davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
Cheap Ten-Day Trip to Seashore, via Phila-
delphia a Reading Railway.

On Thursday, August 3rd, the Philadelphia
& Reading Railway will run a special ten-day
excursion to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean
City and Sea Isle City. Special excursion
tickets will be on sale at the low rate of
$3.50 from Shenandoah to either of the above
seashore resorts,
These tickets will be good going to Phila-
dephia on day of excursion from Shenan-
doah on special train leaving 9.55 a. m, or
on regular train leaving 1926 p. m, and
from Philadelphia to point of destination on
any regular train except 40 and 800 p. m.
Sixty-minute flyers to Atlantic City, within
time limit of ticket and good to return on
any regular train within ten days including
day of issue Pullman parlor cars will be
attached to special train TO Philadelphia.
While these tickets do not include the
transfer of. either passengers or baggage
through Philadelphia, arrangements have
been made whereby on the payment OF ten
cents extra one piece of baggage for each
ticket can be checked through to Atlantic
City.
For further information, seats in parlor
cer &C., apply to ticket agents, or address d.
L. Mauger, Travelling Passenger Agent or
Edison J. Weeks, Gen. Passenger Agt., Phila-
delphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
Philadelphia y Readings 11-Day Exour
sion to Niagara Falls.

On Tuesday next, August 1st a special
cheap excursion to Niagara Falls via Phila-
delphia & Reading Railway to Williamsport
and thence to Niagara Falls over New York
Central & Hudson River r. R., will be ran
from Shenandoah at the special rate of $500
for the round trip. Tickets will be good for
a continuous passage day of excursion only
ON train leaving Shenandoah at 1927 a. M,
and will be good to return on any regular
train within eleven days. including day of
sale. Stop-of will be allowed on return trip
at Buffalo, Rochester and Watkins Glen
within time limit of ticket This will be
one of the finest chances to view some of
natures greatest scenery, as arrangements
have been made whereby excursionists can
secure tickets from Rochester to Alexandria
Bay Thousand Islands) and return to
Geneva and Lyons at the rate of $3.50 ad-
ditional, also from Niagara Falls to Toronto
and return via Lewiston and Niagara Nayi-
CATION COmpany's steamers at the rate of 81. 90
additional. For full particulars consult Phil
adelphia & Reading ticket agents, or address
Edison J. Weeks, General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
DELEGATE ELECTION.
Official Call For the Republican District
Conventions.

The First Legislative Convention for the
election of State Delegate will meet at
Robbins hall, Shenandoah, Saturday, 10 a.
M, August 5th, 1899, aud elect one delegate
and one alternate.
The Second District Convention will meet
at Washington hail. Ashland, Saturday, 3
p. m, August 5, 1s99 and elect one delegs te
and one alternate.
The Third District Convention will meet at
U. s. Hotel, Tamaqua. Saturday, 2 p. m,
August 5th, 1899, and elect one delegate and
one alternate.
The Fourth District Convention will meet
at Centennial Hall, Pottsville, Monday, 10 a.
m, August 7, 1899, and elect two delegates
and two alternates.
Only the delegates to the Legislative Con-
ventions in 1898 are entitled to vote in said
conventions
All conventions will be called to order by
some one designated by the County Chair
man.
By order of Executive Committee
CHAs. E. QUAIL,
2O-27-3-1O Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27

William Amaliewicz, an East Centre street
grocer was to-day put under $500 bail by
Justice Shoemaker, charged by Mrs Mary
Czupukaitls with causing her distress and
annoyance by publicly and falsely charging
her on the streets with having poisoned and
killed young woman named Mary Busla-
zentis. The latter worked for Mrs. Czupu-
kaitis and was removed to the almshouse
upon becoming i'll. She died there, and in a
quarrel to-day Amaliewicz charged that the
girl died from poisoning administered by
Mrs Czupukaitis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27

Washington, July 27.-The agricul-
tural department is in receipt of in
formation of a threatened invasion Of
grasshoppers in North Dakota and
Minnesota. These are of a migratory
species and breed in the Turtle noun
tains. 1t is probable the department
will cooperate with the state authori.
ties in dealing with the insects in case
they prove damaging
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach and liver are out of order All such
should know that Dr. Kings New Life Pills
the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives
a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a
regular bodily habit that insures perfect health
and great energy. Only 25c. at A. Wasley'
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
Birthday Party.

