davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30
A PROTEST FROM CUBA.

An Intimation That American Mo-
nopolistS Would Ruin the Island.
Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 30.-The Gu
bano Ltbre publishes long article
setting forth its objections to the pro-
jects of foreign capitalists for work.
ing "Cuba's virgin soil,' constructing
railroads, establishing electric light
plants and carrying on similar enter
prises. we do not want any one to
invest capital in Cuba except the ma
tives." says the paper. America is
proof of what monopolists can do in
running country"
The health of Santiago was never
better than it is now Only one death
has occurred within the city limits dur
ing the last five days. Nothing ap-
preaching this immunity is recorded
in the history of the city. The vultures,
which were formerly the city scaven-
gers are starving, and now pounce
on cats and small dogs-a circumstance
very significant as illustrating the
changed sanitary conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30

constantly Tor ton years, the disease had a
hrmer hold than ever. tried number Of
blood remedies, but their mineral ingredients
settled in my bones and gave me rheumatism
was in lamentable condition, and after eI.
hausting all treatment, was declared incurable
Seeing 8. S. S. advertised as cure for blood
diseases, decided to try IT, AS soon as my
system was under the effect Of the medicine
| began to improve. and after taking It foi
two months / was cured completely the
dreadful disease was Vradieated from my sys
TEN, and have had no return OF It,"
Many have been taking local treat
ment for years, and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30
McNTIllan Yetoed Gola 1thnd RflI.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 3O.-Governor
McMillin has vetoed a bill authorizing
Memphis to issue bonds for park pur-
poses because the bill allowed the mu-
nicipal government of Memphis to issue
for park purposes gold bonds, with in
terest payable in gold. He says in his
veto that he will not sanction legisla-
ton discriminating against United
States legal tender coins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30

'Tisn't safe to be day without Dir. Thomas
Eclectric Oil in the house Never can tell
what moment an accident is going to happen
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30


say she is a won
derlul player. It
IS the greatest
Distinction be
first in any
thing. For ibis
in statemeusbip
literature, ath-
letics, science
land art, men aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30

OF Montpelier, Ohio
writes: II was af.
hicted from infancy
with Catarrh, and nc
one can know the
suffering it produces
better than /. The
sprays and washeI
prescribed by the doc.
tors relieved me only
tie m porRrily, and
though | used them
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30

Who Said They Have Cough7
Advice-Take Pan-Tina, 25c. At Gruhler
Bros, drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30

Never Fails for Coughs and Colds.
That's what Pan-Tina is, 25c. At Gruhlel
Bros, drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30
TO cure a Cold in One Day

TO Cure Cold in One Day
druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure
s5c. The genuine has L. b. @. on each
rablet #
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30

discouraged, but finally hearing how much
good DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy was doing, | began to use
it. tell you Nervura is a great medicine.
1t took me out of my troubles and made
me we'll" y
1t cures others, why not you? You can
consult about your case without charge
with DIR. Greene, IS West I4th ST., New
York City, either by writing or calling.
Probably Fatal Boiler Explosion.
Chicago, Jan. 30.-Four men were
badly burned, one perhaps fatally. by
the explosion of a boiler yesterday in
the basement of the Chicago Tribune
building. The injured are: Bud Mil
Ter, fireman, injuries probably fatal;
Charles Ludin, Peter Biege and Will
lam Murphy. The men, who had just
completed putting in new CRATES in the
furnace of the boiler, were standing
directly in front of the furnace when
the explosion occurred, and We're COW
cred first with live Goals, then with
scaldlng water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30
Lauer's 's92z1A
Pilsner Beer.

Needs no recommendation.
Put up in bottles for family
use and delivered at your
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-30

Miss Sadie Wertheiin, age Il, OF ToieA
do, o, was the winner Of the fyst prize for
execution on the violin at the Brussels
Conservatory OF music. German critics
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02

NoTE-The alum baking powders were ex- cluded from consideration at this great competitive test because they are deemed neither reliable nor wholesome.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02
SUICIDED- ALEXANDER REED, A WHITE MAN, ENDS HIS ~ LIFE.
BUMPER NEAR KINGSLAND
Found With a Bullet Hole Through His Head-Had no
 Family.

Alexander Battles" Reed, a white man 60 years of age, commit. ted suicide about four miles from Kingsland this morning by putting a pistol to his head and firing,
 The face was badly powder-b burnt at the left temple, which verifes the fact that the bullet entered his cranium on that side of the head, pecpendicularly, leaving the skull on the right side directly opposite the hole where it entered. Only one chamber of the chosen weapon was empty. It is not known exactly when the self-destruction occurred, the body being entirely cold when found. The gun was lying by hls side.
 Reed had 10 family nor any rela- tives whatever ID this section. He was well known throughout the
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02
GOV. JONES OF ARKANSAS
Replies 10 the Query from the New
 York Times on Lynchings.

