davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-01
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Trains leave Tor Raven Run, Centralla Ma
Camel and Shamokin, 10 46 a m, 2i p. M, q
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah az
80 a. m, and 5 85 p m.
Leave Shenandoah for Yatesville, Mnhanoy
City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo, Audenried
HazletOn, Stockton, Lumber Yard, WeatherlJ
and Mauch Chunk, 9 45 M, and 6 32 y. IN.
For Lehighton, slatington, Catasauqua, Whit,
Hall, Coplay, Allentown, Easton and Phillipe
burg, 8 45 a. m, and 8 30 p. m.
For New York '>5 philadelphia, o 45 a. m.
Leave HazletOn for gbenAndoah, 8 so, a. M.
and 25 p. m.
RoLLIN H. WILBUR, Genl. supt.,
New York.
NJ. b. CUTTER, Supt. Transportation,
South Bethlehem Pa
CHARLES 3. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt.,
6 Cortlandt Street, New York
A. W, NONNEMACHER, Div. p. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-01

Dec. 1s.-Gmnd entertainment, ''The Star
of Bethlehem" at the Primitive Methodist
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-01


broke out in Jumps all over and when these left
the skin peeled Off" says Mr.. John A. Galloway,
Of 7IS 10Th ST., Columbus, Georgia, In a recent
letter to Or. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. n. Y. u
had catarrh for four years and also liver and kid
ney trouble; when ii would commence troubling
me l would have slight aching a little below
the chest. used many kiuds Of medicine but
received no benefit. My ewes were sunkeu and
my face was pale; had pimples on my face and
there was brown spots on my face. Now these
are all gone. / took six bottles Of Dr. PierCes
Golden Medical Discovery and two Of DR.. Pierces
Pellets. They are the best medicines I ever used
in my life, and 1 do believe that I am entirely
well. have good appetite but before com
nenced treatment had no appetite at all. Now
I am like child-ready to eat at any time Of
day or night. Last year weighed one hundred
and thirty-tour pounds and now / weigh one
hundred and forty 1--WE. Please accept my
thanks am so glad found the right kind
of medicine"
Golden Medical Discovery" is free
from alcohol; 1t is pure medicine and moth
ing else. Unlike the so-called "touics "
and extracts which tend to create an
appetite for stimulants, the Discovery %
creates only a healthy natural Temperance
appetite for good food which nourishes and
strengthens. The medicine dealer who
says he has something Just as good %
knows that he falsifes. If he urges an in
ferior substitute it is to gain few pennies
greater profit. No matter how discour-
aged you may be, write to Dr. Pierce for
advice which he will send you free and
which If followed, is bound to do you good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-01
MdHTY HARD WORK.

Some men have
TO do their work
under all sorts of
unusual and adj
verse circum
ances that are Just
trying upon their
ID physical condi-
they were soldiers
md marching day
t in a hard cam
When the Condi-
1der which a man
rks are abnormal
ID unhealthy he
. needs TO take
special precau-
\ tions to build
\ himself up to
withstand the
extra strain.
bTu rENr J -ftrg
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-12-01

REGISTERS OFFICE.
PotJsvile. Pa. Nov. 2s, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
WILL PAY FOR BOMBARDMENT.
EnyIand's Decision Regarding Claims
of the Snmouns for Damages.

The three governments Interested In Sa-
moa, Great Britain, Germany and the
United States have been considering the
clair arising out of the bombardment last
summer. in which the American forces, I'M
der Admiral KautZ, and the British forces,
under Captain Sturdee, participated. AS
preliminary step the British government
has signitied purpose to adopt in this case
the principle observed in the damage done
by the bombardment of Alexandria, Egypt,
that private property destroyed as
"A necessary incident to the prosecution OF
naval and military operations, would be
paid for. While applying this general prln-
chile the adjustment of the various claims
is yet to be made according to the clrcum-
stances of each.
1t is understood that the British and Ger
man authorities are agreed on the general
principles that the bOmbardment and naval
claims should be reimbursed. This, how
ever ii is asserted, imposes no obligation
on Germany 10 share in meeting the claims,
as the German forces did not participate in
the bomba rdment. 1t is said, also. that no
has been made to have Ger
many pay a part of the damage done by the
Mataafa forces. The course of the United
States has not yet been fully determined,
either as to the bombardment or the claims
arising from native depredations.
So far as known. all the claims under
are for property loss, these
being no present basis for estimating
claims for the loss of life among the Brit
forces during the operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

