davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
the wonder-wOrker that makes weak men
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over 400, 900 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your W druggist, who will guarantee a
cure. SOC or $1.OO. Booklet and sample
mailed free. AID. Sterling Remedy. Co.,
Chicago OF New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03

1t is easy to catch a cold and just as easy
TO get rid of II if you commence to use One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures coughs, colds
bronchitis. pneumonia and all throat, and
lung troubles. 1t is pleasant to take, safe to
use and sure to cure. O. ii. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03
Lighthouse pestroNed.T hree PerIshet

Lighthouse Destroyed, Three PerlShed
London, Feb. "a terrific gales RACES
throughout Great Britain. The gale
blew in the lantern of the Little Crosby
lighthouse and set fire to the building,
which was destroyed. Its three occu-
pants, the lighthouse keeper, his wife
and a man who was visiting them, per-
ished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03
Actor Found Dead IN BED.

Baltimore, Feb, 3.-Clarence NJ. Rich
ardson, 5S years of age, a member of
Denman Thompson's Old Homestead
company, was found lead in bed last
evening in his room at the Academy
hotel. His death was due to apopleXy.
His home was in Portland, Me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03
For ATLANTIC CITY.

Leave Broad street station via Delaware rive
bridgc-Express, z O5 p. m. daily.
Leave Market Street Warf-ENpress, 5 80 a m
? 90, 4 90, 5 % p. m. Sundays, $ IS, 9 IS =, m
accommodation I 30 and 500 p. M
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and Holly
Beach, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon and
Stone Harbor-Express, 800 u, m, 400, p, m.
week days. Sundays, 9 90 n. m.
For Somers P~oint-EXpress, 8 80, q. M, 2 90,
100, 500, p. nj. week days Sundays, 8 IS a, IN.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, j. X WoON-
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass'R'r Aga
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03

Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk, Va, was
frightfully burned on the face and neck
Pain was instantly relieved by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, which healed the injury
without leaving a scar. 1t is the famous pile
remedy. G. IL. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03

J.. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, O., was for
thirty years needlessly tortured by physicians
for the cure of eczema. He was quickly
cured by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
the famous healing salve for piles and skin
diseases. c. II. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03

There is no need of little children being
tortured by scald head, eczema and skin
eruptions, Dewitt's Witch Haze Salve gives
instant relief and cures permanently C. IL,
Hagenbnch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03

The best salve in the world for cuts,
brIises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
u 40 pay required. IL rs guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or mOny refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by A.. Wasley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03

Mrs. Stark, Pleasant Ridge, O., says,
After two doctors gave up my boy to die, |
saved him from Group by using One Minute
Cough Cure" 1t is the quickest and most
certain remedy for coughs, colds and all
throat and lung troubles. c.. II. H%agenbuch,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures it, promptly,
permanently. Regulates and tones the
Stopnocb
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

For Baltimore and Washington, B so, 7 20, 8 80,
10 20, - %, a M, p 09, 1881 Dining
Carl, Il2, SlS A. I525 Congres
ing Carl, 73l Dining Carl p. m, and u O5
night week days sundays, 3 80, 7 20, o -, II %,
a. IN, 1909, / u, An, [52O Congressional Linn.
tied, Dining Car, S. Dining Carl, 81 [Din,
ing Carl p. m. and u o. night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03
Connecting with its own line of large and
Magnificent ocean Steamers,
ENORMOUS DIVIDENDS
Shares are Offeled at $1.OO each
par value, worcestershire, and will be offered
Tor a limited time only.
Safer than Savings Banks nd Bank Stocks

