davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-03
A Billiard Game

CHICAGO, April Frank Ives defeat
ed Jacob Schaefer tonight in the match
championship at 1S-inch balk line billiards.
by score of 600 to AZ. Ives high runs
were 40, 49, 50 and 81. Schaefer's high runs
were 81, 81, 65 and 90.
The herald., 1898-04-03
Free Trial Treatment

So certain Drs Shores of their wonderful discovery for the
Deafness Cah Asthma and Lung Diseases that cordial invitation
extended to all and trial without pay without
obligation to pay
An nSpecono Drs Shores modern appliances for the treatment
these ailments will be real medical revelation afflicted
The herald., 1898-04-03
Drs. Shores Low Fee

The low rate per month charged by Drs Shores for Ca
ah and all Chronic Diseases has enabled thousands to take
advantage of Drs Shores treatment and be cured Drs
Shores the friends of the people, and they guarantee to
cure every case no matter how complicated placed under
treatment by them.
The herald., 1898-04-03

e. c. Trabent, the well-known har- pr
nessa nT. ~ o.- aA 20 100, - Oaks
says. III ,ne VIM, - t0'.' "nie Shor
res,o'ns III m,nheapoi,s' caasnt Unite
oao ooiu anu ~ Se'ueu y" IN. iu goSp,
IL steaoly gre" worse anu oeVei- Evan
oped into serious proncniai trou- Sedg'
bles. 1 came to California in 1898, aven,
and since then have suffered great saws:
ly from choking and wheeling and fered
all the typical bronchial symptoms. for S
lost health rapidly and despaired fever
of recovery. I commenced treat quite
ment with Drs. Shores on October Shor
10, and in a little more than month able
1 gained seven pounds, and am still disch
gaining. The wheeling and chok- child
ing sensations have gone, as well as impr
my other symptoms, and am get me
ting better every day. I consider Shor
Drs. Shores treatment wonderful" iIlen
Is there a busting sound heard?
Do you have q ringing In the ears?
Are there cracking sounds heard?
Is your hearing bad cloudy days?
Do you have earache occasionally?
Are there sounds like steam escaping?
Do you constantly hear noises In the ears
Do your ears hurt when you blow your
nose?
Is there roaring ike waterIaH In the
head?
Do you hear better some days than others
Do the noises in your ears keep you awake ?
When you blow your nose do the earl
Is hearing worse when you have a cold7
Don't neglect this until your hearing Is
irreparably destroyed. Doctors Shores car
| cure you.
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
| The liver is affected by catarrh through
the disease extending from the stomach
into the ducts of the liver. Quickly cured
with little cost by Doctors Shores New
| System.
Are you irritable?
Are you nervous?
| Do you get dizzy?
| Have you no energy?
| Do you have cold feet?
| Do you feel miserable?
Is your memory poor?
| Do you get tired easily?
Do you have hot hushssf
Is your eyesight blurred?
Have you pain in the back?
Is your flesh soft and fiabby?
The herald., 1898-04-03

Is the voice husky?
Do you spit UP slime?
Do you ache all over?
Do you blow out scabs?
Is the nose stopped up?
Do you snore at night?
Does your nose discharge?
Does the nose bleed easily?
Is there a tickling in the throat?
Do crusts form in the nose?
Is the nose sore and tender?
Do you sneeze great deal?
Is this worse toward night?
Does the nose itch and burn?
Is there pain in the front of the head?
Is your sense Of smell leaving?
Do you hawk to clear the throat?
Is the throat dry in the mornings?
Are you losing your sense of taste?
Do you sleep with your mouth open?
Does your nose stop up toward night?
This form of catarrh is easiest cured
Don't allow 1t to become complicated.
CATARRH OF THE EARS
Catarrh extends from the throat along
the Eustachian tubes into the ears caus.
ing partial and complete deafness. Quickly
cured with little cost by Doctors Shores
New System.
Is your hearing falling?
Do your ears discharge?
Do your ears itch and burn?
Are the ears dry and scaly?
Is the wax dry in the ears?
Is there throbbing in the ears?
Are you gradually getting deaf?
Have you pain behind the ears?
The herald., 1898-04-03
Coolies for Peru

LIMA, Peru, April IA cable dispatch
received here says that 800 agricultural la
borers and ssrvanes have been shipped
from japan for Peru
The herald., 1898-04-03

