davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-06
A GUARANTEE.
To Every Person Suffer-.
ing from
CATARRH. CATARRHAL. DEAFNESS
BRONCHITIS. ASTHMA COLDS
COUGHS AND HAY FEVER
SSHy0rn1ei''
The New Australian Dry Air Cure.
HE Gl ARANTEEb REMEDY-THE ONLY
RATIONAL TREATMENT FOR
THESE DISEASI,S
The New Australian Dry Air Cure,

since the Introduction OF Booths 'IIyo,nef ~
some months ago. there has been n complete
the air passages.
heretofore but FEW. " ANY, regular physicians
could be Induced 10 treat these diseases locally
knowing that nature never intended the air mas
sages Tor the use 81 SPRAYS. NAPoRS liquids.
uonrEes and at"mizers; Mise that such remedies
Cot only failed to reach all parts affected but
proved In many cases POSITIVELY DANGEROUS.
Today there are over THlRTY-SIN HUNDRED
PHYSICIANS Throughout the country who are pre-
scrihing Booths 'iiyomei' and have testified to
this fact, claiming that IL IL the first and ONLY
rational treatment they have known. and that
its use Is ALWAYS productive OF ASTONISHING
results
IT CURES by INHALATION.
ATARRII.-In the treatment Of this disease
''ilyomci' is quick sure and permanent.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. - ''Hyomei' cures
more people If this atfcton than all other meth
DDS combined
COUGHS and COLDS are broken up in one
night.
ASTHMA is relieved instantly and permanently
cured 10y ''ilyome''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-06
"CONGRESSIONA LIGHTS"

CONGRESSIONAL LIGHTS.
1t makes no difference whether you want
gas light or oil lamps or electric fixtures,
gas heat or oil stoveS-we have them all.
Work done by competent mechanics. Our
prices lowest consistent. Phone 40. c. A.
MUDDIMAN & co. 1904 CT st. GIG 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-06

Baby.

Fat u q Necessity to your baby.
It 70 baby life and baby beauty. A few drops OF
Seott's Emulsion for ali little ones one, two and
three years Of age Is better than cream for them.
They thrive and grow on 1t. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-06

BALTIMORE AND OHIO BULLETIN.
Tourist sleeping car through to the Pa
cific coast on fast western express, via 3.
and o.. leaving Washington at $40 pm.
every Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-06

Attention is called to the sale at auction
of the two-story brick dwelling No. 26O1
Virginia ave. NV, which will take place to-
morrow at 80 o'clock pm. See advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-06
Ten-seated wheel Mt Lunch

The ten-seated Ori-ten wheel has been
invited to lunch at Henshaw's Crown
lunch rooms. $40 18th. tomorrow at II
o'clock. The $50 model Orient for '9S
will be on exhibition there also.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-06

II We told you that your baby
was starving, that 1t actually
didn't get enough to cat, you
might resent 1t. And yet there
are thousands Of babies who
never get the fat they should In
their food or who are NOT able b
digest the tat that they do get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-06

Guarantee will refund the
oi ni'NN money to all persons
purchasing Booths Pocket Inhaler Outfit
anywhere in the United States. during
1897. who will say that HI0MEI has done
them good condition that they np-
ply direct Ia the head office. % East
Twentieth Street. New York City.
tSgned II. I. Booth |
''HloMEI'' CURES by INHALATION.
1t Is natures remedy carried 10 all parts
Of The head throat and lungs 10y the mir You
breathe. II Ice taken mt all times and In
any place. There Is danger. risk. YOUR
MONEY Is REFUNDED IF III FAILS TO RE-
LlENE.
''Hyonei' inhaler Outfit. s1.00 Extra bot.
lies .-liyomei' soc. .'iiyomei'' Balm. uon-
derfuI healer. 25c Sold by all druggists. sent
10y mail receipt Of price.
THE H. 7. BOOTH co.
% EAST 10TH STREET. NEW YORK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

