davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-03

life long nurse. No man has right to ask
a woman to share the burden Of his i'll
health, and that is what he does when he
asks her to be his wife. lll-health in man
is almost invariably the result of disorders
of the digestive and uutritive organs II
a mans stomach is right and his liver
right, his blood will be pure and rich, and
his nerves strong and steady When the
blood Is pure and rich man cannot sui-
fer from ill-health. DR., PieTCe's Golden
Medical Discovery is the great digestive
tonic. II Is not a mere appetizer, but
scientific aid to the natural processes of
secretion and excretion. 1t makes the ap.
petite keen and hearty, promotes the flow
of digestive juices, makes the assimilation
perfect, the liver active and the blood pure
and rich 1t builds firm, healthy flesh It's
sues 1t is the greatest known nerve tonic
and restorative.
Mrs P Mortenson. OF Sanger, Oliver Co., N.
OAK, writes. Dr. Pierce S Golden Medical Dis
covery is the best cough medicine I ever tried.
A little over two years ago afflicted with
q very bad cough and my home physician pre-
sCribed Cod Liver Oil and other kinds Of medi-
cine, He said might go into quick Cousump.
tiou and might die in two or thrae months His
medicine did not do me any good. heard Of
DR., PierCes Golden Medical Discovery aud be-
gan taking IT, when had taken II about two
months according TO directions, my cough was
cured, and since that time we have always kept
your medicine in the house"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels
By all medicine dealers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-03

Sick headache, biliousness, constipation and
all liver and stomach troubles can be quickly
cured by using those famous little pills known
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They are
pleasant to take and never gripe. c. II.
Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-03
ARE you GOING SOUTH

THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY REACHES ALL
PROMINENT POINTS.
Don't start South without consulting John
NJ. Beall, District Passenger Agent, Southern
Railway, 02s Chestnut street, Philadelphia
If you cannot call in person, write TO him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-03

Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind, says that
for constipation he has found DeWitt's Little
Early Risers to be perfect. They never gripe
Try them for stomach and liver troubles, c.
III. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-03

Thousands of persons have been cured of
piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye.
1t heals promptly and cures eczema and all
skin diseases. 1t gives immediate relief, G.
H. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-03
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGBI |
Should be in Every Home and Library.
The PEOPLES Bible HiStOTu

Is written by Right Hon. William Ewnrt Gladstone,
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Rev. Frank W Gunsnulus, -. D., Armour Institute,
Chicago, H.; Rev. George +. PenteCost, DID, Mary
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tons gilt edges cloth, SiJJi half levant, $500 full
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For sale NJ all bookstores end by bo9ksellers For
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Publisher 22 und 2l Monroe Street, Chicago, IlinOs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-03

Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a clear
head, an active brain, strong vigorous
body-makes him fit for the battle of life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-08-03

Oliver Wendell
Holmes says that if
a man truly loved a
woman he would
not marry her unless
he was absolutely
positive that he was
the very best man
| in all the world that
, she could marry.
According to this a
man would have to
be very couceited in.
deed or remain a
bachelor.
This is going a lit
tie bit to extremes,
but in sober fact, no
man should marry
a woman 50 long as
he is the victim Of
ill-health. No man
has a right to ask a
woman not only to
be his wife, but a
The times., 1898-07-16

a dozen transports. while from the camps
on the surrounding hills came wild
cheering.
Have you heard the news?" was the
Manning's hail to the dispatch boat, apd
without waiting for an answer. continued
Santiago has fallen
Needless TO say the dispatch boat had
heard the news some time before. but
she Joined in the general jubilation. Just
before she had entered the harbor. mes
sage. had been received at Baiquiri by tel
ephone from the front. announcing the
surrender OF the city. The message was
wig-wageed from a hill TO the Manning
and watchful eyes on the other ships
spelled il out.
BY q telephone attachment to the cable.
q Sun reporter, who was going ashore.
was able to send the glad tidings to the
cable station at Guantanamo Bay. TO be
forwarded TO New York The little town
of Baiquiri was excited for hours. There
are a great many Cubans there and they
all manifested the greatest joy.
Proceeding 10 Siboney. the dispatch
boat met a number of transports and
warships. 20 which she megaphOned the
news of the surrender. The intelligence
was greeted with cheers and the blow
ing of whistIes. In fact. the whistling
was almost continuous from Guantanamo
TO the east of Moro Castle In Siboney
Harbor, even the sick or the steamer Re-
lief Cheered feebly.
The times., 1898-07-16
THE POPULAR BOND ISSUE.
No AIIotmeuts on Subscriptions I'm
Excess of $4,000

