davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-24
AL PUBL1Co

Con eeta fecha he pasado comunica-
ci6n al S.. A gente Consular de Fran
cia en- esta Ciudad dandole aviso que
desde fscha 81 de Ssptiembre de 1897
he cessdo on el cargo de tutor de los
memories hijos de don Eateban Deluos,
corgo que me habia sido eoDferido por
el Consejo de familia, legalmente cons
tituido, en- fscha IA de Il nero de 1894
por ante el Agente consular de Fran
oia don Tecdoro de LohoDgrais; y 90
mo desde aquela fecha vents fguTan-
do como miembro dol Consejo de IA
milia, desde hoy renuncio igualmente
dicho cargo. as
7 I'll actual actual tutor de Ia 1nica
menor que e1tste hoy, ~ fiorita Msrga-
rita Deluca. 10 IS So ito carnal don
Evarieto Tacoronte con quien 80 en-
tender&n en- Gasp neceaario, en- 10 que
concierne dicha succession y 90 rela-
eli ne con ella.
Ponce, Febrero de 1899.
ea ARIsTIDRs SMoNrIETRT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-24
aqua de Persia
LEGiTlMA
de EscaIante
UNICO1S PR OPIET1R RIOS
THE PERSIAN CHEMICAL 60
i3 Water Street, New York

Esta naravilloss Aqua es IN res
taurador perfecto que devuelve al
| cabello su color natural, destruye la
casps, yigoriza la raiz y 10 hace Gre
Ger, dejandolo suave, brillante Sc
doso. Sometida esta aqua un ana
Isis, Sc ha encontrado que no contie-
ne sustancia qufmica alguna que sea
dafiosa q la salud: no manoha ei Gu
tbs nj la ropa, 10 que es Ia admira-
clon De los prinoipales quimieos del
mundo. Esta maravlllosa <Apua de
PersiaS Sc aplica con la mayor f.
cilidad y es IN be,llo IDEAL para las
sencras J para cnantos tengan 81 ca
beilo prem atuE amente cano.
Por 10 expuesto Sc comprendeia.
atm por las personas mas escepticas,
que esta aqua esl1n lfquido que obra
drectamente sobre las raices del ca
beilo, devolviendole la parte quf..ics
que ha per lido. como 10 comprasba
Il hecho de qua no manchs 81 cutis,
poes puede aplicarse con la mano no
requiriendo especial euidado. ell
eabello gradnalmente va adnnirion
natural.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-24
J Som Estos Sus Sintomas !?

paa,,e,o;6p al onanisrno enisiones de ola
8 de noche derrames al estar en- .natoner
ma persona del sexo opuesto al entreLeuIea
ideas lascivas; gran0s, contracclones 49,, ae Us
mdsculos lQue son precursores ue la Ep,.SP M *
sial. pensarnientos suenos voluptuosos, So
focaciones, tendencias dormitar dormir, I.
aonsaci0n de embrutecimIento, peru!i,uia ~ u =
voluntad falta de energla lnpnsap,ia m Sss niarnas
A los mhsculos, sensaci0n de Gr1sIeLA ue
desaliento inquietud, falta de memorlas lnmG ,saG
S,,isr esfuerzo pequeno, manchas f1otantes
ante In VISTA debilidad despues del acto as os
una perdida inyolnntar1la lo s,lbido = en- los
ofdos. t.midez, manos pies pega1osos Irlos TICS
tenor de algdn peligro inminente de musr.e ssr'
rame % premature % m tardio, perdida disminu- 4,
ci6n de los deseos, decaimiento de u sehslDl- .
Hdad, organos caidos deniies, snn adyer YER,
tencias naturaies para un homDre qIs aeos as <
reouperar sus enervadas fuerzas WIS.
vendra 4 ser presa de ai9una ia'A' enAo.
Nn.otros solicitamos de todos gus sufren
Dc ass aisuI641 I1G q soossRK1ES 81 sleisS BiES EsTs
ITISO, comunicandose con nuestra Ion
pania de medicos especiaistas que nan aa .en, an.
fermedades de los nervfos DEL sistema se-
xual, quienes pueden garantizar una GU
Tnvfenoa una relaeion cornpleta de 81 caso
dAndonos todo su nombre direccions 0dads
los sfntonlas nombrados SO le han NANTES
tado I'd, y 81 I'd. ha usado algun tratar
ufeuto para gonorrea, estrecnez, sinlls al
1unta de medicos diagnosticara enseguftia y
g2uidadosamente su case tgratfsi- fafor mara
ass ae en- % Il fas - sc
radical. y 80 le restablseerA Id su comple
9oroso' Si I'd nos remite 35 en- Disle1es d
r6laos enseguida Las medicinas requeridAl
ka iunts de medicos haya decide 81 compile
to tratamiento que I'd debe 30 ueserse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-24
LA GRAN RMPkBSA
DE COCHES CORRFne

