davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22
REDUCTION IN RATES.
Thanksgiving Day Tour From the schuyl-
kill Valley to Washington Under the
Pennsylvania Railroad Personally Con
Quoted Tourist System.

Quoted Tourist System.
In order to afford residents of the Schuyl-
kill Valley a special opportunity to avail
themselves of the peculiar advantages of its
personally tours to Washington.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
arranged for a special Thanksgiving Day
tour on November "a.
Two and half days will be spent in Wash
ington, visiting the Capitol, Congressional
Library, National Museum. Treasury Execu-
tive Mansion, Washington Monument, and
other points of interest under the in
tellis sent direction of an experienced tourist
agent. A chaperon will also accompany the
party as the special companion of unaccom-
panied ladies.
Round trip tickets, including transporta-
ton, hotel accommodations, and Capitol
guides, will be sold at the following rates =
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22
THE PRODUCE MARKETS



phi,odelnhia Nov 9f-Flonr weak. win
fer snnartine 50 25G,o "a. Pennsvlvanio
collier rIe,, 90 15C,9 Or. cit,, ,oilIs axtra
20 c5I,o on r,,a ao,,r sooroo ord G,r, n ,
e IN nor b,rrel fo, cboico ponnsvIyania
wheat firm but ouiet. No 2 red No
vember 7I@17gc Corn firm: No. 2 mixed.
Novanber sStL6,gStac No 2 yellow. for
local trade. 4Oc. oats scarce and firm
No . white. 32c. No white, clipped,
32ise,33c. Hay steady; choice timothy. S1l
for large bales Beef steady; beef hams,
SIS 2501S.5O. Pork firm; family, $1250a13
Lard firm, western steamed $3.50. Butter
very firm; western creamery, 15Aq23Ac.; ;
Elgins, 23lac; imitation creamery, 100
17iac.; New York dairy, 16a2Oc.; do.
creamery, 15la02Sc.; fancy Pennsylvania
prints jobbing at 25d2Sc. do. wholesale,
24c Cheese lirmer; large, white and col
ored. 9Ac; small do, 9a4 4G1Oc.; light skins,
61aa7c.; part do, 524@6Ac; full do. 2Q3c.
Eggs firm; New York and Pennsylvania,
2lIb@25c.; western fresh, 23Ac. southern,
2OM22c Potatoes steady; Jerseys, $1@1.371k;
n. Jersey sweets s16l1 .75; southern. 5OGD
75c Turpentine steady at S71A@3So
Baltimore. Nov. 2l.-Flour dull; western
superfine. 81 2562. so; do. extra So 65@3; do.
farnf;x, "a 956J2 GO. winter wheat patent
SO. 7O03.95: spring do, $3.7544; do. do.
straight S355d3g0 Wheat steady; spot
and month. 7iMm711ac.; December, 7l5s@
7l7kc.; January, 73ssc; steamer No. 2 red,
s7IS6O67slc.; southern, by sample, G7d724c. I;
do IN grade. G7Ad67s{c Corn strong;
eAot month and December, 383sd3S1sc. (;
new or old November or December 3S0
3SiLc.: January. 3Sd3SIsc.; February, 3Sc. /;
steamer mixed 355aM36c southern. white,
6Il@S7lsc.; do. yellow, S4d27Jkc. Oats
firmer. No. 2 white, 32c.; No. q mixed, 30
G3Oi5c. rive firmer; No. 2 nAlby, SEC. ;
No . western. 5Sc. HAY quiet 10 / tim
othv sI0a1O So Grain freights quiet and
steady. steam to Liverpool, per bushel,
aLd January; Cork. for orders, per quar-
ter 4s al November; As. December.
SUGAR strong: eranulated. $50 Butter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22

Shake Of Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Rub well with Red Flag Oil, 25c. AT
Gruhler Bros drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22

If you are, ask for tickets via the Southern
Railway. 1t is the shortest quickest and
best route. Its service this season will sur
pass that of all preceding years. Write for
further information to John NJ. Beall, District
Passenger Agent, s2s Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22
Strong Today
Because Hoods Sarsaparilla
Built Up His System
Child Was Weak, Had Night sweats
and Poor APpetlte.

