davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12
Matrimonial Facts.

Some curious secrets as to matri-
mony are seen in the following statis-
tics: May and November are the most
marrying months. Fewer people are
married in March than in any otller
month. When bachelors. marry igid-
ows the widow is generally the older.
and when widowers marry maids the
maid is usually the younger.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12

For burns. injuries. piles and skin
diseases use DeWitts witch hazel sal
We. It is the original. Counterfeits
NAV be offered. Use only DeWitt's.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12
BIue Front Stables,

Port JerVls. n. Y
Adjoining Gumaer's Union House.
Road, carriage, draft and farm
horses for sale. Exchanges made.
A large stock from which to make
slections. CANAL ST.
Hiram TOwnsr.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12
nAsrwARD.

Trains leave Chambers street, New
York for Port Jeryis on week days at 90,
45, . 90, 8 10, 10 80 A. NJ 90, 800,
( 30, 6 80. 30, 0. l5 p. NJ On Sund lys,
1 90, 7.30, 0 co. 9.15 a. m; 12 10. 2 80,
80 and Tsp. NJ.
ID. I. Roberts,
General Passenger Agent,
New York.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12

Ladies' shirt waists all styles and
prices at t. Armstrong & Co.'S.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1900-10-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MlLE0RD.

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH, Milford Z
Sabbath services at 1870 A. NJ. and 7.30 p.
N. Sabbath school Immediately after Tie
morning service. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 7.30 p. NJ. A cordial welcome
will be extended 20 all. Those not at
taohed to other churches are especially in
yited. REV. THOMAS NICHOLS, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, Mil
ford: Services Sunday 1T 1870 A. NJ. and
Z 80 P. NJ Sunday school at 1900 NJ.
Weekday service Friday at 10 A. NJ. Holy
Communion Sunday at 7.45 A NJ Seats
free Ali are welcome.
REv. CHAs- b. CARPENTER, Rector
NJ. T.. CHURCH. Sera ices at the NJ e.
Church Sundays: Preaching at 1870 a.
m. and at 7.30 p. m. SURE day school at
IL :45p. m Epworth league at $40 p. III.
Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays AT
80 p. m. Glass meeting conducted by
VIM. Angle on Fridays at 7.30 p. m. An
earnest invitation is extended to anyone
who may desire 70 wOrshsp with us.
REV. G. e. SCUDDER, Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
Wilder & Flyte,
Mason Contractors
AND
DEALERS I'M

Brick, Lime, Cement and
Mason's material Of all kinds.
All work attended to promptly
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Leave orders at Geo. L. Hilton's
Candy store, Heron street Alb
erdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08

had more delightful trip than this one
from St. Paul to Chicago over the Wis.
consin Central Ry. retired about 10 p.
m. and enjoyed good nights rest in the
Pullman Palace Car; only woke up once
during the night, and that was when the
porter punched me and said, "Mr Brown,
please don't snore SO loud. you disturb
the est OF the passengers" at once
fell asleep, and ~ oke again about a.
M, and prepared myself for breakfast;
went into the dining car about 8 a. M,
and partook OF most sumptuous meal.
All meals are served la carte, as you
know. My entire trip was a most delight
full one. will never cease to praise the
Wisconsin Central Ry., and l know that
YOUR sentiments a'e the same.
Our friend Jones reached Chicago via
another route AID was six hours late
Consequently, lie missed connections for
New York, and cannot make connection
there with steamer for the Paris EXPOSE
ton. Hence has given up his trip, and
will return home via the Wisconsin Cen
trial Ry. Your TREND,
Brown.
PS. Since you were in Chicago, the
Wisconsin Central Ry. have changed
their terminals, an" are now running into
the Central Station, at Park Row and
10Th St. This depot ia also used by the
Michigan Central Ry., Illinois Contra
and G. G. G. Il st. l..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08

A man talks about owning his business.
But, as matter OF fact his business owns
him. His whole life is regulated by the
demands Of the business. The time at
which he rises, his break fast hour, the
time given to meals, are all determined
by business obligations. He rushes
through lunch because he "can't spare
the time from business" to eat leisurely.
He wont take rest because he is needed
at the store or office. He is in fact All
absolute slave to business. The results
which follow this slavery are to be seen
on every hand. Men dyspeptic, irritable,
nervous, with drawn faces, and hollow
eyes, sit at the desk or stand behind the
counter until they collapse in Il fit Of sick.
ness, or are taken away by heart failure.
Those who cannot escape the exactions
OF business will find friend in DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
strengthens tho stomach, increases tho
action of tho blood making glands, in.
crcasng the vitality and physical vigor
1t makes men strong and prevents those
business break downs which so often
terminate fatally.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
Craft & Son to F L Campbell. chvt
ntp /; int in Ford & Vance's saw mill