Paying larger dividends. While numerous
savings banks and banks have suspended,
transportation and trading companies were
never seen In the list of failures. This stock is
on. OF the most desirable investments offered
the public.
The incorporators and stockholders who are
connected with this company are men of wide
experience in similar undertakings and men
whose names are sufficient guarantee of the
standing of the company, to wit;
ALBERT c. BLATZ, Pres. Val Blatz Brew Co,
Milwaukee.
HON WIN. e. MASON, United States Senator
from Illinois
ID. q EDWARDS, Pass. Traffic Mgr. @. II. &
d. II. Cincinnati.
FRANK A. HEIGHT, of Chas. Kaestner & Co
Chicago.
CHAS. IL. ROCKWELL, Traffic Mgr. @ l. & L.
X. H., (Monon Route) Chicago
w. @. RINEARSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. O. n. o
st. p. X. r., Cincinnati, o..
h. W. GRIFFITH, Pres. First National Bank
Vicksbure, Miss.
FRED. A. OTTE, past eighteen years with
Shelby Bank, S~helbyville, Ind.
j. NJ. PHILLIPS, Cashier First Natl Bank,
Vicksburg, Miss.
And hundreds of others equally prominent.
Address and make all money payable to
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03

Express, weekdays 3 %, %, 4 so 5 Is, so,
7 30, ) %, 3 33, 9 50, 10 p Dining Carr, II 90 a. m,
y 90 noon, 285 Limited 100 and % p. m.
4 co, 500, 5 56 Dining Carl, 500, 7O2, 7 70, 1000
p. m, II OF, night. Sundays, 20, O5, 1 so $ IS,
20, 8 33, 9 so, 1921, tDi ing Car, II 35 a. M,
~ IS, l O5 Dining Car 2 30 Dining Carr, 400
LIMITED % Dining Carr, 8 20, 8 So, Dining Car
6 80, 702, 7 43. 1000 y. m, II Of night.
Express for Boston without change, IL 90 q m,
weekdays, and Z l3 p. M, daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-02-03
pennsylvania

DIVISION



Trains will leave Shenandoah after the sbnv,
Date for WiEgans, Gilbertou, Frackvtlle Dev.
Water, st. Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg, Resdiul
Pottstown, Phoenixville, Norristown and Phi
adclphia BROAD street %station) at G US and 81 rs
a.. m. and 20 p m, on week days. Sundays.
& Os a. m, 3 10 p. m. For Pottsville and inter.
mediate stations only ~ a. m week days
Sundays, Q As "A. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville tvia Delanol
Z IS, 9 Il a. m, - so, O5, j5s, II D.. m. week
days. Sundays, 9 10 To-. m, u so and 6 81 p. m.
Trains leave Frackville for shenandoah -
10 40 a. m. and - 81, 5 Al, z 50 and 10 81 . o..
sunday, II l3 a. m. and 5 Il p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah via Track
vile 10 3 a. m, 1905, s Is, 7 25 and 10 10 p. NJ.
Surda 10 10 a. m, = IS y. m.
Leave Pottsvillc Tor Shenandoah lvia Dclanol
6 90, Z 4j, Dos a, m, 1888, SOD . 10 p. IN. week
days. Sundays, 5 I5 a. m - 3j and 8 10 p IN.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street. STATION. .,
shenandoah at 3 81, s35and 10 10 a. m, I 10 ant
II p. m. week DAYS. Sundays leave at 8 30 a. m
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia. co.
Sea Girt, Ashury Park, Ocean Grove, Lorl
Branch, and Intermediate stations, so
ll.l4, a. M, $50 and 400 p IN weekdays.
Leave Broad Street Station. PHILADELPHIA.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

 by Amedco

who was with Ordonez at Santiago, was so badly wounded that he has since died.
 A dispatch from Key West says: The Cubans have information that Cervera has been ordered to dismantle and, if necessary, to destroy his smaller ships. The guns from these will be placed on new Notifications on the land side of Santiago and manned by ship gunners.
 A dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica, says: During the bombardment at Santiago a shell from the Brooklyn, thrown at long range into the inner harbor, burst under the port quarter of the Vizcaya, dismounted one of her guns, damaged her rudder and injured several seamen. Another shell burst over the torpedo boat Furor, tearing her forward deck open and badly dam aging her turtle-back.
 CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, June B. The United States dispatch boat Dol phin arrived at Mole St. Nicholas this morning and fired a salute of seventeen punS
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