An enjoyable time was had at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Moses, on West Centre
street, in honor Of the 18th anniversary Of
their daughter Vena There was large
gathering Of the young hostess friends, and
games and music were a feature. Luncheon
was served at a late hour, and all departed
well pleased with the evenings entertain
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
$500 to Niagara Falls and Return via tn,
LehIgh valley Railroad

On August 18th the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road will sell tickets to Niagara Falls and
return, at the special low fare of $500 for
the round trip from Shenandoah, limited for
return passage to August 14th, inclusive.
Tickets will be honored on any train except
the Black Diamond express. Consult Lehigh
Valley ticket agents for particulars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
The PRESIDENT at lake chnmnln,r

The President at Lake Champlain.
Plattsburg, N. Y, July 27.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley arrived here this
morning and were driven at once to
the Hotel Champlain, Lake Champlain,
where they will remain for several
weeks. With the president are Miss
Sarah Duncan, his neice, Secretary
Cortelyou and a retinue of White
House attaches and servants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27

giOn through the
Middle Missouri
valley to Lake Su-
perior. The tenn
perature has risen
in the Ohio valley
and the northern
plateau region and
h a s remained
nearly stationary
elsewhere. Fore
cast for today and
tomorrow in this
section: Fair to,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
zurlinden May Be Removed.

Paris, July 27.-An evening paper
is authority for the statement that
General ZuTlinden, former military
governor of Paris, will be removed
from the supreme council of war, as
was General de Negrier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
atronE Assertions NJ 60 Just What
the Remedies Will Do.

0unyon guarantees
that his rheumatism
Cure viii cure nearly
all eases Of rheuma-
ugm In q few hourat
that bis Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubleBt
that his Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
81 all eases OF kidney
trouble; that his ca.
tarrh Cure will cure
eatarrh no matter how
long standing; that hia
Headache Cure will cure
any kind of headache Ia
q few minutes; that
his Cold Cure viii
quickly break up any
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
Do You Know

Consumption is preventable2 Science has
proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal.
The worst cold or cough can be cured with
shilohs Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold
on positive guarantee for over fifty years.
Sold by P. D. Kirlin on a guarantee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27

day; probably fair and cooler tomor-
row; variable winds, becoming north
westerly.
Sunrise, SOP; sunset, 7:24; length
VI day, 14h., 26m. moon rises, 1915 p.
n; moon sets, 1871 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27

The funeral Of Michael Mcdonald. who
was killed at Packer No 8 colliery, took
place from his late residence at Homesville
this morning. Intorment was made at
GirardYille.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27

All the collieries Of the P. & R. C. & I. Co.
in this district we're obliged to shut down be-
fore noon to-day on account Of a shortage in
the supply Of cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27

Buy Keystone -four. Be sure that the name
LEssIe & BAER, Ashland, Pa, Is printed on
every sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
THE WEATHER.

There has been a fall in temperature
from the Middle Rocky mountain re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27

forn Of cold and 20 On through the entire list o.
remedies. At all druggists, % cents a vial
II you need medical advice write Prof Munyon.
1905 Arch at, Phila. II IL sbsolutsly free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
ooLplN's.
sPEeIzL Nc. ..

Our Children's clothing
has also been considered. We have
selected about 200 suits, all woolen
goods, Refer and Junior styles,
from a to 8. This stock can be
seen on one large table and is
ready for your inspection. The
former prices were $3.50 up to
$500. Our price ior ten days
ouly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27

DOR sALE-A new bicycle the latest make
Il Cheap for cash. Apply at the HERALD
office. u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

building, corner of Main and Centre streets,
for Office purposes. Well lighted and all con-
veniences. Apply at 10 East Centre street. tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27

every sack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

20-27-3-1O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
EOUR NOTABLE DEATHS.