Craft & Son to F L Campbell. chvt
mtg a int in Ford 4 Vance's saw mill
$3.50.
G. NJ Powell to West Aberdeen Boom
Co. notice CT Lien on saw logs-$64.
Cliff NJ Weatherwax to H A Hayes,
release of Guardian.
S Addie Danforth to Henry Rosmond'
assignment eff sale-$l.
US to William D Campbell, rec rcp'
lot 3, sec "a, 19-7-$l3.44.
Geo D SchoHeld to G j Arnold, bill sale
dock opposite Wynooche-$45.
Evelyn P Ferry vs. Clinton p. Ferry
decree.
Dan McClosky to West 4 Slade Mill
Go, bill sale saw logs-$5OOO.
Herman Winters to George W Scruby
release mtg az ne4 sec q, 2l-lO-$2oo
Same to same, same 81. ne4 nwA
seI, ne14 swI, sec q, 2l-lo-S3S3.9o.
George w Scruby to Michael Hoffman
ct al, bill sale saw logs-$l.
Beckwith and ElIwood to Lewis.Steng
or Co, chat mtg BARRIERS chair-$35.
Jasper NJ Fry to Luke Craig. chat mtg
horses, wagon and cow-$l00.
Mrs ] L Boatman to public, Lis Pen
dens.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
BE WISE IN TIME
People Cannot .Hfford to Trifle
With Ill Realth.
THIS THEY ARE Sc
CURING DIR. DARR1N'S
SERVICES.

Aberdeen seems to be full OF wise peo-
pie, Judging from the steady stream Of
callers at the offices OF the celebrated DR.
Darrin, at Lowry Building. lie is maxi
ing wonderful cures, and letters OF graft
tude are being daily received showing
the satisfactory results OF his skill in
treating diseases. The following open
card is one selected from the many:
March 2.-Mr. Editor. Dear Sir: For
over IL years have been afflicted with
sore eyes, examinations, liberation, etc.,
and was nearly blind from nervous alb
horrence Of light. l have spent hundreds
OF dollars with so-called eye specialists,
without obtaining relief. A few weeks
ago l placed myself under DIR. Darrin's
treatment. At that time l was nearly
blind and could hardly find my way to
his office. Through his skillful treat
ment my eyes are now nearly we'll.
w. G. HAYS.
The above young man was unable to
work until he had been treated by DR..
Darrin. This cure is only an example OF
one of many that are daily being per-
formed oy this successful physician.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
NOTICE.

REWARD will hc pnid for TRUE and AZ
cURArE IMPORTATION Of any rmGArAAA ~
TIMBER CUTTiN" on following heHcrihel
lands in ChehnliH county:
Twp. 1911: Sec. g i?nf me- i.ni.of NV l.
and Nc II zee 2; ne ! nee ", rI ,ut ne lnru ~
sec II: II ~ Of ne l. NJ ii "f ne I. mnd l :: al
sec IL.
Twp. 1910: NV iof NV l see ID; .nfm l.
sw IA Of nc II. lot 2. nnt nc ! lot NV need. u
10 of nc IA, NV I, "nh ne "a ~ NV l. ncr
Twp. 1870: = ~ nf NV I, fnw I. noe T..
sc IA sec Is; zee ~; n ~ at nee -. u ! :: aud NV
IL sec 26; q ~ see 10: Mnd ne I I nee ~
Twp. 1873: See l. n J.! Nee ~ me- 81 " "f NV
IA sec II; nc II 0f ne 4. ot nc I l. nee ~.
ne II and n IL of Hcc ~
Twp. NJ: Nv II Nee -,
TWP. I7-5: Il IL Hcc a.
Twp. 1919: ~ zee 2: W mot NV I I. NV ri
NV IA sec 4: q ~ Of Hcc 3: NV l nee M
Twp 900: 12Of NV II, ne tot NV tnrc II.
IL Of IL sec 3; 20 20f " ~. nmd ~ I ! ncc 7.
sec q; II ~ Of Nc l I. NJ I I Of NV I nee y.
NV IA OF NV II, and NV "a src y. NV ! nee "a.
II of NV IA sec ~; and i.2"f NJ itmr' 10
Twp. 20-10: Nc II sec -.
GEoWuN l.. I'LNrrz.
17-lot Detroit, Michigan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08

