rheHerald i.st iii.imi i:i im;o "Mt iw -t That' Fit to Print," H hihi' .iiimk. i xc-pi Sunday, lit S Houtli lunlm .trcct, Hhcmiiidtmli, Pa. t.ONO DllT.VNOl: TUr.MIMIOSM. he Ilernli! Is drtlv. red In Shenandoah and tho ntirrmiciil ng town fnrslxeiMitB w ek, pay nblo in tin- nrrlcrs. lly nmll W.OO n year, or 25 cents n month payable tn advam Ad vertisements clinr! according to siswennu position. Thi pnbllshers reserve the right to change the position f ndvertlenient never the publication of news tleinntaH The right l reserved to reject any adveriUemont, wltetlmr paid for or not, hut the publtsln-m irwy ilcin Improper. Adver tising rnti'i made "known tiporinppllcHllon. ntered nt tin pout ofllee nt Hhenondonh, Fa., ns second Llasi mall mutter. YOtr CAW HOT MUCH RKA1IRHB or THE HERALD Ifworoil ANY OTIIKR tUH.Y Pl-BMCATinit, MONDAY. 8EITKMBEK 4. 18H9. OUR COUNTRY : First. Last and Forever. TllKltK ijre three silvar parties in Nchrtiskft ami two Iieinooriitio parties in Keutuoky. If division mill nitilti pliration vtre tile Mime, tlio Demo cratic outlook would bo better. A Medical authority says that "by eating less meat, and having it better cooked, we shall tide over the rise in price, and maintain our health and happiness despite fashion and ex travagance." Tlio remedy is ousy and available to all. Ol'R Demooratio friends should be a little more cautious in their cam paign literature. The trick to prose cute bondsmen of delinquent tax col 1. ctors might react, when one scans tlic list of Demooratio candidates. Hnt bear in mind, if the Republicans open their guns along this line, that it was a Democrats official who drew the first fire. Let the battle begin 1 "If there ever was a time in the history of the United States," says the Democratic Nashville American, "when the true-blue American citizen should show his love of country it is at this juncture. On the blood stained fields of Luzon thousands of our countrymen are heroically battl ing under the stars and stripes." Many other Southern Democratic papers are taking an equally patriotic position. Tae Louisville Courier Journal, the New Orleans Picayune, the Chattanooga Times, and other prominent papers in their section are demanding a vigorous prosecution of the war until American sovereignty Is recognized in all parts of the domain which Spain ceded to the I'nited'States in the treaty of peace. Quite a Contrast. The contrast between the course pursued in the present campaign by the Democrats of Ohio and the Dem ocrats of Pennsylvania is most strik ing. In the former state the followers of Bryan and free silver are boldly making the fight on national issues. Almost their entire platform is taken up with planks relating to the ques tions of finance, trusts, expansion, and those subjects upon which the two national parties are arrayed one against the other. They make no secret of their adhesion to the doct rines of the Chicago platform and its candidate, and propose to make the fight on the issues named on their platform. In Pennsylvania, while the Demo cratic platform contains an illusion to our "matchless leader, William Jennings Bryan," yet the leaders of the party are seeking to blind the people of the state and attempting to climb into power by a pretense of ignoring national Issues and shouting for state reform. It is to bo presumed that there are important state Issues in Ohio as well as In Pennsylvania, but the Ohio Democrats realize that it la impossible to separate national from state issues nt this time, and they boldlyproolalm their position. It is not to beunder stood that their brethern In Pennsyl vania are any the less fgnorant on this subject. On the contrary, they are just as well aware, as are the Ohio Democrats, that national issues are of the most vital importance, but they also know full well that for them to announce themselves as making the fight in Pennsylvania on the direct issue of Bryanisui, apd all that the word implied, would mean politi cal suicide. Hence, we have the Democracy of one state entering a campaign on the platform of national issues, as though there were no state issues, and in an prother ftfftjg conducting a campaign "on"i!ate rluSrm. as though national jnattSV&wiiJfJ'WBticli a state as to need no attention. It is only another illustration of thtrpolljrjj oJhjjr jDBmprjraoy of being all tilings to all men. Wbat U SWloh? :mnptiJo1(3tcXlij!i ilk a jfcria4tjal44: Coi&umptilQlisoa Ihroljullh t bs case bf Tucipieat cfrsumptioawi( relieved may Price 23 cU., 50 cU. and f 1.00. Sold by