This mornings issue OF the Dispatch
contains announcements OF the death OF
J Walter u. Dabney. Paul c. Edmunds'
John Howard. and John Enders-types Of
true yirglnians, and all men Of distinction.
Mr.. Enders had been merchant,
banker. and manufacturer, and through
! out a long life spent here had hold q hish
position. lie was n calm. grave, cc...e-
GUS digniiied man. The public appre-
ciated his fine mental balance and his
excellent traits. and troops OF friends
testify 10 his goodness Of heart.
Mr.. Howard was our oldest practitioner
az the bar: but no one would have sus-
pected 81 upon looking into HIS face or
from observing his movements. lie was
a great lawyer and fine belles-lettres
scholar as well. lie was tenacious Of
purpose and industrious in the extreme.
lie had been counsel In a number OF cases
81 historic interest. and while he never
courtcd popularity. he had many dear
friends who knew and truly valued his
worth.
O. an the jelly men IN Virginia ten or
twenty years ESQ We thought Paul Ed
munds the solMes,. II could be truly
>afa az Rim that he shook With laugh
tcr.~ lie was = :avorlte IN the state
senate and afterwards IN the United
states House Of Representatives. But,
alas the death q his wife and his own
ga hcaith took much OF the merriment
oat az him. and In later years he was
onencr grave than gay; but he was
ever kindly.
Mt Dahney was the Professor Of Law
Al the University OF Virginia. lie was
a man of charming disposition and great
Intellectually. His eminent services III
The legislature. his success at the bar,
and in responsible positions in some OF the
aenartments al Washington, commended
him 10 the Board OF Visitors as a suitable
man 10 succeed Mr.. Minor. Never in
robust health. his labor at the University
must have taxed his strength beyond en-
durance. FOR he was conscientious in his
work TO the last degree. Had he lived,
there would have been no place within the
gift Of the people OF Virginia he might
not have filled with honor and credit to
"the old mother OF us ALL" whom he
loved SO dearly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
"HUMANITY" IN PORTO RICO.

After we took possession of Porto Rho
Il was trumpeted throughout the land
that our future in managing the island
was destined to be a regular picnic. Meta
phorically speaking the whole population
Of this new possession were represented
ss having fallen into the arms of their
American ''liberators" The Porto Ricans
were pictured as an ideal people for run
ming government. and it really began TO
look az IL by and through them the theo-
ries OF Sir Thomas More. OF Utopia fame,
might at last be vindicatod.
But alack and alas. it is beginning to
leak out that the average Porto Rican
takes only a little less stock I'm benevo-
lent assimilation than does his "emanci-
pated' brother in the Philippines. Efu-
siye gratitude TO the American soldiers
has given place TO political conspiracy,
occasional assassination of Americans.
and the development Of "all-round cussed-
ness" General Henry, the Governor
General of the island. is reported as say
Ing that he has allowed our Porto Rican
wards TOO much rein" and is going ito
take In the slack; also. as declaring that
they are no more fit for self-government
than he is to run a locomotive.
An esteemed imperialistic contemporary.
In commenting on General Henry's driv-
Ing or riding smile. says it will not be
long before the people Of Porto Rico are
made 10 understand exactly what that
means. Precisely but to put II less gem
lily. II necessary the Porto Ricans will be
benevolently assmilated by the gun
powder and slaughter process In vogue
at Manila. or course. since we are i'm for
II In Porto Rico. we must restore order
and maintain the prestige OF this coun-
Try. There. as In the Philippines. nothing
else Is TO be done. All the same the latest
phases OF the Porto Rican situation prom
ise to develop another trayesty upon our
humanity" policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14

been brought officially to the attention Oh
Secretary Hay. but II IL understood that
he is aware OF the wishes OF certain IN
terested persons" and the advantages
from their point OF view. which would ac-
crue TO this government in case OF such
action.
As this administration is I'm tho habit
OF doing what certain. Interested per-
sons" dictate. the public viii be liable 10
keep their eyes open for further develop
ments I'm this matter AZ we pointed out
the other day. there Is more than sus-
picion abroad that certain interested
persons" that are very near 10 the admin
istration are determined 10 get this coun-
try mixed up in the far East question
one way or another. Why not offer our
good services 10 China in order that we
may be in better position to trade for our
share OF the Celestial empire when the
clock strikes for partition?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14