DE COCHES CORRFne
pone en- conocimiento del pdblico, que
desde ell .dia del psesente mes admiti
"a pasaj ,ros de esta Cludad a Guayama
" Vice versa, como tamblea para los
pueblos de Lanta Isabel y Salinas.
De Ponce sald,a IN coche todos los
dias lac cinco de Ia man ,na de Qua
yama la una de la tarde.
No admlte Ell coche mas de tres pasa-
j sros en cada Wage y los que podran
,levar ca no equipage .5 l.bras de peto,
ell exeso serA pagado convencionalmen en-
Le. ta# Al.
No hay preferencias en- los slentos,
asi 20 Au tampoco 50 reservan es0s, .
menos de no consignar su importe, OBJ
5sniendo Ell billete correspondence.
Les queda prohibido termlnantemen-
te los conductores de los coches el
admisir ningdu pasejero que no tenga
su blllete espedido por el consignata-
rio correspondence; todo ell que lnfrin-
ia ess orden, quedala obligado a pagar
IL doble del importe del asiento, se-
gun tarifa.
Ell coche que sale de Ponce estaIa a co
locado al costado Norte de la ohcina
de correos hasta su salida.
PRECIOS
De Ponce q ST.. Isabel. -. $3.50 +
D , Salinas ..>2'OO
> , Guayama......~3'O0 I
ONSIGNATARIOS laHaa
En- Ponce, los SIS. ,Alsina y Rodriguez
EN- ST.. Isabel, 944ha Hs .aAs
En- Salinas, don Santiago Porrsta
En- Guayama. don Francisco Ru biIa
Febrero 10 de 1899.
~ FRANCISCO RUBIRA. 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-24
Sc verde. ssss.s:'s sss s.'s's': !: !:

tuada en- el barrio de Machuelo arriba tres
uartos de hora distante dc esta ciudad- Es
sem brada de yerba de guinea, matolo
fretos memories; there agus Dor todas psrtes
Y casas en- buen estado. La persona que
interese puede dirigirse q don Fsrnanoo
ars;na & don Felix Tarrasc6 ronce, 10
80 IA 1870 80 I'm,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-24
ARIsTIDRs SIMoNrIKTRr

FOR SALE. The Stamps us-sued
to commemorate the fourth centenary
of the discovery of Porto Rico.
Call at this Office.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-24
HOMBRES DkBILES

iarece que ell Creaaor ha ordenado que des sas
pues de Ia sangre el huloo VIA sca e,,arna dei
hombre. alguna perdida oontranatural de
81 producira siempre resultados desasfausua- ss,a
Huchos hombres han muerto de enIefme
dsies corrientes, tales como las del corazon,
del hlgado de los rinones, enfermeaaass s, Rnl
Had rastarse. exponiendose asi ser taciIes
victinas de estas enfermedades, cuanno anmsdss al
runas cajas de nuestras medIclnas, 13t nUtant tas
p6rdidas. asi preservando su yitahdad pa.A pa
resistir los ataques de esas peligrosas eniei
Muchos hombres han negado lenta, pero
.eo11ramente. un estado de demenc1a IN
durable causa de estas pefoidas, SAL So
= vord adera causa del NAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-24
Curacion infalibIe y radical por la
bSlONiCiLill
de u ICI
NEW YORK
(Qufmico)