sour youngest child was in bad con-
dition. One physician said the troubls
was malaria and another thought It came
from the stomach and liver. Meantime
the child kept growing weaker. He had
night swssts, poor appetite and various
other troubles. We worried along for
two years, and then we determined to
try Hoods Ssrssparilla, and from tho
first day we noticed . change In our
little boy. We kept on until he had
taken about three bottles. Today he is
strong, hearty child. We have always
had 10 keep him indoors In winter, but
last winter he wsB out with other children
and We toand, no trsoe Of the old trouble
returninR,0 ALFRED HARsHDERaER, 10
washinston Avenue, Altoona, Pa.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is me bsst-is faot Ne One True Blood Puninsr.
ssh By ~ Arvxests. eli six for 30
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22
shaw on Trial For Pepper Murde,


4 SWOrd For ifentenant IIobSon.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 22.-The Ala
bama house of representatives read
and ratified yesterday "A joint resolu-
ton appropriating $500 to buy sword
for Lieutenant HobsQn.--ef Merrmac
fam "a fifiit-- The senate is expected to con-
cur in the resolution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22

ltluls llt l1tNlo Olt was
unequal TO the struggle,
and Its life was yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six long years l suf-
feTed untold misery. /
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
Of woe during those long
years. l had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians suOces
siyely treated me, but all
70 no purpose. The mer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22
il is sold by all druggists.

As proof Of the wonderful virtues of this
great discovery, Swamp Root, sample bottle
and book of valuable information will be sent
absolutely free by mail on application to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing kindly mention that you read this
liberal offer in the Shenandoah HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22
Charged WIN AccessorY TO Murder

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 22.-Caplain Mum
ro, of the British ship Canada, from
Rio Janeiro, was arrested here yester-
day as an accessory after the fact in a
murder case, the mate Of his vessel,
IT is charged, having murdered a sailor
while the ship was in port on her last
trip. The captain is charged with
smuggling the mate out of port, know
ing he was guilty. Captain Munro was
promptly bailed In the sum Of $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22

sl.oo PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores,
or sent by express on receipt of price.
3nnKS Containing invaluable information of
rurr interest to all women, will be sent
Fhse to any address, upon application, BY
The BRApFIELD REGULATOR co. Atlanta O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22
MOTHERS FRIEND

is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf-
fering incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made
painless, but all the danger is re-
moved by its use. Those who use
this remedy are no longer de-
spondent or gloomy; nervousness
nausea and other distressing con-
ditions are avoided, the system is
made ready for the coming event,
and the serious accidents so COM
mon to the critical hour are
obviated by the use of Mothers
Friend. IT is a blessing to gVoman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22

Havana, Nov. 22.--The Spanish mail
steamer san Agustln, leaving Neuvitas
yesterday for Spain, carries the Co
lumbus monument, formerly in the
cathedral. with PSF boxes OF archives.
She takes also 23 officers aud 1860 sailors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22

and strengthens.
DIR. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-11-22

U,ur., 90 not purge, pain or
IIOOu y fIItS griDe. Druggists. go.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

quarter Of century ago and whose e.
periences were recorded BY one Of their
number In scrIbner's Magazine for Au-
gust, 1875. This particular MILDLY tell,
us OF his fascinating experiences in
making love In spanish-experiences.
We fear, not likely 70 be repeated by
he officers Of Admiral Dewey's squad
ron. for the present. at least. though
certainly the brave deserve the fair ="
For an island lying so near TO The
equator the climate Of Manila Is very
temperate. the power Of the tropical sun
being In n measure moderated by the
moist atmosphere. the mountains and
the Immense forests that cover 20 large
portion Of the island. Violent rains
are common from June 10 November
and disastrous foundations are the re-
suit. Sir John Browning records the
maximum fall of rain at Manila as ~
inches In 1858. The average OF rainy
days recorded for the years 1881 1889
and 1883 was 203. The temperature va
riaa bat slightly Ia average In LuzOn
Is 81 degrees. On this island numer.
Gus llmpId streams flow from the noun
tains through the plain into Bay lake.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

refreshing the vegetation by the way
and furnishing luxurious rlsturage for
great herds ~ cattle. Within Bay lake
Is another circular lake league In cir
cumf.rcnce. surrounded by ring Of
high land. In this smaller lake water
fowl abound Boiling springs are found
at Los Banos az the foot of tall noun
tain.
Crocodile are very abundant IN the
water8 Of the Philippine and the boa
and the buffalo are among the dreaded
jewellers In the forests There are A.
least two ycnomous snakes. the dajon-
pally (rice lCaO and the alln morani.
CanicrIyIng o. The only remedy FOR their
deadly bite. though Il Is rare that any
one sufi0F from H. Game q abundant
der. Wild boar and buffalo and birds
In countless variety There are no car
nlyorous animals. Monkeys are album
dant end tho monkey ugout ls con-
side a by some as the triumph Of the
culinary art Among the most obnoX-
ious ineccta are the mosquitoes and the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