P. I), Kirliu ou a guarantee, umn to litis, murium no. 4fl,W "I had female com plaints so bad that it caused me to have hysterical fits; have had as many as nine in one day. "Five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and it has been a year since I had an attack. firs. Edna Jackson, Pearl, La. If Mrs. rinklmm's Compound will cure such scvero cases as this surely it must bo a great medicine is tliero any sufferer foolish enough not to (flvo It a trial ? CUBAN CENSUS PROCLAMATION. Only tlio fiilmn Olllcolinlilora Olvo It full Approval. Hnvana, Sept. 4. Tho concensus of opinion in Havana regarding the cen sus proclamation can now bo ascer tained witli a reasonable degreo of ac curacy. When the proclamation was first matlo known all ejemcnts wero unparoittly satisfied. Now tho only ones who appear to give It full ap proval are Cuban officeholders. These say that the proclamation Is tho work of a master head and ought to satisfy eveiyboily. Tliolr outspoken approba tion If tliero wern no other reason, wouid cause all other elements to sus pect the existence of something wrong somewhere. Tho Independents, as the mombcrs of tho party advocating Independence are called, say that President McKinley should have made some dbclaration re garding absolute independence for Cuba. Those who favor an American protectorate consider that tho procla mation does noUoffor adequate guar antees to property and sthe Investor. The annexationists assort that the proclamation tells literally nothing re specting President JIcKinley's purpose, and that no one is any wiser regarding the future of the Island than before. They, however, believe that tho admin istration is inclined to adopt -the theory that it would be impossible im-" mediately to turn over the reins of government to the Cubans without precipitating civil war. The malcontents thoso Vho abuse everything, no matter what, that is dono by the present administration object to the proclamation on general principles. As to foreign capitalists, their opin ion is fairly represented by tho presi dent of an Important railway, who said: "We do not caro what happens. Tho United ytatcs has assumed Spain's responsblllty in tho island, and even if a republic is established its officials would of necessicy obey Washington Implicitly." Working Night and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thinp; that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength, listless ness into enemy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in buildinB up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by A. Wasley. Wntsnn Not In 111 Ifrnltli. Washington, Sept. 4. Tho statement that Roar Admiral Watson, command ing the United States naval forces at Manila, has asked to bo relieved of his command because of ill health Is de nied in official circles here. He has not, it is stated, r.ido any such re quest, and although a number of tele grams have been received from htm recently no reference to the condition of his health has been made by him. Trouble l'oaroil In Cleveland. Cleveland, Sept. 4. There is gravo apprehension of trouble during the progress of the Labor day parade. The police have taken steps to meet any emergency which maytirise. The line of march has been laid out along tho tracks of the Big Consolidated, and it is believed to be almost impossible to prevent clashes between some of the marchers and the non-union men on the cars. TiiHtlco ClmmlMTrt In Washington. Washington, Sept. 4. Hon. W. L. Chambers, the chief justice o tho Samoan islands, arrived in Washing ton yesterday from his home In the south. While -here he will make a re port to the president and the secre tary of state of recont happenings in the islands and of the part be took In affairs there. llrutiil null Flcht In llotilocno. Boulogne, Sept. 4. Another bull fight took place here yesterday after noon, at least a third of the spectators being English. Six bulls were butcher ed and the spectacle Is described as "extremely degrading." Mateador Llaverlto was tossed and badly lacer ated In the thigh, but he continued tho fight and killed the hull. NUGGETS OP- NEWS. S. II. Ellis, of Wayneeville, O., has accepted the Union Reform nomination for governor. The University of California, at Berkely, will erect a monument to the collegians who died In the late war. The steamer Darie sailed from San Francleco with nearly a million Mexi can dollars for Chinese business houses. The next session of the international law conference will probably be held at