings.
1t is made chiefly from the milk of Lar
zad goats and sheep, and i'm the records in
France it is stated that, in the year 1866.
Do, coo sheep and goats out of flock OF
400 900 gave enough milk for the making of
7,150000 pounds of cheese.
In the manufacture of Roquefort cheese
says an exchange, the sheep and goats are
milked in the evening after their return
from the pastures and after they have been
allowed to rest for an hour or SO.
The evenings milk is heated almost to
the boiling point, and then is set aside. In
the morning it is SKINNED. heated to 9s
degrees and mixed with the mornings milk
for coagulation. The curd is well kneaded
with the hands and pressed in layers into
molds with perforated bottoms A thin
layer of moldy bread is put between each
layer of curd.
The object of this is to hasten the ..rtpen-
ing" of the cheese by supplying the germs
of the green mold peculiar TO cheese. The
bread used for this purpose Is made before
the preceding Christmas, of about equal
parts Of summer and winter barley with
plenty of sour dough, and some vinegar
When moldy enough, ii is ground ana
sifted, moistened with water, and kept from
the air until used in making the cheese
The curd remains in the molds for three
or four days. Then they are taken 70 mi,
market in RoqueIort, where they are sold
TO the dinerent makers of Roquefort cheese
These manufacturers coatinue the rinen
ing of the cheeses by placing them in the
very damp caves which abound in the pre
cipitous walls of the limestone hills which
almost cOmDletely SQrr0llnd he
The cheeses are left in the caves soma
times more than month, during which
time salt and brine are rubbed into them
and they are pricked frequently with lonS
needles to let the salt penetrate into them
dering.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Sharp Competition.

The freedom with which these black ex-
pressnen abuse each others business meth
DDS when prospective employer of a wag-
on makes his appearance is remarkable,
considering the excellence of the terms
upon which they seem to get along together
at all other times. A man who wants some
baggage moved, for example, walks from
stand, and he is focused and nailed by
about q dozen of the nearest expressnen
before he has more than half covered the
intervening block. Before he gets across
Evening star., 1899-01-28
ACROSS THE ANDES
A Railroad to Connect the Atlantic
aud the Pacific
WILL PROBABLY SOON Be COMPLETED
There Are No Great Engineering
Problems to Solve.

SURE TO BE y SUCCESS
Evening star., 1899-01-28

ing. sun-loving push
cart black man is not
the institution in this
town that he used to
be. In truth, he is
almost extinct. Little
surviving groups of
two or three of the
old-time p u S h cart
darkies still sun
themselves blinkingly
at n few of the old
push-cart stands, but
they all wear that in
Evening star., 1899-01-28

c r q s s SOUTH
America by railroad;
climbing over thu An
des IN iron tracks:
pulled through The
vast pampas of the
Argentine by . loco
motive; joining the
Atlantic and Pacific
by an iron band-;hiS
is the problem. the
completion of which
is now agitatiug the
Argentine and Chic.
Ir is q prObIar,1 al
Evening star., 1899-01-28

From the Portland Oresonan.
class in geography was reciting in one
Of the rooms of the Central school house
yesterday when the matter of the inter-
change of commerce and natural products
came up for discussion and review, After
referring to other countries and explaininp
what kind of articles were shipped to Ger.
many, France and England, the teacher
put tc the class ibis question::
What do we send to Spain?''
A number of little hands went up all
over the room. indicating a readiness and
desire TO answer, and the teacher told a
bright-looking little girl at the further end
Of the room that she might :ell, and she
said: -
We send soldiers to SPAIN"
Yes, that Is. true said the teacher.
'but can You tell what we receive in re-,
turn
I'VE get islands," came the answe,
promptly from the same little girl,
Evening star., 1899-01-28
BUT FEW ARE LEFT
The Push-Cart Men Are Getting
scarcer Every Year.
EXPRESS WAGONS IN, THEIR STEAD
Some of the Typical Characters
Among Washington Jehus.
d R o LII STREET SCENE
d DROLL STREET SCENES
for The Evening Star.

TNHE wEARY-LooK-
Evening star., 1899-01-28

STATION A.
LADIES' LIST.
i,anir. \ Mrs Moore, Alice Miss
Mcdowell. Sarah Mrs
GENTLEMEN'S LIST
ilrst; Bill West, Albert
lille, Thus
STATION b.
LADIES' LIST
Anderson Lillian Miss Gardner, Bcryl Miss
GENTLEMEN'S list.
Remhert, Il
STATION d.
LADIES' LIST.
jackson, Mamie
GENTLEAIEN'S list.
Jackson. t Port, II
Lynch, Leon VI ~
STATION E.
LADIES' LIST.
Allen, Isabel Mrs Price Methes Miss
Davis, Lucy Mrs Roots Mary Mrs
kidwell Sarah L
GENTLEMEN'S list.
Allen. Jno w Boyer. II
Beall. Fl Brandon, VIM
Beavers, Wash Shoo, bsraF
Beavers, WC Wormly, Thos
Evening star., 1899-01-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Ihc following is list of advertised letters re-
manning in the Washington 3D. CD Post Ofica
Saturday. January %, 1899
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should ask for Advertised Letters
If not called for within two ~ weeks they will
be sent 10 the Dead Letter Office "
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Rely on Transient Trade.

