davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

HAVANA, July 21.-Further details
are constantly coming to light concern
ing the action between the insurgents
and the column of Marshal Martinez de
Campos, between Manzanillo and Bayai
on July II. The more that is known Of
the action, the more it is seen that the
captain general and his forces were in
position of extreme peril, and that it
was only by the personal leadership and
military skill of Marshal de Campos him
self that the day was saved and made
an especially great illustrious action for
tho Spanish army.
Marshal de Campos left Manzanillo
July IL for Bayamo, accompanied by fifty
cavalry. He arrived at VeguilaS, about
nalf way between the two towns at
o'clock in the afternoon, and received
an enthusiastic reception there. He
united the column of SantocildeS, with
1lOo0 troops of the regiment of ISabe,
Datolica and three companies of Baz
Aecclon OF engineers and guerillaS. In
ence OF the insurgents to the Eumber of
1900 in Va1enzula near Datil and Guey-
cite. The commanders were Antonio
Maceo, Rabi and MasSo.
At O'Clock, the insurgents were seen
on the farm of San Francisco. The
troops advancing were commanded by
General Santocildes. He was at the
front and received two shot wounds.
Still he ordered the advance to continue,
when he received ball in the head
Captain General de Campos then took
command. Sabana Perulejo, with 1000 of
the inSurgent cavalry, charged upon the
Spanish forces. General Campos imme-
diately formed a square, making a great
heroic defense against the fierce attack.
He ordered mules and horses killed and
with them and the baggage of the troops
he formed barricades TO obstruct the in
surgent cavalry charges. The latter were
not able to resist the fighting of the
Mauser rifles in the hands of the Span
iards and commenced to waver. General
CampoS military experience adnonished
him TO take advantage of this weakness
and he Immediately charged with cavalry
while the infantry attacked with bayon-
et9 and routed the insurgents, who div
ided into bands and dispersed.
General CampoS made his way for
ward and arrived at o'clock at night at
Bayamo, where he was enthusiastically
received. The losses of General Santo-
cildes were thirteen officers dead and
wounded and seventy soldiers dead anu
about g. hundred wounded. The insur-
gents lostS 500 dead or wounded. Briga-
der Rabi, Col Machado and Major Mon
cada were killed Among the wounded
were Captain Ramirez and two chiefs
of a lower grade. No official news of the
engagement has been received yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
RIOToUs SOCIALISTS.

Sofia, July 21.-After the funeral of ex-
Premier Stambuloff yesterday a crowd Of
socialists paraded in front of the French
consulate and cheered for the attitude of
the French press on the death of SIAM
buloff. They then marched to the Aus
trian consulate with the intention to at
tack it but the cavalry prevented this
and dispersed the socialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
TRIEDT TO LYNCH THE UMPIRE.

QUINCY, ILL.,, July 21.-After the base
BAH game To-Day, the crowd made an at
Pontiac III, and was only prevented by
the police and sheriff, the latter being
s,e.okSa Oy q posse. 1t was claimed that
the umpire had robbed the Quincy nine
of today'S and Saturdays game. He was
roughly handled before the officers could
get away from the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
Professor Robinson.

LAWRENCE. Kan, July 21.-Prof
D. H. Robinson, for twenty-six years
dean of Latin, language and literature
at the Kansas university, died this
evening at his home in this city of ty-
phoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
ANOTHER LyNoHING INEVITABLE

PURvIS, Miss, July N.-Last
night two daughters of A. D. Hart
field, a highly respectable farmer. went
to turn out the calves. Mrs. fairfield
heard the children scream and started
to where they were, but she was shot
down by negro. She was not seri-
ously hurt, however, and managed to
give the alarm. The two girls were
found lying in the cow-pen uncoE~
conscious. They will die. Mrs. Hart
field will probably recover. Robbery is
supposed to have been the motive for
the crime. If the negroes are caught
they will be lynched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
GIRL SUICIDES.