Mrs. Frank Cpikelnir. who Ee1lde9
at 1923 Norwood atfeeS w CITY. AxQ
whose husband Is q lekdin4 baa6f
ban'ger and decorator, ID another
patient who gladly testihes TO Drs,
Shores skill. Mrs. Crtkelay snysj
II have been troubled with asthma
for seven years, and cane to Cali
forria from Green Bay, Wiscon1ip,
Cor my health. could not sleep az
night, as 1t was impossible for me to
lie down, having to sit UP In q chaif
for fear of suffocating. lost flesh
rapidly and had no appetite. was
discouraged and Thought I would
die. While at Santa Barbara I sui.
fered 80 much that oftentimes. I have
walked down to the pier having
been almost driven mad. Many
nights my children have gathered
crying around my bedside, thinking
! would die in my smothefinG par
oxysms. began treatment With
Drs. Shores and took one weeks
free treatment and got so much bot.
ter that I continued. am thankful
| to the Lord that today can AAy I
am perfectly we'll. I have been
entirely cured by Drs. Snoreb, have
gained twenty pounds, and havShad
no return whatsoever Of my symp-
toms Of asthma, and / gratefully
recommend Dra SScr-S treat.
| ment."
The herald., 1898-04-03

An Archbishop Dead
LIMA, Peru, April 2.-The archbishop of
Lima died today at noon.
The herald., 1898-04-03
SPRING THE TIME TO CURE CATARRH


Mrs. E. L. Armstrong Of
Alameda, who is visit
ing with her son at No.
751 Hill street, says: 81
have been sick for sew
eral years with catarrh
of the head and throat,
an d suffered greatly
with asthma. | was
constantly troubled with
shortness of breath and
my throat was always
sore. | could not walk,
and was Wretched. |
began treatment with
Drs. Shores in January,
and since that time my
throat has been entirely
we'll and | breathe freely.
| am no longer troubled
with shortness of breath
and can now walk and
Ter woman and feel that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
ARMY CORPS AT TAMPA.
GENERAL SKATER PUT THE SEVENTY
FIRST NEW YORK AND SECOND MASSA-
CHrSETTS WITH THE REGULARS

TAMPA. Fla. May 2G Especial. The formation
or the Fifth and Seventh Army Corps to-day
places the troops in the State OF Florida in a
higher state OF organization than they have
been before General Fitzhugh Lees arrival
last night was promptly followed by General
Sharter's assignment of the infantry regiments
in and near Tampa and those at Jacksonville
70 the two corps winch have their headquarters
here
The artillery has already been formed into
brigade under Lieutenant Colonel w. F. Ran
aolp. while the cavalry consisting Of the LIST 3d.
9Th 9th and 10Th regiments. forms a division
under General Joseph Wheeler.
Tho commanding general has assigned 10 his
own CORPS all the regular infantry and two
volunteer regiments These two are the list OF
Now-York and the Massachusetts 2d. the mem
hcrs of which can feel that compliment OF the
highest kind has been paid to them
ANY one VINO has seen these two regiments
NJ Lakeland and has also visited the other
volunteer troops. can understand why General
ebaf,er made the selection he did. The New
York and Massachusetts bodies not only contain
a large percentage OF we-drled men. but
far more completely equipped than the other
,.oiuntecrs Some Of these came empty handed
and needed supplies and clothing Of every kind.
They are gradually assuming the appearance
y, soldiers but General Shafter felt that the
-ts, New York and ID Massachusetts were al
reodv III To 20 into brGades OF trained regulars.
Tho 71st is I'm the First Brigade Of the First
D,v,sIon Of the corps. while the I'd Masachu
setts is in the First Brigade OF the Second Di-
vision.
General Lees corps consists entirely Of voun-
,eora Of whom there nine regiments. The
FIFTH Corps has only two divisions. instead OF
the regular number. three and thus consists OF
only eighteen regiments instead Of twenty
seven General Lees command has two divisions
also but each has only two brigades one Of
these has the regular three regiments. but the
others have only two.
General Lee attended by Brigadier-General
Hamilton 6 Hawkins. Inspected the regiments
or his CORDS which encafnpcd here. THESE
are the 30 and 9th Ohio. the I'd Georgia, the
"a Michigan and the 1st Florida. Captain Fred
erIck A. Smith, 10Th Infantry. has been ap-
nointcd acting assistant adjutant general. re-
iicving Major stephen w. Groesbeck, judge-a ad-
vocata At daybreak tomorrow the Florida
volunteers will move their camp to Palmetto
naach where the Georgians already arc. The
chicago Naval Reserves 2O6 men and Of
6cers commanded by Lieutenant s. ". STRAIT
tor arrived here this morning, and tonight
s,,r,ed for Kew West on the Mascotte. They
viii he distributed among the ships in Admiral
SampsOn'S fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
WAR NEWS OF TO-DAY.