which the fort stood. At the same time
General Lawton, with like force-about
5000 men-attacked and captured the
forts of FL Caney, about FIVE miles to
the north of Santiago. The position as
saulted and captured by Kent's division
and the cavalry division placed the
army on a ridge which overlooked the
city. and this enabled General shafter
to cIrcumvent the entire Spanish line
and cause their surrender. which was
accomplished on July 16.
"The success Of the army was due to
the superb gallantry and fortitude Of
our men. 1t showed that the sons Of
those who fought the great battles OF
thirty years ago were inspired by the
same brave spirit which animated their
fathers. The army is now being rapidly
brought to this point. The government
and the people are trying with others to
give the soldiers every comfort, every
thing to conduce to their rapid recupera-
ton. and I feel confident that within
short time the men will be restored 10
their usual health.
1.-THE death rate has been very low
considering the large number OF men
who arrived here weak and sick. To
illustrate, the Mobile came here yester-
day with 1000 men. over 500 had to be
carried or in filters, and most Of the
rest were so weak that they had to be
taken to camp in wagons. To-day the
weather Is very pleasant and there 10
perceptIble general Improvement
II am sorry to see since arrived In
Montauk that the administration has
been censured for not having taken bet
ter measures for the care Of the army in
Cuba. This does not emauate from the
soldiers who fought the battles. They
understood the difficulties attending an
expedition SO hurriedly organized. They
cheerfulIy underwent the difficulties for
they realized that the administration
was doing everything in Its power foF
their comfort.
II think the result Of the war Will
bring very far-reachIng benefits to our
country. 1t gives US commanding
petition throughout the world, and the
trade expansion which will follow With
in very short time will more than pay
the expenses which we have incurred,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
GENERAL WHEELER'S REPLY

To the Critics Who ere Finding Fault
with the Conduct of the WRr-SoIdIrra
are not KloICinE-EVOrythInE Dono 10 {
Them That COnId no DSnc.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-In an inter-
view Major General Joe" Wheeler said
to-day:/
ITO realize the difficulties of cam
paign of the character of the one just
ended it must be remembered that the
government has only on one previous
occasion sent troops to foreign cuun-
try. and that was over fifty years ago.
1t is true that our soldiers went through
a good deal of discomfort and suffering,
but this was incident tn such cam
paign, and l don't think that the admin
lstratIon neglected any duty to the army
which is was possible to foresee. Every
officer and soldier regarded 1t as a first
privilege to be allowed to 60 In the San
tIago expedition. They all went know
ing the severe climate they were to en-
counter.
1.-THE army was a superb body OF brave
men. tits true, we were short of trans
portatlon, but ;he expectation when we
left Tampa was that we would land very
near the city. The officers and men
landed cheerfully, carrying on their
backs their rations and all they possess
ed. They endured the torrld sun and the
rains and the dews at night. This was
not done complaInlngly. They went for
ward feeling It privilege to endure
trials. Officers and soldiers alike were
eager to meet and test the strength with
the boasting spnnlards. They felt that
American chivalry was on exhibition
before the world, and the prevailing idea
seemed to be that we were there to at
tack the enemy with all promptltude
possible.
mine hundred and sIxty-four dis
mounted cavalryrouted fully 1000 Span
lards at La Quasima June a. and on
July Kent's division and the cavalry
division, numbering about 5000 men,
waded the San Juan river, the forward
line under heavy fire from the Span
lsh Orenstworksi then advanced to ar
open plain and charged the enemy's
works at San Juan fort and the en-
trenchmcnt which crowned the hill upon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

dered home and were ordered to sail
for New York as soon as possible.
Admiral Sampson, on the New York,
was absent when the news came, but
the Brooklyn. which for "a hours had
been on the mud bank, had been towed
OF by the Oregon and prepared for
home Saturday morning Admiral
Sampson returned, and after consult
ing with the Navy Department by wire
ordered that the ships prepare to go to
sea at 10 o'clock Sunday moning. So
once more Sunday morning became the
American navy day.
The Brooklyn, It was found. was up-
injured By her mlshap In the mud. The
circumstances under which she ran
aground were very excusable. The st.
Paul had anchored almost across the
entrance 10 the bay, and the Brooklyn,
while passing her stern on Thursday
night, had to suddenly steer away to
avoid rammlnE transport which. With
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

If the term butcher Is a synonym of
weyler. then "falslr" Is. undoubtedly
tantamount to Blanco, for as concoctor
of erroneous dispatches the governor
general of Cuba certainly has no equal.
Often the citizens of Madrid and other
leading cities of Spain give great par
AIDES in honor of another victory over
the Yankees. caused by a dispatch from
Gen. Blanco's camp. where their own
soldiers had really been compelled to re-
treat with heavy loss.
General Blanco has been in charge OF
the island of Cuba for nearly year and
half. He succeeded General weyler,
whose recall was demanded by the
United States on account of the inhuman
measures to which he resorted in his
fight with the Cubans. General Blan-
co.'s rule in the island mas not been quite
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