Further tabulation Of the subscriptions
for the war loan bonds. yesterday. en-
abIed Assistant Secretary Vanderlip TO
say, late last night, that no allotments
whatever would be made on subscriptions
in excess Of 5000 All subscriptions un-
der that amount viii be met in full. Sub
scriptions in that exact sum will be pro-
rated, but the amount allotted to each
subscriber will be small.
In other words" said Mr.. Eanderlip,
IF a man who subscribed for 1880 of
bonds will get the full amount; the man
who subscribed for 5000 or any greater
sum, viii get none. The man who sub
scribed for $, 900 viii get an undetermined
fraction Of the sum, the exact amount Of
which is not known
The subscriptions in sums of $500 and
less, continued Mr. Vanderlip. will
amount as | stated last night. to about
ninety millions I underestimated the
amount Of subscriptions in sums exceed
ing 500 however. the. total being be-
tween $40. coo 900 and $775. 000 600. All re-
mittances upon subscriptions in sums ex-
ceeding 5000 will be returned 10 the
senders at once. the last of them going
out tomorrow. They number between
s6s,000 and $4,000, and represent requests
for 500 $4,000 OF bonds.
"The grand aggregate of subscriptions,
including the 800 e19. 900 of syndicate
bids. is about 81, 355 600, 600. In the course
Of the business We have handled over
500 G0j in currency. and, as far, not a
single complaint has been made of the
failure of any remittance TO reach the
department. One-thousand-dollar bills in
ordinary. unregistered letters were not
uncommon"
The times., 1898-07-16
ACCUSED ON THE STAND.
senator Kenney Tcstifies in His
Own Behalf

Wilmington, Del. July 1.-THE fifth day
OF the trial of Senator Kenney was
opened this morning With the accused on
the stand. Under questioning by Senator
Gray. he gave his explanations of the
various transactions that he had had with
the Dover bank He said he did not keep
an account OF his transactions, leaving
that TO the bank He became counsel for
Teller Boggs in 1894 when the teller in
formed him that he was in trouble at the
bank. The Senator said that he was hor-
rified and gave Boggs some advice and
told him TO get his friends and relatives
to- help him out
Ia 1885 Boggs told him that he had
trouble with the bank directors over a
charge or gambling. and that the directors
had been satisfied when BoEgs promised
10 stop playing cards Boggs frequently
told the Senator that he was making con-
siderable money by specializing and gamb-
ling. Kenney admitted having loaned
Boggs checks and he understood that the
teller was TO pay them out OF his own
resources. He also told how he invested
in Bay State Gas stock ct the suggestion
OF Boggs and how he lost the money he
had put up
He had never known of such overdrafts
as expert accountant Ross has testified
to; at least. not in the light shown by
the expert. He said he believed he had
enough money in the banks 10 meet all
of his checks
In reference to drafts he had given TO
Boggs. which were not honored. Ken
ney explained that he had received the
drafts from Thomas S. Clark who made
them good when they came back They
had previously been charged TO Kenney' 5
credit
Soon after District Attorney Vandegrift
began to cross examine Kenney. some
thing was done by Senator Gray that
nettled the district attorney. who ex-
planned that he wanted the witness left
alone while he was examining him. Gray
exclaimed:
Il don't want you to make any impu-
tation"
Vandegrift said the senator might in
terrupt, but he must do 1t properly.
Later on Senator Gray made a sotto
voce remark that was heard by the
court upon which Judge Bradford told
the senator that his course was improper
and that if any objections were made
they must be made openly. The district
attorney pressed Senator Kenney close in
cross re-eXamination but did not change
his direct examination. He asked At
torney Kenney where his stub-book,
which covered the vital period, was.
The witness did not know. but would
try to find II. One of the witnesses for
the defense was John H. Bateman, CASH
ier Of the bank while Boggs was plum
deriug it. He told of the care taken TO
prevent overdrafts, and in response to a
question said:
Senator Kenney was one to Keep tab
on. He was inclined to use the bank a
little too freely.
Ex-senator Higgins, called to testify to
Kenneys character, said:
II never heard anything said against
his honesty or integrity" adding. after
a remark by the district attorney, up
10 this time"
Four other witnesses to prove good
character were called.
Isla case will he resnrrnad ON NInndnr
The times., 1898-07-16
Tried to Hang Himself.
sIO f Street n. ".