Connects with stage at westport to and from
South Bend.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08

very readily agree quietly to formal
abrogation OF all claims under that obso-
lete instrument. Otherwise it will be the
duty of the United States once more, and
in an emphatic manner, to denounce the
treaty and to proceed without delay to
assume full control of the projected canal.
From "The Progress of the World" in
the American Monthly Review OF Re
views for February.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
)o|yCS At TnE COURT HOUSE.
Rusiucss Transacted by the S"p''"'
Cour AK" st OF INSTRUMENTS Fi'c"
with O"s"1

Tho following is the record OF business tran
sacted in the superior court for the week emu
Nurob Z 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-08
70 CONSERVATIVES.

1hr undctsg ned having been restored to health
by simple means. after suffering for several yeare
with a severe lung affection. and that dread
disease Consumption, ~ anxious to make known
to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure. To
those who desire it. he will cheerfuly send free
Of charg.c) q copy Of the prescription used. which
they will find . sure cure for Consunspfions
Asthma. Cstarrh, Bf0achifis and all throat and
lung M1lsdies. He hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy. a. It H. invaluable. Those desiring
the prescription, which will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing, will please address.
psv. EDWARD A.WILSON, Brooklyn, New Yosk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES.
Railway Made Defendant in Suit for
$lO.OOD-0thcr News.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January u. 1900.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January e. 1900.
Mr.. William r. Russell of Kensington,
this county. through his attorney. Mr.. Rob-
ert B. Peter of Rockville. has entered suit
in the circuit court here against the Chevy
Chase and kensington Electric Railway
Company. claiming $4,000 damages. The
suit is the result of the plaintiffs ejectment
from one of the Chevy Chase and Kensing
ton ears last July. The declaration sets
forth that Mr.. Russell entered one of the
cars the first day Of last July and pur-
chased six tickets, one of which the con-
ductor in charge of the car retained as fare
for the ride. On the following day Mr.. Rus
sell again boarded one of the defendant
ccmpany's cars and presented as fare one
before. The conductor refused to accept
the ticket Stating that he had been in
structed to accept nothing but CASH, and
demanded cash from Mr.. Russell. The lat
ter declined to pay cash, whereupon the car
stopped and he was forcIbly elected
therefrom.
The declaration further alleges that the
plaintiff was seriously bruised and injured
by the rough treatment he received; that he
was subjected to great modification, as the
incident occurred in the presence of several
passengers. and that he was put to labor
and Inconvenience by being compelled TO
Chase and Kensington line extends from
Chevy Chase lake to the town of kensing-
ton.
Messrs. James p. B. Veirs, Robert B.
Peter and DR.. r. c. Warfiel0 left here this
morning for Chester, S. c., in which vicin-
ity they will spend a weeks shooting. All
three gentlemen are crack shots and an
nually visit the southland in quest Of game.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the
Rockville Baptist Church gave Chinese
tea last evening at the residence of Rev.
S. R. White An interesting program was
rendered and the Christmas offering for
mission work in China was collected. Miss
Claudia ]. White, recently returned from
China, where she for eight years en-
gagged in mission work, spoke of her ex-
perience. Mr.. Charles w. Prettyman sang
a solo.
Rev. Howard G. England of West Viz
ginia is visiting his parents at this place.
Master Berry. son CT Delegate o. II. p.
Clark of this county, has been appointed a
page in the Maryland house of delegates.
Miss Pauline Rabbit has returned to her
home near Dcrwood after spending about
ten days with friends in Martnsburg W.
Va.
Mrs. David j. Bro his town Is
visiting her sister, NJ Baldwin, in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
McGRAw AND ROBINSON TO STAY.
Will Join New Association If BaIti-
more Is Dropped by League