his demand for the regular order and the resolution was forced through the regular channel.
 MT. Loud (R.) of California present ed the conference report upon the Post office appropriation, which was adopt ed without debate.
 Smith (R.) of Mi ;higan then called for the Lacey bill to enable volunteers to vote at Congressional ele .tions dur ing the war the bill having been made the special order for to-day. King (D.) of Utah moved to adjo.I Il, but the mo- ton was defeated. Powers (R) of Yer mont contended for the bills constitu- tionality. Adjournment was taken at the conclusion of Powers speech and the close of the session, like the open ing, was marked by HaWaiia inci- dent in which Crosvenor likewise figured.
 Smltn moved to adjourn pending the disposal of the bill and Grosvenor was instantly upon his feet, protesting that he had parliamenta~-- inquiry. It was to find the effect of adjournment that Grosvenor arose. A wrangle ensued pending the vote to adjourn, during which Grosvenor, in resp .se to some nearby member who had suggested adjournment would be equivalent to continuing the order making the cleo tion bill rivileged tomorrow, said angrily:
 "Yes, I know 1t is a continuing order, and it is a continuing order to obstruct the passage of the Hawaiian resolu- tions"
 There was { ripple of applause at this from members favoring ~anneXa- ton. Above the noise of applause and comment Lacey (R.) of Iowa was heard to declare that "the gentleman should be ashamed to make such an accusa- tion," addressing with much vigor Grosvenor.
 After the commotion was quieted in a measure Grosvenor put his query to the Speaker, who said the effect Of adjourn ment would leave the election bill the privileged business to be called up to- morrow immediately after converting, but he added, replying to a further query, that the question of considera- ton coul1 be raised and the House to- morr lw could vote to displace the bill.
 The vote proceeded. resulting in favor of adjournment, but a roll call was ordered, resulting ay s1, noes 80.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
SPANIARpS BEATEN BY THE AMERICAN
 LANDING FORCE
Assisted bya Body of Insurgents Our Marines Drive Back the De-
 lenders of Santiago.

Copyrighted 1898, by James Gordon Bennett.
 PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, June B. Confirmation of the reported landing of American forces near Daiquiri, east of Aguadores, Cuba, was received here to- day. The Spanish military forces at tempted to prevent the landing, but they were driven back by the American troops, aided by body of Cuban in surgents. Details of this engagement are lacking, but the fact that the troops landed shows the Spaniards were driven back.
 It is known a junction was formed between the American forces and the insurgents under General Garcia just before midnight on Monday and that the combined forces are entrenched at Aguadores landing, few miles east of Santiago de Cuba.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
President and Cabinet Alive to the Exigencies of
 the Situation.
Colonel J. F, Evans of San Fran cisco to Be Collector of Gus
 toms at Manila.

him to be appointed an officer of the volunteer army. Under international law Congress cannot create the office of collector at Manila until treaty or peace is concluded between Spain and the United States But the President, as commander of the army, can appoint him an officer and invest him with power to levy and collect customs du- ties under the military government soon to be established in the Philippines by General Merritt. This will probably be done and Colonel Evans will draw the salary of colonel or a major.
 It is understood that it is the present intention of the administration to con tinue the rates of duty now in vogue in the islands, but certain internal du- ties that are now regarded as oppres- sive by the people there will be abol- ished. Spain taxes everything tangible and some things that are not. Taxes are levied and collected on oc occupations, sales and possession of property, on manufactures, and on certain kinds of amusements, including cock-fighting. All of these internal taxes will be abol- ished. Neither will there be internal taxes on liquors or tobacco, as in this country. SpirituSds, malt or vinous liquors are not manufactured to any extent. Tobacco raising and manufact- ure is one of the principal industries, DuI lH0 PISoVhI iiflCHtlOh 10 hOl " iCNy tax on the manufacture of tobacco, but to derive all revenues from impor- tations and eXportations. Tie former amount to about $27 900, 900 and the lat ter about s33, ,O00, GOO, according to treas ury figures.
 The levy and collection of an export tax would indeed present an anomalous situation, for the constitution of the United States expressly prohibits such a tax, but under a military form of government, such as will be instituted gard need be paid to the constitution for the islands vii. not virtually be part or parcel of the United States and they will be exempt from the operation of our constitution and laws and subject only to the will of the President, who, being supported by the American arms, will be an absolute dictator.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
DRIFTING INTO HOPELESS RUIN Extraordinary Situation
 in Spain. APATHY EXISTS EVERYWHERE NO PUBLIC ENTHUSIASM BUT
 MUCH VANITY. Sort of Fatalism About the Attitude of the People-All Want Peace, :. but No One Dares to Sug-
 gest It.
EXISTS EVERYWHERE
NO PUBLIC ENTHUSIASM BUT
 MUCH VANITY.
Copyrighted, 1898. by James Gordon Bennett


