davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-07

ANNN NNfANfN WIN NIlNNH
and washes, and dincf.
ntinhaling femeiiea-
IN fact. could feel that
each winter ! was worse
than the year previous.
FINALLY IL was
brought 10 my notice
that Catarfh was q blood
disease. and after think.
Ing over the matter. I
saw u wnsunreasonahlc
% expect Ia h. cured ~
remedies which only
reached the surface. I
NNaasa NNaA -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
crcasing in length until the men be-

crcasing in length until the men be-
come hardened to the service.
"A -ccr.;. slc-lA ha .a".1h. =. * 70
carry any more weight than the
Government imposes in the way Of
equipment. 1t is very important that
he should know what to carry. He
should restrict his belongings TO abso-
Lutte necessity
In camp the drill should be not
less than an hour and quarter, and
of not more than an hour and half
duration. If they are prolonged be-
yOnd that time the men lose attention
and the instruction ceases to be IF
value.
As To the use Of ammunition in
battle recruits should be taught to be
careful not to waste any Of it, and not
to fire unless there is something to fire
at. unless, Of course, they arc ordered
t. do 80 by the commanding or coInpa-
ny officers. vt the present time arms
are 50 we'll and accurately constructed
that thorough knowledge Of them,
Of their powers and capabilities, j.
essential to success. Recruits should
receive accurate instruction in the
method Of becoming good shots. in
theory at least, il not in practice.
They should know how to handle their
weapons and possess the knowledge
that makes skilled marksmcn. They
should be theoretically instructed how
TO become good marksmcn, as the
deadly range of small arms runs upt
1900 yards, and in the hands Of Skill
ed mark ksmcn Springfield or other
good rifle is Il very deadly weapon as
far as the enemy IN be seen
The duties Ul a soldier in actual
warfare are trying even under the most
favorable conditions. 1t is, therefore,
absolutely necessary that he should
be physically as near perfect rs attain
able. He is obliged to endure long.
fatiguing marches without food rest or
water, sometimes under Il boiling sun
at that. Again, he will sometimes be
compelled to march in the rain, through
mud, and ford rivers that will take him
up to the waist. The conditions in
Cuba, during the season of the year
when our men could go down there with
comparative safety, may be different,
but rest assured Of this: There is no
romance in war and the recruit should
make up his mind to anything in the
way of hardship when he offers him
self for service in war Philadelphia
Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
Fad Village Sanitation.

Village houses are always poor
sanitary structures. The cellars and
foundations are improperly con-
structed, and as result ground air
permeates the whole dwelling, espe-
cially in winter. A dampproof course
in the walls and cellar floor of
concrete and asphalt would be con-
sidercd luxury rather than neces-
sity in the country. Another point
about cellars is the fact that they
are frequently the receptacle for de-
composing potatoes and other vegc-
tables. fact which certainly does
not add to the healthfulness of the
house.
In the winter the heating and
ventilation are very poor because
almost all village houses are stove
heated, and for house to be effec-
tually heated by stoves there must
be a series of fresh air inlets and
foul air outlets suitably arranged,
and these do not exist in village
dwellings.
Outside the house the first thing
shat strikes the sanitarian is the
garden, filled perhaps with decaying
cabbage, kitchen refuse and the like
1t is needless to state that Il lawn is
the best thing to havo aboutu dwell
ing If there is a garden, it must be
cultivated thoroughly, or it will be
worse than none at all. Decaying
vegetables-in fact, all putrescible
refuse-should be buried. .-Sanita-
rian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
Tho organ Player In Hamburg.

In true organ playing the music
is like current, which in crescendo
movements is increased, not by
streams that dart in visibly with
sudden accretions from tho side, bua
by unseen springs of sound which
we'll up from underneath, swelling
the volume you know not how.
Our organist was evidently extern
porizing and for his OWL enjoy
ment. 10 not think that he was
conscious no had an auditor. But
in his extemporizing he wove in
snatches of familiar strains, espe-
cially one splendid German choral.
Presently the sacristan called
across the church to his assistant,
who is it playing, M or
K-f" K" replied .he as
sistant Than the sacristan called
out to him. The LII uslo stopped, and
the organist, getting down from his
seat. appeared from behind the key
board, which had hidden him from
view. And, behold, n workingman
in his blousei 1t was, if you please,
German mechanic, tho tuner, and
he had been giving us such an i'm
provisation as l have not often heard
in either England or America. -
H.,+loOE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
An Awkward PredIcamept.

