davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26
A big rain Tuesday night. 1t was well
JOHN @. YOUNG, sR.

Bullard will accept all tickets for photos
in city or county at reduced rates, and
will give you photos that will not fade. At
The weekly intelligencer., 1898-03-26

will sell at public sale, my farm, mile
northeast of Odessa, on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
CENTREVILLE.
(Crowded out last week.)

Our miller, H. II. Herbster, was
to Middleburgon Monday. ..R.
b. Erdley and wife visited Morris
Erdley's of Vicksburg on Sunday
.........Mrs. S. l.. Sheary was the
guest of }. II. Lloyd's family over
Sunday. Charles SampseI and S.
f. Sheary, Esq, attendedthe conven-
ton in Harrisburg last week ........
II. X. Sanders was to Middleburg
one day last week ........U. II.
Fessler is having his barn painted
Howard Zechman and wife
of Glen Iron visited j. Keister's over
DIR ID. r. Rothrock
and family of New Berlin visited
Val. Walters on Sunday .......
John Rohland has some rye stalks
the longest measuring SS inches.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
SUMNER OUTINGS.
-"'r>onally Conducted Tours via Penn
sylyania Railroad.

Inc pennsylvania Railroad Company au-
lOuhces the following Personally Conducted
TOlrs FOR the summer and early Autumn OF
, lsys
To the North lincluding WA kins Glen, Mag
ara fdlis, Thousand Islands. Montreal, Quebec,
Au sdOie CAastn, Lakes Chaplain and George,
saratoga, ana day light ride through the High
iahds OF the HudsOn). July 2s and August H.
tile, tlOO Tor The round trip from New York.
fhladelphla, Baltimore, and Washlngt on,
covering all expenses OF twoweeks trip Pro-
poruonate rates from other points.
TO Yellowstone Park aud the Trans Msslsslp,
pl Exposition on "a apeCi i train Of Pullman
sleeping compartment, observation. and dining
cars allowing eight days IN Wonderland" and
twO Gays al Omaha. september |. Rate, s.3j
from View York. Philadelphia Baltimore, and
Washington; 500 from pittsbury.
To Niagara Pals. excursion tickets good TO
return within ten days viii be sold on July q,
August 3and "a, septe mDer !, IS, and % at rate
uisiO from Philadelphia, Baltimore. and WASH
.hgioh. These tickets Include transportation
culy ana will permit OF stop over within limit
at-Bunalo, Rochester. ana Watkins on the re-
irsl trip.
Ivo ten day toprs 10 Gettysburg, Luray Cav
rrb- Natural Bridge. NIr.ini Hot springs,
HMhih0nn. aud Washington, september ~ and
Dctob-r ~. Rate, s6j from New York. $50 from
Philadelphia. PrOp0rtionate rates from other
points.
For Itineraries AID further Information, apply
10 tickrt agents. or address Geo. W. Boyd, A.
slstAht Genera Passenge: Agent. Philadelphia.
--lsg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
FREEBURG.
Deferred from last neek.)

Mrs. Meyer, wife OF Prot. VIM.
Meyer, has gone to Phila., to visit
her daughter and son. She willalso
visit her son, Prof. &c. Moyel, at
Reading and attend the centennial
celebration in that lively city.
She will also 90 to New Jersey to
visit her grandchildren, Sessinger's,
who are attending school in that state.
We all wish her a pleasant tripand
safe return home ...... The spring
Term of musical College will close
Thursday evening. A large class
of ladies and several gentlemen were
in attendance from different sections
of the state. :. The spring term
of the Freeburg Academy will also
close next Friday. Thiswell estab-
lished institution was also well pa
tronized andthe prospects for a large
Normal Class for the next term are
very hattering. ........ Aaron Kantz
and wife of Lebanon Co., visited our
town his native place. The newly
married couple enjoyed the hospital
itv oftheir relatives and friends. .....
We expect large attendance a. the
horse sale next Friday Fred
rick Keeler of New Berry visited
relatives in Freeburg, the place of
his nativity. Miss Maggie
Shafier, ,daughterof'E. G. Shafier Esq.
of Oriental who was student in our
Academy, left for home last Saturday
.......Next Sunday the Lutheran
and ReformedS S. S. will observe
children's day with appropriate exer-
cises. :. Rev. &. ID. Drucken-
miller and wife are in attendance at
the synod at Phila., and will visit
relatives at Allentown.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

MA ARRIED.