Rouen, France, during the Paris ex position. Gilbert Conning, 20 years old, and Abraham Hill, aged 18, were drowned from a rowboat In the harbor of Buf falo yesterday. A new order forces the New York Hlevated railroad guards to remove their whiskers, and officially names them captains. S. C. Kins, of Clarion, Ind., was ln- , 1 Dittiiiiji numu ft, luiwiiupiMiti y. yu, fjrld Mobile boarding a train for the Plflla- eipnia u. a. 11. uucaitiiuutiiii. The steamer Angelina, one of the largest steel freighters of the lakas, belonglni"to the Presque Isle Trans portation company, was launched at Detroit, Mich. Ml MAW From Imprisoriiiiorit Within tlio Filipino Linos, REBELS ARE RHOttT. or RATIONS, trnlteil St nl i". li'lMiir or Win Arc Trail toil llottnr by tho KkIxiIh Tlinn Am NpnnMi I'rlmiiioro Tho Knnmts Itoutiiii'iiL llomnwiu il II01I111I. Manila, Sept. 4. Many SpanHi prisoners are escaping fmm the FiK ,) los and bringing Into the American line morion of hard treatment. They agree that the Filipinos are short of rations and that a largo Boction of their troops is reduced to the uso of home made black powder. The natives aro trying every scheme to get food and munitions from Man ila. Dally arrests are made for at tempts to smuggle contraband of war through tho American lines. In one caso a casco with a enrgo of bamboo polos was overhauled and the poles wero found full of race. Tho Insurgents have a wholesome re spect for the British on account of several threats of British warships to bombard their towns unlesB the rights of British Btibjccts uro rospected. Two British vessels, tho Lacsou and the Noro, wore driven by stress of weather Int6 tlio harbor of Dagupan, tho north ern terminus of tho Dagupan railway. The crows wore imprisoned, but on their protesting that they were British subjects tlw Insurgent authorities per mitted ono man, Kilwards, to come to Manila, promising to release the crew of the Lncson If Edwarda secured from tho. British consul nt Manila a state ment establishing the nationality 01 tho' crow. A similar concession was ,mndo to the crew of tho Nero. IStHvards says ho saw several Ameri can prisoners, who wero better fed than the Spaniards -by tho Filipino sol diers. Moreover they were not com pelled to work, ns the Spanish pris oners are. A force of native police has begun to patrol tho city of Manila, co-operating with the provost guard, whose lack of knowledge of tho language and the resorts of1 native criminals had given nny opportunities for burglary, an Industry which haa beon flourish ing of late. The now force Includes many members of tlio old forco and some Insurgents who had grown tired of fighting. It has already done good work In ruining down native crim inals. The American secret carvico recently found a Filipino spy In Calamba. He is supposed to havo beon the man who stole four guns belonging to the Wash ington regiment. Ho ottered desper ate resistance to the soldier who was sent to capture him and tried to run away with two revolver shots In hl3 head. Finally ho was brought down by a rlllo bullet in the hip. He died after jumping from the stretcher and trying to run. Lato yesterday afternoon the Kan sas regiment e-ibarked on big bargca in the river and wero towed to the United States transport Tartar, tho regimental Hag flying and the men cheering and singing. Tho Tartar sail ed for home last evening. Red Hot From the dun Was the ball that hit G. 1!. Stcadman. of Newark, Mich., in the civil war. It caused horrible Ulcers, that no treatment helped for 20 years. ihen liucklen s Arnica halve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Hums, Boils, Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold yb A. Wasley, druggist. ltobborn l.fotoi! 11 CiiinliUnir Don. Spokane, Wash., Sept. 4. Two mask id men at 4 o'clock yesterday morning walked into Harry Green's gambling rooms on tho second floffr of a block in tho" very heart of the' business district, and held up 1G men, looted the tills and safe and escaped with $1,900 in cash and bills. In the chase and sub sequent capture of ono of tho men Policeman Gemmrig was shot In the groin and perhaps fatally wounded. Cnnnilln'ii SiMillors In Allmny. Albany, Sept. 4. The governor gen eral's foot guards, of Ottawa, Canada, numbering 350, In command of Colonel Hodglns, arrived here yesterday as tho guests of the Tenth battalion, N. G. N. Y. The reception accorded them was most enthusiastic as they marched up the hill to the stato armory, where Jhcy will be quartered during their etay here. They wll parade