fleet During Tie great naval nrht al
Manila, In which the Spanish feet was
annihilaiod by the American warshlps
the little Petrol. which. compared TO
the Olympia and Boston. looks like A
ting boat took one Of tho most active
paris. Although the Petrol had no spe.
cial assignment iu the engagement. she
made a record Of which her officers are
very proud Throughout the entire on.
gagcment the little Petrol dartod here
and there. pouring a steady stream OF
shots from her rapid-nre guns and then
darling out Of the way Of the biz guns
Of the foe. Owing to her llght draught
she yeniured much nearer the enemy
than her heavier companions. and fro
quently at 1000 yards range she was
seen firing on the heavy Spanish war.
ships.
When the Spanish flag on the arsenal
star was hauled down. Admiral Dewey
signaled the Petrol 10 enter the inner
harbor and destroy the Spanish war
vessels there She did her work quick.
~ and efficiently. In a few moments
the Don Juan de Austria. the MARQUIS
del Duero. the Isla de Cuba and the
Correo werc In flames. The crew that
accomplished this work was under tho
command Of Lieutenant Hughes.
The officers OF the Petrol are Lien.
tenant Commander L p. Wood. Lieu
tenant d a. Flske. Passed Assistant
Surgeon c. De W. Browuel. Lleuten-
ant c. =. Punkctt, Lieutenant and
Executive Officer u. w. Hughes. Chief
Engineer Reynold r. Hall OF Mer-
chantville. Lieutenant A. NJ. Wood.
Assistant Paymaster G. G. selbels and
Ensign w s. Montgomery.
Chief Engineer Rcynold T. Hall halls
from Merchantylle. n. j., whore his
parents now reside. his father being
Edward 8 Hall. vice president OF the
New Jersey Trust Company. Of Cam
den. Hall received his early education
at the Episcopal Academy IN phlladel-
phia. He entered the navy In April.
1880, and passed his examinations for
the Office he now holds on March o Of
the present year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

destructive tormi.es or white ants Not
withsiandng an these climatic and me
tcorological drawbacks. the Philippines
are a most valuable possession 20 Spain.
A distinguished traveller exclaimed:
What beautiful country There Is
wealth enough hero 20 make an the
boggars In Europe rich" II raises SUI
gar tobacco, rice. hemp. coffee. maize,
cocoa, cocoauut, cotton and bamboo,
a great variety Of valuable hardwoods
and almost an of the tropical fruits. It's
staples are tobacco. hemp and rice. The
manufacture OF cigars is a state monop-
oily.
The English club Is one Of the lnsti-
tutIons Of Manila and there. no doubt,
our officers will find hospitable well
come. II Is at once social center. a
bureau Of Information and a trade CEN
ter where business is transacted. There
Ia an uptown and downtown club under
the same management At the subur-
ban clubhouse in Magician are the din
Ing room. parlor. billiard rooms, bowl
Ing alley. bed chambers Tor members
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

run into some % the troupe making
an entrance. but that does not matter
f0a may also ascend 10 the shrine and
sleeping rooms above the stage. and de-
seend BY a staircase leading 10 the
depths below. whence issue the min
gled smells Of tobacco. opium. eoo1ing.
and Chlnament The subterrznean
portion Of the building Is honeyeombed
with narrow. gls-lighted passages. on
each side Of which are small rooms oc-
cupied by the actors. though how they
sustain life IN these air-iight and sun
shine-tlght bores IL hard % conceive
Hard hy IL the kitchen. and tethered
IN corner near Il r. duck Chlneie
actors play. cat. drink. sleep and amuso
themselves within the lmis of the
theaior They aic gay liycri. and ia
dulEe 90 much gambling and opium
smoking They rarely leave the thea
ter. except Tor a walk or an cccls onll
meal % restaurant. lfan ac.o- takfs
a bride che is brought 10 tie theator 20
be r.arried.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

