davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-01

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Inss
3iliOusness, Indigestion, Headache
Z Dleas' nt laxative. All Druggists
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-01
THE WEATHER.

Local rains were reported in all sec
tions Wednesday, except ia New Eng
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-01

WANTED. IA good girl for general house
w work. Apply at once at 36 West Lloyd
street. 6-1.3
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED "A girl for general housework
w Must sleep at home. Apply at No. 2s
South White street. Gilt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-01

WANTED. "A good girl for general house
w work. Apply at the HERALD Office. 6-l3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-01

DOR SALE.--A baby carriage, good as new
Il Only used six months. Will be sold cheap.
Apply at HERALD office. 5-31-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-01

The best of all Pills are BEEoHAm's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-06-01

NoTICE.-Desirable properties for sale. Ap-
~ ply to s. G.. NJ HollOpeter, attorney,
shenandoah. S-31tf
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
THEY WANT THE
 MAYORS SCALP Resignation of AtIanta's Chief Executive Requested by the
 City Fathers Yesterday

Atlanta, Ga, August 5.-On a vote of IT to 5 the resignation of Mayor James G. Woodward of this city was asked for at a secret caucus of the city council and board of aldermen held this afternoon.
 Mayor Woodward was charged with drunkenness several weeks ago, when im- peachment proceedings were threatened. At that time the mayor promised to reform, but it is now charged that he has broken faith with the city council.
 According to the resolution the resigna- ton must be in by Monday morning. Upon failure, it is probable impeachment pro- ceedings will be instituted.
 At the caucus 1t was intimated by Coun- ciman Parks that persons who wanted certain measures passed to which it was known MT. Woodward was opposed were behind his conduct.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
THREATENED STRIKE.
Printers on the New York Sun May
 Walk Out

New York, August 5.-RepresentatiVes CT Typographical Union No. waited upon As sistant Business Manager Paddock, of the New York Sun, tonight to ask him If he would abide by the rules and regulations Of the Typographical Union as at present Tn vogue.
 This action was the result, it was said, at the headquarters of the Typographical Un- ion of rumors which reached the members on Friday that Charles w. Edward, who $ said to be in charge of the mechanical de- partment of the Sun office was about to replace the union compositors and stereo- typers with non-union men. About the time that this conference was going on 135 com positors eight boys and ten stereotypers stopped work, but remained about the premises.
 They were orderly and made no demon- stration. Notwithstanding this, the police of the Oak street station were notified and a number of police were sent to guard the Sun office At the headquarters of Typo graphical Union No. it was said that force of non-union men was on it's way here from Philadelphia in a boat and that the men would probably arrive here Sunday morning All informa ton concerning the matter was refused at the editorial rooms and business office of the Sun tonight.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
JlMINEz LEAVES HAVANA.
Believed That He and His Party Are
 Of to Santo Domingo.

Havana, August 5.-General Juan Isiadra Jiminez, accompanied by six Cubans and four natives of San Domingo, Is believed to have left here this afternoon for the Dominican republic.
 It has not yet been ascertained how the party left, but if it is as thought, they went on one of the Horrera line steamers of the North coast, expecting to obtain a schooner at Nuevitas. They will probably be arrest ed and prevented from continuing their journey. Don Jiminez claimed to be i'll yes terday, but the many visitors whom he re- ceived this morning led to the belief that some movement was on foot. One thing is certain, and that is that he has gone, talk ing his baggage with him, as did also his companions.
 The authorities are making a close inves- tgation in order to discover which direc- tion the party went.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
BUT DEATH RATE IS HIGH
More Than Twenty-Five Per Cent. Pass
 the Great Divide.
AND JOIN THE SILENT. THR0NG
The News rom the Soldiers Home AtHampton is Measuring, and There is No Appar-
 ent Danger