council Of war was held ut the White House,
in which the President Secretaries Long
and Alger, General Miles and the members
of the Naval War Board took part. Secre-
tary Long said that the general situation,
from the Philippines TO Cuba and Porto
Rico had been discussed
The Oregon arrived at Key West in excellent
condition, after the longest voyage ever
made by ship Of her class; no Spanish
ships were met on the way.
Vigorous operations in the West Indies are ex-
pected to begin as soon as 1t is positively
known that Admiral Cervera's squadron Is
shut up in the harbOr of Santiago de Cuba
While no report has been received from Admi-
raj Sampson and Commodore Schey, naval
officers in Washington are confident that
the Spanish squadron is in Santiago Har-
Dor, and that its escape is impossible.
1t was stated In Key West that Commodore
Schcys fleet is off Santiago; that Admiral
SIMPSONS is within striking distance OF
Havana but near enough TO help Schley
speedily If needed but that the latter is ex
pected to cope with Cervera with the ships
he now has.
Gratifying progress was made by the military
ana naval Officers III PREPARATION IOI sldi luS
the remainder Of the Philippine army OF oc
cupaton from San Francisco.
The War Department has not yet prepared regi-
lations for the enlistment Of volunteers
under the Presidents second call. Under
the first call 11SOO0 men have been mus
tered into service.
The Madrid correspondent Of THE London
Times" says that all hope Of aid from
France Is given up in Madrid. and that the
dominant note there Is n desire for peace
The Spanish Minister Of Foreign Affairs refused
10 allow discussion Of the question Of pri-
Watering In the Senate.
Predictions Of revolution were made IN Ma
drd dispatches TO London: the Emperor
Francis Joseph was said 10 have advised the
Queen Regent to flee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
FIRST CALL NEARLY FILLED.
Up TO LAST NIGHT ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS
HAD BEEN MUSTERED IN

washington. May 26.-The work Of mastering
the volunteers into the service Of the United
States under the Presidents first call for troops
Is practically completed. Adiutant- General Cor
bin announced late tonight tha. the number or
volunteers so far mustered in was 1lS.OoO. and
that enough were prepared FOR muster TO swell
the number 10 between 121 900 and l22.OOO. 1t
is not expected by the War Department officials
that the full number called for will be mustered
into the Army. nearly all the States are short
from twenty five to hundred men Of the num-
Der called for by their quota.
General Corbin expressed his qualification at
the response with which the call had been met
by the States and is satisfied that II the call
had been for 100000 even millicn OF men.
II would have met with the same prompt and
generous response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
4 RATTLE EXPECTED SOON.
NAVAL OFFICERS THINK HAVANA OR MA
TANZAS WILL RE ATTACKED
BY SAMPSON

Key West Fla. May 90 (SpeciaD Vessels
returning from the north coast of Cuba report
that tho blockade is being vigorously enforced
and that there has not FOR several days been
any firing on the vessels OF the blockadins
squadron The movement OF the vessels OF Ad-
mlral SIMPSONS feet seems to have been ar
rested probably on account Of the report that
Admiral Cervera had been cornered In Santiago
SIMPSONS fleet was reported on Monday from
Washington as having passed Matanzas on ns
way 10 Porto Rico. From reports brought IN
to-day naval officers who are on duty here infer
also that an attack on Havana or Matanzas
within a fcw days IS Inevitable, and that the
fortlHcations at those places must soon fall
Another victory FOR the American Navy Is en-
tirey within the probabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
TESTING SPANISH WARSHIP'S GUNS.

BOARD OF EXPERTS CLAIM TO BE PER-
FECTLY SATISFIED WITH THE
CARLOS QUINTO.
Madrid, May 26-News from Cadiz describes
the trial Of the artillery Of the armored cruiser
Emperador Carlos Quinto. All the warships at
cadiz have steam up constantly. and. accord
ingly. early yesterday morning the Emperador
Carlos Quinto left the harbor. carrying a COM
mission OF experts. consisting OF General Ja-
come. chief Of the arsenal; Colonel Sanches.
chief OF artillery: Colonel Alfonso, chief Of en-.
u,neers the captain Of the port and other MEM
bers OF the technical staff.
Three shots were fred from the 2S-centmetrs
gun. which Is mounted In protected turret.
with electric and hand firing mechanism. the
Emperador Carlos Quinto being the only Spanish
warship furnished with these improved appli-
ances.
The trials were made BY hand. one shot hort'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
PREDICTIONS OF REVOLUTION.

EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH ADVISES THE
QUEEN REGENT TO FLEA DEFEAT
WOULD MEAN AN OUTBREAK
London. May 26-There are renewed sinister
predictions Of impending revolution in Spain
contained in a dispatch from Madrid to-day.
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria is said to
have advised the Queen Regent strongly to pre-
pare 10 flee. and her mother who is now in
Madrid. is reported to have given her the same
advice. But 1t is added. the Queen Regent 10
determined 10 remain.
Continuing. the dispatch says
The defeat Of the Spanish feet. which the
best-informed people regard as only question
Of few days. is bound 10 precptate an out
break"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
HEALTH REPORT FROM HAVANA

Health Officer Doty received yesterday from his
representative at Havana. who is still on duty at
that port, the following
For week ending May 5, ! have the honor to re-
nort. Deaths from yellow fever. none; paludal
fevers. i6 paludal caquexia. Y; dysentery ~ en-
ieritis 76 smallpox q tuberculosis. 26: typhoid fe
YER & meningitis s. pneumonia. 4; tetanus, l;
hlario,s /: beri beri /; general causes 81.
The communication is dated May :. 1885, and
nrobably was sent on the French Line steamer
LAFAYETTE TO Vera Cruz and thence by Ward Line
steamer Arecuna TO this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
SALE or PRIZE SHIPS ORDERED.
DEGREES IN PART OF THE CASES SIGNED
BY JUDGE LOCKE

Key West Fla. May 26 (SpeciaD.-Judge
Locke In the United States District Court to-
day signed DEGREES in the cases Of all the prize
ships except the steamers Panama, Catalina,
Pedro Buena Vent aad Guido and the brig
antines Carlos T. Rosa and Paqueta With
these exceptions. the entire prize fleet Is 10 be
sold Judgment I'm the remaining cases Will
probably be announced tomorrow or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
SPANISH PRISONERS FOR EXCHANGE.

Key West Fla. May 26 (SpeciaD.-The
steamer City Of Key West. this evening brought
In Colonel Vicente Cortijo and Or. Isdor Julian
Garcia the Spanish Army officers who were
captured on the prize steamer Argonauta and
who are TO be exchanged for Jones and Thrall.
the Americans. who were recently caught In
Cuba Both prisoners were transferred TO the
Eagle. on which they VIII be taken to Havana
tn-morroM where the exchange VIII be enected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
BELIEF THAT A CRISIS CAN BE AvERrED.

THE MINISTER OF MARINE SAYS AN oPPoRrUN.
rrY WILL BE SEIZED FOR PEACE
London. May 27.-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Daily Mail" says:
THE political outlook is brighter. and the Min
isteriallsts believe that a Cabinet crisis can he
averted Captain Aunon. Minister ~ Marine.
declared in the Cortes to-day that when an op-
portunity presented Itself the Cabinet would not
fail to do its best to bring about an honorable
peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
SPAIN GETS THE HAVEL.
THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SHIP SOLD
TO a SPANISH COMPANY.

London. May 2I.-A dispatch 70 The Daily
Telegraph from Hamburg says that the North
German Lloyd steamship Havel has been sold TO
the Spanish Compania Trasatlan;ica, and has
gone D Barcelona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
CHAMBERS TROOP TO DISBAND.

Tampa. Fla May 26 tspeciaD.-Captain Will
lam Asor Chanlers little company OF ten troop
ers Is likely to be dlsbanded shortly. as he has
been made a captain in the volunteer army.
AS he will be unable TO command the men, some
or all Of them will join Roosevelts rough riders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
HOPE OF FRENCH AID GIVEN UP.
THE DOMINANT NOTE IN MADRID NOW A
DESIRE FOR PEACE.

London. May 27-The Madrid correspondent
of The Times says:
The dominant note OF public opinion here 10
a desire TO find some way to honorable peace. as
Spain has nothing 10 gain by an indefinite pro-
longation OF hostties.
"All idea that France will intervene. however.
is now abandoned and hopes fixed upon the
possibility that Duke Almdovar de RIO the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. will find some ltting
occasion on which 10 take the initiative"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
CoNTRABAND CARGO SAFELY LANDED

Portland Me- May 26-Captain Martyr. Of the
British steamer Europa, who arrived here to-day
from Iicata Sicily reported that as he leaving
the Mediterranean he was chased by a Spanish
torpedo boat. but, as there was heavy sea on. III
which the Spaniard labored hard. she was unable
TO catch the Europa. The Europa brought twenty
nve hundred tons OF sulphur, which is contraband
on the day after she eluded the first vessel she was
chased again by another Spanish torpedo boat
with the same result. No shots were fred during
either chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
pt1r11pp1NE TRANSPORTS WANTED.

