davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
VETERAN Of INDIAN WAR.
C.. III. ARNOLD DIES OF PARALYSIS
AT SOUTH SEATTLE.
Served as a Private in Company X,
second Regiment Oregon xOiun-
tcers, During Rogue River Trou-
BILE, Oregon-Native of New York.

c. II. Arnold, who served as a volunteer
in Company X. Second regiment. oregon
military volunteers during the Rogue river
Indian trouble IN ls55. died at South Seattle
yesterday OF paralysis. He had been quite
feeble for a year or more. and his death
was not a surprise, although II WAS never
theless 4 shock TO the people who knew
him.
Although Il was not generally known. he
was one OF the early arrivals III the Pacific
Northwest, his home being in oregon AT
the time OF the Indian war. When il be
came apparent that force must be used 10
keep down the oloodthiTsJy Indians, he was
among the first TO volunteer his services.
He enlisted November T. lS5. al the mouth
OF Rogue river. and served throughout tha
trouble as a private.
He passed many years OF his life in the
book business. travelling through the Pa
cific Northwest Aouut twelve years ago
he came 10 Seattle and made il MS home
until his death Ills health had been bad
here Tor more than a year past. Cntortun-
ately he vas not successful in gathering
this worlds goods 10 support aim in his de-
clining years. and he passed away a very
poor man. He had fine mind we'll stored
with knowledge Those who knew him
speak highly OF him.
Mr. Arnold was born in New York In 1880
His parents are dead. as are also his wife
and children, tie leaves a nephew : o.
Arnold, who Is in the employ Of the From :
street Gable Company. ana a brother.
Granville s. Arnold. who is at the SEATTLE
General hospital very III with paralysis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

Subsidy Granted to the Nippon
Nusen knisla.

The Great Nartheyn's Oriental connec-
ton, the Nippon Yusen kaisha Steau1setD
line between Seattle and the Orient has
been granted a subsidy by the japanese
government for period OF ten years. This
news was bronCAt over In the last steamer
and IS contained IL the Japan Week.
Times, published al Tokyo, whica says:
For long time the Nippon Yustn Kai-
slla has been planning % establish regular
steamship service 10 Europe and America
t9t pres ~ the passages ran being irreAsi-
lar On these routes. IN order - secure tse
nxed state subsidies To this long cherish
81 desire OF the company tfe government
has a. last agreed. and i; IS now understood
th&; a provision has already been made
II ths budget - next year to grant the
company a GNei STATE subsidy for period
~ ten years We MAY therefore rneut On
that TIE present existing subsidy granted
- eacF vessel llf,ier the form % rav3gS-
;ion eD engagement regulations. viii be
changed 20 the Ten years subsidy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

Hotel butier Arrivals.

c. II. Worth ard w.fe Everett: A N.
Rivers. Everett: &. Never. city. T. Good
win, CRY, George Mink. MissQula. Mon,. 4:
l. II. Powell. Victoria l.. c: ". J. kea--
ney. Toronto Canada. L LineTaeld and
wife. Boston. Mass. r. Strauss. Chicago.
J. Eisendrain CAic1go; Burt T. Es9y.
THIN. o; Thomas GIL and VIE. T'iliin q. /.
]. Hardy. kamloops. &. g: Norris Mayer.
Omaha. =. \. Hevly. Florence. Mss
Haynes. City James Friedman. Portland.
Or; A =. Little Hamilton. \. ". Marin.
Tacoma: A. l.. BroaGoept. L. 5 :. Grant;
DR. :. J. Cali. L. :. : Bear; j. T. Downs.
Spokane. George SaagstcF. Victoria. II. = .
George Miller. san Francisco: " T. Kear-
ney. Toronto. l. a Schlllrg McAI.naytlle.
Or: r. + NoGet. Butte. Mont. j. f. De
ianey WrangeI, J. H. Hawley. Portland.
or; W. II. Garrett Portland. Or: W. An
derson and wife Rangley. l.. @. Dgpont.
Victoria. Is. ., - II Dahl ard wife cry.
J. 4. Bass. Spokane1 a. {. Thornton, san
Francisco: George Bounds and wife. Viz
toria. Il c.. r. r Huesas, Pert Town
send NJ and Mrs. William G.. Butler
Everett: Edward Eackbouse Pek ng. chi
ma: Flag Lieut.. -. IA ckbOuEe. II II :
IIuuericuse. F.squimaIt p. e, Arthur W
Hanks. Snoaonsh, Mrs Homer. New
We@trnins,er. Il. 6. leonard Robinson.
New York Mrs. 9. .. bergosan and
daughter WhatcoFn. Ms y. IL Gale.
Lawrence. Z. bartlett Wehste~. Whatcoyu.
] L. wilson Spokane. g = 1@chhoizz. -
Louis. :, r. Brace. IT.. =. Paul, . "
Howard. FaIrhavea: Terrence - BT!eu ana
WIZ. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
ROYAL JAPANESE MISS
EL0PES WITH A COOK.
-" iensNe. Daughter Of n Noble
man, secretly Married 10
Pieheiaa