Washington, August 5.-Surgeon Wyman, of the marine hospital corps, tonight re- ceived a telegram from Dr. Vickery, of the Hampton Soldiers Home, in which he said the epidemic seemed limited. No new cases developed today and only one death occurred last night. Surgeon Wasdin, the yellow fever expert, also telegraphed Dr. Wyman to the same effect.
 He had conferred with MT. McMahon and Colorel Smith of the Home board of mana gers and all had agreed that the situation was reassuring. The inmates of the Home are being removed to tents and the bar racks thoroughly disinfected. Dr. Wasdn reports forty-two cases and eleven deaths to date. General Wyman received a tele- gram this afternoon from Dr. Pettus, dated at Old Point Comfort in which he stated that the troops located at Fort Monroe had all gone aboard the transport Mcclellan and would start north immediately. He added that all was quiet.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
No New Developments

Hampton, Va, August 5.-There are ab- solutely no new developments in the situa- tion at the Soldiers Home No new cases and deaths were reported today and general impression prevails in this section that all danger of the epidemic outside the Home has passed. The official statement to be issued tomorrow from the hospital Is now being made up, and will state that since the discovery of the disease in the Home, one week ago, there have been for ty-two cases and eleven deaths. In Phoe- bus, no new cases have been reported and the only cases thus far reported are im- proving.
 The garrison from Fortress Monroe, con- sisting of Batteries c, G and N, Fourth artillery, under Colonel Guenther, sailed today at p. m. on the transport McClel- Ian for Plum Island in Long Island Sound.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

ment will embrace the territory in which there will probably be the heaviest fight ing so that Lawton will be in direct charge of the most important forces in the field. and in this way General Otis, while not being officially discredited will be relieved of much of the responsibility in connec- ton with the conduct of the war and will be left free to perform the duties of a mili- tary governor.
 Secretary Roots short experience in tine war department has already convinced him that the views of the military commanders subordinates to General Otis who favor larger military force than recommended by that officer are worthy of serious considera- tion. There are reasons to believe he will recommend that the force be further aug mented.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
TEN MILLION
 GOLD CERTIFICATES
Treasury Department Proposes to Meet Demands of
 Fall Trade.

Washington, August 1.-The treasury department today made requistion upon the bureau of engraving and printing Tor the printing of $10,000000 gold certificates in denominations of $20 each.
 The treasury now holds a large unissued supply of certificates of the larger denomi- nations. It is the evident intention of the treasury department to be in position to issue gold certificates freely for gold coin should the fall movement of currency lead to a demand at the treasury for gold certlil- cates in exchange for gold coin.
 If is to be noted that while coins can be freely had in denominations of lives and tens, the law restricts the issue of gold cer- tificates to denominations or $20 or mulll- ples thereof It is a debatable question, therefore, whether gold certificates VIII ad- equately meet the demand for money of small denominations
 The present call for paper money, 1t is said. is not due to any reduction of notes of any kind. The treasury has for long period had only $20, 900 900 for use in all its offices and has been able to put out notes only in redemption or in exchange for other denominations. All the rest of the $Si5 ,000,- 900 of paper is in the hands of the banks or the people, and in an unusual degree in the northwest and southwest.
 Secretary Gage resumes the issue of gold certificates with the purpose of extending the aid of the government in moving the crops in any proper way that offers or is believed by prudent people to be helpful. Now that the department has gone to the limit of its power in this direction it Is in- sisted the banks and the people must ad- just themselves to the situation.
 Treasurer Roberts places emphasis on the fact that for these certificates gold coin must be deposited in the treasury abso- lutely dollar for dollar. The volume of currency therefore cannot receive any in- crement by this process A cetain fluidity is, however, added since the certificates will be likely to be passed from hand and hand and to be shipped with greater facility.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
THERE IS WAR AMONG
 THE BOOTBLACKS

laws of two generations of the street Arabs. He has, in violation of solemn com pact of his predecessors, bolted into the arena of shoe polishdom, and the black boy is up in arms.
 Many years ago, when Birmingham first entered upon the era of greatness the white boy and the black boy fought for suprern- -acy in the newsboy field The white boy drove the black boy from the field of lit erature into the menial swamp of boot blaeking.
 For ten years no negro boy has sold or offered for sale newspaper upon the streets of Birmingham and no white boy has uttered the words, "Shine, sir!'
 Last Sunday the compact collapsed. A gang of white boys set up shoe-shinc stand in Second avenue near Nineteenth street. The negro boys protested. Tnis Sunday the negro boys are prepared for battle. Arbitration has. however, been pro- posed, and may be peace conference will be called.
 At a. m. protocol was in course of being drafted
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
IN STATE OF FERMENT.
A United States War Ship May Be
 Needed to Protect Consulate.