.-r,c crcr-RF,D TO CARRY $3.50. AND
or1zEps AVAILABLE TO TAKE 1o45o.
Ca, Francisco. May 26-The transporting OF
+roons TO the Philippines has set the Govern
mont agents 70 work securing the Pacific ocean
FOR TRANSPORTS SO far only 26Oo troops nave
heen sent 10 Admiral Dewey's assistance Ihere
are : 600 more in camp here and 1000 more 10
co,ra About fifteen more transports are re-
ou,red together with a half-dozen colliers.
Tho second expedition will not leave San Fran
cisco for fully three weeks. unless the 'i"'9
ports are sent out by twos and threes. IN 'he
latter event the Zealandia and emma N1 the DIX
liner is finally chartered) might be maze reauy
n sau 4, about ten days time. SO far as the
Zealanda is concerned. II VIII not taKe io"k ~
A, ber nm She was towed 10 the iron works
yesterday where she will be docked ana cieaiie'.
force OF ship carpenters was put on board or
her as soon as she turned over 10 the Wv
eminent
The vessels so far secured for the second ex-
pedition are listed as follows: The China l,ooo
men; the Centennial. 100: the Zeaandia' looo'
the Ohio. 1000; the Peter Jtbsen renamed
the Brutus). collier, could be converted 10 carry
about 300 the Ming Chow. same as the JeDSeh'
Total number Of men. 4,SoO
To this feet must be added number or large
vessels 70 carry the remainder OF the army oi
INVASION. There is a large number or stea"ei'
IN the coast trade, but the steamship companies
cannot relnqush all Of their floating properly.
The list OF vessels available may contain the
following craft that are In position al OF near
San Francisco, are due at this port Inc
Queen. 900 men the Senator tnewl' '1o' 'hc
City Of Para (due June 81. 1000; the Clty or
Pueblo. 1000: the City Of Columbia. loo' the
oregon. 500; the Santa Rosa 800; the Morgan
City. 500: the San Bias. 800, the St Paul (new('
100; the Wellington COLLIER could be conVerted).
100; the Indiana. at the Sound. 1000; the foa-
noke Oeft yesterday for Sound. 800 Totai'
1880 men,
The colliers San Mateo and Mineola might be
secured from the Pacific Improvement Company
70 send coal TO the feet. BY the time the second
Meet is fully under way, IL Is thought that the
nrst ships chartered will have returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27

ADMIRAL SAMPSON rs WITHIN STRIKING
DISTANCE OF HAVANA AND IN A POSI-


DISTANCE OF HAVANA AND IN A POSI-
TION TO HELP SCHLEY QUICKLY.
Key West. Fla. May 2G.-Dennite news from
tho American squadrons operating In Cuban
waters was received here this afternoon. fully
confirming the general situation outlined In
these dispatches last night and this morning.
Commodore Schley is believed to be of Santl-
ago de Cuba to-day. and definite informatiN
to the exact situation. In go far as II affects Ad
rniral Ccrvera's squadron. may be expected to-
night or tomorrow.
Rear r-Admral Sampson Is In a position to pro
coed quickly to the assistance Of Commodore
Schley with any or all OF his ships. on receipt
~ definite word from Commodore Schley and at
the same time he remains within striking dis
tance OF Havana.
II. however Commodore Schley reports that
Admiral Ceryera is bottled up at Santiago de
Cuba. the naval view is that he will be per-
mitted to finish the business at that point with
the .hips now under his direct command.
The blockadng squadron. under Commodore
Watson, is thought to be on duty along the
western and northern coast OF the island. The
conoposition OF the three squadrons has been
changed but the exact complement and names
n, the ships under each commander are not per-
n,itted for strategic reasons. TO be telegraphed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
CABINET DISCUSSES THREE POINTS.

THE COURSE OF THE AMERICAN
COMMANDERS.
Madrid. May 26--According TO the "Epoca."
the Conservative organ the Cabinet council to-
day. the Queen Regent presiding. discussed three
points in the proposed note 70 the Powers-ths
manner OF the bombardments by the American
SQUADRON the alleged use Of the Spanish flag
by the Americans at Guantanamo. and the cut
ting Of international cables by the Americans.
Duke Almodavar de Rio conferred until late
hour this evening with Senior Leon Castillo.
the Spanish Ambassador to France.