WICHITA, Kan, July 21.-Miss Mary
Jackson, of Newton, committed suicide
here this morning at the home of Miss
Sidney whom she was visiting. She
took morphine. In note left for her
father, she says:
Papa, forgive me; 1 am lost girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
FURNITURE BLOCK BURNED.

ABILENE. Kan, July 21.-The Up
shaw Furniture company's block
burned early this morning, causing a
loss of $4,000; insurance $14.500 A
small part Of the stock was saved
Spontaneous combustion is supposed to
have caused the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
F1RECRACxERs GIVE OUT.

NEW YORK, July pa dispatch from
Panama says: According to advices from
fully the supreme government of Gen
eral Alfaro, which is generally admitted.
signifies the end of the revolution, ard
Lola is the capital of a province of the
same name on the boundaries of Peru.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
WOUNDED AND BEsIEGED.
General CampOs in a Very Bad Con-
ditiOn


TAMPA. Fla. July 21.-Passengers
from Cuba and private letters announce
that General Campos is wounded and he
Seiged in Bayamo. The Spanish papers
states that besides Santocildes. various
other officers fell, and it is rumored that
one is the son of Campos. Passengers
claim that a railroad car at VillavlIeva
station n Havana. closed so that no one
knew its contents. Some say this car
ecntains Campos, and others maintain
that it holds the body of his son. The
Spanish press gives no details OF the en-
counter and this makes the Clibans he
iievs that Santocildes' body was left IN
possession Of the insurgents in Santa
Clara.
prohibiting the entrance of provisions in
Puerto Principe. One of his officers was
hung for disobeying these orders. on
THIS account, large numbers are leaving
the city. The Spanish government is in
cfined not to send any more reinforce
mants TO Cuba until October
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
: CHURCH HORRORS
TO BE REVIVED.
Durrant's Trial Will Begin in San
Francisco Today.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
DURRANT WILL PIN HIS FAITH TO
AN ALIBI.

Owing to the Widespread NOtoriety
of the Case, and the Countless
Theories Advanced, Considerable
Difficulty in EmpnneIing a Jury Is
Anticipated-Mcre Murders Laid
ut the Door of Holmes, the Great
est villain of Modern Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
MAcHINrsr sCALnEn.

SEDALIA, No, July 21.-Missouri
Pacific engine No. 325 exploded in the
yards here this afternoon. H. M.
Speedy, a machinist at the shops, was
badly scalded. His condition is criti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

Holmes. He thinks that both are alive
and that Mrs. Conner does not make
her whereabouts known on account OF
the trouble she had with her husband.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
INDIAN LANDS.

Balances Due on Them Must BE
Paid at Once.
WASHINGTON. July 21-The district
land officers in those parts OF Kansas
and Nebiaslza, where parts of the former
otoe ard Missouri Indian reservations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
CHEERFUL INFLUENCE OF SCIENCE

The best that we gain from the pur-
suit of research is, 1 believe, our char
acter-istic optimism. We are engaged
In achieving results, and results of
the most permanent and enduring
ouality. A business man may achieve
a. fortune; but time will dissipate it.
A statesman may be the savior OF a
nation; but how long do nations live?
knowledge has no country, belongs
to no class, but is the might of man
kind. and it is mightier for what each
of US has lone. We have brought
our stones, and they are built into
the edffce and into its grandeur. My
| stone is a. small one. 1t will certainly
be forgotten that 1T is mine; neverthe-
less, it will remain in place.
How different is the pessimism to-
ward which literary men are seen TO
tendl Harvard university lost James
Russell Lowell in 1891 and Asa Gray
in 1888. The letters Of both of these
eminent men have been published.
Lowells letters grow sad and discour-
aged, and he gives way more and more
to the pessimistic spirit. Gray is OPP
timistic steadily and to the end. The
difference was partly due to natural
! temperament, but chiefly, think, TO
the influence of their respective pro-
| fessions. The subject material OF the
! literary man is familiar human ma
| ture and familiar human surroundings,
and his task is to express the thoughts
and dreams which these suggest. He
must compete with theg whole past,
with all the genius that has been.
There is nothing new under the SUM-
he exclainls. But to US 1t Is a prov
| erb contladfcted by our daily expe-
rience.-The Popular Science Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