Washington, August 5.-Hayu is in a state of ferment, perhaps from sympathy with the neighboring state of San Domingo United States Minister Powell has cabled the state department that the presence Of a United States warship may be required if the present threatening conditions continue to insure the safety of the United States legation and consulates.
 The department is closely watching the developments and has been in communica- tion with the navy department on the sub ject ready to dispatch orders at short notice to Commanders Logan of the New Orleans and Machias, respectively These vessels are now at Santo Domingo, only half a days sail from Port au Prince, and it Is believed will be quite sufficient to meet the minister's needs.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
w. R. DUNKENSON DEAD.
An Associated Press Operator Who Was
 Well Known Here.

Galveston, Tex, August 5.-W. R. Dunk enson, operator of the Associated Press on the Galveston News, met tragic death by drowning at o'clock this morning while in bathing. In going from the mems en- trance of the Pagoda bath house to meet his wife on the opposite side, he suddenly disappeared in hole around an iron post which supports the kitchen of the bath house restaurant A life saver, after work ing for twenty minutes, recovered the body. There was a deep cut under the right eye and several bruises on the arm and side Ho had evidently struck against the iron post and was rendered uncon- scious. He was 25 years of age and leaves a wife. His remains will be shipped to Terre Haute, Ind, for interment.
 MT. Dunkenson was for a short while connected with The Age-Her before he went to Galveston. He was a splendid gen. tleman and an excellent operator. He made many friends among the newspaper men and telegraph operators, who are shocked at his death.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

The military may be called out today.
 Riot is in the air.
 Threats of violence are murmured about the streets
 The alleys are alive with oaths.
 The rabble is crying to arms.
 Stones are being stored away as weap- ons of offense.
 The cobble stones and Belgian blocks of the streets may be torn up and piled into barricades across First and Second ave- nues.
 To arms
 To the defense of our liberties and our rights in this country of the free and the brave! is the cry.
 Before the suns rays shall have reflected upon the ebony skin of the urchin of the streets, with his brush and box, this sacred morning-before he shall even have said, "Shine, sirv|1he contest for liberties and rights may be on.
 The white boys violated the unwritten
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
ELLERBE KILLED
Late Governors Brothers Death is
 Slightly Mysterious

Charleston. S. C., August 5.-Herbert s. Ellerbe, 90 years old, youngest brother of the late Governor Ellerbe, was either killed and his body put on the railroad track, or killed accidentally by the south-bound vestibuled train in Marion county, this state, Thursday night.
 The body was torn all to pieces and diff ferent bones and pieces of flesh were found along the track for several miles. None Of the clothing was found except the coat, which contained a five dollar bill, and the trousers were found on the engine when the train reached Charleston.
 In support of the theory that there was foul play no sign of blood in any quantity has been found along the railroad track, and it is clamide that if the body had been alive at the time 1t was struck by the tram there must have been loss Of blood. The young man stood high in Marion county and there are many who believe that his death was not accidental.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Henry Arlington, Ore of Livingston s
 Prominent Merchants

Livingston, August 5.-(Special )-Henry Arlington, one of Livingston's most promi- nent merchants, accidentally shot and killed himself this morning at o'clock.
 He went out of hls dwelling to kill a prowling dog, and as he drew his gun through the fence it was discharged, the load passing through his heart.
 No one knew of the accident at the time, and it was about an hour before his body was found.
 MT. Arlington was a native of Livingston and has resided there all his life. He left wife and two children.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
BODIES RECOVERED
Citizens Meeting atlC arrabelle, Fla, Ap-
 peals for Aid

Apalachicola, Fla. August 5-The bodies of man and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Mad dcx, drowned from a fishing smack in the big storm here, were buried today, and the body of Captain Andrews, lost in Tues days hurricane, was recovered and also buried today.
 It was determined at a citizens meeting at Carrabelle to appeal for aid. and re- sponses are already coming in. Captain Brown of the Grace Andrews, who was seriously injured in a wreck, is receiving medical attention at the hospital, and will recover. Conservative estimates of the loss at Carrabelle Is $200,0 ,0OO
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
Funeral Services over Col. Hawkins