Este remedio puede titularse ma
raw .lloso Lof la bondad de sus efectos
BE garantlza 81 alivlo Y la meiorf
d-sds la primera Gaia.
HAce desaparecer en- pocos dfas Ia
dyspepsia estomacal & instestinal V
hatulenta, DILATACION d. est6ms-
60, agrio y acsdias, peso E hin Oh ax6n
al estonago despues de las comidas '
doiores-digestiones lantas peno
sas--sonoiencia y pesadez -repug
nancia, eructos, gases, sed, vertigos,
mareos, Gdstratgia simple v de la
AN EMlA. Catarro cr6nieo del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarreas con coli
cos y puJos 8 GRO iicss.
cronica Y enteritis. .-Dlarreas f&tdas
. NAL oior.-Diarreas de los tfsicos 6
iniecciosas. Todo trastorno digasti-
USNaS r.. ~~-~--~~-S'
remedio, -#
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-23
(;andieS|
!, Post Office Book Store. !
UNITED STATES COURT.
Mist Vendors Having Much
Trouble.

Last July Judge Springer ap-
pointed Dennis II Wilson admin
istrator Of the estate OF Joseph W.
Garrett, deceased, and today the
order was vacated and Rachel Gar
rett, the widow Of the deceased,
was appointed administrative.
A number of witnesses from Go
ingsnake district are before the
grand jury today.
Several mist venders were
brought in Saturday by the United
States marshals. The illicit liquor
business, directly and indirectly,
gets more men into trouble in this
country than all other causes COM
bined.
Jack Wilson, charged with the
sale OF mist at Claremore, was be-
fore the court and plead guilty;
continued on payment of costs Of
prosecution. Wilson claimed that
Cohn and Lissauer assured him
that it was Notwithstanding.
W. A. Buford, found guilty of
selling mist at Bartlesville during
the month of September; motion
for new trial was overruled. At
torney Mellette offered letters and
petitions from parties at Bartles-
vile. The city council authorized
Buford to sell the beverage to
draw trade. The issue seemed to
be as to whetherCommissioner Hy
Jennings had authorized the de-
fendant to sell mist or not, counsel
for defendant claiming that he
bad. Buford got year and a
month at Fort Leavenworth and
s25 fine.
The trial of Luther Bates, ,charg-
ed with manslaughter, was con.
cluded and given to the jury this
afternoon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-23
RESULT OF THE BOYCOTT.
Sample of the Letters the
Chieftain Gets.

II will perhaps enlighten if it
does not entertain the boad OF di-
rectors of the First National Bank
to learn of the kind Of letters THE
CHIEFTAIN is receiving just now.
Here are the closing words of a
couple of letters containing sub
scriptions, received last Saturday
night:
E. s. Lane. near Chetopa-
Keep up the fight
Foyil-"The people of
Foyil are shouting 'Hurrah for
The CHIEFTAIN and to with
the Cherokee Kings, so you may
look out for more subscriptions
from here"
Here's two dollars on my sub
scription, said mighty good fell
low living up northwest, using
language more expressive than
elegant; keep giving those banker
cowmen h"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-23
SCORES THE COWMEN.
incidentally Commends The
Indian Chiettain.
BLUrJAcKrr, I, r.. Oct .. lsas.

EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:--l wish TO
write letter No. 2 on the all alb
sorbing cattle tax question. We
have watched with much interest
your fight with the big COW men Oh
this subject and must say we truly
admire your moral courage. Ii is
so seldom we see newspaper
come out boldly for that which is
solely for the public good, when
their social and financial standing
is thereby put in jeopardy, that it
is truly exhilarating. There are
so many newspaper men and pub
lie officials who sound a public
question to see if it is 10 their in
terest before they advocate it, it
surely is admirable to see one that
always stands for that which is
right, as The Chieftain has always
done. 1t is said that an honest
man is the noblest work Of God,
and it can also truly be said that
the American people admire cour-
age in all men. Dare to be Dan
iel; dare to espouse that which is
right.
Now the Curtis law Gays that
the interior department shall col
lect these Indian revenues, and
while it seems to conflict with it.
self in different sections, yet con-
gress evidently meant that these
revenues should be collected. 1t
has been practice for SO long a
time to rob and plunder the Cher
okee treasury that it is a surprise
in the slriclest sense to the Chero-
kee people to see the government
actually collecting and paying into
the sub-treasury moneys to the
credit Of the Indian tribe.
But | am satisfied that the en-
tire Cherokee people are in favor
Of the collection of this money.
Why should they not be? Do they
not want money? And are the
laws unjust? They surely are very
reasonable, because we have no
other tax to pay except our mu-
nicipal taxes, and they are min
imum. The trouble is the cap
italists Of the Cherokee nation
have domineered over its laws and
institutions so long some of them
think they own the whole thing.
But it must be borne in mind that
the days of ''rake offs' are about
over and that the whole people
must have an equal divide. 1t
seems to one who is not 'in the
ring" that the cowmen have gotten
more benefit out of the Cherokee
nation than any other class. They
have for years let their herds roam
over the public domain at will and
paid no taxes. They made deals
with Texas capitalists and COM
mission men for cattle and thereby
made them richer. They have in
troduced Texas fever and killed out
the domestic cattle industry. They /,
have allowed their herds to in. |
trude on the poor farmer. They |
have been ''the push" and have
held full sway. To sum the whole |
question up in a nut shell; the
Texas cattle business has been the |
greatest curse the Cherokee nation
has ever been afflicted with. not
even excepting the claimant ques-
tion. Therefore for these men to
kick and refuse to pay the paltry
fifty cents per head for all cattle
introduced since July1, 1888. Is
very unbecoming, 70 say the least.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06

table slaughter for the Filipinos. their
killed being reported as amounting 10
thousands. The American forces could
scarcely have been better disposed Il
is now known that the attack was fully
expected and that every preparation
had been made to meet the contin-
gency.
Firing slackened at noon yesterday.
the enemy being apparently demoral-
ized. The American troops, however.
are fully equipped to meet a possible
attack
Aguinaldo's private secretary has
been arrested as a spy in Manila.
More than hundred wounded Fill
pinos, taken from the trenches, are be-
ing cared for in the American hos
pitfalls.
The splendid police system pre-
vented a general outbreak in the city.
though several soldiers we're attacked
by natives in the streets. Lieutenant
Charles Hogan and Sergeant Wall were
shot by three natives, the former be-
ing seriously wounded and the latter
was attacked by a native with a sword
while riding in a carriage to the font.
He killed his assailant with his re-
volver. A sharpshooter within the
American lines shot and killed a SER
geant while he was sitting at a window
of the Second reserve hospital. Colonel
William c. Smith died of apoplexy
Many OF the insurgents were driven
into the Pasig river and drowned. and
several hundred we're taken prisoners.
Caloocan, where much OF the fight
ing occurred, is about FIVE miles north
of Manila and a mile inland. Malabona
is about two miles to the northwest Of
Caloocan and on the water front. 1t
was from this place that the cruiser
Charleston and the gunboat Concord
opened fire on the Filipinos at Caloo-
can. Paco, one Of the villages where
the California and Washington regi-
ments made a splendid showing, is a
suburb a mile from Manila. II is a we'll
laid out town with streets after the
American fashion, and is to the south
west Of the city Of Manila, Just near
the Paslg river. Malate, from which the
monitor Monadnock opened fire, is
about two miles south Of the capital
city along the coast Of the Bay OF
Manila.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06