NEW YORK, July 31,-Goy.. D. W. Jones, of Arkansas, replying to a query from the Times as to the cause of lynchirgs in the South, said
 ''In my judgment, the so-called delays in the administration of criminal law, so far as Arkansas IS concerned, have not been the cause of the lynching of any persons ac- cused of crime. The lynchings in this State have generally been in eases of rape and attempted rape, and especially when the assault has been made by negro upon 8 white woman. haee..e.s aa a.fle
 This crime is so heinous and re- volting that all the laws in the world, no matter how severe the punishment or how speedy it's in fiction, cannot, in my judgment, prevent lYnchIrg when tie accused falls into the hands of the enra2ed mob.
 II can suggest no remedy, be- cause there IS none except the res satlon of the crime itself. Ofcourse, this is to be deplored, because it's always best that the law should take it's regular course, but as long as human nature remains as itis the conditions in this respect will not be improved" E"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02

This city is completetely cut of from Hampton, Old Point and the Soldiers Home except by wire. Re ports teephoned from the last named place today show that the yellow fever situation there is well in hand. Only one new case has developed slnc. yesterday and no other deaths have been reported. The home grounds are effectually quarantined and it is not thought the disease will spread beyond the reservation. The town of Hampton has cordon of police guarding the home.
 This city has quarantined against Hampton as well as the home and street car traffic between the two places has been abandoned. Armed guards will prevent any persons from the vicinity of the fever infect ed district from entering the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02
COULDN'T GET WORK.
And Mrs. Waters Was Compelled to
 Return to Warren.

Mrs. Waters, of Warren. came to Little.Rock last week to see her hus- band, who is serving two years sentence in the penitentiary on the charge of forgery, having been con- yicted about seven months ago. She thought she could secure work in the city end stay near her husband until his term expires. but she was unable to do so and was compelled to return home. The city authori- ties bought her a ticket to Pine Bluff as sine was wholly without means and at that place Chief Philpot col- lected money to pay her way to WarI Ien.-Ark. Democrat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.
Wedding of Miss CarO Owens and
 MT. Wm. J. stillwell.


 A quiet wedding was solemnized at 7:3O o'clock last evening at the resi- dence of Mir. anu Mrs. Geo. N. Miller, .7l5 East Fifth street. Theprincipals were Mrs. Miller's sister. Miss Caro Owens, and Mir. Wm. J. Stillwell of Gillett, Ark. Rev. $. c. Miller, pas tor of the First Presby terian church, officiated. A number of the couples friends were present to witness the ceremony and bid the new-mated pair bon-voyage on the matrim Onial sea. Mir, Stillwell and his charming bride departed last night for la tour of Toronto, Canada, and intermedi- ate points.
 The bride is young, beautiful and accomplished, and numbers her friends by the hundreds thoughout the State. She is a member of one of the best families i1 Arkansas, and enjoys universal esteem for her ad- mirable traits of character.
 MT. Stillwell is "a merchant at Gil lett, Arkansas county, and gentle man of the true type, representing the best citizenship of the common wealth. The young couple have the best wishes of their capital city friends.-Ark. Gazette.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02
MAJOR WILLIAM SNOD~ GRASS WAS BADLY
 WOUNDED.
ATTACKED BY NEGROES
His Trusty Winchester Sa yed His Life Officers Have Gone to
 Arrest the Blacks.

TLxARKANA, ARK July 31. - Word reaches here of most shocking assault on Maj. William Snodgrassr one of the most prominent planters in Red River valley. SnodgraRs employs oyer hundred negroes half of whom have families on the Snodgrass plantation. By some prearranged scheme Mai Snodgrass
 was enticed to the cabin of Calvin Johnson, where a row was raised between Snodgrass and Johnson After some words Johnson attacked the old man. At the same time some thirty or forty negroes rushed from the cabin and join ed in the aty
 tack. Being an old Confederate Snodgrass faced the negroes as Of old and although badly wounded
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02