William Carroll. of Brooklyn, who has
107 years experience of the worlds af-
fairs, says that it is growing steadily bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
LOOKED VERY
LIKE A BATTLE.
Campos and His Forces in Ex-
IRENE Peril.
A MOMENT OF WEAKNESS.
1T is TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF BY
CAMPOS.

Result Is DisEracefuI Rout on the
Part of the Insurgents, Who
Were Unable to Resist the Rifles
in the Hands of the Spaniards-
Insurgents Lose Five Hundred
Dead and Wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

James Payn says that his average in
come from literary work has been $500
a year for thirty-flve years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
A FEW PEOPLE.

Lord Acton has a private library of
so 600 volumes. which is believed 10 be the
largest in England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

Victor Hugo, has a collection OF 1000 por-
traits of that author, ESQ of which are
caricatures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere

BRUFX, Bohemia, July 21.--The re-
markable sinking of the earth here, the
news of which was yesterday cabled to
the Associated Press, has caused the col
lapse of eighteen houses ard has done
damage to the amount OF a million and
a half crowns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

LONDON, July PA Chronicle dis
patch from Philliopolis, Roumania, says
M 500 near the bulgarian frontier.
The Turkish troops were attacked by a
thousand rebels and the Turks We're re-
pulsed with a heavy loss. The situation
is serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

TORONTO, July H.--By clever ruse
Mrs. PietZel was saved from interviewerS
Yesterday A closed cab drove up to the
Rossin house and Detective Geyer got out
and entered the hotel returning in few
was announced he was taking to Detroit
and that it was Mrs. Pietzei. AS a mat
ter of fact she did not leave till this
morning. There are no new developments
in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

LONDON, July 21.-In the course of
letter to Sir James Wilson, Congratulate
ing him upon his success in the elections,
Mr.. Gladstone says: lit is too early to
speculate upon the causes and to learn
causes from facts; but the Liberal party
i'm this nineteenth century can well at
ford to stand upon its record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

1t takes an act of Congress to get a
medal of honor, which is the reward
an adniring country gives it's regular
soldiers for bravery in action. The
medal is only of bronze metal. WORTH,
intrins5caIly, 20 cents, but the very fey
soldiers who possess them value then
above riches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

The good effect of army discipline is
seen in the great forbearance of sol
diers under strong provocattOR If 4
many affairs of the army happeneIr
in civil life the deadly siX-Shootere'
would play an important part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-22

Al member of Company Q. who is
exercising a lot of gray matter during
these warm days, is at work on a ma
chine which he will call the optOgraph.
When perfected he says it will show
the position of a car ON the track any
where between Main street and the
post. The instrument, which viii be
semble a ships compass, will be con-
nected with the electric line and all
you will have to do is to look in the
top of it and see the location of the
cars
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01
Found at Last.

In the ear y days Of the fame of
the poet Whittier, when already
his name was widely known and
honored, but did not yet COM
mand the almost universal recog-
milton it had won in his old age, a
visitor to Amesbury occasionally
had difficulty in finding where he
lived. His house was in an out
of-the-way part of the town, and
his name-pronounced by country
folk in two syllables instead of
three-was not uncommon in the
neighbOrhood.
1t is related that one admirer,
after much search and many fail
ures, made inquiries Of a rural old
gentleman of venerablea appearance,
who seemed to take a kindly in
terest in satisfying the querist,
but suggested successfully the
dwellings, Of several Winters, who
proved on further description not
to be the one.
At length the old fellow remem-
bered with sudden enlightment
that there was one Whittier more,
and slapping his thigh, he drawled
with deliberate triumph:
"Naow I've got him, sure. You
must mean that old bachelor man
that lives with an old-maid sister
daown by the mills-he's a
Whitcher, too"
And this "Whitcher," despised
bachelor and an afterthought, was
indeed the right one.-Youth's
Companion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01