Almost Immediately afterward the
Ftlipinos' line, from Caloocan to Santa
Mesa, commenced a fusillade. which
was Intellectual. The Nebraska, Mon
tana and North Dakota outposts re-
piled vigorously and held their ground
until reinforcements arrived.
The Filipinos in the meantime con-
centrated at three points. Caloocan,
Gagalangin and Santa Mesa. At about
o'clock the Filipinos opened a hot
fire from all three places simultane-
ously. This was supplemented by the
fire of two siege guns at Balik-B -BaIik,
and by advancing their skirmishers at
Paco and Pnadacan. The Americans re-
sponded with a terrific fire, but owing
to the darkness they we're unable to
determine it's effect. The Utah light
artillery finally succeeded in silencing
the native battery. The Third artil-
lery also did good work on the ex-
treme left. The engagement lasted over
an hour.
The United States cruiser Charleston
and the gunboat Concord, stationed of
Malabon, opened fire from their sec
ondary batteries on the Filipinos po-
sition at Caloocan and kept It up Wig
orously.
AT 2:45 there was another fusillade
along the entire line and the United
States sea going double monitor Mon
adnock opened fire on the enemy from
OFF MaIate..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06

With daylight the Americans ad-
vanced. The California and Washing
ton regiments made a splendid charge
and drove the Filipinos from the vii
lage OF Paco and Santa Mesa. The Ne
braska regiment also distinguished It.
self, capturing several prisoners and
100 Howitzers and very strong posi-
tion at the reservoir, which is con-
pected with the water works. The
Kansas and Dakota regiments com
PEELED the enemy's right flank to re-
tire to Caloocan. There was intermit-
tent firing at various points all day
long.
The losses of the Filipinos cannot be
estimated at present, but they are
known to be considerable. The Ameri-
can losses are estimated at 20 killed
and 1926 wounded The Ygorates, armed
with bows and arrows, made very de-
termined stand in the face of a hot
artillery fire and left many men dead
on the field.
Several attempts were made in this
city Saturday evening to assassinate
American officers.
The engagements haye proved a YER
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06
verdicts Against Lapdowners.

From Mauch Chunk News
Three verdicts in one week against the
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company and in
favor of the Lansford hotel keepers, will
likely end all controversy in our courts about
the famous liquor clause. 1t may occur to
the Company that to regulate and control
the liquor traffic of Lansford it must depend
upon the same laws and rules that the citi-
zens of Lehighton, Weatherly and other
portions Of the county have to depend upon,
to wit the laws which govern the liquor
traffic in the Commonwealth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06
A SECOND BATTLE

Cable From Dewey Construed as News OF
Continued Hostilities.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
Washington, Feb 6.-Rear Admiral Dewey
cables to the War Department here, under
date of Feb. 9th, that the Filipino Insurgents
have attacked Manila.
The cablegram also states that two men
on the United States monitor Monadnock
have been killed.
The War Department officials understand
that the Cablegram means second attack
has been made by the Insurgents on Manila.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06
OUR SOLDIER DEAD.

The Loss at Manila Greater Than First
Reported.
Special to EVENING HERALD
Washington, Feb. 8, 3 p. ma cablegram
just received at the War Department from
General Otis. in charge Of the United State.
military forces at Manila, states that the
American loss in the battle with the Insur.
gents Saturday night was 81 killed.
Gen. Otis adds to his cablegram that the
Insurgent losses were estimated this morning
at 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06

A telegram received from Camp Mckenzie,
Augusta. Ga, Saturday night, stated that
the sth Regt., Pa. VOL, had been mustered
out and the members of Co. would arrive
at their homes in Mahanoy City within
twenty-four hours. 1t appears, however,
from letter received from the camp to-day
that the return will be delayed for week,
or more. Former members of the company
and other citizens of Mahanoy City are ar
ranging to give the returning soldiers a
cordial welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06
waldron's Big Horse Sale at shenandoah
on Friday.