ar interesting fact that the basis Of the
code was the celebrated order No. 100, is
sued in 1863, by the United States during
the civil war, in which code for the treat
ment of prisoners. n-combatantS, spies,
women. churches and property was provid-
ed The most serious point of difference
in this matter was the treatment of those
citizens in an invaded country, who. with
out officers. organization or uniform, fought
in defense of their homes and country. The
smaller nations of the continent and Eng
land especially contended for the right of
such persons to treatment as legitimate
soldiers of the nation to which they be-
longed. on the other hand the strong
military governments maintained that only
soldiers in uniform. properly officered and
armed. should receive treatment OF soldiers
and all others subject TO be Shot as Suer-
rilaS without quarter.
1t WAS finally decided that men in an In
vaded country should be considered as SOL
ders if they complied with these provisions:
Organized under responsible ofhcer; must
carry arms openly; wear some distinctive
badge or emblem: must observe the laws
and customs of war. These regulations
are not required in case of sudden invasion
so that they cannot be complied with, pro-
vided the combatantS observe the laws ana
customs of war.
The protection of n-combatants, OF Wo-
men and children and Of property is pro-
vded for The treatment of and def1nitlon
of spies is one of the articles. Works of
art are no longer considered spols of war
and are not to be carried away or destroy
ed. The destruction of public buildings and
other public property is not allowed unless
it is absolutely necessary for military pur-
poses. Private property is not to be seized
and held. except in cases of necessity. ana
is not to be taken unless absolutely needed
Church property is to be respected, ana
The rules of the Red Cross, now used on
land. are extended to maritime warfare:
While nearly all the delegates agreed that
there should be more humanity In warfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Question of Nominating County Ticket
Referred to Committee.

Referred to Committee.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. September %, 1899
The prohibition county convention was
held Saturday afternoon in Carlisle Hall
at Gaithersburg. Vernon D. Watkins,
chairman of the county committee, presided
during the deliberations. The advisability
of nominating a county ticket was fully
discussed, resulting in committee being
appointed to consider the matter, and. If
placing a ticket In the field is deemed ad-
visable to select the candidates. The COM
mttee is composed of Rev c. ]. Burdette,
Vernon D. Watkins, Frank w. Watkins
Frank Higgins and c. G. Lawson. A meet
ing will be held in Rockville on Saturday
next. when the Question will be definitely
decided. -
A horse belonging tojMr. Newton Stabler
of near Spencerville, this county, fell into
an abandoned well on Mr.. StablerS farm
last Saturday night and was discovered the
following morning twenty-five feet below
the surface, sitting on his launches in
about four feet of water. With the aid
of a derrick the animal was hoisted from
it's uncomfortable position, and was found
to be uniniured
Lloyd and Nicholas Brewer, young sons
of Mr. John B. Brewer of this town. were
recently seriously injured while playing
foot ball On last Thursday afternoon
Nicholas had his arm broken between the
wrist and elbow, and the following day
Lloyd suffered a severe sprain of the leg.
Harold Gilpin, aged about three years,
son of Clarence L. Gilpin of near Sandy
Spring, fell from a chair few. days ago
and dislocated one hip and badly bruised
his forehead.
Miss Rena Braddock has gone to Wash
ington to reside with her aunt, Mrs. B. W.
Perkins.
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Mrs Isabella Miller, proprietress of Great
Falls Hotel, to Mr., Carl Blaubock. The
ceremony will take place at Great Falls
Tuesday, October 10, at o'clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

Unable to Leave Mexico on AccOun,
of Wife's Illness,

dispatch from the City of Mexico last
night says President DiaZ cannot go to
Chicago on account of the Illness of mis-
wife. He has appointed Ignacio Mariscal
minister of foreign relations, to go as his
representative.
President Diaz expressed deep regret that
he must forego the pleasure of the trip
which he had looked forward to with keen
oesire. He had hoped to meet the leading
men of the neighboring republic and felt
that the occasion would be of much benefit
to both countries
While the illness of Nine. Diaz has all
along placed a degree of uncertainty about
the plans of the president for his northern
journey, it was hoped until today that her
condition might improve sufficiently to al
low President DiaZ to be absent. So strong
was this expectation that today the senate
again took w the matter of the proposed
visit and increased the amount of the ap-
for the expenses of the presi-
dent and his party to sl5o.OO0 The former
appropriation was 100000. 1t was shortly
after this action that the announcement of
the change in President Diaz's plans was
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
HU MAINLY IN WARE ARE
Particulars of the Code Adopted By The
Hague Conference.
Action of United States Government
in 1863 FOIlOwed-NOn-COm
and Private Property.