from the baltimore SIM.
ut begins to look a great deal as IL Raj
timore would be frozen out of the National
League" said Captain Wilbert Robinson OF
the Orioles yesterday in discussing the lat
est phase Of the situation.
AT one time ! thought that the Balti-
more owners would refuse to get out, and
that we would have ten clubs, but after all
how can you blame them? They probably
think that it is better to get 4 good big roll
for Baltimore now than to be frozen out
and get nothing after 1901. And, in addi-
ton. Brooklyn also might be dropped in
1891. and in the meantime Baltimore would
be getting the hot end of it on the Sched-
ules and everything else
Nerve? oh. yes. of course. IL they had
the nerve to fight back and make Balti-
more and Brooklyn the nucleus for q rival
league If they were not treated right, they
could make the National League magnates
treat them right, but that is another mat
ter.
"Of one thing you may be sure-Mac
and will have something to say when it
comes TO transferring us to this or that
or tother city What / wish is that they
would do what they are going to do as
soon as possible, that we may know
where we are at. They will probably
postpone action and keep everything un-
of possible opposition. II wa only had
some league with good prospects to GO into
| would be in favor OF going right after q
franchise and getting grounds and team
without any regard for what the National
League would do The trouble is In find
put a good team here II only that story
OF Ban JohnSonS revolt had been true we
would be ready to joint IT,
Manager John J. McGraw said: Il have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
FIGHT FOR PURE WATER
Cumberland Citizens Hopeful of Getting
Aid From Congress.
senator Wellington and Representa-
tive Pearre Have Taken Active
Interest in the Matter.
Special correspondence of The Evening Star.

CT MBERbAND, Md, January D. 1900.
The question how to prevent pollution of the
Potomac river. the source of Cumberland S
water supply. Is the all-absorbing topic here
Interest in the matter is equal to that dis
played in the hottest national campaign.
New hope is taken because of the interest
shown in the matter by Senator Wellington
and Representative Pearre, who, 1t is be-
Eeved. can secure a hasty solution of the
evil by national legislation. Representative
Pearre. who Is now here on court business,
says he has prepared a bill looking to the
publication of the Potomac, which he will
introduce in a few days. Col. Pearre IS
rather averse to commissions, whose work
lie regards as necessarily slow, and his bill
will apply the desired remedy al once. He
says there is no trouble about national in
tcrvention. as the matter concerns more
than one state.
The anti-pollution people have at last
realized that thorough organization of their
forces is necessary that effective results
may follow. The adherents of the pulp
mill. tn" alleged source of pollution COM
pose "A compact organization.
General Joseph Sprigg, chairman of the
citizens mass meeting, as empowered by
the resolutions ADOPTED Saturday night, has
named an executive committee of twenty
" take charge oil the city S hight. The
committee Is composed thus: General
Sprlgg, ex-ofticio chairman; Postmaster J.
Henry Holzshu, DR.. J. Jones Wilson, Dr.
Herry l.aney, Austin A. Wilson. Justice
Charles r. Morris, James P. Gaffney, Levi
Shaw, Charles c. Hedges. John H. j.
House, ex-Councilman James NJ. Conway
David j. Lewis. County Surveyor John
Schaidt, William c. Devecmon, ]. w Scott
Cochrane, Water Superintendent Thomas S.
kean, George W. Snyder. Samuel j. Ed
wards. Jasper n. " Illison. John Heating.
j. Philip Roman. A meeting of the COM
mittee has been called for Saturday evening
in the city council chamber.
Congressman Pearre says he and Sena-
tor Wellington are in entire accord in the
matter of an Increased appropriation for
the proposed Cumberland public building
and that both want a United States court
room and post office. 1t was reported that
Col. Pearre was opposed to the United
States court feature which he denies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
ENGLISH ABB Sc OF WHITE FLAG.
FORMAL Protest of President Steyn
Sent Out to E,urope

a dispatch to the New York World from
London says: DR. Leyds. the South African
republics representative in Europe, has
transmitted to the Worlds London bureau
a copy of the dispatch sent by President
steyn of the Orange Free State to Premier
Schreiner of Cape Colony. in reply 10 the
latter's protest against the Boer invasion
OF Cape Colony. Copies Were also sent by
President Steyn to the European powers
ana to the government at Washington
Alter 1ustfying the invasion as a neces-
sarN measure of defense for the republics
against British aggression, Herr Stein bit
tefly denounces the campaign Of SANDER
conducted by the English press and ppli-
ticians. adding:
THAT the deceit, Misrepresentation and
lying which preceded and mainly caused
the War-whlch is an unjust and cruel pro-
ceedlng, forcing us against our will To fight
In defense of our rights-should not cease
even now during the war We quite EXPECT
ed- We were not surprised, Therefore, to
notice frequently repeated and malicioIISly
false charges against the republics of atrnci-
ties abuse of the white flag and what not
beside.
We now avail ourselves Of this oppor-
tumty to protest against the repeated
abuse by British troops of the white nag in
order 10 escape from unsafe or to take up
stronger Positions: also against the armiug
ana employment against us of natives even
against the will of the latter, as at Mafe-
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
- IS: 49, 80 - ~. >, =