I on are now Tor The HTSU tlIilo
really launched into life for your
self. You go from your fathers
house and all family connections
to makeyo own way in the world.
1t is good time to make new
start, to cast out faults of whose
evil you have had an experience,
and to take on habits the want OF
which you have found to be so
damaging.
You must not get into debt.
Make it a fundamental rule: No
debt cash or nothing.
Make few promises. Religiously
observe even the smallest promise.
A man who means to keep his
promise can not afford to make
many. Bescrupulously careful in all
statements. Accuracy and perfect
frankness. no guesswork. Either
nothing or accurate truth.
When working for others sink
yourself out of sight, seek their in
terest. Make yourself necessary
to those who employ you by in
dustry, fidelity and scrupulous IN
tepritv. Selfshness is fatal
Hold yourself responsible for
higher standard than anybody else
expects of you. Demand more
of yourself than anybody else ex-
poets of you. Keep your personal
standard high. Never excuse your
self to yourself Never pity your
self. Be hard master to your
self; be lenient to everybody else.
Concentrate your force on your
proper business; do not turn off.
Be constant, steadfast, perseverlng.
The art of making ones fortune
is to spend nothing. In this coun-
try any intelligent and industrious
young man may become rich if he
stops all leaks andis otin a hurry.
Do not make haste; be patient.
Do not speculate or gamble.
You 90 to land where everybody
is excited and strives to make
money suddenly, largely and with
out working for it. They blow
soap bubbles. Steady, patient in
dustry is both the surest and the
safest way. Greatness and haste
are two devils that destroy thou
sands every year.
[ beseech you to correct one
fault-severe speech Of others.
Never speak evil Of any man, no
matter what the facts may be.
Hasty fault-fnding and severe
speech Of absent people is not
honorable, is apt to be unjust and
cruel, makes enemies to yourself,
and is wicked.
If by integrity, industry and
well-earned success you deserve
we'll of your fellow citizens, they
may in years to come ask you tc
accept honors. Do not seek, do
not receive them while you are
young wait; but when you are
established you may make youl
fathers name known with honor
in halls of legislation.
Lastly, do mot forgetyour fathers
and your mothers God. Because
you will be largely deprived Of
church privileges you need all the
nerve to keep your heart before
God. But do not despise small
churches and humble preachers
"Mind not high things, but con
descend to men Of low estate.
Read often the Proverbs, the pre-
cepts and duties enjoined in thu
New Testament May your father
God go with you and protect you
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-08-01

Lowest Prices in the City.
Goods Warranted as
Represented.
The evening times., 1895-10-25
BROOKLAND ITEMS.

Rev. Joseph Greenwood and Mrs. Green
wood, OF North Abingdon, Mass, who have
Deen attending the Unitarian conference,
are visiting friends in Brookiand.
The blDie class OF st. Anthony's Sunday
school have issued invitations TO their little
friends in Brookland and the city TO attend
high tea at the home Of their teacher,
Miss Mary Page. from to s, University
Heights. Those who will assist are Miss
Margaret Mcnamara, Misses Carrie and
Luhe julien, Miss Helen Brooks, Miss
Mary Downing Miss Kathleen Wren, and
the Misses Hamilton.
Miss Josephine Blake, of Washington,
has rented the pretty cottage which Mr..
I. P. Holton has lately erected on Lansing
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Yznaga will not leave
in few days for Italy, as they originally
intended, bat will spend the winter in
BroOkland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kinnan, who have
been in Michigan since June, Will return
soon and in all probability occupy their
Providence street home this winter.
Mr.. Audubon Ridgway, son OF Prof.
Robert Ridg way, Will not return to the
State University Of Iowa to complete lis
engineering studies, having few days
ago matriculated in the Columbian.
The evening times., 1895-10-25
Depertment Personals.