At the home of of the brides par
ents at Penns Cneek, June 8, 1898,
BY the Rev S. Sidney Kohler, Mr..
Edward A. Engle of New Berlin
and Miss Katie f.. Long of Penns
Creek.
AT Harrisburg on the 25th May,
by Rev. Gilbert, Mr.. w. II. Mench
and Miss Sara A. Miller, both of
Limestone twp, Union Co., Pa.
June IA, in Middleburg, by Rev.
Boughter, Charles Edward Corkins
and Clara M. Splitter, both of Mid
dleburg.
June 8, by Rev. S. S. Graybill
at Richfeld, Uriah w. Strawsel
and Hannah V. Kerstetter, both o,
West Perry twp.
June |, at Selinsgrsve, by Bev
II. N. Follmer, Richard Lloyt
Schroyer and Eva Katheryn Schoch
both of Selinsgrove.
May 20, at Beavertown, by Rev
c. ID. Zweier, John +. Peter anC
Ella Wagner, both of Mcclure.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
KREAMER.
(Croacded ont last ,ceek. J

(CrO'cded ont last ,ceck.)
Ralph Heintzelman and friend of
Paxinos were visiting his parents at
this place over Sunday. ......Miss
Ida Fields who has been in SeliDs-
grove for some time, has returned
home. :. There was a surprise
party for j. X. Heintzelman last Sat.
evening. Those present had very
enjoyable time. ....... Geo. Gordon,
who is working at Shamokin, was
home overSunday. Prof. Fish
er of Salem was calling in this
vicinity on Sunday. Mrs. Tom
DIETRICH and sons and Mrs. Lesher
Of Globe Mills spent last Thursday
at Shamokn Dam. .......A. G..
Smith and family drove to Selins-
grove last Sunday evening. Mrs.
Henry Uplinger is lying upon a bed
Of sickness.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
Robbers at Gunsburger's

On Monday night robbers entered
r. Gunsburger's clothing store by
prying one ofthe rear windowsopen
with pick. They took eight or
ten mems suits, about 2 dozen finger
rings and all the change that was in
the drawer, making total capture
Of $50 in value. They made their
escape through the court house yard
and rear gate and not understanding
the latch, they broke it in order
not to delay their departure. They
probably belong to tie Lawless gang
that frequently visits this section.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
More Than A Thousand Straw Hats
from O Cents to $780,
Old Eichland Families.
A Handsome Octaro Volume Of %

A Handsome Octaro Tol,me Of ESQ
Pages, Elegantly illustrated.
1t contains genealogical and his
torical data of great value to persons
looking up ancestry, in reference to
the Roberts, Foulke, Bolton, Strawn,
Penrose, Morris, Green, Shaw,
Edwards, Heacock, Thomas, Thom-
son, Hallowell, johnson, Amber,
LESTER, Jamison, Spencer and other
families.
There are u chapters, as follows:
The Great Swamp, Richland Town.
ship, The Friends Meeting, Quaker
town, Records of Richland, Original
Documents, Edward Roberts, John
Thomson, John Hailowell, Green
Family, Robert Penrose, William
Laai,on, samucl j. Levick, Bio-
graphical Mention, Notes. copious
index is added.
Chapter V, "Richland Records. "
1Quakertown, Bucks Co., Pa) with
thousands of names and dates of
births, deaths, marriages, removals
and intermcnts, i, a feature of un-
,ual Importance.
READY FOR DELIVERY.
BY Ellwood Roberts, author of
Lyrics Of Quakerism, etc. Edition
limited to 200 copies.
Price s.. In pamphlet form for
those who prefer tc bind tor them
selves, So. 80.
Orders, with the money, should
be sent to Ellwood Roberts, Norris
town, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
Aunt Rachael Horehound a''
hampane for Singers