San Francisco, August 1.-The funeral services of Colonel Hawkins, late com mander of the Tenth Pennsylvania Volun- teers, were held at Masonic Temple this afternoon. In attendance vas the Tenth Pennsylvania regiment, members of Gov ernor Cages staff, officers of the various regular and volunteer regiments stationed here and many Masons and other citizens. A large military escort accompanied the remains to the train, which carried them east this evening"
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
Y. NJ. c. A. Meet

Providence, R. l., August 5.-At the Y. M c. 4. meet at Crescent Park today the results were:
 Mile championship, professionalism Riser won; Owen Kimble, second F. A. Mcfarland, third. Time, POT 1-5
 Two-mile handicap, professionalism Cooper (scratch), won; F. A. Macfarland (scratch, second; Otto Mayo, 100 yards, third Time, 4:19 2-5
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
Seyenteen Were Killed

Paris, August 5.-Seventeen persons were killed and thirty-seven injured in a collis- ion at s:3O this evening on the Orleans rail- way at Juvisy. The disaster was the re- suit of imperfect signaling. The collision was between the Orleans lines Paris and Nantes $40 train and the Paris and Lyons Mediterranean train, which left eight min utcs late.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
WILL BE DIVIDED.
Work of General Otis in the Philippine
 Islands.

Washington, August 5.-It is understood that the plan of operations for the fall campaign in the Philippines contenlpiates division of the island into several military departments and General Lawton will have command of the one in which the cavalry troops will operate. It is probable that General Wheeler will be given comsnand of a brigade of cavalry in General Lawton's s department.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
Offers $500 Reward

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 5.-President Rich of the Southern Mormon Mission, to- day offered $500 reward for the capture of the leaders of the mob in Georgia which ran two Mormon elders out of Harper county. As soon as President Rich re- ceives authority from the higher heads of the church the reward will be increased. He says if it costs a million dollars the Mormon elders shall have protection.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06
Richard Croker Leaves London

Richard Croker before leaving London for Southampton whence he sailed for New York on board the American line stamer St. Paul, said to representative of the Associated Press who asked him if there was any truth in the report that he had purchased the Lakes of Killarney:
 'I never heard of it, or knew anything about any sale of the lakes of Killarney or Muckross abby until read about it in the English newspapers. l expect to come back to London next spring for the usual three months racing. The New York newspapers won't allow me peace in my own country and l am compelled to come over here for it. In England the newspapers don't med dle with a mans private affairs, while in America reporters are watching my house and following me about the streets in cabs and street cars.
 "Why, 1 can't even go out of town with out having to let lot of reporters on the same train with me who are going to print the names of everybody I speak to and pub fish everything I do.
 "I was driven away from America to find my pleasures and then accused of be- ing un-American because I came over here for little rest.
 T am perfectly satisfied with my treat ment here. I have not won many races, but am not losing anything by my stables. It takes a long time to form a good rae ing stable, because the only way to get horses is to breed them.''
 As to local New York politics, MT. Croker said it was not true that he had given orders before ne left America that John Sneehan was to be defeated in his own dis trict. The Tammany leader added that he never interferred in local matters.
 Mir. Sheehan's opposition" said MT. Croker, lis naught to me The opposition is to MT. Sheehan in his own district"
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

seems as if he were still looking at me. I last don't know how 1t came about, but I offer to run as fast as can in the direc- tion of the castle, and I cry aloud for help"
 Dassojewa, still hoping to save the Czarowitch, left him oh the ground and ran to the Cossaek sentinels at the palace. When assistance arrived the Czarowitch was dead,
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

GENERALLY FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAY; CONTINUED HIGH TEMPER AZURE; FRESH WINDS, GENERALLY SOUTHERLY.
The age-herald., 1899-08-06

(Con,inued on Sth Page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
New England Bakery
and Candy Co.