Capt Crozier of the ordnance bureau, who
was member of the international peace
conference at The Hague, has returned to
his duties in the War Department. Capt.
Crozier talks entertainingly of the proceed
ings of the conference, and is we'll pleased
with what was accomplished. He says that
1t was known the conference
assembled that there could be nothing done
regarding the decrease of armament and
the cessation of invention and progress in
the matter of offensive and defensive war
fare, but the subject was considered and
given all attention. though nothing APP
preaching agreement was ever reached
To Capt. Crozier the most important and
interesting feature of the conference which
was agreed upon is the treaty for an inter-
national code of civilized warfare. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
ROGUES DISAPPOINTED,
Break Open Weighing Machine and
Find but Little Coin.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, September 26. 1899
A weighing machine was broken into and
robbed Saturday night. though little was
obtained to reward the thieves for their
pains. The rogues took the machine from
the Baltimore and Ohio depot and carried
1t down the track. where. with a coupling
pin, they smashed in the front and back.
severe rain and electrical storm ac-
companied by high winds, passed over the
village last night. A number Of trees were
shorn of their limbs and in the lower por-
ton of the town the water flooded the
streets to depth Of foot or more.
The regular session of the Maryland Agri-
cultural College opened yesterday with
larger number of Students in attendance
than has been known for years. All of the
examinations for admission and assignment
were held last week. and five students sue
cessfully passed the examinations required
for admission to the sophomore class
John Simpson who, with several others,
was attempting to drive young heifer into
a barn near the Riggs farm yesterday af-
ternoon was severely gored by the in
furiated animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
OFFICIAL NOTICE GIVEN.
Maj. Sylvester Announces Death of
Policeman Heller.

Maj. Sylvester issued order this morn
ing respecting the death of the late Police
man Jacob H. Heller, who propped dead
Sunday night while on street car. The
order is in part as follows:
Death has again invaded the ranks of the
metropolitan police department and taken
therefrom Private Jacob H. Heller, who was
appointed a member of the force August
H. 1885, and who died suddenly the even
Ing Of September "a. AS member of the
force his efforts were always intelligent
and commendable, and among his associ-
ates he was recognized as man of gen.
erous impulses"
AS stated in yesterdays Star, the funeral
of the dead man will take place from his
late residence, No. 1911 w street north
west, at o'clock tomorrow afternoon In
respect to the officers memory detail of
two sergeants and 'twenty-four privates Of
the police force has been made to attend
the services, as follows:
First precinct, three men, two sergeants;
second precinct, three men; third precinct,
three men, fourth precinct, three men;
fifth precinct, three men; sixth precinct,
three men; seventh precinct, one man,
eighth precinct, two men; ninth precinct,
three men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

The attention of the Navy Department
has been drawn to the fact that the British
admiralty has made a new departure In
sending number of naval officers to China
to learn the Chinese language. A number
of prizes have been offered for proficiency
in this language. The plan is regarded with
favor by naval officers here. knowledge
of foreign languages is said to be of great
value to naval officers. 1t is thought also
that this move indicates a purpose on the
naval force in Chinese waters for some time
to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26

The Navy Department expects to take
possession of the United States cruiser Al
bany. now building at the Armstrong works
at Newcastle. England. about January 1
next This fine ship was bought during the
Spanish war, along with the New Orleans.
but the British neutrality laws made it i'm
possible to bring her over at that time
Officers and a crew will be designated he
fore long to go for the new ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
/ he New
TatGreegg
and Couch
Factory

Progressive bookkeeping here has
made necessary the widening and en-
larging OF our manufacturing facill-
ties Greatest progress has been
made in our Bedding and Couch
Manufacturing Departments - the
increase in the business making it
necessary TO secure the large build
ing at No, 452 Pennsylvania avenue.
and the installing OF the most modern
mattress and couch making ma
chinery.
Twelve months output of our
Mattress Factory averaged seventy
mattresses per day.
Mattress merit alone could stand
as the foundation of a business like
this.
Such manufacturing business
has few, if any. parallels in this line
the country over.
You'll know the satisfaction Of
owning a perfect Mattress if we
make ii. Mattress milking here is
far from experiment. Best
materials and expert workman
ship produce the Mattress that We
guarantee through and thro ugh.
1t W. d. MOSES SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
Local Pensions Issued.