as successful as 1t was hoped that n
should be. but 1t has certainly been car
ried on in a more civilized manner than
any other governor general that Spain
has sent over. Previously to his ap-
poIntment to Cuba General Blaneo was
in command Of the Philippines, and he
was succeeded by Senior PolavIeja, who,
1T is rumored, will be the next premier
of Spain.
Like many another loyal spanIard
General Blanco has served his country
in time of peace as well as war, and his
rewards for meritorlous service were
justly given. Aside from warfare Gen.
eral Blanco is perfect gentleman, well
versed on all matters OF interest, inter.
national and national, and even his
enemies are forced to admit he is the
possessor of exceptional qualities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

again and again, seemed 70 rock the
waters themselves. Il was an impos-
ing spectacle as the big battleships
doomed q salute TO the Nation; as the
warshlps saluted the final resting place
OF General Grant, and the guns that
sounded the kneli OF Admiral Cervera's
ships at Santiago doomed q reYerentIal
Obelsance to the dead hero.
The salute ended, the return Of the
squadron along the line Of review was
begun. II was a repetition Of the en-
thusIastls scenes on the way Up theriver
Every whistle that could be brought
Into rs use played It's part; every bell,
every band Joined In houorlnG the fleet.
above all were the resounding echoes OF
the shouts from on the water and on
land.
The parade OF the ships, from the
time It passed the Battery on its way
up the river to the time 1t repassed on
It's way to anchorage OF Tompkinsvllle.
s. l., occupied Just two hours and IS
minutes.
Long before sunrise gun at Castle
william. Governors dsland the people
were astir about. Crowds were hurry
Ing to the river to be early on the scene.
The New York and New Jersey shores
were crowded with people. The river
and bay were literally alive with craft.
and the craft alive with people, all
cheering and good natured. An impress
sive scene was when the flags were
raised on the forts and fagships. AS
the starry banners were raised aloft,
the bands OF the forts and on the flag
ships played the "Star spangled Ban
ner." and the shores rang with patriot
Ic cheers.
There was very little friction in car
rying out the program, and no more de-
lay than was 70 be expected. The
citizens committee left the foot OF
Cortlnndt street on the steamer Glen
Island and proceeded down the bag,
followed by a long retinue Of all sorts
and description OF craft. At Tompkins-
Vile the mayor and committee Of 10 de-
barked and boarded the police boat pa
troll. The patrol then headed for the
flagship, with coiors flying and bands
playing. Welcoming ceremonies were
short, but impressive. The ceremonies
over, amid the hoarse shrieking of
steam whistles and the hosannas OF the
thronEs on shore and water, the mayor
and the committee returned to the Glen
Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
TIE VOYAGE HOME.

JOY Among the Naval Fighters on Re.
ceIvinE Order to start North-InelaontS
Of tho Trip.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.-The one word
"Peace" written in letters of diamondS
and tubles at the masthead of the
oregon in Guantanamo Bay. was the
signal for wild applause from the ships
on Friday night, August 12, and the APP
plause became more vocIferous when
the announcement was made by Com
modore Watson that the fighters OF the
navy. the big warships, had been or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