The black hackmen rely chiefly upon visi-
tors in Washington for what custom they
get. They jog their horses around in parts
of the city where visitors are most apt to
be found, and pick up passengers in this
way Almost any citizen who passes oc-
caSionaly through the Smithsonian
grDilndS instance Is IA, ,,niliar win, ~
Evening star., 1899-01-28

Copyright. 1899. Icy Frank G. Carpenter)
Special Correspondence Of III" Evening Star.
MENDOZA, Argentine Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-15

plain. The mayoralty contest was not
waged strictly on political lines. Mr.. Har-
rison was openly coquetting with the repub-
leans, and received great many republic
can votes. Mr.. Altgeld indeed is of opini
ion that republican votes and other inf1u-
ences of that party gave to Mr.. Harrison
Lis triumph.
1t viii. not do for any supporters of Mr..
Bryan to criticise Mr.. Altgeld for extreme
opinions. The extremer those opinions are
the better is his right to stand on the Chica-
go platform. The party of which Mr.. Bry-
an is the head is a party of extreme pro-
test against the whole existing order of
things. 1t makes no exceptions. 1t asks
for power on the strength of a promise to
overturn all policies, economic, financial,
and territorial for which the republican
party now stands. There is no room in 1t
for any man with mental reservations as
to those things. 1t is the conservative,
and not the extreme man like Mr.. Altgeld,
who is out of place follower of Mr..
BRYAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-15
Not a Warwick Year.

The Baltimore American takes the same
view The Star does respecting the gossip
connecting Mr.. Germans name with next
years democratic nomination for the presi-
dency. 1t does not consider Mr.. German
sufficiently in line with his party to lead it..
But it notes his activity and that of his
friends, and is inclined to think that he
aspires to the role of Warwick next year.
He would be content to name the man.
Isn't he barred from the role of War
wick, too? Would not his open support of
any candidate for the nomination initiate
against that candidate? Such a man would
at once be accepted as representing in some
measure Mr.. Germans own views and poll
cies, and that would draw down upon his
head the opposition of all who are opposed
to Mr.. German. Next year is not likely to
be good year for king-maker.
We are too close to the campaign of 1892
for the mistake of that year to be repeated.
Neither party now could be induced to ac-
cept as candidate for the presidency any
man of whose loyalty to all of it's open pro-
LESSONS any doubt existed. The democracy
that year nominated Mr.. Cleveland in de-
fiance of the fact that he did not really rep
resent the party on either of the two prin-
cipal issues. He was opposed to free silver,
and after his free trade message in De-
cember, 1887, he had tried at the st. Louis
convention the next summer to funk on
the tariff. He knew his party, and his
party knew him. Each attempted a game
Of bunco and the party lost. Mr.. Cleve-
land as President again would not yield an
inch to silver, and his party bitterly re-
GREETED the day Of his restoration to au-
thOrity.
Such another chapter of history is not
likely soon to be written. Whatever
strength Mr.. Bryan possesses today rests
very largely upon his frank declaration of
opinions. The democracy is for free silver
and free trade, and against nearly every
thing else under the political sun. That is
his platform. and upon that he is asking
for second nomination. And he is very
likely to get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-15
Making the $500 Rate Uniform,

Another evidence of the tendency of the
local street railway employers to establish
a uniform rate of pay for their men came
to hand yesterday in the announcement
that the Capital Traction Company had
without solicitation from the men, decided
to raise the scale on the Chevy Chase
branch of that road from s1.GO to $500 a
day, thus making the rate the same on all
sections of the system. The rate should
henceforth be regarded as fixed beyond any
the last item Of the cost of maintenance to
be reduced in stress of circumstances.
Heretofore, in some instances, it has un-
fortunately been regarded as the first and
most available means of economy. This has
always been found TO be false economy.
The public will suffer considerable incon-
venience in the lessening of the service in
order to permit road to tide over an
emergency in preference to witnessing the
cutting of wages. The 500 rate is low
enough as compensation for the conductors
and motormen for their long hours and re-
sponsible labors. The burden of accountable
ity for life and limb, not to mention the
financial obligations to which they are sub
ject, warrants the consideration of these
men worthy of the best wages and the
most ,enient conditions compatible with the
business-like administration of transporta-
ton affairs.