Ii you are in want of horses wait for
Waldron's big sale on Friday at O'Hara' S
stables, Shenandoah. There will be horses Of
all colors and descriptions to select from.
Everyone knows Waldron sells every horse.
no matter what they bring. If you wish to
exchange call at the stables anytime before
the sale opens. Remember the sale takes
place on Friday. at O'Haa's stables, corner
White and LLOYD streees II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06

Thomas Burke, who held the position oil
outside foreman at the VIM. Penn collery
has been transferred to similar position al
the Luke Fiddler colliery, Shamokin. He
will be succeeded at the WIN. Penn colliery
by James Fitzgibbons, late of Hickory Ridge
Hon. John W. Morgan, formerly assistant
inside foreman at Shenandoah City colliery
and who was on leave of absence through
illness the past few weeks, to-day assumed
the position of assistant inside foreman al
Turkey Run colliery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06

About ninety young men and boys, rang
ing in age from IA to 10 years, met in the
basement Of st. Joseph's church, Ashland, in
response to an invitation from Rev. Nc.
Gettigan. They organized what will be
known as the Columbia Guards. They will
commence drilling at once and will secure
uniforms. The temporary officers are Ray
mond McGrath president and Francis Clark
secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06
WEEKS.


Edward Lorab, l3 years old and residing at
Mahanoy City, fell Saturday while descend
ing ice covered steps at his home aud sus-
tained serious internal injuries.
Mrs. Martin, an aged woman of the same
town, fell on an icy pavement Saturday night
and sustained fracture of the right arm, at
the wrist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company on
Saturday settled with Mrs. II. E. Weike, Of
Shamokin, for $4,000, her husband having
been killed in the Dunellen wreck. Every
case of injury has been settled by the com
pany, but there are several families Of dead
victims yet to be settled with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06
THE MULES RIVAL.
Compressed Air Locomotives Delivered at
shenandoah city CoIliery.

The two compound pneumatic locomotives
ordered for the Shenandoah City coliery
arrived from the Baldwin Locomotive Works
at Philadelphia and are now at a siding at
Plank Ridge, awaiting unloading. They
are subjects Of much curious interest.
They are the first pneumatic locomotives
brought to this section of the region. Their
trial trips will be attentively watched
Several weeks must elapse before the To-
comotives are put to use, as the work on the
compressOTs is not finished and the connec-
tions by which the locomotives are to be
filled with compressed air have not been
started. This branch of the work will be
hurried however.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06

At a meeting of the teachers of the Meth
odist Episcopal Sunday school yesterda,
delegates were elected to the Sunday schoo
convention to be held at Mahanoy City ON tn
10th and 18th insts. Mr.. A. II. Swain an,
Miss Ella NJ. Maguinness were chosen dele
gates and John Senior and Mrs. William
Kerslake alternates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06

Warren J. Portz lett town to-day for
Reading, where he has accepted position as
leader of the orchestra at the Lyceum
theatre. His absence from musical circles
here will be much regretted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06
New Play House,

The new odd Fellows theatre at Ringtown
was thrown open to the public Saturday
evening. The attractions offered were
Lowrey and Jenkins. the speciality artists OF
town, and Rice's War Views All the attrac.
tions were we'll received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06
To Join the Benediots.

1t will be surprise to the many friends OF
P. W. Bell and Miss Maggie LOTUS. two
prominent young people of town, to learn of
their approaching marriage. The marriage
will be solemnized in the Annuneiatiou
church on Wednesday, next
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06

Lebanon, Pa, Feb. 6.-Dr. Samuel
Weiss, the anti-Quay candidate for the
seat in the senate vacated by General
Goblin, has received a majority of from
1900 to 1900 over DR.. D. P. Gerberich,
the Quay candidate, in a total vote Of
about 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-06
EvangelIst Closes.

Evangelist Acker, of Philadelphia, closed
two weeks revival season in the United
Evangelical church, on North Jardin street,
last night. Revival services are being con-
tinued in the church under the direction of
the pastor. Rev. l. J. Reitz.