IL. las Toueye, the daughter OF Jap1nesn
ssas. mar, and kato. cook of common
a.. - hA.e e4optd This Vas lh, news
"a an excited otnd of japanese brought
.stetave Michael Powers Yesterday
A,sreea ~ oc3rrk
, aast vacated lam 20 fad The runaway
ss = Immediately. AMI tel the daughter
e. u gree t1at sac bad done very
sssas ana. L. atone foT her iTd.zcrvIion.
49, p return - Japan as soon a. Ios,
Sab thirs As an eloocment in the
s4AFse sal0nS ~ Seattle never happened
tess'sa isif htNs spEesl4 AAe the sole
sss s~ - conversation ri every japanese
s go store saJ loaefne Rouse Tn
. ~ Nffa'ei WAS aEai.s st Kate. and g
a. t"yn tauSat i would have gene
| @sa Nlsa h.m
so ssse Tell Detective Powers TIA: tie
go BAT aiken gn~ steamer klrcsYor
g. ,3sat AMI coma O. Victoria
! - sS.1 that shey mere u htsirs aot
a,, s. .sate On ;aat boat az the ags. aa-
~ effective n.aae ARRANGEMENTS "A
. - ~ ne h.ass'cn watched. ard then cen
- IS s'-,a ea Ia TEE cs.y. III,
- .NFt.i itf NagnAH'A relatives wAo
' nc li&et >euu4 restaurant AZ tie
~ =. Vas SION street and learned
i - htai t@ay thcy believed the ran
20 Ana s,rct.. - '7'S '''''S'
~, 'elt certain taas ,he marriage Aat
1 sss.TNss -" iNaft. - 80 license had been
!: AZ t'lo au- aauss. an3 hopeNs a.
{ sa,s ~" ~ *'si persuade her % give
A. ia'oe>e b.. r.s ,,eva in t2e t-nMe,g
ssm1.s. '''s- Ate So carefully has sne been
- t+,~- sAts-e<# trr fou5a ne ere btlt
- ".sS tn ts.kef Nh her. Sas =
a.. - i@sNe>s arr.~tor 81 the res
saat aad ra r~~ arrit-e' M a fev
h axe Nss Adopted A. 4 rl7e-lh-r of
Il ,.A..''H III Ca0itye s, q t,.snoAratsxs,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
Cleveland Sails south.

The steamship Cleveland left Arlington
dock Al . O'Clock yesterday morning for
San Francisco. She carried fiii cargo
Of freight and TIE following passengers
from Seattle: n. ". Clark. Ms y. II.
Clark. s. Schaefner and family. J. A.
Green. F. .. Cleveland. Mrs Cleveland.
Mrs Ellis. j G. Ludlow. George Wilson.
II. Frank Mrs. Frank G. W. Miller. l.
5. Miller. " McCutchaon. l.. r. Kennedy.
Mrs Kennedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
Dfrixo sail. for Skaxway.

for Skagway and Dyea- Alaska, with a
full freight cargo and the following pas
senge-s: Miss Lilly Everett Mrs. B. Mat
hews, g. Il. E. KarSin. j. OFT. Mr.. and
Mrs T. O. Cook, James Reilly. Joseph c.
Acherbach, Capt r.. A. Talbot. E. c.
Hawkins s. Turner. ]. Ryan. w Miller.
". Re;nert G.. Rsvgre, E f. Kemp. ".
J. Merx, X Hoffman, II. b Johnson. j.
Hansen. Thomas White, T. Buckley. p. l..
Pfarr n. Howie. j. .. HAYES. ". Becker,
3 Brownisy. NJ J. CounslIy John Bennett.
Edwin Seiig, H. Frenz, T. tombstone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

John Wfsnuxn. aged . years who was
Captured IN house a. the corner q Stew
art ard Sixth avenue Sunday night, was
released yesterday He satisfied both Chiss
Reed and Captain Willard that he simply
made mistake in the room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
Umbrellas for Men,
Norpe1 and Cbil-
dren.

Childrens School Umbrellas. neat nat
ural wood handles. steel rods. soc. CSC.
sI.o0. s1.25, sl-5G each.
Women's 26-inch Umbrellas. steel rods.
SOC and 75c each.
Women's 26-!ncA Umbrellas. steel rods.
Paragon frame, S1.eo $l.e5. $50 each
Women's 26-inch Umbrellas. steel rods.
Paragon frame. great variety OF han
dies. $3.50. s2oo. SIS. s250. $500. $50
and $500 each.
WOmen's 26-lnch Umbrellas, steel rods.
Paragon frame. fancy handles. SEQ.
$50. $50. $3.50, $500. 5000 TO $500 each.
Mems Umbrellas. natural wood ham
dies, steel rod. Coo and 75c each.
Mems Umbrellas. natural wood han
dies. steel rod. Paragon frame. $l.00 and
sf25 each.
Mems Umbrellas. natural wood han
dies. Paragon frame. steel rod. India
silk. sl.50. sl.75. 500. % each.
Mems Umbrellas. natural wood ham
dies, Paragon frame. steel rod. italian
taffeta. s2.25. s2.50. SIS. $500. $3.50 and
si.o0 each.
Mems Umbrellas. natural wood han
dies. Paragon frame, steel rod. twllled
silk. $s.225, $3.50. 1915 si50. 500 to 5000
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
Special Handkerchief
Prices for Tha1ks-
giving Week.

Women's ana Children's White Hem
stitched Initial Handkerch;efs. sc each.
Women's and Children's White Hem
stitched Initial Handkerchief. with lace
Insertion in corner. 80 each.
Women's Fine White Cambria Hem
stitched Initial Handkerchiets. 2oc each.
Womeus All Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief. eoc each. or three for SOC.
Women's All Linen Hemstitched
Initial Handkerch.efs. 25c each.
Extra values In Women's White EN-
hroidered Hemst.tched Handkerchief
al lee. I2Isc. 1sc. 25c. Sc, soc. CSC, 75c
to $50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

though . fringe os Ice hangs On either
hank
The Laurada reached here early yester-
day morning. None OF her passengers was
from Dawson. though the Attn district
was rsuyesegted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

CRAYD<. pastel. portraits. Photographs
enlarged. frames 7aace 10 order. Negie-
berg artist. s1i Secon1 ayerue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

CHOICE. .chyy aut hemums 81 Ter dozen
carnations. - cents per GazAn- S@atfte
FLORAL 60. Third and Cedar street. Tele-
phone Bsy ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

When a customer asks fo~ Jesse Moore
whisky. he &c., i lease IL knows tie
whss2eT Is good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
FARRELL Is HERE.
1. Assumes Active Charge Of the
Pacific Coast Company.
- CHANGES CONTEMPLATED

VIII he No Changes In the
~.enf Policy of the Company
- No Plans Formulated for Inn
.xe~~nts Until MIR. Farrell Be-
esses Fully Acquainted With
-. Affairs of the Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

T1r johnson. chrome disease specialist
Seh@9ernzan block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
NomeD's Slippers Of
All Kinds.

Women's Satin slippers. one strap
with bow and set ornament. light turn
sole. new coin toe, black. white, blue.
pink and yellow. 500 pair.
Womens White Kid Sandals. bow and
set ornament 10 match. light turn sole.
$3.50 a pair.
Womens White Kid One-Strap San
dals. light turn sole. s.75 pair.
Womea's White Kid Slippers. with
bow. light turn sole. new toe, si.75 q
pair.
Women's Patent Leather One-Strap
Sandals. bow and Jet ornament. turn
sole $50 pair.
Women's Fine Wet Kid one-Strap
Sandals. light turn sole. new coin toe,
$3.50. 81. - and 500 a pair.
Women's Fine Vici Kid slippers for
house wear. common sense toe, $50:
opera toe. SIS a pair.
Women's Dongo'a KIi Toe Slippers.
opera cut. light sole. sl.o0 a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
heWeeDoq8aIl y
81 1OufhWiCk Co.
~ 7l7-I9-2I-23 First Avenue.
Ms1's Suits That Com
Pei Respect Prices
That Exact AdmiTa-
ton.

Coas fills n most important place half
way between fun dress and business
Very serylceable FOR evening wear.
Many men object 20 full dress. Stylish
suits or coats and vests in the three
button cutaway style in large variety az
our Clothing Department at prices Ike
these:
In All-Wool Black English Clay
Worsted. Italian cloth lined. narrow
stitched edge, sI2 suit Goats and
Vests. $50.
In Atwood Black English Cay
Worsted, ltsii&n cloth lined finer and
heavier cloth. SIS suit; coat and vest, Sill,
In Atwood Black English Cay
Worsted. Circass.an lined. white SILK
sleeve lining. hanj-felled edges and
handmade collar. iepels ard button
holes, $40 suit: coat and vest. SIS.
In Fine An-Wooi Black English Clay
Worsted, showing the new weave, Cir
cassian lined. silk sleeve lining. VITA
handmade collar. lapels ard button
holes. So suit. coat and vest. so.
In Fine Al-WooI Black English Clay
Worsted, lined throughout coat and
vest with heavy silk MerveilIeux or
satin. while silk sleeve lining, narrow
stitched edge. with Handmade collar.
lapels and buttonholes, suit, so, Goa,
and vest, $23.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
TRAx-f,f. IN f-NSHTNg

TRAVEL IN SUNSHINE
TarsUSA California - ne East sa1 South
over ne SHASTA route. ERtes ~ ne a. ever
%,s~tNern lf~eS TseSe; enc. go F.yst ave
r Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

DIAMOND Les. Tel. PIKE 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

FOR rent. elegant trent Offices sullivan
susidi2S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
THANksf;IXING TI-RKEY:

THANKSGIVING; TURKEYS
Frye ESru1n %. today received a car
they are Offering for sac a. the Seattle
market
DIR. ANNIE Russ ELL. diseases OF wo-
men II Hinckley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

Dietrich Hamua. - the rJ;,ar hotel LETT
fe- New York SATURDAY afternoon He wsti
SAL from Nv York for Germany aSSu,
She wetd3.e e December. and wl,i spend tbe
greater rsrt q; f"e y atSr abroad. NJ
1{arrna Formerly lived ~ NIa'uz Rhine
.ts5vsHc> (:esTns1y- Hare RS ag~i neither
"A hcrl Re has DsE sseN faT twenty-five
wears. &vvs &r& ~ Hs1-u VII visit with
hsg - vs-sl weeks Sic ~.N nay y bushes -
visit - : IeaUls Milwaukee ard otAer
Eas.rtr et,.ns N r,utR . Nm York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22
0aotber Good Thing
il (1verSoatS

Is the handsome black and blue ALL
wool St George kerseys. warranted not
10 fade. Italian cloth lined, velvet coll
lar. Tapped seams. cut from the latest
design and made by artistic tailors: the
price VT quote. SIS. is only fair price
for the Coat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-22

Prices a. usual Sale o. seats begins
Tuesday Nov. -. 80 a. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-13
BATTLED FOR
THIRTEEN HOURS

ashore, the powerful electric eyes
sweeping the !eep tropic foliage and
disclosing occasionally skulking par
ties of Spaniards. Each discovery Of
the enemy was greeted by the cracks
of carbine fire along the edge of the
camp ridge or by the long roll of the
launchs machine gun.
Shortly after midnight came the
main attack. The Spaniards made
gallant charge up the southwest slope,
but were met by repeated volleys from
the main body, and broke before they
were one-third of the way up the hill
but they came so close that at points
there was almost a hand to hand
struggle. The officers used their re-
volvers. Three Spaniards got through
the open formation to the edge Of the
camp Colonel Jose Campina, the
Cuban guide, discharged his revolver,
and they, turning and finding them
selves without support ran helter
SHELTER down the reverse side of the
hill. 1t was during this assault thar
Assistant Surgeon Gibbs was killed.
He was shot in the head in front of his
| own tent the farthest point of attack.
/ He lived ten minutes, but did not re-
gain consciousness.
The surgeons of the hospital corps
then removed their quarters to the
trenches about the old Spanish stock
| ade, north of the camp. The attacks
We're continued at intervals through
| out the rest of the night, with firing
from small squads in various direc'
tions.
Toward morning the fire slackened,
| Dawn is the fayorite time for attack,
| and as the east paled the marines
| lying on their guns were aroused.
Some were actually asleep, as they had
had no rest for As hours and tired ma
ture could no longer stand the strain,
! But not attack came.
Three new IL pound field guns, which
could not be used during the night, for
fear of hitting our own men, shelled
several squads of Spaniards after day
light. They dove into the bushes like
prairie dogs into burrows as the shells
broke over them in the gray dawn.
| Lieutenant Colonel Huntington and
] mdJOI OOChI6l gave nlBu pIdlS6 W lllc
nerve and steadiness of officers and
men, especially the young ones, as the
engagement was baptism of fire for
large majority. The men were III
darkness and in strange land, but
they stood to their posts with courage
and fortitude, and there was no symp-
tom of panic
The marines, though exhausted,
were eager for more fighting, promis-
ing to inflict heavy punishment They
complimented the daring of the Span
iards with characteristic camp pro-
family.
The amplest precautions have been
taken, and as the dispatch boat was
leaving reinforcements were landing
from the Marblehead, A stormy time
was expected.
Estimates vary as to the attacking
, force Some say 200 and the figures
run as high as 1000, Colonel Cam
pima, the Cuban guide, said the Span
iards were mostly irregulars, but the
reports of the discharge Of Mauser
rifles would indicate that they were
regulars, as most of the guerillas car
ry Remingtons. The Spanish guerillas,
as rule, have more dash and courage
than the regulars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-13
SEEKING AN INJUNCTION.


A bill in equity was filed at Pottsylle to-
day by Z. A. and T. r. Beddall, represent
ing the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
ex-rel Henry c. Mccormick, Attorney
General, complainant, against j. j. Franey,
of this town, defendant
The bill sets forth that J. j. Franey, of
Shenandoah is the owner Of a lot of ground
at the corner of Main and Lloyd streets.
That he is remodelling the building thereon
and erecting three iut, or bay, windows
extending into Lloyd street from the second
story for distance of over three feet
and two more jut or bay, windows
ON the first floor for a distance of 3 and glg
feet on the pavement. The bill also sets
forth that stairway is also erected, leading
from the ground to the second story and OK
tending ON the street three feet that the
said erection is violation of the law aud a
deprivation Of the rights of other citizens.
The bill asks for preliminary injunction
to restrain Fancy from erecting the bay
windows, etc. Attached to the bill is an afIi.
dayit Of II. Il. Beddall Esq, setting forth
that the facts stated are true to the best OF
his knowledge and belief. Next Monday was
fixed for hearing on the application.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-13
Special to EVENING HERALD.

Mole st. Nicholas, Hayti, June 13.-
A dispatch boat from the fleet off
Guantanamo brings the following ad-
vices: Lieutenant Colonel r. w. Hunt.
ington's battalion of marines, which
landed from the transports Panther on
Friday and enCamped on the hill guard
ing the abandoned cable station at the
entrance to the outer harbOr of Guam
tanamo, has been engaged in beating
off bush attack by Spanish guerillas
and regulars since 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The fight was almost con-
tinuous for 13 hours, until 6 o'clock
yesterday morning, when reinforce
ments were landed from the Marble
head. Four of our men were killed
and one wounded The advance pick
cts under Lieutenant Neville and Shaw
are unaccounted for.
Among the killed is Assistant Sur
geon John Blair Gibbs, son of Major
Gibbs, of the regular army, who fell
in the Custer massacre. His home was
at Richmond Va, but he has been
practicing in New York, and he en-
tered the service since the war began.
He was a very popular officer, The
others killed are Sergeant Charles H.
Smith, of Smallwood; Private William
Dunphy, of Gloucester, Mass, and Pri-
vate James McColgan, of Stoneham
Mass. Corporal Glass was accidental
ly wounded in the head.
The Spanish loss is unknown, but il
was probably considerable. The
splashes of blood found at daylight at
the positions the Spaniards occupied
indicate fatalities, but their comrades
carried off the killed and wounded.
The engagement began with desul-
tory firing at the pickets asthousand
yards inland from the camp. Captain
Spicer's company was doing guard
duty, but were driven in, finally rally
ing on the camp and repulsing the en-
emy at 5 o'clock
The bodies of Privates McColgan and
Dunphy were found, both shot in the
head. The large cavities caused by
the bullets, which inside a range OF
500 yards have a rotary motion, indi-
cate that the victims were killed at
| close range. The bodies were stripped
of shoes, hats and cartridge belts, and
| horribly mutilated with machetes
| When they were brought in the whole
battalion formed three sides of a hol-
low square about the camp on the hill
| top.
Below in the bay were the warships
at anchor. Inland from the hill camp
is deep ravine, and beyond this are
| high hills. The adjacent country is
heavy with thicket growth. The sky
was blanketed with clouds, and wher
the sun set a gale was blowing sea
ward. Night fell, thick and impene-
trable The Spanish squads concealed
in the chapparal cover had the ad'
vantage, the Americans on the ridge
furnishing fine targets against the
sky and the white tents. The Span
iards fought from cover till midnight
| discoverable only by flashes, at which
the marines fired volleys.
The Marblehead launch, a Colt ma
chine gun in her bow, pushed up the
bay, enlilading the Spaniards, and /
is thought that some were killed. Tht
marines trailed much blood to tn,
waters edge, and there lost it. Shark
are numerous in the vicinity.
The shins threw their searchlight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-13

Constable Matt. Giblon and John j. Toole
went to Lavcllc Saturday afternoon and
levied upon two trotting horses, a sorrel
geldiug and a chestnut stallion, road cart
5ulky and quantity of harness as the prop
erty of George K. Reil. The property was
brought to town and is now stored at O'Hara' S
livery stables, The levy was made upon an
execution issued at the instance of the
Columbia Brewing Company, Of town, on a
claim of $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-13

About three months ago Roy, the lO-year-
old son of Thomas Jones, of North Main
street, got the kernel of a peanut into his
throat and has since been more or less
troubled by it. The piece of nut passed
through the larynx into the windpipe.
About six weeks later, after a severe cough
ing spell, piece of the nut was elected, but
the remainder is still in the windpipe and
there is danger of hemorrhage of the lungs.
This morning the boy, accompanied by his
father and Dr. }. S, kistler, left for Philadel-
phia and an operation will be performed in
one Of the hospitals Of that city to remove
the balance of the peanut, if possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-13

A regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Ushors' Association will be held this
evening at the home of Miss Loucks. The
following program will be rendered Scrip
ture reading, Annie Brown instrumental
duet, Misses Loucks and Morrison solo,
Annie T. Liugham reading, Jennie Temp
est instrumental solo, Ida Williams cornet
solo, Sallie Beddall critic, Mary j. Hopkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-06-13

Nelson G, Bitter, of town, and Miss Katie
A. Miller, Of Fmckyille, were married
Saturday afternoon by Rev. Robert O'Boyle,
in the parsonage of the Trinity Reformed
church.