Walter Cline. of North Fairfax Street.
Alexandria. attempted 10 commit suicide
last evening by hanging himself.
Cline entered the Postal Telegraph Office
in that city. about o'clock in the after
noon. and. procuring a rope. proceeded
to make one end fast TO a railing on the
second floor. His movements were wit
messed by several persons, who, az first.
did not suspect that the young man con-
templated putting into execution his
threats 10 end his life.
After making fast one end of the rope.
Cline formed a slip-knOt at the other end,
through which he placed his head. and
then he jumped from the steps leading TO
the upper story Officer HawisOn. VINO
was at the police station. on the OppO-
site side of the street. was called and.
grabbing the young man by the collar, he
held him up until he succeeded in sever
ing the rope which had cut into Cline'S
neck. The would-be suicide was taken
TO police headquarters. and later turned
over TO his parents.
His only explanation was that he ''hId
nothing 10 live for" II is said that Cline
endeavored TO borrow a pistol yesterday
morning. stating that he intended to COM
nit suicide.
The times., 1898-07-16
INITIATING THE FIRE EATER.
An Amateurs Experiment Meets
With Fatal Result.

New York, July 15-John De Baum,
thirteen years old, of Tower Hill, West
New York. N. J.. endeavored to initiate
the performance of one of the fire eaters
he saw in a circus recently, for the bene-
fit of some of his companions. and as a
result he is going to die. The boys had
been discussing the clever performance
of man they saw swallowing and spit
ting out fire and wondered how it was
done.
De Baum said he could do the trick. as
he had watched the artist in the circus
very closely. He said it was a simple
and very easy trick. His playmates ma
turally dared him to give an exhibition
and De Baum went home and obtained
some kerosene OIL He took mouthfui
of the stuff, match and ignited the
oil. There was stif1ed explosion,
puff of smoke and flame and boy howl
ing with pain.
The physician who is attending the lad
says he is suffering from inflammation
of the lungs having inhaled some of the
flame. His mouth and lips are also ter
ribly burned and the physician says he
cannot recover.
The times., 1898-07-16
REWARD OF MERIT.
The Lions share of Bounty Money
for Sampson


for Sampson
Considerable Indignation is expressed in
both naval and outside circles over the
division Of bounty money resulting frem
Schley's victory off Santiago Harbor A
prominent officer of the Navy Depart
ment informed Times reporter yester-
day, that of the whole amount to be dis
tributed. S200,0OO, Sampson, who was never
within ten miles of the engagement.
would receive $4,000 while Commodore
Schley, who commanded and won the
fight, would get only $500. The share
Of the brave young yeoman, Ellist, whose
head was taken off as he stood by the
side of the commodore, is stated at slG
A number of navy officers have ex-
pressed the hope that for the sake of his
reputation Commodore Sampson would
refuse TO touch a large sum of money
10 which he can have no moral. and ought
not TO have the shadow or a legal claim.
But. as eminent jurists say ''the better
opinion seems 70 be" that he will take
whatever a severe stretch of law ana
custom viii allow him to. without refer
ence 10 the severe popular criticism to
which il will subject both him and the
people responsible for putting him in COM
mand over the head Of a superior and
vastly more efficient officer.
II gossip in the smoking room of the
Army and Navy Club goes for anything
there is an inside history connected with
the recent persistent persecution of Com
modore Schley. which IL will take a strong
effort on the part of certain persons TO
prevent from becoming public property.
The times., 1898-07-16
FOUR BRIeADIER GENERALS.
They Are Promoted From Lower
Ranks for Bravery at Santiago

Ranks for Bravery at Santiago
Among the promotions for merftorious
services in the field at Santiago, made by
the President yesterday, are the follow
ing:
To be brigadier generals of volunteers,
WILLIAM s. WORTH
EDWARD p. PEARSON.
EMERSON H. LISC0M.
EZRA p. EWERS.
To be assistant adjutant general with rank NJ
major:
JOHN ID. MILEY
To be captains Of infantry:
BENJAMIN ALYORD
WILLIAM II. SAGE.
GEORGE II. PATTEN
EDWARD o. c. ORD.
JOHN A. DAPRAY
JOHN F. MORRISON
To be captains of Fifth Volunteer inf.uiry:
ROBERT S. TEAGUE.
THOMAS II. UNDERWOOD
WALTON SHIELDS.
JAMES C.. HIXON
EDWARD 8 WHITAKER
THOMAS II. SHARP
KlBBLE J. HARRISON
To be first leutenants of Fifth Volunteer In
fantry:
BYRON DOSIER.
DABNEY H. HOOD
MARION LETCHER.
WILLIAM ]. JENNINGS
WILLIAM GRAINSHAW
THOMAS B. FRANK.
GEORGE C. WHITEHEAD.
ARTHUR ". 0RTON
PHILIP II. STERN
NORMAN c. JONES
CLAUDE A. ALLEN
To be second leutenants Of Fifth Volunteer Tr
fantry:
ROBERT L. BULLARD.
GEORGE CULVER
THOMAS c. BAIRD
VIRGIL P. RANDOLPH
CHARLES J. FROMBERG.
THOMAS L. ANGI.IN
JOHN BURKE.
THOMAS W. TRAINER
WILLIAM A. CR0SSLAND JR
JENNINGS J. PIERCE.
WALTER c. HARKTNS.
The times., 1898-07-16
TOOK eARBoLIc ACID.
A Girls Suicide Club Member Ends
Her. Existence.