and guests and a boalhOuss for rowing
on the Pasig In the downtown rooms
Is served at 10 o'clock breakfast. the
frst square meal Of the day, consisting
OF so many varied courses that long
sleeping chairs are provided In the IL
brary for the comfort Of members. This
meal Is supplied to subscribers for 81
in gold a month. The library Of 1000
volumes IL excellent, and all the latest
papers and magazines are kept Al 8
o'clock everybody dimes and by $50 all
are asleep. except on opera nights A
writer IN the Evening Post Mr.. John
Earle Stevens. says: ITO live In Manila
for a year r. to want to get away. To
stay there two years Is 10 have exhaust
ed every resource Of novelty. To re-
main three Is to resign ones self 10 tho
inevitable. and 10 purup with five years
Is 70 find that life In the western world
is almost distasteful Five years In the
Philippines and you only have 20 visit
New York or London 10 wish you were
back again and probably 10 20 back
again-so they tell ne"
Another former resident of Manila.
Mr., Manley Il. Sherman of Los Ange-
les. Cal. says: II am wondering In
these days, when Uncle Sam Is about
sending troops from the Pacific coast
to the Philippines. what the American
boys viii think Of the climate over
there. with the possible exception OF
some parts Of the interior India and
Arabia, ! doubt II there Is any hotter
climate than that Of Manila. The IS
lands reach within four degrees Of the
equator. The temperature IA not so
very high. but the humidity Is. The
most extreme care must constantly be
exercised 10 keep ones physical condI-
ton properly toned all summer long
The hottest days in the year are In May
and June. Fortunately a breeze usu-
ally springs mp in the early evening and
that tempers the atmosphere 30 that
one can get some sleep II he Is properly
hexd FOR II when midnight comes. The
mean temperature at the Philippines o.
~ degrees. In November the weather
cools. and then FOR weeks AZ time
along the sea coasts II Is about as near
perfection as any one can imagine II
IL q land ~ sleatas Every one who can
sleeps an day long aud slumber there
Is reduced 10 science. llammocks
abound and touches of bamboo are In
every home. hotel. club store and loaf
Ing place" Arrangements have been
made 90 collect the revenues of the cue
tom house 90 Manila on the basis Of the
Spanish tarif These are estimated AZ
$4,000 600 annually. more than sufiici-
ent 10 cover the cost u occupation. The
exports amounted 10 $50 1900 900 In 1897
and n Is believed that they can readily
be increased % SjOO0).O0O. with sim
greater possibilities for the future II
may serve as q hint TO Cen Merritt %
know that the captain-gencral Is the
only man entitled to drive four horses
In Manila
The little gunboat Petrol. ~ Admiral
Dcwey's squadron. is the pride Of the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

IN the end II may prove 10 be no more
substantial. though the presence OF q
victorious American squadron az Ma
Mia. the organization Of an invading
force Of 1900 10 10000. or possibly
10000, gives an air Of reality 10 II which
Is very captivating to the American
Imagination.
Let rs consider the characteristics o.
this furthermost outpost Of the Amorl.
can army, which. having conquered In
the past a highway across our broad
continent 10 tho Pacific Ia now. with
the help Of our noble navy. 10 establish
Itself rome 1000 miles sim farther 10
the west.
OF present greatness and with mag.
nlhcent possibilities for the future. the
Philippine archipelago is not In an re-
spects desirable as place Of residence
Among ia prominent characteristics
are earthquakes and revolutions. The
earthquakes are indigenous 10 the To-
oallty and present o record FOR q single
year Of forty-one upheavals. including
one volcanic eruption. These earth.
quakes were spread over a large area,
and no one locality had any large num-
Der In the year referred 10. An earth
quake Ia due about once In ten days.
and sometimes there are dozen small
eaLikerst-vSa day ~ week at a
time. Two thousand persons were
killed on Luzon island IN 1884 by fall
Ing tlmbers and walls. and the loss Of
life In the great earthquake In 1850 In
Negros island was estimated at 1000
Almost every structure was shaken
down and great gaps yards wide and
miles long. were cracked across the IT,
land.
Hurricanes. too. are not uncommon
and the one Of Jan. 30. 1875. Frustrated
$500 houses In the southern part OF
Luzon and killed $50 people.
Revolutions may be considered lndl.
genous 20 all Spanish colonies and with
our milder sway we may be able 10
prevent these II. indeed. we do not re-
peat our experience Of civilian attempts
10 control the American Indians. Some
Of the inhabitants Of these tropical IS.
lands are a. wild "a we can well i'm.
aglne; other would be peacoable enough
under an intelligent administration.
though We shall have an abundance Of
superstltlous beliefs and class prelude
"a 10 deal with such as the uncompro.
missing American spirit does not readily
adapt Itself 10. We shall be- more allen
TO the natives IN some respects oven
than tho Spanlards. for In process of
time they have succeeded in convert
Ing large numbers Of the docllc natives
10 their religious Views and the Span
lsh priests who have mastered the ma.
tive languages, are a powerful lnlu-
ence, In spite OF the anlmositles their
rule has aroused, and the results Of
which are shown In seventeen consider
able rebellIons In the last sixty years.
In 1876 the native insurgents lost
5000 OF their best men. In 1852 several
thousand more men and 600 Of their
leaders were beheaded and shot 10
death In squads At the garrIsons at Ca
vite. The present rebellion broke out
last June and was quelcd for O time
by Spanish troops Last January 100
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