today. Stilt million Trust Poi'leotoil. Paterson, N. J., Sept. 4. Tho silk ribbon trust has perfected its organi zation and will be rcqjly to begin busi ness on or before Oct. 1. The leading manufacturers acknowledge that their signatures havo been attached to tho consolidated agreement. The capital stock of the new company will he $30, 000,000. The stock will bo placed on the market at once. Scrofula to Consumption. Any one predisposed to Scrofula can never be healthy and vigorous. This taint in the blood naturally drifts into Consumption. Being such a deep-seated blood disease, Swift's Specific is tho only known euro for Scrofula, because ft is the only remedy which can reach tho disease. SorofuU apoeared on tba head of rnyllttla grandchild when onlr 18 month! old. Shortly after breaking out It ipread rapidly all over nor body. Tha ecabs on th sorea -would peel oft on the slightest touch, and the odor thai wouiu ante maae me at mosphere of the room plckenlng and unbearable. The disease next attacked the eras, and we feared she wouid lose liar sight. Em inent physicians from the turroundlng country -were consulted, hut oould do nnthlntr tri rAltAv th lit tie innocent, and gar it C as their opinion that the case was hooelesi and In. possible to save the child's eyesight. It was then that we decided to try Bwlft's Speolnu, That medicine at once made a speedy and coin, plete cure. 6be U cow a young lady, and has never had a tlgn of the disease to return. Mas. Uuiu Bebexlkt, Sallna, Kan, Scrofula is an obstinate blood disease, and is beyond the reach of the average blood medicine. Swift's Speclflo S.S.SXBlood is the only remedy equal to such deep seated diseases; It goes down to the very foundation and forces out every taint. It is furthj vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash or other mineral substance whatever. Books mailed free by Swift Bpeciflo Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Ml Premium List in Every Package. 4$ High Quality, Price. Used in Millions of Homes. Our NewPremium List, which will shortly appear in this paper, will surpass everything ever offered heretofore! WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY, Toledo, Ohio. Mot Dentil AVlillo 'Mtoiitrlilnir ft." Toledo, O., Sept. 4. Last week n party of hoys, ranging In nge from 13 to 20, loft Toledo to see the country, and they decided to rough It, depend ing on heating their way on the trains. Saturday night three of them jumped from a fast flying Baltimore and Ohio train at Akron and all wero injured, Abraham Klein dying yesterday after noon. Thomas Judd, Howard Lease and Frank Dover wero slightly injured. Ilrynu to Stump Ohio. Springfield, O., Sept. 4. Hon. W. It. Burnett announced last night that Mr. Bryan will come to Ohio and take a swing around the state with McLean. James Seward, of Mansfield, has been selected for chairman of the executive committee and ex-Mayor Constantino, of this city, is slated for treasurer. Torriblo Tnlo or tlio' Sen. .Charleston, Sept. 4. A terrlblo tale of the sea, tho story of survivors draw ing lots to die- and he hacked up for food, was told Saturday by two of -the men of tho wrocked Norwegian bar . Drot. They had sucked tho blood from their companion's body to keep nllve. One of the seven men is a raving ma niac. Ills name is Maurice Anderson, aged 23. The other one's name is Qoodmttnd Thomason, aged 17. He is sane, but wasted away. They wero picked up on Thursday by the British steamer Woodruff, Captain Milhurn, 250 miles south of Charleston. But one other man of tho crew was saved. He was landed at Philadelphia an Aug. 22 by the Gernmn stoamer Titana. "Now good digestion waits on appetite anil health on both," If it doesn't, try Hurdock Blood lilttera. SOLOMON HAAK Agent for the Famous BERGNER & ENGEL Phila. Stock Ale, Sparkling Still Amber Ale, Bottled Pale Ale, Btown Stout, Half and Half, Beer and Porter. L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Mt. Carbon Beer ON TAP At all its customers to-day. Solomon Haak's, 116 South Main Street, Will receive prompt attention. A luxury within the reach of all! est Coffee for the Money! Special This Hot Weather2 One needs a cooling beverage that will gently tone up the system while it quenches the. thirst. Lauer's Beer and Porter Just touches the spot. They "are cooling, satisfy ing and invigorating. These brews will be furnished in case lots for family use by applying to Christ. Scfimidt, Agent and Bottler, 203 W. Coal Street 55V- E IM A NDOAH - PA Keystone State Normal School, KUTZTOWN, PA. Tim fall term of this famous training dcIiooI for tiwliera will open AiiKuntiM, 18fJ. Hu- crloriulvnntflKiu nre altered o young men mid women preparing (or tejielilnir, col' leKt', or Ijunlncm. The liullil liiKSnre all new, containing HincloiiN ami comfortable rooms forstulentn, roomy re citation lialls, Hteam lieated tliroug!iotit,n!i supplied with tlio latest anil best HuliUm; nml sanitary appliances, llcfore choosing a school secure a catalogue of the iveysione xvormsi wciiooi. Rev. N, G, Schaeffer, Ph. D D, D g PRINCIPAL. 