The remains of the late Miss Mary Williams were removed this morn ing from McFadden's undertaking parlors to the home of Mr. Nj. J. Reynolds on l7th avenue. The fun- eral will probably take place from that residence Wednesday,. Mrs. Mitchell, a sister and only living relative of the deceased, will arrive from Denver this afternoon,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02
APPEARS AT HAMPTON, VA, SIX DEATHS AT SOL
 DlERS' HOME.
FORTY CASES TO DATE.
Yellow Fever Experts Are Wanted by Gen. Corbin, Who Says Con-
 ditiOns Are Serious.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Surgeon- General Sternberg has received the following from Lieut-Col. Dewitt at Fort Monroe, regarding the out break of yellow fever at the soldiers home at Hampton, Va.
 FoRT MONROE, Va, July 31.-Sur- geon-General U. s. A., Washing ton, D. o.: At o'clock p. m., yes terday Surgeon Pettus, United States marine hospital service, quarantine officer, officially stated that yellow fever was at National Soldiers Home, thirty-four cases and six deaths. Commanding off, cer took immediate measures for quarantine. Surgeon Pettus states that surgeon-general marine hos pital service was notified yesterday Afternoon.
 Adjutant-General Corbin and Gen. Johnson, assistant adiutant-general were at Fort Monroe yesterday, and were present when Surgeon Pettus made his report to Lieut-Col. De- witt. Gen. Corbin says that from all accounts there is little doubt that the conditions are serious, and there is no telling how far the in- lection may have reached.
 Gen. Corbin says that one theory of the way ia which the fever might have been brought to the home is that one of the soldiers recently visited Santiago. He returned some time since suffering with what the physicians thought to be dengue. It seems it was not until the in mates of the home began to die that the disease was discovered to be yellow fever.
 According to advices received at the war department today there have been 8 total Of forty cases. six of whom have died.
 Surgeon Pettus, through Gen. Corbin, has requested Surgeon General Sternberg to send him such expert immune yellow fever sur geons as he can find. Orders have been issued by the war department t Removing the garrison at Fort Mon- roe to some paint on the northern coast to be selected by Gen. Merritt. A few officers and tVenty enlisted men will be detailed at Fort Mon roe as 8 guard. aa5 II 8 BY
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02

county, having been bumper at the Saline tank, four miles from Kingsland for several years.
 The coroner's jury rendered a verdict, after proper deliberation, of suicide.
 The cause of Reeds rash act is not known.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02

A Tennessee editor wrote: "The windows of the church need wash ing badly. They are too dirty for any use, and disgrace to the town" The intelligent printer left "n' out of "windows" and the widows of the town have boycot.ed the paper.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02
Be Sure About The Food

When an article or preparation is offered for food, prudent consumers will satisfy themselves from an official source ~ as to its purity and wholesomeness. Was there ever so high and decisive test of the baking powders as that by the Government Chemists at the World Columbian Fair?
 2. .9 The tests then made by the official experts showed that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder was the purest, strong est, most healthful of baking powders, and diploma and medal were awarded accordingly.
 Surely such testimony must establish the use of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow der in every home where pure food and economy appreciated
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-08-02

One Case since Yesterday. NEWPORT Nrws, VA, July 31.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
VALUE Of GfP PoIR
VILE, WaKE o. 1EA4TxE u GREAT
UAxUVACTInIyG CxyTEA.
". =. Aaksr, PFobaAay the LARxest
InasvfAunl Inwes1ss n TAAo Cs1y,
YroasMGa 60 = . GreAf -
sursnanee~s Ter uxs C9nv1eeasn.

'y repeat q Seattle today the same spin
son that I expressed when I saw the city
burning TO ashes In tss0: thaf here il ces
tined 70 rise TIE greatest city on the Pa
Gle coast" sas3 Han. W. z. Baker. a Chi
cass. a. the Bu.ier hofe9 sa2 night whaA
ASKED hts cp.zsor u Tire future OF Seaf-le.
Mr.. Baker - the rrinGSAS financial
bacAee Of the Saoqsasmie Pals Po~ss
Cenpnsy. of which bin go Charles H
Baker. Of sass city, Is president, and -
prcbahsy fne largest individual Investor s.
as.Is has ever had He il here 10 Inspect
the work whsch the company has done ard
"a make himself familiar with the grJ~th
and prospects Of the city. Thu Is MOI Nis
first Visit. O. hs was hero &C the tina OF
TIE great ire az June s lss4 and later In
zSs4
The principal ground upon which ] bass
my prediction" continued Mr.. Baker. "is
that Seattle has the geographical position.
More than that she has great and varied
naturas resources. timber. eoaL Mines
fisheries and many others. The develop
rnsrt Of .hsse resources OF the Puget sound
country Is bound TO result In the upbu4ld-
tag ss a great metropolis Seattle, with
cheap power y also dessfned TO become
q great manufacturing center. I do not
wish 20 speak extrayagantiy, but have no
hesitation In saying that firmly believe
the bringing tnfo the CITY OF the great
water power OF SneQaairle falls win have
the early result Cf adding a. % TO the pres
emit population. Thai Is tho faith which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