low ebb OF party strength In me urps'
house. every vote will be valuable. my
cannot now look forward TO holding n''ie
than twenty-six seats out OF the eith,y
nine which will be occupied. Snoulu 81,
Fforida Legislature get into n "r'nsic
over the sea, left vacant by the retire
ment OF Mr.. Pasco. and another faiiure 10
elect be recorded which f. not impossi-
bic. In view OF the ambition OF Mr. '''i
to return to the Senate. the Democrats
strength would be reduced 10 t"cnty-h'e'
the lowest point for many years. for ms
condition created in Utah. and the posi-
bility OF a Florida vacancy. the party may
thank the now inconvenient. a"A"arh
system Of choosing senator's by the fouhd-
about method. just as the Republicans
owe TO that system the loss Of three seats
I'm 1898 and one seat I'm 1855. Thus the IN
efficiency of the process Is being brought
home TO both parties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
Utah's Vacant Seat i'm the senate.
Washington starr

After 16l futile ballots for the United
States senatorshp, the State Legislature
of Utah has adjourned without day. This
cuts the Democratic party in the Senate
of from one vote during the forthcoming
session of Congress for according TO
precedent already firmly established by a
Democratic majority. no appointment by
the Governor TO fill the vacancy thus Gre
atcd can be recognized. The State has
had its chance regularly TO select a SEN
ator. and has failed to do so. II must suf-
fer the penalty of factionalism and stub
bornness. and conIrive with a single SEN
tor during at least one session Of the
next Congress II is not at all likely that
an extra session OF the Legislature Will
be called to remedy the fault. There are
now only three dead-locks in progress
those in California, Delaware, and Penn
sylvania-with no prospect Of their break
ing. The Delaware Legislature will be
forced TO adjourn soon. according 10 law,
and there is every evidence OF even in-
creased obstinacy among the opposing
factions.
The loss of a seat in the next Senate
is serious for the Democrats. for, at their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
TUESDAY...........MARCH IA, 1929


The resolution o. Senator Boar that
under certain conditions a legislative plu-
rality should be sufficient 20 elect a
United States senator was naturally and
correctly interpreted as evidencing a
strong sentiment in the Bay State in
favor OF Senatorial election reform"
1t appears. however. that there is an
element in Massachusetts that desires
more radical change than that suggested
by Mr.. Hoar. In other words. the leaven
OF the movement to elect United States
senators by popular vote has spread 10
the State, and as q consequence resolu-
lions advocating that method have been
introduced in the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture
AS We understand the situation, 1t is
not probable that the resolutions will
pass at this session. but it is very appa-
rent from the tone Of the Massachusetts
press in discussing them that they have
decided popular support, and that this
support is expected to grow.
The Fitchburg Sentinel says that while
nothing may come Of the resolutions just
at present, beyond further agitation. Of
The subject of reform, the people are
thinking more and more on the matter.
and the object lessons which are now be-
fore their eyes Din the Quay and Addicks
cases, for instance will only make them
think the more still.
The Sentinel then goes on TO say that
doubtless the reason for putting the cleo
ton OF senators out Of the hands Of the
masses was because 1t was feared that
popular impulse and passion would be a
source of danger; and it admits that this
reason was entitled To weight. But. on
the other hand. our contemporary argues
that experience has proved that the dan
ger TO the country is less from the pas
sions and enthusiasm of its people than
from the selfish interests. especially the
great money interests, which have much
to gain by the manipulation Of legisla-
ton. There are. ii says in conclusion.
dangers in popular election. which are
admitted, but 1t looks, in the face of the
dangers which confront us now, as If it
would be more for the benefit of all
classes If the senators of the United
States were elected by popular vote in
stead OF by the legislatures.
In respect OF this matter the Sentinel.
We are led to believe, reflects the views
4 many of its State contemporaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
FROM A DRUMMER.