out warming. had backed away from
alongside the big scout.
The channel buoy was mot In position
and the cruiser stuck her nose lightly
in the mud. The efforts OF the tug
wampatuck to get her OF at night fall
ed. but on Friday she was pulled on
by the Oregon after the crew had re-.
moved some her heavy ammunition.
Promptly at 10 o'clock on Sunday
morning the New York signaled TO go
| TO sea, and the Oregon, nearest the en-
! trance. moved ont. The Brooklyn fol-
lowed. and as she passed the Badger,
the Viyen, the Massachusetts and the
Oregon. the men OF these ships lined up
on deck and cheered vOclferously. When
the New York passed the column on her
way out to take the lead her band was
| playing "Ain't / Glad 10 Get Out Of
the wilderness" and as the ships
caught the mir there was applause.
It was decided TO run at eight knots
an hour. the Indiana being incapable
of sustaining greater speed. and with
the New York leading the big ships
headed eastward. At o'clock Cape
MaiBl; on the extreme coast Of Cuba,
was sighted and at o'clock the column
OF ships headed to the north. At 1:30,
the land for WHOSE freedom American
bravery had been tested ard American
blood shed. slowly faded from view, and
IL was singularly significant fact that
on the gundeck OF the Brooklyn, at the
breech OF the big engines of destruc-
tlon that a few short weeks ago had
dealt death to an enemy peace null
titude raised It's voice In the third verse
Of America"
Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees,
Sweet freedoms song.
Let mortal tongues awake,
Let all that breathe pRrtake,
Let rocks their silence break.
The sound prolong.
Monday morning found the fleet In
sight of some OF the smaller islands. but
away from Cuba. and in the WIndward
passage. The Indiana had developed a
nIne-knot speed and greater progress
than expected had been made. Tuesday
the feet passed in view Of the island |
where Columbus made his first landing.
The Indiana, early In the day, signal !
ed that she had broken her starboard |
condenser, and afteh she had spent |
three hours fixing It, she had to go to |
work for a similar length OF time on the |
port condenser. Despite the delay, how
ever, one-half Of the distance had been |
made at Wednesday noon, the rate OF |
200 miles day having been accom-
pllshed. With the exception OF the In
diam. the fleet could have made II
knots an hour, the maximum speed o.
the Iowa and the Massachusetts,. The
Oregon, New York and Brooklyn could
have made 10 knots. but Admiral Samp-
son decided to keep them oil together.
Wednesday afternoon the Indiana got
a speed of nine knots, and form that
time until Sandy Hook was reached, the
men In her engine rooms did splendid
work. The trip was by no means
simple excursion home. Besides the
daily routine there were fire and colli-
sion drills on all ships. and active work
done In painting and repairing. The
weathe: was fine around Cape Hatteras,
usually so stormy, there was calm hot
day Thursday and Friday were un.
eyenttul but very pleasant days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
THE NAVAL REVIEW
AZ New York Most Inspiring Scene
Ever Witnessed.
THE BATTLE SCARED VESSELS

PASS m MAJESTIC PROCESSION
UP THE HUDSON RIVER TO THE
TOMB OF GENERAL GRANT
AMID THE DEAFENING PLAUD-
IT'S OF IMMENSE THRONES OF
PATRIOTIC PEoPLE-1NcIDENTs
OF THE TRIP NoRTH-THE Ma
AL HEROES WERE REIo1CED
or RECEIVING ORDERS TO PRO-
cEED HOME.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22
STRONG STATEMENTS.
Three Women Relieved Of Female
Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham.

From Mrs. A. ". SAITH, 50 Summer
st., Biddeford, Me-:
"For several years I suffered with
various diseases peculiar 70 my sex.
Was troubled with u burning sensation
across the small Of my back, that ALL
gone feeling, was respondent, fretful
and discouraged; the least exertion
tired me. / tried several doctors but
received little benefit. At last I de-
cided to give your Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial. The eff
feet Of the first bottle was magical.
Those symptoms Of weakness that I
was afflicted with, vanished like vnpor
before the sun. cannot speak too
highly Of your valuable remedy. It is
truly a boon to woman"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

From Mrs. MELISSA PHnLps, Lex
lngton, Ind, to Mrs. Pinkham:
Before began taking your medicine
/ had suffered for two years with that
tired feeling, headache, backache, noap-
petite, and rundown condition OF the
system. could not walk across the
room. Ihave taken four bottles o.. the
Vegetable Compound, one box Of Liver
Pills and used one package Of sanHtive
Wash, and now feel like q new woman,
md am able to do my work"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

From Mrs. NOBLE E. HERHEI, Pow.
ell Station, Tenn:
"Forthree years suffered with suchs
weakness Of the back, could not
perform my household duties. 1 also
had falling of the womb, terrible bear
lng-down pains and headache. have
taken two bottles Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and feel
like new woman. recommend your
medicine to every woman l know"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-22

For the first time in the parade the
battleshlps drew together. Just at the
point of return there was momen-
tary lull, as II expectnnt OF the climax.
Suddenly, from the sides and turrets OF
the battleships there was a vivid flash;
following this tremendous roar. nm
nounclng the first gun Of the National
salute, Heavy smoke curled and tum-
bled down toward the water and up
into the air. until the ships had been
almost hidden. but the roar, coming
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-22
IN TIE POLICE COURT
Sam Arndt Fined for a Breach OF the
Peace-Hc Takes an Appeal.