Thsrs are Thousands Of cases or. o. - :
persens !ulerilg tEom ecasumptssSse, y,
by p1hllo 0p0ak6gA ~ sale by d.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
Convention National Educational Asso-
clahon, Warrington, D. Z.
Redueea Rates via Pennsylvania Rail.

FOR the National Educational Association Con.
yeBtiOn ~ ~ held al Washington. ID. g., July
% II. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company win
-..ll excursion tickets from points on its line 10
Washington and return AT rate Of single fare for
.be round trip pius 200 membership fee. These
tlcket. will BE- sJid on, aud good going. July 4
10 :, and good 10 return leaving Washington
july > ~ -. wheE Stamped by Joint Agent at
Washington BY depDsIting ticket with Joint
Aren't on or before July ~ and on payment Of
~ cents the return limit may be extended 10
August 81. Tickets for side trips from WASH
inzton 70 Gettysburg. Richmond. on Point Com
IgL, and s-yutii.rh Datieneids will be on sale at
ths ot1ees " tbe Pennsyiyania Railroad CON-
panv 10 Washington during the continuance Of
fneConventiOn. g-ik2t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
DIED..

In Union twp. Union Co., Pa,
June 5, William H. Snyder, aged
72years.
In Buffalo township, Union Co.,
Pa, June 5, Mary, relict Of George
A. Beaver, aged "a yrs. 2 mos. IS
days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

Aug Il, ct Port Treve,
d. s. Thursby, Esq, John i
and of Shamokin Dam to 81
Kerstetter of McKees HalfrI
: Aug. 81, by A. j. Bowers,
VIM. Conley of Centre twn. q
A. Doebler of New Berlin
Sept. l, by Rev. w. A
Stephen Wendt of Shamoki,
to Katie A. Shaeffer of FreeIl
Sept. l, by Sem. Leitzel
Jacob Bolig and Sarah Kran.
of Middlecreek twp. /
Sept. 4, by Rev. j. F. WI
Benton T. Reichenbach to n
Mace, both of Perry tv',. /
Sept. 4, by Rev. d. NJ. n
VIM. Y. McGlauglin of I.eSl
to Emma Romig Of West Be,1
Sept. 4, by Rev. J. P.J
Henry Lester and AngelineJ \
both of Snyder Co. 4
Sept. II, by Rev. Shindel,d
G. Heimbach and Sarah ID
necker of Snyder Co. /
Sept. II, at Port Treveul
Rev. U. Gambler, John O. l
of McKees Half Falls to MI
Arnold of Port Treverton.
Sept. Is, by Rev. j. Wesle,|
John c. Bogenrief of Thomp,,
to Mary Riegel of Freeburg.
Sept. Is, by Rev. M. L. n
assisted by Rev. James Cuul
Rev. f. H. Leisenring, Sim
Camp Of Milton and SueM. 81
only daughter of Hon. ]. a
Shindel of Selinsgrove. /
Sept. 1S, by Rev. d. NJ. h
Reuben A. Wagner and sar,I|
tilda Goss, both Of West Bead
Sept. 20, by Rev. H. W. \
VIM. Bennett of Winfield ami
A. Matthews of Buffalo Vail
Oct. 2, in New Berlin, By
S. s. Kohler, Charles H. I
ster and Sallie A. Mitchell, N
Beaver twp.
Oct. 2, by Rev. H. W. Gp|
G. Foster and E. G. Null, n
Union Co.
Oct. 2, by Rev. D. M. d
Thomas Marks of LewistcI
Louisa Stuck ofMcClure.
Oct. 6, at New Berlin, bvR|
S. Kohler, Simon Gels andNI
Roush of New Berlin.
Oct. 6, by same, VIM. H.l
and Rachael A., Oldest daugI|
Of Frederick Fries, both d
Berlin.
Oct. 6, at New Berlin, by|
H. w. Gross, James Beaverd
dleburg and Jennie E. Mes|
MiMinburg.
Oct. II, by Rev. H. W.
Rev. j. b. Fox Of Claytl
Berks Co., and Emma c,
daughter Of Martin Rohbachd
falo Valley.
| Oct. 13, at Adamsburg, y
l.. G. Edmonds, Anon B. \
of Paxtonville 10 Mary Jane
singer of Fremont.
! Oct. 13, in Beavertown, h
j. G. BrOdfuhrer, Lucien \
myer and Emma Krick, bothd
catur twp, Mifflin Co.
! Oct. IA, Isaac M. BrlilaI
Selinsgrove and Kate A. Bra
of Port Treverton.
| Oct. 20, John Hughes and
Ellen Felker, both Of McClu
| Oct. %, by Rev. Shind
Nv. Seebold of New Berlin
Phoebe G. Felty Of Paxtonvil
] Oct. q, James E. Rohrer
| Kees Half Falls toJennie A. J
of Tuscarora twp, Perry Co.
Oct. 20, by Rev. N. L.
Joseph b. Garihan and Fan
Mills, daughter ofCapt. No.
both Of Northumberland, Ia
| Nov. l, by Rev. o. f. Ns
sisted by Rev. }. o. Sully, v
Meyer of Beavertown and
Ingalls, of MifAin Go.
! Nov. /, by Henry Benier,
(vv - ~, -,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