vast improvement over what it was in
former years.
Governor Lowndes and his republican col
leagues found Maryland. so far as the state
government was concerned, backward, un-
progressive. and in rut. They turned it
over with improved and progressive laws,
with its institutions all up to the standard
of the best in the country. with its treas
ury full and it's indebtedness reduced to a
minimum, with its securities and its credit
above par. and everything in the most ad-
vanced and desirable condition, and they
may we'll be proud of their record and
work. They found the state ring-ridden,
ridden. saddled with unprogressve
laws and systems, and deep in the mire of
political corruption. They have lifted it
out and placed it on the high road of clean
politics and political advancement. 1t re-
mains to be seen how long the incoming
administration will preserve the heritage in
its present excellent position. and whether
they will continue the state in a progressive
course or allow it to drop back to its for
mer condition. Already they are not lack
ing signs that the latter. rather than the
former, will be their policy.
baltimore Especially Benefited.
While the state at large has profited
greatly by the administration of Governor
Lowndes, the city of Baltimore has been
specially benefited by the wise and pro-
gressive course of the republicans at An
napols. Prior to 1896 that city had been
governed py a charter more IMAM tnrte-
quarters of a century old, and while the
municipal code had been amended from
time to time by various legislatures, ii re-
NAMED practically as 1t was in the first
half Of the century. Its main provisions
We're old and out of harmony with the
times. The management of the local gov
eminent was cumbersome and expensive.
After severe contest. In which Governor
Lowndes took a leading part a new char
ter was passed by the last general assem-
bly,, which placed the city in the vanguard
OF municipal reform. and today Baltimore
is governed by a code of laws which en-
lightened public men admit is one of the
best in the country, and which is being
used as model for other cities seeking
to change their systems of Administered ton.
No effort has ever been made by the demo-
Gratis during their long years of control
to bring about any of these changes, and
the republicans can justly claim the en-
tire credit for the Improvements brought
about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
FIRE DESTROYS MUCH TOBACCO.
serious Blaze in the Warehouse Dis.
frict in Richmond, Va

Fire broke out in the Merchants and Plant
ers tobacco warehouse in Richmond, Va.
yesterday afternoon. In IT were stored
some $500 hogsheads of tobacco 1900 of
which belonged to the American Tobacco
Company and the rest TO various parties.
The interior of the building in a few min
uteS was roaring furnace, and all hope
OF saving the structure or any of its con-
tents was idle. The destruction was COM
p4ete.
The flames spread across 18th street TO
hlngans cold storage plant; across Cary
street. to Carter q Ryland's commission
house, and rearward TO a vacant machine
shop building. The damage to the last two
was slight. as was that to Dayenport's
warehouse, in the vicinity. but Kingan *
Co. suffered a loss of about $4,000 fully
insured.
The loss on the tobacco in the Merchants
and Planters warehouse is estimated at
$40. 900, with insurance of about 500 900.
The building was fully insured. Total IS
timated loss. 100000; insurance, SS5u.pn.
The proximity of the burning warehouse
to two of the city's great gas holders
caused serious fear of an explosion. At
times the holders were so hot that The
paint peeled off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
Death of Gen, VIM, Gleuny,

Gen. William Glenny, who commanded
the Gath New York Infantry during the
civil war, died early this morning in New
York city after a lingering Illness from
BriShts disease. Gen. Glenny was a gal
liant soldier. and was promoted from cap
tain to brevet brigadier general for mer.tU-
rious services. lie took part in twcnty two
battles, in six if which bayonet charges
We're made. The Gath had the proud dis
tinction of having been in q greater num-
her of engagements than any regiment dur
ing the war. 1t participated In the bioOdl
est charges of the war. taking part in the
fight on the bloody lane al Ant.etau- the
'charge on Marye's heights. in The wheat
field at Gettysburg. at the bloody angle at
Spottsylvania, where the regiment led the
Ith Brigade Of the Isl Division Of the Sec
oDd corps, and was first inside the works
and captured Gems l. A. johnson and @.
III. Stewart. Gen. Glenny was severely
wounded at Fair Oaks. but on his recovery
returned to the front and succeeded TO The
command OF the regiment in 1868 On sew
erul occasions he was called TO the com
mand OF the brigade lie came Of lighting
stock, HIS granduucle. Lieut.. William Glen
ny. having been an aid on WashingioR's
stan After the war he was appointed
postmaster at ithaca. y. Y. cnG subse-
quently given a position OF trust In The
New York pest office.