New York. July 15.-Bessie Dunbar, who
admits that she was member OF a girls
suicide club of this city. took her life
early this morning by taking a dose Of
carbolic acid
Before drinking the poison she told to
Edward Fitzgerald with whom she had
been living. that she had promised Mag
gle Clark. late member Of the club, who
committed suicide on Broadway a few
days ago, that she would kill herself to-
day
I'm in hard luck. anyway" she said
Fitzgerald says Bessie's parents are re-
spectacle folks of New Jersey. The po-
lice say the woman was the sister of
Chicago May" who is known to the po-
lice Of many cities.
The times., 1898-07-16
WRECKS AND LOSS OF LIFE.
Many Perish in storms OF the AUS
fTaIian Coust.

Victoria, B. c.. July 15.-The Warrim-
moo brings news of more shipping dis
asters off the Australian coast. Follow
ing close on the terrific storms of May,
in which eighteen vessels were lost and
about fifty persons drowned. gales swept
the coast towad the middle of June, caus-
ing two more wrecks The Norwegian
Bark. Fido. was lost with all hands
The other vessel which met with dis
aster was the steamer Grafton She is
a total wreck Three of her crew and
two passengers were drowned
Another vessel, the sloop ]. C. Kon-
dio. with eighteen men aboard, is miss
ing.
The times., 1898-07-16
Blaze in a New Jersey village

Somerviile N. j., July 15.-Great alarm pre-
vailed at the hamlet OF Finderns, two miles east
Of this place, over a fire that threatened 10 wipe
out the town. The fire started in a barn contain
ing 200 tons of hay the Finderns stock farm
and spread rapidly, but the Somerville FIRE de-
partment arrived the in time to pre-
vent the destruction of the village. The plant OF
the Somerset Creamery, quarter of mile from
the burning buildings, caught fire and was en-
tirely consumed. The loss of the Fnderns farm
reaches $4,000.
The times., 1898-07-16

Our baby has been continually troubled
with collie and cholera infantum since his
birth, and all that we could do for him
did not seem to give more than tempo
rary relief, until we tried ChamberIairl's $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Since giving that remedy he has not been
troubled We want to give you this tes-
timonial as an evidence of our gratitude,
not that you need 1t to advertise your
merftorious remedy.-G. M Law, Keo-
kuk, Iowa. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggists. s3s F
Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave
nue. and Street northwest. and 1923
Maryland Avenue northeast
The times., 1898-07-16
Negro PRISONERS Shot to Death

Little Rock. Ark. July ia lynching
in which Jim Redd and Alex Johnson.
negroes, were the victims. occurred at
Monticello, Ark, yesterday. y mob broke
down the doors of the jail. and entering
the cell room poured a volley of shot
into the cages where the men were con-
fined. Johnson IS dead and Red is fatally
wounded. They were convicted of killing
W. F. skipper. a rich planter and mer-
chant, and were sentenced to hang.
The times., 1898-07-16
COL. pryan.s Regiment

Omaha, Neb.. July I5.-The members of
the Third Omaha Regiment, under Col.
William J. Bryan. are making prepara-
uons to depart for the South on Monday.
The regiment now consists of ,2S2 reg
ular enlisted men and few more will
be taken in to MI the companies to their
limit
The times., 1898-07-16
Number and Price Alike

Dyrenforth & Co. 923 Pa. ave. are hold
ing sale which is proving a record
breaker. The firm has taken all its SO.
SIS. and $50 clothing. suits made espec-
tally for their own trade. and conSe-
quently embody the most approved fash
ion ideas. They've all been included at
60 q
The times., 1898-07-16
Pacing Record Hroken