Book your orders now for Xtra
Nice Christmas Fruit Cakes, hand
Isomely decorated, as desired, Xtra Fine
Mince Pies; also Squash, Pumpkin,
Cranberry, Apple, Peach, Lemon or
Custard, in large or small sizes; Deli
cious Fresh New England Doughnuts;
Citron, Walnut, Wine, Jelly Rolls;
Currant Lady Fingers, Cream Meran
CUES, Eclairs, Almond Macaroons, Tart
lets and Small Cakes; Highly Frozen
Ice Cream and Fruit Sherbets; We'd
ding and Birthday Cakes elegantly
decorated: Handmade Chocolate
Creams, Fine Candies, packed in hand
somes boxes, from SOC upwards, for
Xmas presents; Marshma1lows; French
and American Candies; Canes, Rings
and Christmas Goods.
Our BREAD is Par Excellence-the
Finest in the city, made in large airy
shops by experienced white workmen.
No Chinese employed; only the very
BEST materials used, and guaranteed
strictly pure and wholesome. The
best families in the city are using our
Bread.
Please come early and avoid the
rush.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
ISLAND PORTS.

HILO-Arrived, Dec. s, schr. Ottilie
Fjord, from Gray's Harbor; Dec. 10, blk.
Annie Johnson, from San Francisco;
Dec. IA. blk. Amy Turner. from San
Francisco. In port, Dec. IA, sp. Falls
of Clyde, schr Geo. C. Perkins, schr.
Ottilie Fjord.
HONOIPU-Sailed, Dec. II, schr.
John G.. North, Austin, for San Fran
cisco; cargo, 9,464 bags sugar, 1,123,844
pounds. and 224 hides; value sugar,
s44 .96S.73; hides. $67071; total value,
s45 ,63944; Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd,
agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
NOT ICE.

UNDER ORDERS FROM THE
Board of Health, our steamers will
not be allowed to land or discharge
alongside of a wharf during the con-
tinuance of the plague. Il will be nee
essary TO lighter all freight TO and
from steamers. In addition to regular
rates of freight. further charge for
lighterage sufficient to cover the actual
expense of the same will be made. No
freight will be received, except it be
subject to this charge for lighterage,
(Signed)
STEAM NAVIGA-
TON CO, LTD, by its President,
J. ENA.
(Signed)
WILDER STEAMSHIP CO. LTD. by
its President, c. L. WIGHT.
SAT-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Waimea, per steamer Iwalani,
Dec. 17-Dr. Derby, Mr.. Schneider, Miss
A. Blackstad Mrs. Guild, Mrs. ]. AL
YES, Mrs. ]. Guild. Miss Guild and 3
deck.
From San Francisco. per brig w. G.
Irwin, Dec. It'll. z. Cares, wife and
y children, Miss Stewart.
From Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau, Dec. 16-R. Peal, j. b. Rainard,
p. A. weas, w. III. Wallace and wife, a.
G.. Eames and wife. ]. Lightfoot, +. 4.
Paxton, J. w. Givens, Hon. Cecil
Brown, L. F. Graham and wife, ]. ;
Bailey, j. t. Crawley, Mrs. r. Lish-
man, C. A. All Cheong, Rev. E. G. Silva
and wife. A. G. Silva and wife, r. o.
Hogg, G.. w. Cathcart and wife, C.
Creighton, C. C. Mccall, Ii Cheung, c.
$. Fraser, r. Fl. Moller, J. 7. McCros-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-18
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
Saturday, December !

Saturday, December 16
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, 20 hours from
Hilo: 152 sheep, 200 bags potatoes, 80
bags corn, al pkgs. sundries. 200 pc.
koa
Stmr. he Au Hou, Mosher from
Kauai
Stmr. Mokolii, Sachs. from Molokai
Stmr. w. G.. Hall. Thompson, from
Soloa. 60
Sunday. December Il.
Stmr j. \. Cummins. Searle. from
Koolau.
Stmr. Iwalani. Gregory. from Wal
mea. Kauai: 4170 bags sugar to II.
Hackfeld & Co.. $50 bags sugar to II.
Won Holt.
Am brig. W. G.. Irwin, Williams, IL
days from San Francisco: passengers
and merchandise to w. G.. Irwin & Co.