May %. by Rev. J. F. wampole,
Phillip G. Brsssler ofW. Perry twp.
to Emma Z. Roush Of Washington
twp.
May %. by w. A. Orr, ESQ.,,
Israel Sanders Of Wagner to Mrs.
Mary Haines ofBannerville.
May "a, by Rev. d. NJ. Stetler,
Daniel Riegel ofWest Beaver twp.
to Susan Nevil of New Berlin.
May 30, by Rev.J. +. Wampole,
David ii. Shaeiier and Alice NJ.
Gaugler, both of Perry twp.
May 30, In Selinsgrove, by Rev.
j. W. Buckley. J. Oscar Snyder of
Mt. Carmel to Mary E. Gemberling
of Selinsgrove.
June 2, in Selinsgrove, by Rev.
E. II. Lsisenring, George c. Wag-
enseller and Lulie, eldest daughter
of +. j. Schoch, both of Selinsgrove.
June 5, by Rev. Il. S. Arndt,
VIM. E. Shaetfer fWashingtontwp.
to Hannah A. Longarce of Union
twp.
June 8, by same, Noah M.
Roush and Ellen G. Gundrum, both
of Freeburg.
June 5, by Rev. j. f. Wampole,
Rev. S. f. Ochsenford, pastor of
First Evangelical Lutheran church
Of Selinsgrove, to Sallie c. Boyer.
June s, in Lykens, by Rev.J. A.
Writ, &c. Fear of Selinsgrove to
Josie Martin.
Jure l6, at Selinsgrove, by Rev.
III. b. Belmer, DR.. Benjamin En-
erick and BERTHE Wagenseller.
June 10, at Beavertown, by Rev.
ID. NJ. Stetler, Simon o. Kratzer and
Mary A. Beachel, both Of Centre
twp.
June 10, by same, Howard Jones
and Catherine Gilbert, both OF Wash.
ington twp.
June 10, by Rev. w. L. Ditzler
Henry &. Krebs ofMiddlecreek and
Sophia knepp Of Bannerville.
June 10, by same, Charles p. Fiss
of Troxelville to Sallie J. Middlcs.
warth Of Middlecreek.
June 10, by Rev. w. A. Haas
Henry j. Wagner of Penn twp. and
Emma e. Steever of Millersburg.
June %, in Bristol, Ind, by Rev
NJ. Roosevelt, Charles c. Bower Of
Bristol, Ind, formerly of Middle.
burg, to Kittie Hamilton of Law.
renee, Miss.
July 3, II. f. Austin and Clara
E. Bogar, both Of Port Treverton.
July 5, by Rev. w. A. Haas
Allen Stetler and Carrie Trutt, botl
Of Monroe twp.
July 8, L. W. Riegel of Adams.
burg and Maggie G. Botdorf o.
lIewistOwn.
July 10, by Rev. Irvine, Theo.
philus Swineford and Nettie Sooy
both Of Philadelphia.
July 10, by Rev. John X. Sny.
der, Riley Miller and Susan Stroud
July %, by II. c. Fiss, Esq, H
Percival Hottenstein of Shamokir
Dam to Sallie Hane of Selinsgrove
| July "a, by Thomas Paige, Esq.
VIM. H. Shaeffer to Martha M
Herrold, both of Chapman twp.
| July IA, in Selinsgrove, Newtor
Jarrett and Mollie Benner, both ot
Selinsgrove.
July II, James Blackford of Mif.
flinburg and Mary E. Stetler o.
Shamokin Dam.
July %, by r. c. Fiss, Esq, DR.
&c. Folk of Northumberland Co. t.
Margaret CoryellofSnyder Go.
! July %, at Beavertown, by Rev,
ID. M. Stetler, Roswell Krick tt
Mary S. Hassinger, both Of Decatur
twp.
July 81, by Rev. II. b. Belner
Joseph Brown Of Herndon to Della
Stroud Of Port Treverton.
July 81, by D. S. Thursby,J. p.
Levi Friedman of Chapman ant
Sarah +. Keller of Port Treverton
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
Spers Unfermented Grape Juice
In EurOue.