Pensions have been issued to the fol-
lowing residents Of the District, of Column
bia: VIM. A. Brown, s12; George Anderson,
ia; Mary E. Wilson (war with SPAIN, $12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-26
6Qc. Taffeta Silks. 40c. Yd.

As long mcnd t
shall quality nfeta eli
a
69cen qual-and of good heavy weight
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09

The word Is taat ex.Sgcretary Sher-
man is engaged upon the third volume
Of his autobiography and recollections.
His two volumes p lblsbed few Year,
ago. brought his career down to the
middle of tie lest Cleveland adminisira.
aon, anl his third volume will be DE-
voted mainly to Mr., Sherman's services
as chairman Of thGCommittse on foreign
aiiaiis in the Senate during the earl 3
part o. the Cuban eonlro7erty and as
secretary Of state during the hr year
Of the Mckiuiey acmiDi,t'ation. If be
writes 20 be tslSs Mr.. Sherman's book
will make very inteIe ting reading foI
the President Seertiry Alger, Senator
Hanna and the administrator generally
because he feels bat he was the vic i'm
Of bupco game IN order to get a sea
for Mr.. Hanna in the senate. Mr.
Sherman edmits he was crowded ont Of
the eAqinet also, and that President Nc
Kiney would not permit hin to per
form the duties OF secretary OF stat'
while he was here. lie dosf not blam'
Jndee Day, and says he 10 a good law
yer and an honest man, bat his expert
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09

capacity. "Ippartial history said
Mr. Allen, twill rank William Jennings
Bryan with olsy and Webster, q, one Of
the greatest Of Americans" And then
ne compared him to comet whose
brilliancy illumin mated the heavens ONLY y
once in generation.
After Mr.. Allen had denied and de-
bounced several other newspaper publi-
cations about himself With great indig-
nation he proceeded to the argument oi
the constitutional f.atures Of the case,
and talked more than an hour. Mr.,
Allen Is The giant Of the senate and rises
above his colleagues as Saul rose above
the rest of the Israelites. He measures
several inches beyond six feetin length,
has large features, strong mouth and
sharp eye. lie wears clerical costume
Of black broadcloth, with rusty string
tie, and bis trousers are shiny aud bag
at the knees.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
DIED OF DI EASE.
Major General Otis Reported IL Mor'
Deaths Among Soldiers In the
Philippines.

W AsHlSGToN. Feb. THE following
regarding deaths among the troops al
Manila IRON disease was received at
the war department.:
"MAHILA, Feb. 6.
Adiutant General, Washington:
"Followine deaths since last report
Jan. Is: Royal +. Fletcher, private B.
First Washington, typhoid fever; Jan.
30, Albert ". Alsion, private b. Thir.
teenth Minnesota, yariula; Walter Du-
gard, private q, FIRST Idaho, typhoid
fever; Jan. 30, Isaac Cooper. private b,
Twentieth Kansas, variola; Feb. l.. Bur.
ger IL. Jones, private +, Twenty-third
infantry, variola; Charles SnOdgrass.
private y, twentieth Kansas, variola,
Fred Maxwell, private X, Twentieth
Kansas, yarioia Feb. 3, James Owen,
private l.. Third artillery, varlola;
Miles e, Kyger, corporal 1, h irst Wash
ington, typhoid fever; Chester w. Hub
bard, private X, Third artillery, vario a;
Clavus Il. Felland, private. First south
Dakota, variola; Fe0. 4. Bearl Doty.
private b, Second Oregon, variola.
'OTIS.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09

ence aud ig ora zee of Diplomatic usage
and international affairs III a. ed him
for the perfo nance of his duties. II
Mr.. sherman hal been allowed t.
handle things in his own way he thinks
he might have prevented the war,
which WAS therefore u elsss waste Of
lives and money. He is particularly
severe upon the management Of the WA,
department, and will roast Secretary
Alg, in the third volnme OF his mem
oirs great desl mora severely than he
did in the setond. Mr.. Sherman is said
to be very taIkptve, and ready to be
interviewed. He is opposed TO the
expansion po icy hut thinks tue treaty
shou be rs'i6ed, and protectoIa es.
tabIished nut'l the natives could attend
to their own sftirs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
REMEMBER" ONE WORD WITH TJU
SAPOLIO