has led me In making the investments
have in tae vicinity OF Seattle.
There is no more patent faceer Tn the
uyau!iairs " great manufacturing cen
ter than cheap power: a difference of 5
per cent. In the cost win move a whole
manufacturing, population"
nearly forty years. and until his retirement
eight years ago WAS actively engaged upon
the Board Of Trade Since his retirement
he has served FIVE terms as president OF
,aat erganiza ton. He was the first presi-
dent Of the Worlds lair and had served
one term and part Of a second when his
health failed and be resigned Just before
the opening Of the great exposition.
From his long experience in business Mr..
Baker - particularly web qualified to ex-
pfess an opinion concerning business COR
Business has never been better through
out the United States than Il Is a; the
present time. said DIR. Baker. "A NUM-
Ter Of causes have brought about this re-
suit. In the sfrst place. after every panic
there - a period of depression. which is
also a period OF recaperatien. This de-
pressiSsa after the panic Of isS9 lasted FIVE
years. During that time every man who
was In debt and bad any hope Of getting
ous, got OUT. Every man economical.
ard worked Ell their old ones. All sur
pins manufactured goosss were disposed o.,
and whsa the reaction came IL revealed
market for both the merchant and the.
manufacturer. The result WAS immediate
and general prosperity
Coupled with thi. came q failure of
crops IN Europe. While our own harves.s
were never more abundant The rsssfow
of god was checked ard The United States
laid up large credits in Europe which are
svsaahla en- demand nj any time. This
assures ns against exports OF gold for
lenx lime 10 come, ard 20 long as there
IL No fear of goId being exported the silver
question Is dead; no matter what BRYAN
may say. theirs IN no prospect for another
revival ct that issue That IN ITSELF Is re-
assuring 90 the business interests Of the
country"
In po1itis7s Nr. Eak%~ is a Geld Dess1,-
graf. While exposed "a The policy Of terri
tcrtag expansion OF rrinctpls be IN nc.
alarmed ne the prospect ~ retaining .hs
Philippines The United states has them
ne says, anil simply cannot let them 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

feet ana aands frozen. rsiioyc4ssseh will
lssss az lxast ssssa Of his toes
There ends Mr. MxKsnxies account,
which was written al Sasdes tzss after
reaching there.
The Two Emersoas.
II learned subsequently,. saiSe We were
waiting for a steamer 10 take us 10 Ju-
neaau,s said Mr.. Mckenzie yesterday, al
the Alaska Commercial hotes, thai the
twu f.rasrsorzs bad reached Taelve~MIe
Camp. on tns Interior side Of the glacier.
They had faced that feafful wiHd ard
wandered back Down the mountain. foF
tarea days they were Lost on the glacier
side. suffering untold agorSies as they Kept
On. hoping TO fad some hahisasioE. The
wind ard snow were go binding that they
uosi!d sss only n !ew feet in front.
Finally SEINE prpspectoss peked them
up alrnans dead ard took them into Twelve
Mile earsp There the younger ksaaeTsan
ssed few fays after from his fearfm ex-
pasurs. The father according "a last az
essufts. WAS suffering fearful.y st the
camp. HIS legs ware frozen to bis knees
ard hrs hagsts aaa arms were airSso~s gone
Or Losan. a physician wh0 came TO the
country fresm Kenfacky. was attending
htns. TAare was Little chance for bis re-
essxery There were also six men, whose
i,anes | Do not kres. suffering frern ss,ur-
Wy Their arms and legs had turned black
axsi they weSe I'm a dying condition.
''GraKx remained at Ealsies. where hs
Vas attended by ~. LAWS. Two ~ hts
taes had dropped of before we left. bat he
wes slowly recovering sss health Paul
evesfsch vas hr3ught 6csa on tse o1ss
with Ms frsrs vasfss 20 Jun~aa on tsss
wolcots, ara here On the CcstaEe Cssy.
t~rhers - one snaii. sssule3 Hants dying
* acurvv eggcs.se Miles giacs,r on CoE-
per river. ffe was eft tasTe SUITS weeks
aso With Inalan Charley. Ills companions
esssaAf res lsrsnE hffn IN. ard az hs rad 10
ysesAseal Attendance IL - Suppressed that
he is asw dead There wers three other
cases 81 sSarvy % whi b ge heard Tnree
naSn whose fsAnes conld not 81 learned
were ssh ea Hr~mner river. sz~f II VAS be-
Hsyea that tacg, too. wo4a tsse."
fsswioyolsxea NSs taken Ia tho negaty
sssspital yesterday nsorsainS IN an ambu-
lance frsu4 she Cottage city IL WI be
necessary to mfssessge 3 gs&Ts 81 eas os his
fses and he wfl rs Injured for Gfs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28
MS REMOVAL SUSTAINED.
4. n. swYHEy CEASBs - Dc CIT
prMoryo xxsrHC1oA
ra~u s~xvsre CsnuassiAn HlaAs DaD
GsiIty - Dsses1ssssn - DsO-
u~sol.ttsns 81 Appreciates -
nl.s.e.s wsrk-Drsvess In AaoA