 MADRID, June S.-In Madrid, or rather, Spain, the situation is extraor- dinary. Not a soul can do more than guess vaguely about what is going to happen. The Spaniards would wei come any peace that left them their colonies, but they are people who do not reason, and therefore it is impos- sible to get from them any idea as to how such result could be possible More than one statesman declares that the country is going headlong to ruin Its financial condition daily gets worse and the Government is divided upon the point of how to raise money All means suggested are unpopular. Each one mentioned is stated as likely to cause revolution.
 At the same time there is a sort of fatalism about the attitude of the peo- pie. They seem to care but little whether victory or defeat comes. There is absolutely no public enthusiasm, but there is much vanity. Every one wants peace but none has the courage to pro- pose it. The papers are at last realiz- ing the truth of the particulars given in a recent issue of the Herald in which the perilous state of Spain's internal af- fairs was pointed out, and suggestions made about possible peace. So far however, the only one that has dared speak outright is, solidest of them all the Epcca. In fact, the situation is undecipherable. Everybody Is play ing for time, and is purely an oppor- tuniSt
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

WASHINGTON, June S.-That the administration has not yet decided to embark upon the new and untried ex- pertinent of colonial acquisition Is cer tain, but it is equally true that the President and his Cabinet, after dis cussing the disposition of the Philip pines, are of the opinion that the exi- gencies of the situation will compel us to hold them permanently.
 It is certain that the Philippines will never revert to Spain. It is believed that popular sentiment in this country would not countenance such a thing. The European powers are likely to be- come involved in a quarrel over the Philippines, and 1t is expected that the natural conclusion of this contention will be our permanent tenure of the isl ands.
 The President has decided to appoint a collector of customs at Manila, and The Call correspondent learned to-day from high source that Colonel J. F. Evans of San Francisco will be the man. Indeed, he has already been ten dered the appointment. Colonel Evans, the veteran treasury expert, by reason of frequent visits to Washington, GOV ering long period of years, has inn pressed the treasury officials with his ability in this line He has often had occasion to appear before the treasury in cases affecting customs duties, and little by little those officials who have for years been connected with the GUS toms branch of the department have come to regard him as a thoroughly informed and capable man. He did not seek the position of customs col lector at Manila; indeed. he was great ly surprised when Secretary Gage summoned him to the department to- day The two were together for a considerable time, and the situation in the Philippines with regard to the levy and collection of customs duties was fully discussed.
 Colonel Evans has not yet signifed that he will accept the post. In order for him to do so it will be necessary for
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
CENSUS BILL PASSED.
Adopted by the Senate After Debate
 of Three Days.

WASHINGTON, June S.-A bill pro-S viding for the taking of the twelfth census was passed by the Senate to- day after debate which occupied the greater part of three days. Several weeks ago a census bill was presented by the committee having the matter in charge, but the measure was so unsat- isfactory that it was recommitted to the committee. The bill passed to-day was introduced in lieu of that which was recommitted, and, as slightly amended, received the unanimous sup port of the Senate. Under it, if it should become a law, a director of the census, an assistant director and five expert statisticians will be appointed im- mediately to make the preliminary ar engagement for the taking of the census of 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

trance of the harbor, then little more than a mile distant. Owing to the diff ficulty of keeping the searchlights on the enemy, the signal burning above the flagship ordered the f1anklng ves- sels to close in, firing as they steamed, while the New York herself raced in- tie craft.
 Escape for the Spaniard clearly was impossible, but the destroyer only hugged the dark shore closer and steamed faster. She had gone un- scathed through nearly an hours hail of shot and shell from five American vessels and was now within a mile of the entrance to the harbor.
 There had been no miscalculations aboard the New York, and the flagship lay full across the destroyer's path, when the Oregon got into the fight at close range. Only 200 yards separated men on the Oregon, after repeated ef- forts, got the range and used her big guns.
 A thousand-pound shell struck the stranger full on deck amidships and ended the chase as suddenly as it had been begun. The broad beam of the searchlights disclosed only black water under lowering hills. No sign of the enemy the five vessels had been pursu- Presently the iron-clads, the midnight tragedy being finished, moved back through the brilliant moonlight to their old positions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
SAN TACO WILL
 NOW BE TAKEN
Continued from First Page.