Try. rhe events in Manila daring The
ment, were likely to DO more 20 dis
courage EXPANSION than nything tnat
had happened, but had nc the same
time produced crisis which made the
ratification of the treaty necessary. Me
consld,red it patriotic duty to vote
for the treaty aud consequently cast his
vote in the affirmative.
The vote in detail on the treaty was
rs follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Aldrich, Allen. Allison, Baker.
Burrows Butler Carter, Chandler. Clark.
Clay, Cullom, Davis, Deboe, Elkins. Fairbanks,
ruu.Knvl, rSraker, Frye, Galingpr. Gear.
tray. Hanna Hansbrough, Harris, Hawiey.
Jones OF Nevada,- -kenney, Kyle, LndhAy,
Lodge, Mcbride, McHcnery, McLsurin, McMii-
Ian, Mantle, Mason, Morgan. Nelson. Penrose.
Perkins, Pettus, Platt of Connecticut, Plat of
New York, Pritchard, Quay. Ross. SswaA.
nnoup, simon, Spooner, stewart sullivan.
Teller, Thurston, Warren, Wellington and
Wolcott-total, 81.
Nays-Messrs Bacon. Bate. Berry. Gallery.
Chiffon, Cockrell, Daniel, German. Hale. Heit
FIELD. Hoar, Jones of Arkansas, Nal lory, Mar
tin, Mills. Mitchell, Money, Murphy, Puaco.
Pettigrew, Rawlins, Roach, smith. TiilmEh.
Turley, Turner, Vest-total, q.
Absent and paired-Messrs. Osnuun and
Wilson for with Mr. White sgainst and Messrs
Proctor and Wetmore for with Mr.. rsrpso
against
Mr.. Allen Pop, Neb. addressed the
senate in the morning hour in favor OF
the ratification of the treaty, bus in op-
position to expansion.
Mr.. German (Dem., Md followe&
with notable speech. His attack upon
the treaty was one of the most severe
during the debate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09

Representative Bailey lately question.
ed the right OF members of congress to
retain their seats after accepting CON.
missions in the army, and 1t wss re-
ferred 10 The cJmmittee on judiciary.
The re. ult is a report that Mr.. Bailey
was righ and that the act OF accepting
commi on in the army vacstes q
seat in the house. On the question
raised in cont ton with the motion Of
Mr. Bailey, that members who accept
positions on the commissions create !
by the President for special purposrs =
also lost their seats, the committee hold
that they di not. This Affects -four
members, two Of item Dem Dcrsts, and
two Republicans. Mr.. Bailey wa
freely criticised at the time he raised
the question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
Thin, pale and consump-

Thin, pale and consump-
tive persons should use
some constructive tonic that
will enrich the blood, in
crease the nerve force and.
renew wasted tissues.
SCOTS Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles.
We digest the oil for you
by mechanical processes,
thus strengthening your di-
geStive organs by resting
them. 1t stops wasting,
and produces energy, vigor
and warmth. The hypo-
phosphiteS in it invigorates
the nerves, and brain tissues.
Soc and ti.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Cbsmisis. New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-02-09
NOT MANY THERE.
For Senator 1t Harrisburs-Qusy
In the Lead.

HARRISBURG, Feb. Less than two
score OF legislators were present at tho
joint assembly aud not all of these
voted. There were l76 members of the
two houses paired and several others
wese absent without pairs. There was
no quorum at the joint assembly, al
though under the provisions of the con-
stitution it was necessary to take a bal.
lot. OF the 20 votes cast, Senator Quay
received ~. jerks, 3, and Judge John
Stewart, i.
The session was very short, Lieuten.
and Governor Goblin presided aud the
usual order Of verifying the roll was
dispensed with. ssSenate aud house met
just before the session OF the JOINT as
sembiy for the purpose of arranging for
the ballot. General Goblin presided in
the senate and Ma. Voorhees, OF Phila.
delphla in the house.
The McCarlell jury bill was the sub.
ject of a spirited debate at the evening
session Of the house. The measure was
on the calendar Tor first reading and by
a motion to recommIt the opposition
forced postpUnement OF its consid.
Grafton.