rxe tz,s 80 IL eivfl serviee commissioner,
f.x q grsys.rrs1sss vote. last nszst ssasasr>d
The removal cf J. H. sxynsy as psaTosax
fnsreesor. on the following fSrnai gsosasss-
con account os seresictioE es dSfy. 6sS-
oa4Ssenes OF sapeSloe ofzeern. and causing
sr,rh friction tn the operation o. tas board
or health - 10 be dssssment&l 70 the raosse
welfare
Tf,ls action vas agreed On Only after .
bx.g and careful canvass ~ tsss sutsfS asa-
alton. during which each member ~ me
cornmiss5oH exvFesssd kiS fsll az9 usasasss
opinion
On snefssa a. PxsmAienf 1ckran BE foa-
lowlns rvsoIutson was unanimously Accci-
ed and an eagresscd eopy oriers5 senz -
Mr.. Blaine
I'm recognition Of THE valuable services
Of T. L. Blaine as a member and as craft
mar Of tals commission. the bard 1sSsny
directs the secretnry 20 enter upon Sc
cksticn OF his soslisy and csssesefi tiosas Sc
vsfion. The organization OF e4va gsFvscs
III this city and tie formulating OK Ialss
and Insihoas a sns hs1nsfasssn .,, q NJ Ne
Blaine did hs full share. and his Former
aasoeiasss on the c0nsTxH Hslon nsar cfss~fIo.
testimony 10 his constant willingness ana
marked eff4cieacs>1s dissharging nss 91sJ ID
IN matters coming Besore.tfse board"
With regard 70 a certain alleged cssposl-
eon en- the part of certain departments OK
the city to dsregare tbs Iss IT eligible ap-
Dcsntees as furnished By the secretary OF
ne commission, the secretary was Instruct
- 10 adhere rizsdly TO The I&ss.
With regard to rule q Of the commission.
which reads az follows. mo names shall
remain on the list OF eligsbias longer than
two years from the date Of enrolment,
the commas sion unanimously resolved that
the rule does not apply to persons actually
Ia the emp.Symsat OF the city In TIE SAME
department.
The commission has previously held that
drivers in tie fire department who do not
serve actually as plpeTnen are not In the
Bne OF promotion. material alteration
~ this ruling was made last night. and
hereafter drivers VIII be regarded A. in
the nns OF promotion, the chief Of the IRE
department having liberty 20 transfer n
man from driver TO pdnemAh Ia order TO
give him the requisite experience
The commission decided ca = Hat Of
Guestions 70 be answered By the chief or
asxietant In regard 10 applicants for pro-
motion In the hrs or police department.. In
eiuding the applicants record. efficiency.
habits. conduct. executive ability. ysiana
and any specially msrttorsous acts.
IL was voted TO receive appiieat iops for
promotion frem drivers who have served
for one year or more for the position Of
lieutenant. provided auch applications xhzH
be In not later than January 81.
The examinations for promotion will be
held next month, the exact date To be de-
sermined at the next regular meeting Of
the commission on February 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-28

NEW ORLEANS Jan. gs.-~weathes
rainy. track m,edtv
SIX faficsgs. sellinr~Htl rowssl won
Ned Niekes SECOND. Taphes thafa. Time
49,
Sax fs1fsonEs-- Ai,sssa wasa. sNAssIsa sse.
end, Natssa tAir1- Time. iss@ss
Mile and q sixteenth seffiux~-H-klsn
Won. sfsnaT4 secsssad. IsanaUs II. sairi
Time. i.ssi%
Mite ana esshsh. handicap ppaAs~
Dummy ~na; Nuskasiane second. nsss3ut,
shist t~wze. so
Seven rssrtengS- gGon r. Rs1n. Gov
Boyd segoni: BORDEN tAtFsl TsYssN. ,.Fftt
Mile and a ssSsnenEA. Sa5llng~~Inearun-
,or W"n Sttsse levy sesoord. Eayal Dance