will be United States property within a week.
 Those aboard the American warships have not yet ceased talking about the visit of Admiral Cervera's chief of staff to Samp- son. Why he came IS already known = to assure the com mander that Hobson and his men were safe and properly cared for. Several officers on board the flag ship insist that this was a won derfully diplomatic move on Ger vera's part, as he was put into good light before making that surrender of his fleet which is re- garded as inevitable. These off, cers believe Cervera realizes his surrender IS a question of only short time, cut off from escape as he Is and beleaguered in a port where provisions are becoming scarcer every day.
 The belief IS growing among officers of the fleet that the war will soon end. With the fall of Santiago and the capture and de- struction of Cervera's fleet they expect Spain will sue for peace.
 There will not be much more slaughter in this war" is the way one of the officers put the matter to me. Tt is practically settled now. If Cervera's object was to find the strength of the American fleet his curiosity certainly must have been satisfied"
 When Admiral Cervera's rep resentative finished his interview with Admiral Sampson the sig nal was given to all the ships to concentrate near the flagship. This order was promptly obeyed and the Spanish officer saw file before him the splendid ships of his enemy, demonstration which seemed to be not without effect upon the visitor.
 While Cervera' chief of staff was aboard the New York a dele gation of Cubans was there ar ranging for cooperation with the American fleet. Their presence was kept secret from the Span iards, the delegation remaining in hiding until after the Spaniards had departed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09
TWENTY-SEVEN THOUSAND MEN ON
 THE TROOPSHIPS
Shafter's Invading Army Conveyed by the Battle-Ship Indiana and
 the Gunboat Helena.

LONDON, June S.-The Washington correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, with the approval of General Greedy, cables the following:
 "The army sailed from Tampa at noon to-day Wednesday,. The force numbers 27, 900 men, composed of in- fantry, cavalry, artillery, engineers and signal corps.
 General Shafter is in chief com mand of the force, which is conveyed by the battle-ship Indiana and the gun goat Helena, while the training-ship Bancroft is General Shafter's floating home.
 The transports are due at Santiago Friday night or Saturday morning, and the landing will be attempted on Sum- day. This should be effected without difficulty, and no doubt by Sunday at the latest the stars and stripes will float over Santiago de Cuba
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-09

KEY WEST, June 4.-The steamer Gussie returned to Key West this afternoon from the north coast of Cuba, where she went several days ago for the purpose of landing 150 tons of am munition for the insurgent army. None of the ammunition was landed, but the expedition was not entirely a failure, as it resulted in the gathering of some important information from General Gomez by Lieutenant Victor Blue. of the Suwanee, which, with the gunboat Newport, acted as convoy for the Gus sic. It would not do for me to say where the landing was made by Lieu tenant Blue, as it might defeat future operations.
 Nothing was seen of any Spaniards on shore near where the landing was made, but Spanish gunboat was ob- served lying in a river leading from the sea. The landing was effected on Wednesday last, Lieutenant Blue go- ing ashore in a small boat with crew from the SuWanee. About hundred insurgents were waiting on the spot where the landing was made to receive the ammunition which was expected from the Gussie, but after Lieutenant Blue looked the ground over he deemed it inadvisable to risk sending the am munition ashore in small boats at that time
 The place was several miles inland 70 start with, and as the water outside was too shallow for warships to get close to shore, in addition to which keys interfered, the real purpose of the expedition was abandoned. Lieuten- ant Blue, however, does not consider the expedition an absolute failure, be- cause he gained much valuable infor- nation.
 The Newport returned to Key West with the Gussie. Both the Newport and Suwanee had been cruising with the fleet for ten days previous, and left it to convoy the Gussie just as it was about to start for Santiago.