Peace-Hc Takes an Appeal.
sam Arndt WAS fined so and costs
yesterday afternoon by Magistrate
Stafford for a breach Of the peace and
threatening language and conduct
complained of by Township Collector
p. j. Lee. Mr.. Arndt was repre-
scented by Attorney j. w. Quinlan.
and appealed the case to the circuit
court. The proceedings grew out of
Mr.. Arndt's resentment of Mr.. Lee s
attempt, with the assistance of Con-
stable G.. W. Sample. to levy on a
show case at the Crown restaurant in
payment of Mr.. Arndt's personal tax.
Mr.. Arndt grew indignant and jumping
over the counter picked upa stool and
said it would be brought down on
the head of the first man who
started to move the property. Mr..
Arndt then turned in on the collector
and abused him with all sorts of Ian
guage. The police were called in.
Mr.. Arndt finally paid his personal
tax. Then the warrant was sworn
out for his arrest by Mr.. Lee.
The warrant for disorderly conduct
sworn out against Glib Murray bv his
wife was dismissed by Justice Halves
this morning, Mrs. Murray failing to
appear to prosecute. Glib paid the
costs and went his way smiling.
Jack Alexander and Billy Smith
were fined 81 and costs apiece for fast
driving last night. They paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-22
A COLD DAY GAME,
Rock Island Wins From Gil.
christ at Base.
ball.
BOYS PRAY FOB WARN WEATHER

Several Changes in the Lineup of the Lo-
Gals in Yesterdays Contest as a Result
of kinky Limbs-OpeninE of the season
Next Wednesday With Dubuque-Uni-
forms Arrive-Diamond Gossip.
The Rock Island and Gilchrist
teams struggled through nine innings
at the ball park Yesterday afternoon.
their limbs shaking and their teeth
knocking together al ague. 1t was
one of those days when old Sol plays
hide and seed with terra firma and
the wind rolls along with a SNOWFALL
on its shoulder. The boys could not
warm up and get into the game as
they would have liked to.
The score was D to ;. Rock Island
won. There was a small attendance.
Those who were there wore ulsters.
and earmuffs would not have been un-
seasonable.
Bowley was in the box for the To-
calls. He pitched nice game. as did
Alberson for the visitors; in fact. all
did well, everything considered
Flaherty's and Warren's positions
were filled by Lynch and Wright. the
former at second and the latter ut
third. Babbitt held down short. He
is all right, too. Young covered the
center garden, Strauss being behind
the bat. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-22
CIRCUIT COURT AFFAIRS.
Mrs. Christine Wielant Sues the Woodmen
for Her Husbands Insurance.


for Her Husbands Insurance.
Today is the last day of service for
the Nav term of both the circuit and
county courts.
Mrs. Christine Wielant, wife of the
late George Wielant, proprietor of the
First avenue hotel, has begun suit in
the circuit court through her attor-
neys, Haas & Buford. to recover on a
81, 900 policy held by her husband in
the Modern Woodmen of America.
Mr.. Wielant joined the order April 80.
1887, naming his wife as beneficiary
in the policy. Later the Woodmen
amended its bylaws. barring saloon
keepers from insurance benefits, and
Mr.. Wielant being salOonkeeper. re-
fused to pay on his policy. The case
is one similar to that of Mrs. Anna
Willms, who was given Judgment
against the Woodmen order ut the
January term of the circuit court for
81 900, the amount of the insurance
policy held by her late husband,
Henry Willms, who a short time prior
to his death conducted a saloon on
Twentieth street.
Mrs. Christiane Sulser, of this city,
has started suit for divorce in the cir
cult court. She charges her husband,
Jacob Sulser, to whom she was mar
ried Jan. y, 1894, with drunkenness
and infidelity, and names as core
spOndent in connection with the lat.
ter allegation Mathilda Don. Mrs.
Sulser says she was obliged to leave
her husband on account of his ill.
treatment of her Oct. IL. 1896. since
which time she says she has not seen
him. She asks to be privileged tc
resume her maiden name. Chris
tiane Swantosch. Haas 4 Buford are
her attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-04-22

After hearing the testimony of Mrs.
Vina Sehnert. Charles Hedwig. Il. +.
Baughman, James Schafer. j. A.
johnson and Ida and Sadie Mcdonald.
and Motorman Lindblom the coroner's
jury empanelled to inquire into the
death of Melvin Carlson. returned the
following verdict yesterday afternoon:
Melvin Carlson came to his death by
being run down and killed bv ear No.
40. owned by the Tri-City Railway
compomy. and being in charge OF
Gust A. Lindblom as motorman. and
we further censure the motorman for
not being as careful as he should have
been; and we recommend that the
street car company provide their ears
at once with better protection in the
way of guards, and to instruct their
employees to use more caution in run
ming their cars
The funeral of the Carlson child
will be held from the residence at | &c
tomorrow afternoon.