nssa use reputation from its efficacy 10 the
-s;cs room. Tis 1gjee n rich. tastes like eating
the rfps graps fresh from the vine rsed By
<1e churches.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16
The Record Of so Years

-
Years Compiled to Rerice Pleas
ant Recollections and TO Preserve
the Same.
1881.
Jan. l6, by Rev. Stetler, Sallie
c. Miller of Mcclure to X. Ner
Felker Of West Beaver.
Jan. 20, by Rev. Stetler, Jennie
Krick and Jacob Sprigglemeyer,
both of Decatur twp, Miifiin Co.
Jan. 20, by Rev. ID. p. King, Jas.
f. Forester of Selinsgroveto to Nancy
Emory of New Columbus, Luzerne
Co.
Jan. %, by Rev. Wampole, Mary
Magdalena Wochley toll. Frederick
Teats, both of Perry twp.
Jan. 80, by Rev. II. W. Zim-
norman, M. K. Downey to f. A..
Roush of Chapman twp.
Jan. 80, Charles Covert to Bar
bara Jarrett, both of Selinsgrovs.
Feb. l, by Rev. Fl. b. Belmer,
Wellington Houseworth of Mason
City, Ills, to Lille Davis of Selins-
grove.
Feb. s, by Rev. Edmonds, Mar
garet Lambert to Jeremiah Druck-
enmiller, both of Adams twp.
Feb. Is, by Rev. A. B. Casper,
Rev. S. Sidney Kohler to Agnes
Casper, both of New Berlin.
Feb. "a, by Rev. Irvine, S. Morris
Showers and Savilla Walter, both
of Centreville.
Feb. q, by Rev. Haas, EberBol-
linger of Middleereek twp. to Alice
Wilmer Of Union twp.
Mar. l, at Beavertown, by Rev.
ID. M. Stet!er, Elizabeth Kaiser OF
Middlecreek twp. and William J.
Blett of Lewistown, Mifilin Co.
Mar. 6, by d. S. Thursby, j. p,
Wilson p. Noll and BERTHE A. L.
Woodling, both of Port Treverton.
Mar. 6, by same, VIM. H. Houser
of Chapman twp. and Sarah J. Sny.
der of Union twp.
Mar. 10, by Rev. Belmer, Joseph
Wallace of Northumberland to Mrs.
Lucetta Moore.
Mar. II, by Rev. J. w. Buckley
E. E. Buck and Lydia f. House.
worth, both of Selinsgrove.
Mar. 10, at the Coleman House
Lewistown, by Rev. j. M. REIN
ensny der, Theodore A. Walter and
Laura A. Bolender, daughter OF
Daniel Bolender, Sheriff of Snyder
County.
Mar. 10, at New Berlin, by Rev
Kohler, John l.. Snyder of Shano-
in to Jemima Z. Cochran of New
Berlin.
Mar. l3, by A. j. Bowelsux, Esq,
Solomon Wise of Centre twp. and
Mrs. Maggie Sinkabine of Union Co.
Mar. Is, by Rev. j. w. Bentz,
Sarah A. Swartz Of Chapman twp.
and John S. Shatler of Union twp.