5 , For full Information, catalogue, etc., $J address S I KEYSTONE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, S 6 KUTZTOWH, PA. tj Tho nosy Froshnoss 388 n Is Inra PozzoMi'a Ann a velvet softness of the ski riaoiy ooiainca or mor? vino use CJuinj.itilon J'owder, Notice! POLITICAL CARDS. UOTK FOIl WW. S. LEIB, OP ASHLAND. FOR 1'UOTHONOTAUV. yoTK'Fon FRANK R. KANTNER, OF LOFTY. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTE FOIt HORACE F. RABER, OF IMNEQKQVK. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. yOTIS FOIt THOMAS J. HIGGINS, OP SHENANDOAH. FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS. yOTK FOIt M. A. CAREY, FOR 1'ROTIIONOTARY. yOTK FOIt FRANK C. REESE. OP HllItNANDOAH. FOR COUNTY REGISTER. yoTB foii JOHN T. SH0ENER, FOR CI.ERK OF THE COURTS. yOTK FOIt CHARLES E. BERGER, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. LAKESIDE! The only pleasure resort nud picnic grounds in this region. Splendid lake of fresh water. Ice and wood, free, to all picnic parties to prepare and preserve meals. An orchestra is established here for the entire season. For particulars address, IJ. J. YOST, Prop., lluniesvlile, Pa, Save your Lion Heads and pro cure valuable Premiums, Free. Roasted, Never Ground. Sold only in 1 lb. packages, LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. IN EFFECT MAY 11, 1899. Passenger trains leave Shenundoah for ,Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Lehlghioii, Blatlngton, White Hall, Cntasauqua, AUejitowu, Bethlehem, Easton New York and Philadelphia at 8 28, 7 60 a. 111 . 12 S2 And 5 17 p. m. For Wllkesbarre, White Haven aifcUPIttstoii , 9 28, 10 12 a. 111., 12 62 and 5 17 p. m. For Laceyvllle, Towandu, Sayre, Waverly Elmlra, Kochester, IluiTalo, Niagara Falls, Auburn, Syracuse, Ithaca, Oenevu and the West, 10 12 a. in., 12 S2 and S 17 p. m, For llelvldere, Delaware Water Gap am? Stroudsburg, S S3 a. m.,5 17 p. 111. For ImbertvlUe and Trenton, 7 60 a. m. For .leanesvllle, I.evlston and lleavcr Mcadov 5 28 a. m., 12 62 p. m. For McAdoo, Audenried, Ilazleton, Btockto and Lumber Yard, 8 28, 7 60, 10 12 a. m 12 62 and i 17 p. 111. ForJeddo, Drlfton and Freelaud, 6 28, 1012 a, m., 8 17 p. m. For Scranton, 6 28. 10 12 a. m., 8 17 p. m. For Lost Creek, dlrardville, and Ashland, 4 00, and 7 28 p. m. For ltaven ltun, Centralla, Monnt Caruiel and Bhamokln, 10 49 a. in., 1 42, 8 07, 8 23 p. m. For Mahauoy City, Park Place and Delano, 6 28, 7 BO, 10 12 a. m.. and 12 82, 8 17 p. ui. For Yatesvllle, 8 28, 10 12 a. m. Trains will leave Bhamokln at 7 00, 9 20 a. 111., 1180 and 4 20 p. in., and arrive at Bhenandoali at 7 60, 10 12 a. m.. 12 62, 6 17 p. ro. Leave Bhenandoali for Pottsvllle, Bt. Clair, New Castle, Morea and New Boston, 7f0 and 10 12 a. 111 , 12 82 and 8 17 p. in. Leave Pottsvllle for Bhenandoali, 9 45 a. 111., 12 US, 605, 8 18 p. in. Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 9 86 0.111., 1243,8 00,6 2(1,8 01 p.m. BONDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for ltaven ltun, Centralla, Mt. Carmel and Bhamokln, 9 48 a. in., 7 21 p. in , Trains leave Hhaiuokln for Shenandoah at 8 80 a. m.. and 8 85 p. m. . Leave Shenandoah for Yatesvllle, Malinnoy City, Park Place, Delano, McAdoo, Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton, Lumber Yard, Weatherly and Maucli Chunk, 9 47 a m., and 8 32 p. lu. For Lehlghton, Blatlngton, Cutasuunua, White Hall, Ooplay, Allentown, Euston ana Phillips burg, 9 47 a. m., and 0 82 p. in. For New York and Philadelphia, 9 47 a. m. Leave Hazleton for Bhenaudoah, 8 80, a. in,, and 8 27 p. 111. M. 11. CUTTER, Bupt. Transportation, South Uetlilehem, Pa. ROLLIN II. WILUUR.Ucnl.Bupt., Hnuth Bethlehem, Pa. CHARLES B. LEE, Uenl. Pass. Agt.. New York, N. Y. A. W. N0NNEMA0HER, DIv. P. A., Houtli Uetlilehem, Pa. A box of our STECinL FflttlLT MEW Is an exhilarating stimulant during the hot summer months. Delivered at your home. Columbia Brewing Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers