davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16

The cattle men are busy figuring upon
the result Of war should ID come, and the
general opinion is that the cattle bnsi-
ness would not be injured in the least.
bat an increase in demand would sd-
prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16

Sailors in the American Navy should
not carry ont their threats Of deserving
because this Government has failed to
avenge the Maine. We are proud Of the
honor Of our sailors, even If we won't
eight for it-St. Louis Republic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
SENATE UNANIMOUS
FOR war.
Spain Endeavoring to Get
the Powers to Make a
Naval Demonstration.
Great Activity I'm the war n
Naval Departments

The Reno Gazette sends the SEN
TnEL the following latest news receiyed
from Washington up to 8 P. N. Friday,
April 18th:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16

Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 100 Henry
street. Alton ILL.,. suffered with seiatic
rheumatism for over eight months. She
doctored for ii nearly the whole Of this
time. using various remedies recommend
ed by friends, and was treated by the
physicians, but received no relief. She
then used one and . half bottles Of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which effected Q
complete cure. This ia published at her
request, as she wants others similarly af-
fioted 70 know what cured her. The rs
and 80 cent sizes for sale BY Mrs. Fl. N.
Schneider q Co.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
CHEEKY CREEK ITEMS.

White Pine News: Several fourteen.
mule team loads OF lumber and mschin.
cry are arriving each day for the North
Mountain Mining Company.
The Star and Grey Eagle mines and
mill are running full blast. Mr.. Davis,
who is still 10 charge of the mill, informs
us thai be has o some sixty tons Of con-
oentrates on hand. as the teams cannot
haul IL away fast enough. and that they
are sccumulasing at the rate Of about five
tons q day.
The machinists and carpenters who are
10 erect the new mill and hosting works
Of the Egan Canyon mines. the property
OF the North Mountain Mining Company
of Salt Lake City. arrived this week and
are now pushing the work on both as fast
Is possible. Manager Tom Higgins left
for Salt Lake City this week on important
business in connection with the improve
ments now being made by the COMPANY.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THk
IN taxes on the proceeds Of the mines o.
Eureka county for the quarter ending Aaen
81, 1898. are now due and payable 10 me !"
my once in Eureka; and the law in regard"
the same will be strictly enforced.
]. o. POWELL.
Assessor Of Eussks county. Nsssea'
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16

st. JOHNS CHAPTER, NO. s.
T,HR STATED CoHvooATIoNs OF ST.
l. Johns Chapter, No. 8. r. A. NJ, will bs
held 81 Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale OF the moon in each
month. r.. X, MORRISON. n. p.
J.H. HoEaH, Secretary.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16

Apul15th;
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1898-04-16

+. n. HARMON,
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NO.
n tary Public. ofacs-Rylsnd's Building.
Batsman street. opposite the Jackson House.
Eureka. Nevada.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-26

ME. Chcial powoli ~przekonac do niej stan kapla6ski, a
|dopiero W raaie oporu-zgniescg go "a pomoca wojska
~szlachty.
wlasnie w6wczas, gdy swiety Metres i Mentezufs
zartowali z p~rzepowiedni Sargona, &c: n~astepca ME pod.
da sic kapianom, ale icb zmusi do posiuszeGstwa, juz
w6wczas ksiaze mial gotowy plan do ujarzmienia ich
widziaf, jake posiada do tego srodki. las chwile roe.
poczecia walki i sposob przeprowadzenia jej pozosta
vial przyszlosci.
Gas przynosi ~najlepsze rady!-rzeki do siebie.
Byf ~spokojny zadowolony, jak cziowiek, kt6ry po
diugiem wahaniu vie, co ma robic, i posiada wiare we
wiasne silly. To tee, azeby pozbyc sic nawet Shadow ME
dawnego wzburzenia, poszedl do Sary.
Zabawa z synkiem zawsze koila jeso troski pogo.
de napeiniala mu SERGE.
Minaf ogr6d, wszedi do will swell pierwszei ko.
chanki zasta{ ja-znowu we zach.
= o Saro!-zawoAa}-gdybys miala Nil W twojej
piersi, potraflabys go wypiakat. =
Juz ME bede.. odparla, lecz jeszcze obftszy
|strumie1 polal sic jej z oczu.
Coz tos-spyal ksiaze-czy znowu sprowadzi-
las sobie jaks wr6zke, kt6ra straszy Gle Fenicyankami?
- Me Fenicyanek lekam sic, ale Fenicyi-rzekla.
o, ty ME wiesz panic, jacy to nikczemni ludzie. -.
Pala dzieci2-rozesmial sic namiestnik.
Myslisz, re nie.-odpowiedziala, patrzac ma ME.
go wielkismi oczyma.
Bsjki! Wien przecie oo ksiecia Hirama, re to
|bajki....
Hiram a..-krzykne}a Sara.-Hiram, alez to mai
wiskssy sbrodniarzl. spytaj mego OLGA, q on powie CT,
panic, W jaki spos6b Hiram Ewabia ma swoje statki milo.
de d~siewcseta dalekich klaj6w i = rozpiawssy Eagle,
uyvosi, ably je ~sprsedaG.. Byia przecie q mas jasnowEoss
.|niewolnica, kt6rs porwal Hiram. Ssalafa . tesknoty do
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03
Sickness In the Army.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The report OF
General Shafter showing that there was
q total Of 3,770 cases of sickness in the
army in Cuba has given the officials of
the War Department considerable con-
eern, but the reports heretofore made
that the yellow fever cases were of mild
type encourage the hope that the death
rate will be small. The large number OF
fever cases reported, 1924, shows that not
only yellow iever. bat typhoid and other
kinds are numerous. Surgeon General
Sternberg says that 1t is the history Of
yellow fever that it spreads rapidly. anI
having once got started in the camp is
sure to affect many soldiers. Speaking
OF the other feSers, he said that not only
in Cuba, bat in the camps in the United
States there had been many cases and il
was the history Of all new armies that
levers, especially typhoid, became quite
common. This was due to the change Of
climate and the mode of life OF the new
soldiers. Even where water was pure
cases would arise. Soldiers bought and
ate many things not furnished by the
commissary, such as milk and other
things peddled about the camps. Often
these foods caused sickness. Another fea-
ture he mentioned was the indifferent
care which some men took of themselves
when they joined the army. Il WAS his
belief that as the army became more sea
soned there would be less sickness.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03
A Triumph of Modern Surgery.

The reputation Of the well known spe-
cislists, Drs. Sadler and Sigmann, sO4
Penn Ave. Pittsburg. Pa, is too well es-
tablished TO need much comment. The
thousands Of deaf and blind people who
have been restored to hearing and sight
by these most eminent surgeons. are by
far the best recommendation of their
merits.
To the long list of marvellous operations
which have been performed in their
offices, a new one is added through the
case of Mr.. Massey, 10Y Third Street, s. s.,
Pittsburg Pa. His right eye-ball was
pierced by piece Of Steel in February
last. The wound healed after protract-
ed and painful period of recovery, but the
vision was totally gone. which was partial
ly due 70 cataract which developed in
the injured eye; partially also TO infiam-
maiioR of the tender inside structures
covering the pupil with an impenetrable
mem brane.
DR.. Sign ann. to whom Mr.. Massey
entrusted his case, performed so called
Irid sctomy tmaking an artificial pnpil),
removed the cataract. aud now. eight
weeks after the operation. Mr.. Massey is
happy man. He sees with glassesl,
eve small objects at long distance, and
can read coarse print Indeed. n Triumph
of Modern Surgery .t
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03
Tots Hung Under a Train.

READING, Pa, July "a sight that
made several beholders' blood run cold
was witnessed when the sOuthbound Will
mington q Northern Railroad train
reached the first bridge over the Schuyl-
kill River, this morning. Engineer Jacob
Rettew noticed a boy and girl walking
across the bridge. He sounded the whis-
tie and Immediately put on the brakes.
The children in their excitement let
themselves drop between the ties and
held on for dear life with their finger
tips while the train passed over them.
The train was brought to standstill
aud the crew ran back to see what had
become OF the children. They found
them thoroughly exhausted and in
condition to have lost their hold and
drop into the river very soon. They
were aged about and 10 years respect
lively, and refused to tell their names as
they hurried away
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03
A Stray Item Of News.
cuIIed from an Ex.hange in LatrObe.


He is a good, honest, hardworkiag.
skilled mechanic. Whether in-seamira
seweJ shoes for Latrobe's representative
citizens. or mailing on heel on some or
binary laborer's brogans. Mr.. ID. w. Con-
ner, Of Ligonier street. Latrobe, Pa, nm
ishes his job in a creditable manner. Our
representative found him sewing the weitG
on a fine pair of shoes. Often as he
Strengthened himself up from the bench
he pressed his hands into the small Of
his back and ominOusly shook his head,
for his back aehed, and he suffered like
nearly every shoemaker in our Republic.
Our representative quietly remarked.
"a Why don't you use Doan's Kidney
Pills!" We'll" replied Mr.. Conner, Il
have noticed a score of advertisements
about this remedy In our local papers, hut
| thought they were like every other
specific which ! had tried" Try them
and see," our representative suggested.
If they don't do you any good, they
won't do you any harm. Some three
weeks afterwards n second visit was made
TO Mr.. Conner, when the following par
ticulars were given by him for publica-
ton: Both my wife and myself have
used DOan's Kidney Pills. and can recon-
mend them as an excellent remedy for ali
cases Of kidney compliant. / was both
cred for a long time with a weakness
of the kidneys and auxiliary organs.
There was sense of heaviness and dull
ness through the loins, and in the kid
neys, and too frequent action and weak
ness of the kidney secretiOns. l got
Doan's Kidney Pills at a drug store, and
a few doses relieved me, and | was soon
completely cured. Mrs. Conner, as the
result Of a strain received a couple Of
years ago, was troubled with a heavi-
ness and aching pain through the small
of the back, and a weakeBed and dis
tressing condition of the seeretions. She
used DOan's Kidney Pills, and found
them most beneficial. / take pleasure in
recommending so good a remedy 10 others
troubled with any form of kidney COM
plaint."
Doan's Kidney Pills. for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the L. $. Remember the name
--DOan's-and take no substitute
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03
PRINCE BISMARCK is DEAD.
GermAny's Wonderful Nan Of Iron SUI
euuhs m the Grim Raanar

GermAny's Wonderful Nan Of Iron Sue
eumbs TO ths Grim Reaper.
Prince Bismarck died at his country
seat at Friedrichsruhe at 1910 O'Clock
Saturday night, the end being preceded
by terrible pain. which was borne with
the iron fortitude that characterized the
remarkable life of the man. The ex-
ChsncellOr's death was not precipitated
by sudden complications, but was the cul-
limitations of the chronic disease-neu-
ralgia of the face and Inflammation of the
veins-from which he had suffered for
years. The whole family was at the bed
side " hen the end came.
Otto Edouard Leopold Bismarck was
the creator of German unity, from youth
his dream being the establishment OF a
great German power, and he reached the
goal of his ambition in 1871, when he be-
came Chancellor of the German Empire
and was made Prince, after humbling
Austria and conquering France; indeed
the shadow Of his iron hand lay over all
the States and statesmen of the Continent
for full thirty years. and in it regulations
withered and powers waned. He pre-
sided over the Berlin Congress of 1878,
and formed the Triple Alliance. He re-
signed his offices of Chancellor, President
Of the Prnssian Ministry of State, and
Minister of Foreign Affairs March Is,
1880; and went into retirement at Fried
riehsruhe- Bismarck was one of the
greatest statesmen aud diplomats of the
century
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03
The Reason for Garcia. sulk..
WASHINGTON. July 30.
The War Department has received the

WASHINGTON. July 20.
The War Department has received the
following:
Santiago de Cuba, July %
Hon. r. A. AlgeI, Secretary of War:
Have the Sun of Saturday. July %. in
which comments are made as to my treat
m snt OF General Garcia. desire to say
that General Garcia was invited by me
personally 10 go into the city of Santiago
at the time entered it. but he declined
upon the ground that the Spanish civil
officers were LEFT in power. 1t was fully
explained to him that those officials were
continued in power until it was convent
ent to change them for others. General
GsFeia's assistance 10 me has been purely
voluntary on his part and he was told at
the beginning that did not exercise any
control over him excerpt as he chose TO
give. The trouble with General Garcia
was that he expected 20 be placed in com
mand at this place, in other words. that
we would turn the city over to him.
explained TO him fully that we were at
war with Spain and that the question of
Cuban independence could not be consid-
cred by me. Another grievance was
that finding that several thousand men
marched in withoutopposition from Gen
eral Garcia, extended my own lines in
front of him and closed up the gap. as l
saw that ] had to depend on my own
men for any effective investment of the
place. SHAFTER-
The differences which have arisen be-
tween General Shafter and General Gar
Ella ave not regarded by the war officials
AS serious. and little doubt is expressed
that they will be amicably adjusted. The
dispatch is in entire accord with informa-
tion previously received by the War De-
partment concerning the incident to
which General Shafter refers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03
AMERIcAEIzIs @ PORTO RICO.
The Stars and Stripes Hailed With Delight
by the Natives.

ST. THOMAS. d. w. l., Aug. l-Advices
from Porto Rico state that the Spanish
troops. who retreated to the interior from
Ponce and other southern points before
the advance OF the Americans. are wreak-
ing vengeance on non-combatants along
their line of march. Villages are being
looted and burned and women and chill
dren maltreated- Refugees are pourirg g
into Ponce with pitifnl tales. and hay e
appealed TO the United States miIitar y
authorities for protection.
When the troops took possession OF
Yauco the mayor Of that town promptly
issued this proclamation r. the citizens
ION to-day the citizens of Porto Rico
assist in one of her most beautiful feasts.
The sun of America shines upon her
mountains and valleys this day of July,
ls9s. II is day of glorious remembrance
for each son of this beloved isle, because
Tor he first time there waves over it the
flag Of the stars planted in the name Of
the government OF the United States OF
America by the major general of the
American army. Senior Miles:
"Porto Ricans, we are by the miracu-
lous intervention OF the God OF the just,
given back to the bo ON of our mother
America. in whose waters nature placed
us as ps0ple of Americl. To her we are
given back in the name Of her govern
ment by Gen. Miles, and we must send
her our most expressive salutatior OF
generous affection through our conduct
toward the valiant troops represented by
distinguished officers and commanded by
the illustrious Gen. Miles.
''Citizens, long live the government of
the United States of America Hail 10
their valiant troops. Hail Porto Rico al
ways American.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03
Dewey Asks $50, 900 Men.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 30 Admiral
Dewey to-day cabled that the Philippine
insurgents had assumed a bold attitude
of defiance. Without mincing his words,
Admiral Dewey announced that there
were strong indications that the Philip
pine insurgents themselves would have
TO be fought. Based on his depletion II
the gravity of the situation there, il
would take 10000 soldiers from this
country TO cope with the insurgents
throughout all the islands.
MERRITT on THE SITUATION.
With this came the following cable
gram from Major General Merritt, its
significance being his statement that ali
his troops would be needed.
HoSG KoSo, July 3O.-Adjutant-Gen-
eral L. S. Army washineton-Cavite,
July 25-Arrived to day aboat twelve.
Health Of commands good. Remainder
of fleet about four days in the rear. All
troops assigned me win probably be
needed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03

EX President Benjamin Andrews
seems to have dropped free silver for
the time being, and now comes out as a
prophet. He predicts q general war in
Europe, with the United States right in
the midst Of it. He declares that this
country must prepare TO take hand in
the problems of the Old World. Doc
tor Andrews may be right in this, bat,
before too much faith is put in his
prophecy, ii will be well TO wait while.
he predicted all sorts of disaster to the
country unless the free-siiver doctrines
Of his friend Bryan were put into prac-
tiee, and yet the United States seems to
be getting along pretty well on sound
money basis
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03

Men IN the Army win Not Be Deprived Of
the Prfvilese


Whatever obstacle there may be TO the
soldiers from other states voting in the
field, there can be no difficulty in obtain
ing the vote Of every Pennsylvania sol
der wherever he nay be. If he shall
choose 10 cast his vote and have
it returned, says the Philadelphia Times.
During our civil war the right Of our
soldiers to vote in the field was regarded
IS doubtful, and on q test question the
supreme court of the State decided that
there was no authority for citizen to
cast his vote anywhere bot iD his own
election district. This led 10 an amend
ment 10 our State constitution that went
into effect in 1855, in time for our Penn
sylvania soldiers to vote for President.
The same constitutional provision was
retained in the new constitution. and our
legislature has provided law by which
the State authorities are required 10 carry
into effect the mandate OF the constitu-
ton.
The governor has authority to appoint
commissioners to deliver election blanks
and receive returns from Pennsylvania
soldiers in the field. and the law is very
latitudinous in its provisions. The sol
diers can themselves organize az election
board in Hawaii, the Philippines, the
Csrolines or in Porto Rico or Cuba, the
only requirement being that they shall
cast their vote on the lawful election day
and certify the returns in conformity
with the law.
We doubt not that the governor will
give early attention to this matter and
have proper election blanks sent 10 our
Pennsylvania soldiers wherever they
may be, and the attorney general will
probably issue instructions on the sub
ject so that any number of Pennsylvania
soldiers in any section of the world may
hold their own election and send their
returns.
While many Of our own citizens value
the great privilege of the elective fran
chise 50 lightly as to require party COM
mittees to pay their taxes, the soldier
who goes to the field and offers his life in
defense of his country and his flag,
should certainly be given every facility
for voting on election day, and no mere
irregularity would be likely TO set aside
an election return from a soldiers camp
unless assailed for fraud.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03
Was Using Dynamite to Kill Fish.

LEBANON. Pa, July 2s-Frank Berry,
Of South Annvi.le township. this county,
met with peculiar and horrible death
this morning while fishing with dyna-
mite for German carp in the Quittapohil-
Ia creek near his home. Although al
most blown to pieces and horribly mang-
led Berry lived for two hours after the
accident. Iastead of using the regular
fishing tackle Berry decided TO use dyna-
mite and carried with him to the stream
a quantity of the explosive in tin can.
Arriving at the spot along the creek some
distance from his home he lighted fpse
attached 10 the dynamite and held the
can in his hand. resting il on his right
leg. He intended 70 toss the can into the
water before it would explode, but the
result showed that he made miscalcula-
tion, a. the charge exploded while it was
yet held in his hand. His right hand
was torn of, the right leg crushed from
hip TO knee in shapeless mass and he
sustained other terrible injuries.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03
Robbers Choke An Aged woman.

LEBANON, Pa, July 3O.-In her lonely
little home in dense forest north of
Myerstown, katherine Loser, a 90 year
old rccluse. wss choked by robbers last
night till she became unconscious, and
may die as a suit Of her terrible shock.
Two young men, whose identity can
probably be established from the descrip-
ton Mrs. Loser has given since she re-
gained consciousness. broke into her bed
room and demanded the gold which they
believed she had concealed in her house.
The aged woman denied having any
money and pleaded for her life. Her
story was not believed by the brutes. who
attacked her, choking her almost TO death,
and fled without securing any plunder.
Mrs. Losers son James, found her still
unconscious, this morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03
SPAIN WILL SOON YIELD.


MADRID, August 1.-The Cabinet Coun-
Gil held two sessions to-day 20 consider
the American demands 1t is reported
that the ministers found some unexpect-
ed contention sboutthe recognition Of the
municipal debts in Cuba and Porto Rico
and indemnities for American citizens
for damages suffered at the hands Of the
Spanish forces and authorities in Cuba.
On the main issues Of the Independence
Of Cuba. the cession OF Porto Rico. naval
stations in the far East. a mixed commits
sion. to sit in London, for the settlement
Of the Philippine question. there will be
10 serious or prolonged objections,
though. for local POLITICAL reasons. some
show Of protest aud dilatory exchange
Of diplomatic correspondence win likely
be attempted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-08-03

Nor one hundred and fifty horses re-
mained for the Spaniards at Santiago
TO surrender, the larger part having
been taken as food for the troops. Spain
can not complain that her soldiers did
not obey her orders to resist TO the bit
ter end. But they can justly complain
that the country they served so faith
fully required them TO face starvation
rather than sacrifice her obstinate pride.
II anything more than another could
ALLEVIATE European sympathy from
Spain, fought to be her selfish iadif-
ference to the sufferings of her own
men, and her readiness to shed their
blood rather than save them by sens
ibie submission to the inevitable.