The examiners in The Patent Office
and their clerks have been granted an
extra weeks leave in order To allow
them to attend the Atlanta Exposition.
Miss IL. W. Toison, OF the stationery di-
vision of The Interior Department, is visit
ing friends al Memphis. Tenn.
Charles F. Laratee, chief clerk Of the
land division OF Tie lnG.an Office. returned
10 his desk this morning after a most en-
ioyablc months vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Gather, OF the office
of Indian Affairs, has been Gent 10 Atlanta
10 take charge of the Indian kindergarten
at the Exposition.
II. W. kibbe, purser of the steamer City
OF Paris, " ho is the guest OF Mr.. Logan
Carlisle, as an Interested visitor at the
Patent Oftice yesterday afternoon. He
was escorted through the building by
Acting Chief Clerk Delacy.
Hon. II. c. Bell, Deputy Commissioner
OF Pensions. anticipates spencipe a large
portion OF his annual vacation n lhc Mary
land political campaign. He delivered an
address in Baltimore last night.
Thomas Alfred Wilhcrspoon. principal
examiner in the Patent Office and Miss
Eleanor Elizabeth Poole. a former Clerk
IN his division " ere married last evening
at the home OF. the BRIDES mother, in
Fulton, n. Y.
United States Treasurer Morgan has re-
turned from visit to Allan He was
delighted with his reception, and speaks
in high praise of the exposition.
The evening times., 1895-10-25
THE LATE MRS. Cuttings.
Funeral Services at 81. PauI's Church.
To B.. buried In Richmond

uHeraf services at st PaulS Church.
To b. Buried In Richmond.
The funeral service over Mrs. John s.
Cuttings took place yesterday al old st.
Paul's Church. Charles and Saratoga
streets. Baltimore. The rector. Rev. j. S.
b. Hodges. and Rev. Charles .Jessop. as
sistaEt rector. conducted the services.
In the chaHceI with them were Rev. DR..
Walter Baker. assistant in st. PauPs
parish and minister m charge of ST. John
the Baptist Church: Rev. William Fisher
Lewis. rector OF ST. Peters Church. Peeks-
kill, y. Y; Rev. Alfred Harding. rector of
ST. Paui's Church. Washington. and Rev.
Geurge Calvert Carter. rector of the Church
of the Redeemer. New York. all of the min
isters namcd hariag been formerly CON
nected with st. Paul's Church.
The hymns sung at the service were two
especial fayorites OF Mrs. Gittipgs. They
were There Is a Green Hill Far Away,
and There Is a Blessed Home
The body was left IN the church until
bis morning. when it was conveyed TO
Richmond. Va, to be inferred in the old
burial ground OF the Richie family. TO
which Mrs. Cuttings belonged. her father
having been Thomas Richie, a noted
editor.
Those who accompa MED the remains were
DR.. and Mrs. Stone. Mrs Wilson. Miss Dex-
ter and Mrs. W. j. Stone. of Washington:
Mai NJ Page. OF Lower Brandon, Va; Jno.
S. Cuttings. W. S. G. Williams. Dr. and
Mrs. Chatard, Mrs Morrison, Mrs W. T.
Howard, Mrs. Walter P. Smith, Mr. Jas.
C-Gittings. Miss Brogden. Rev. W F. Lewis,
Rev. c. A. Jessop. Dr.. L. r Page, and Robt
W. Smith.
The pall-bearers yesterday were Messrs
Arthur W. Machen. James ID. Wilson, VIII
lam H. Eosley. James X. Harwood, Cum
berland Holins, E. Glenn Perine, Irvine
keyser and Doug lass H. Thomas