Spartanburg, 5. c., March IL, 1879
To the Editor of the Dispatch
/ think "Victim Of Schedules" In yotr
issue Of Friday a timely article.
nave travelled North Carolina ana
South Carolina for several years, and ];
is almost impossible to buy a Richmond
paper. and when you do get one, it is at
least a day old.
/ hope you success in this movement.
RICHMONDER.
II the railroad companies will give our
city reasonably good schedules for their
outgoing morning trains. the newspaper
publishers here will be glad enough to en-
ter the southern field against all competi-
tors.
We are pleased to hear from our drum
mers on this subject. They know, better
than any other class of men can know,
how injurious TO our city's interests x is
TO have mail and passenger-trains leav-
ing here hours and hours after similar
trains have left other cities Of our size.
Indeed, the information we have re-
ceived from our drummers has moved US
more than aught else to bring our case be-
fore the public and before the railway
companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
THE VALLEY AND OTHER MAILS.

| The Staunfon Spectator corrects Wy
| Dispatch's statement that on Sundays 'h'
| northern papers arrive In that city peior'
the Richmond papers. One train brins'
| both. We accept it's correction. whether
both sets OF papers. and the mail gene
rally, and the travelling public. shou'o
not reach SAunton sooner from eastern
points IS another question.
We suppose the Spectator has failed 70
| see the extract from Postmaster Yosts
letter which We published. wherein the
| statement was made that the Lexington
transfer service at Stanton had been un-
satisfactory. Mr.. Yost disposes OF that
question completely lie admits that there
he'd been many complaints as to that SER
vice. and said that the department mas
al last acted on our suggestion. and au-
thorized a change OF messengers. which
goes into effect on Monday next zVth OF
February" We guess this change has
been made. and we hope there VIII De an
extension OF the tifne-now only MN
utcs-during which the Richmond mail
may be transferred to the Lexington
bound train.
our observation and information is that
the virginia public has been very lenent,
indeed, with regard TO the carrying OF
mails. We haven't been as wide-awake
as the people I'm many other States have
been concerning the outgoing and incom-
ing mails Here in Richmond We have
rarely raised our voices in protest against
timetables which are undoubtedly In
furious TO our business interests We have
accepted the situation forced upon US
much too quietly. Things will never be
bettered unless the railroad companies
are informed Of the public's dissatisIac-
ton. Hence. we have undertaken to snow
az what disadvantage our city is placed
by most Of the outgoing morning mall
and passenger-trains, and we have as
surances that our businessmen are
awakening to the Importance Of the sub
ject.
II n firm stand had been taken by our
business community ten years ago. many
Of the Objectionable schedules That arc
now I'm force never would have been pro-
posed. other cities Of no greater CONNER
cial importance and no larger In popuia-
ton than Richmond have found means 10
stop determinations against them, and
why may we not do likewise? Wen, we
can-if we try The schedules about
which we complain have been the growth
OF years. and il will be no easy matter to
rearrange them, but there can be no bet
ter time than the present TO begin that
work. ut is never too late TO memo Is
peculiarly true of our condition. And We
have a powerful incentive TO protest and
appeal in the conviction that without ac-
ton upon our part the schedule system
here may grow much worse than it is
nOWi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-14
WILL NOT ADOPT CHRISTIANITY.
Japan. However, VIII Continue to
Grant ReIi.ious Freedom

WASHINGTON March 13.-Much inter
est was manifested yesterday i'm reports
to the effect that the japanese Govern
ment IS discussing a plan to adopt Chris
tianity as the state religion SO far rs
could be ascertained, however the state
ment lacks credibility or foundation in
fact.
The published report was last night
shown to Mr. Jutaro KOmura, the Japan
csc Minister. who was asked TO make a
statement on the subject. In reply,
through an attache. he spoke substan-
TALLY, as follows:
THE statement that Japan IS discuss
ing plan TO adopt Christianity az it's
state religion Is not true. and there is no
possibility of this being done Unlike Rus
STA, England. and other European coun-
tries. the Japanese Government has no
state religion. but. according 10 the Con-
stitutiOn OF the country, every religion is
given the liberty to exercise it's functions
so long as they do not interfere with or
disturb the peace, order and good morals
OF society"