w AlF - w e. ~ AAhN
traced with bloodhounds ont Of How
ard county through several adjacent
counties and over into Illinois. where
all trace was lost. until q was dlscoy-
cred that the assassin had safely reach
ed Canada shortly thereafter tho
war began and th' murder was again
lost sight o. u all came 10 sobree
like revelation Here before him
stood the escaped criminal ue--haT
found his waH.ddck 10 the land u his
ancestry. feeling perfectly secure
among the sayages Of the dark cohti-
nent
As the lieutenant scruiinIzed the dua-
Ky countenance and compared the pie.
ture 10 hls memory with the face Of
the man before him all doubt van
lshcd but be decided not 10 allude 70
the crime
80 you lived near Fayette1' ho
continued bic Interrogation. you
must have known Judge sebree then.
who lived there7'
TO 'od, man, VINO 10 y0', any
how he asked.
Look az me- don't YOU remember
me? am the little boy YOU used TO
play wlth-UrIel sehree Don't you
recognize me SAM
The captain bd his uev-found com
patriot aside aud sat down on the
deck. The handsomely uniformed ma
val officer and the half nude savage
talked oVer days NJ their boyhood IN
far-away Missouri Neither Of them
alluded TO the tragedy that drove ono
Of them from his native land 10 the
wilds Of Africa 10 live the lie Of bar
harlan. They talked until the sun
went down. the negro asking many
questions about his old friends In the
civilized land Of his birth Finally
they parted sam going ashore TO his
hut lie promised to come back the
next day To- iutrust 10 Capt. Sebree'a
keeping some little presents he want.
ed to send home to his friends. Tho
captain waited for him and held his
vessel several hours. but Sam never
came back
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-24

Cornish as his naval ally. The expcdi-
ton was fitted out and started from
Madras India There were nine ships
Of the line and frigatcs. several troop
ships end a land force Of 1900 men. In.
Guiding one English regiment. with
sepOys and marines. On Sept q. 1862.
these forces we're dlsomhlrkcd Just
south Of Manila The archbishop Of
Manila who was also governor general
n the island. collected and armed some
10000 natives as a reinforcement 10 the
spanish garrifon Of 500. During tho
progress n the siege some daring at
tompts were made by the British TO
prevent The further construction Of de-
fcdsos bui the assallanis were repulscd
with great slaughter a desperate sal.
ly was made By strong body % ma
tlyes. who iran furIously on the ranks
of the beslegors and fought with al
most incredible fer0clty. and many %
them died. like wild beasts. gnawing
with their teeth tho bayOnets by which
they were transhyed." on ct. 6.
breach was effected -a->,4Tr@sTaTTT-IYi
works, ihe ES--T-7 carried the city by
NOM and gave Il mp Tor several hours
10 the rayagea Of a merciIoss a)ldlery.
The archbishop and his officers had re-
tired 10 the citadel but this could not
De- defended. and capitulatlon was
agreed on by which the city and port
Of Manila. with several ships and Tho
military stores were surrendered
while for their private property tht
Spanish agreed 10 pay as ransom 81
900 In coin aud the same sum 20
BILLS on the treasury az Madrid Thh
last obligation was never paid. 4 do,
or two after the capture came news al
a rich prize FOR Admiral Cornish. III
had started eastward with friga'o am
a ship ~ the line 10 intercept a treasure
ship. This he did not nnd. bat ZEN IN
with and cantured a Spanish galcon
bound from Manila 10 Acapulco Mex
leo. with q cargo valued az 5000 900.