Mar. 20, by Rev. p. L. Haines,
David Hotfer of Mckees Half Falls
and Mary Ellen Kerstetter of Mil
lerstown, Perry Co., Pa.
Mar. q, by Rev. M. L. Drum,
J. Frank Sandel of Winfield to Kate
lOung OF Monroe twp.
Mar. "a, by Rev. d. M. Stetler,
Emma Spigelmoyer and Albert
krick of Decatur, Mifiin Co.
Mar. 26, at the Evan. parsonage
Port Treverton, by Rev. J. w
Bentz, Sallie Kemble to Simpson
Herrold, both Of Union twp.
Mar. q, by Rev. w. A. Haas
Emma Reitz of West Beaver to
Roswell Sechrist of Beaver twp.
In Sunbury, James Fuller Of
WilkesBarre to Eva, eldest daught.
er of the late Capt. c. S. Davis.
Apr. 3, by Rev. l.. c. Edmonds
Elizabeth Gerhart and Jeremiah
Bowersox.
Apr. 5, by Rev. Haas, Levi.
King to Mrs. Daniel Gemberling
Apr. IL, at Waddans Grove, Ill.
Mamie L., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ Al m
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-16

A FEW LADIES AND 0ENTLEMBN WANT.
Ed To CANVASS. Above salary gusranteed,
Hor particulars call or address, 1T'
SeSc RxILY sTHUNE, hassWana. Pa
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
AMERICA MUST CONTROL
 NlCARAUGA CANAL

London, July 25.-Sir George Sydenham Clarke, the expert on naval tactics and im- peTials sdefenses, writes to the Daily Graphic today strongly approving American an- nexa tion of Hawaii and Porto Rico. He says:
 Tt is for the best interests of the world that canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific should be controlled by the United States, and whatever attitude the European powers may take, foreign interference in Central America is out of the ques ton, be- cause the interests of the United States and Great Britain in the future will be pafamount.
 Therefore, Lord Salisbury's policy to- ward- the United States Is statesmanlike."
 The letter was evoked by article in the Daily Graphic calling attention to the re- versal of Engiand's traditional policy to prevent the United States from acquiring stfategical positions in the Atlantic and the Pacific, enabling it to control the canal.
 The Daily Graphic in an editorial this morning says 1t agrees with Sir George Sydenham Clarke, but is anxious to know
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
YELLOW FENER ON
 TRANSPORT ARANSAS