Peoria. ILL.,, July 15.-Klatowah. a hand
some bay stallion owned by Keating. of
Pleasanton, Cal, today broke the three
year-old pacing record which has stood
at 200 IA, going three heats In 2:07 "a,
2:09 and 200 IA.
The times., 1898-07-16
Declines to Race the Pathfinder,

Chicago, July 15-F. w. Morgan has declined
to race his yacht Pathfinder against W. ].
Whites Say When, of Cleveland An effort will
be made to bring the Say When and l. C. IT,,
of Detroit, together
The times., 1898-07-16
Lake steamer Damaped nv p,.o

Eric. Pa, July l5.-The Anchor Line steamer
Delaware. lying at the foot of Hollnad Street
was discovered on fire at midnight last night
After an hours hard work fire tugs succeeded in
extInguishing the flames The damage will amount
to about $4,000
The times., 1898-07-16
N. e. A. to Baltimore and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

S1.25 for the round trip. Tickets on sale
July to Is for use on day of sale only.
Tickets on sale July 16 and II; good to
return until July Is. All trains except
Congressional Limited.l m jy13-4t, EN-
The times., 1898-07-16
Individual Rights Suspended

Madrid, July 15.-The Gaeeta (officiaD pub
fishes decree temporarily suspending the opera
ton OF the law of individual rights The gov
ernment is required to render an account to
the Cortes of such use as it may make Of
the measure OF suspension.
The times., 1898-07-16
FROST RAvAGEs THE CROPS.
Corn and Potatoes Seriously DaIu-
aged In Lower Michigan.

nHeu III Lo"er hicH1San.
Lansing, Mich, July 15-Late reports
Indicate that the frost of last Saturday
night wrought havoc with the corn crop
of the northern part of the lower penin-
sula
In Wexford county the loss is estima ted
al s200000; in Grand Traverse county
$500 900. The loss in Osceoia, Lakaska
Mecosta and other counties also will be
heavy. Potatoes are badly injured
The times., 1898-07-16

BARTELMES-on Tbursdly. July Il. at 1l.sO p.
M. MRS ANNIE " BARTELNES. wifs Of lare
FREDERICK A. BarteImes, aged p years
mosths
Funeral from her residence. Monday. az $50
a. III. high nlIss viii be aid over the remains
AZ St D1miuicks Church. Intermeut at Mt
O!iyett Cemetery- Relatives and friends invited
CHAPNAS-Ou Friday, July :. Isgs. at
p m. ELIZABETH T.. wife Of Charles W.
c. Chapman. and third daughter Of W H. c.
and Emily G. Bagiy.
Funeral IRON ST. PauFs P. E. Church. sd
St. Monday. II a. iyl6-2t
The times., 1898-07-16

There are about 1900 breEeries in the
United States. Out of these 800 there i.
only one that brews aabeer called Heur-
ich's Maerzen and there issno other beer
to equal it in purity, age and strength.
Phone 634 for case or call for it at all
leading hotels and restaurants.
The times., 1898-07-16
SURRENDER Of SANTIAGO
Gen. TOraFS FruitleSs Attempt
10 Impose Conditions.
SPREAD OF YELLOW FEVER

FuIIy Three Hundred Soldiers
Stricken with the Dread Disease
-suecessfuI Effort TO isolate the
Patients in HeaIthfuI Location
no CubHns Present at Surrender
Conference.
The times., 1898-07-16

am nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
Uuu,UUU stored by the Kelley Cure Au-
thorZed Institutes, 9o5 st. NV.
Washington. D. G.; l4ls Madison Ave-. Baltimore.
No.. and Greensboro. n O. Write cou6dentially.
ie7.u
The times., 1898-07-16
Bay Ridge and Return via b. & O..
80 Cents,

Salt water bathing, fishing. grabbing and
boating. Trains leave at $50 a. m. and
4:S0 p m. week days; 9:35 a. M. 1:s0 and
BIS p. m. Sundays iy15-9t
The times., 1898-07-16
On Pa. Ave-, el6-9lS NV

SPECIAL NOTICE.-we viii sell you lie
insurance and guarantee the premiums
to be less every year. The policies will
contain guarantees for their sale for
cash. or their pledge for loans. after
two (2 years. We viii negotiate a linn
tied amount of insurance. up to $1,000.
on the lives of persons who have made
application 10 other companies and been
declined. HADDAWAY & DOUGLAS. 5l9
Fourteenth Street northwest ap17-tf