Tampa, Fla, July 25-The transport Ar ansas arrived at quarantine today and will be held The Aransas has on board sixty four people, and on the trip over from Sam tiago several cases of yellow fever devel- oped. She was held at the quarantine sta- ton at Mullet key, and Dr. Glennan of the Marine Hospital Service, who is in charge here. went down at once and ordered that the boat be held indefinitely.
 Colonel Astor is one of the party on board the Aransas and he has important dispatches for the secretary of war, which he has orders to deliver in person, but he will be held until all danger Is over. Dr. Glennan says he has orders to hold any and every one that comes from an infected port, and he intends to carry out his or ders.
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
No Case of Yellow Jack
 In the United States


a
 
  
   Monroe eparicul and have
  the rigid regulations In of the the les of in many
  nearo outo f the oodsa arew we ordinary 
 
 
   can be
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
THE SURRENDER
 OF GUANTANAMO Spanish Soldiers LayDown Arms
 and Go to Eating. ALL PEACEFUL AT SGNTlAGO Troops at BaraCOa and Sasua Not Yet
 Turned Oyer. CONTRADICTION BY GEN. SKATER Of Report That Garcia's Men Attacked the Surrendered Spaniards. CUBAN PRISONERS ARE RELEASED The Jails Filled With Many Whose Names or Crimes Are Not on Record
 Gen. Miles Was Merely
 Visitor and Advisor.
Of Report That Garcia's Men Attacked
 the Surrendered Spaniards.
CUBAN PRISONERS ARE RELEASED

Santiago De Cuba, July 25-Eyerything here is peaceful, The 1000 Spanish soldiers at Guantanamo lay down their arms today. The 3,35O from Palma Soriano, San Luis and Longo surrendered yesterday to Lieutenant Miley and today pack trains with provisions were sent them.
 The only others included in the capitula- tion are the 2,0OO troops at Baracoa and the 1000 at Sagua. They have not yet been turned over, but they are now here in Gen. eral Gareia's vicinity He is at Jiguany today, and reached there without encount- ering any Spaniards. General Shafter au- thorizes an absolute contradiction of the report that General Garcia encountered a force of Spaniards who were returning to Santiago to surrender and was defeated by them.
 Colonel Ezra R. Ewers of the Nineteenth Infantry, acting for General Shafter, will receive the formal surrender of Guanta- namo. Yesterday General Shafter released forty Cubans who had, been confined in the local jail on political charges.
 No Charges Whatever
 Indeed some of them were confined with out charges of any character, others on the most trivial pretexts, and others solely because of sympathy with the insurgents The jail is still filled with the many whose crimes and sentences are not on record, and are absolutely unknown far as has yet been ascertained. A general investi- gation has been ordered immediately.
 American newspapers which have arrived here contain articles written apparently under a misapprehension of the facts re- garding the conduct of the campaign and the dictation of the terms of surrender General Miles was here simply as visitor and adviser.
 In his official capacity he had nothing to do with the terms of the equalization, the entire credit of which belongs to General Shafter, who on July 10 received the fol- lowing dispatch from Washington:
 'General Shafter, Siboney: The secret y of war directs me to inform you that Gen- eral Miles left here at 10'4O o'clock last night for Santiago, but with instructions which do not in any manner supercsde you in the command of the United States troops in the field near Santiago so long as you are able for duty.
 (Signed) "CORBIN,
 "Adjutant- General
The age-herald., 1898-07-26
STRANGE MURDER
 OF A STENUGRAPHtR

St. Louis, July 25.-Charles A. Brant, stenographer, stopped to mail letter at the corner of Twenty-tirst and Locust streets tonight and was shot and almost instantly killed. Three shots were fired and three men seen to run. Brant stag gered across the street and fell dead. In his pocket was an affectionate letter evi- dently to his wife, but addressed to post office box 693, Asbury Park, N. J., also will headed: "To Miss Mary Harding, Davenport Inn, Asbury Park, N. J., whom desire to be notified in case of my sud- den end, and who, in the sight of God, is my lawful wife,.
 Miss Harding is the daughter of Roger F. Harding, wealthy citizen of St. Louis. to whom Brant was married in 1896. against the wishes of her father. They were di- vorced in April, 1897.