Professor Max Muller i'm Cos
mopolis recalls the story of whnI
happened onco in the coinrooms ~
the British museum, where. during
visit of number of gentlemen
and ladies, it was observed that a
very valuable and almost unique
Siciliap coin had disappeared All
tho gentlemen present in tho room
at the time had to be searched, and
no one objected except one He pro-
tested his innocence, but declared
that nothing would induce him to
allow his pockets to be searched
All the other visitors were allowed
to go home, but he was detained
while the coinroom was swept and
every corner searched once more
AT last the missing coin was found
in chink of the floor.
Every apology was made to the
suspected person, but he was asked
why he had SO strongly objected to
being searched. He then produced
from his pocket another specimen
Of the very same coin. Il came
here" he said, ito compare my
specimen, which is very perfect,
with the only other specimen which
is thought to be superior to mine
and almost unique in the world.
Now, suppose, he added, "that you
had not found your coin and had
found my specimen in my pocket.
Would anybody have believed in my
innocence3"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15

'""' ""u' '.,"' ''"s NV '"c ''a'c
~ " "0' '".'" 'o"u' '"u'' '"Ao d
..e. ~,
~ ~: 49, '"'N 'ne 'a' N.Y. ~"
-" ''. ~ NY p'"Sc
:" '''i gnu was uiSc'Se'c' -"
''N '," p''' " ''' '7''''' al" NV
"'o"' Noih'tocA Soiu Hi"co WIZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
GE: N. r. E. LEI
SOLDIER,
Citizen and Christian Patd1
A GREAT NEW BOOK for the PROH|
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere to show samrle psges aod 81
Clubs.
EXTRAORDINARILY LIBERAL 1ER1

Money can he sAnda sAslAly. and vat -
of good done IN clfculstiug one OF the noOsS.;l
torical works Published during the pan qs..'i
q century. Active Agento are now reapiss -
harvest; sene os our bet wesk:rs, s,vFsK. a!s - J!
OVER ONE HUNDRED BOOKS Whnh,r -. y
Hr. A. q. WilIiargss jackson county, LIZ IL
cd four Snya ara q half tild secured 3i e,ss M.
eels the book T. almpss every man ne "a 4.
J.J. Mesons Musc0yee county. Ga, sola - ~
tho asst Ave deye he .canvassed. u. ~ ..sI
Haln Pinto county, Texas, worked reg DsJ
sold 10 copies, mostly norocco oinr.nst n,"st,s!
Hanna. Gaston county, N. G. made myS
goa IN three oeys ceuyHssing for this 9oS'h h,,
Whfse. Callahan county. Teyns. Is seii'ps
The rate OF lee copies week. -.
Tho work coIrtains biographical ssass " M,
tbs Leading ~ eeTala, 8 Fs5t nnoun!s. %, y, M,
matter, a0d largb number OF beaunihui, M III
iliustrstions. It L : Sraitd book. and LII Il
Rentleraeh who can give oil or any pni is1as5
nme TO the canvas arc bound to mAs'
sums OF money hnndifng tt. 49,. as
An elegant PrcSrecius, showing, 'uT o9 -
styles "a hicding, sample pages, anu ~ =. recsff
necessary N HCsk With wfif be sent on ,ss rsrss3
80 cents The magnificent gallery %. 2. ihs &
asone. In the prospectus II worth douou eS2
ey.NWe furnish Il ut far les. than o, 49, 70 &
napufacture. and We would .sdvise ~ ~ caik
quickly, ard get e2v vlusive ccntro' OIL - f
ritory, Address
ROxAT.g gUREysailSG COArScsi COc \
Isteventh and Main Streets, BIC Mosssa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
: Scarlet flowers are said to stand

drouth better than any others.
= The man who doesn' shovel the
dirt is always willing to give advice
No man knows just what he can
do till he tries.
= y man who is true to himself is
IL friend to everybody.
= The curvature of the earth is
eight inches per mile.
- How much pain the evils that
never happened have cost us.
= There is great ability in knowing
how to conceal ones ability.
- If you want to find out how great
a man is, let him tell it himself.
The greatest cataract and the
highest trees in the world are Amcri-
can.
- The mines of the world produce
every year $40, 1000, 900 tons of ore and
coal.
= The heart beats ten strokes Il
minute less when one is lying down
than wien in an upright position.
= 1t will probably be a case of
Greek meeting Greek when the COW
boys meet the bullfghtcrs.
= If man knew as much about
himself as he does about his neighbor,
he would never speak to himself.
The <<l,roto -.
tions the busy brain not only does
the most things but the best things.
"One Minute Cough Cure is the bos,
preparation have ever sold or used, and
cant say too much in its praise. L.. NJ.
kennon, Merchant, Odell, Ga Evans
Pharmacy.
1t many times falls out that we
deem ourselves much deceived in 9th
crs, because we first deceive ourselves.
- Work, but don't worry" the
old saw says; but some people don t
work, so they take it out in worrying.
The Pacific ocean covers 78, 600,
coo square miles the Atlantic :25, ,O0O,-
600; and tt Mediterranean sea l ,OOO.-
900.
= - AN old lady being asked to sub.
scribe to newspaper. declined on the
ground that when she wanted the
news she manufactured it.
= 1t is vain to hope to please all
alike. let man stand with his back
in what direction h. will, he must nee
cssarily turn his back upon half the
world.
A woman may not be able to
sharpen pencil or hold an umbrella,
but she can pack more articles into a
trunk than q man can in a one horse
wagon.
s. NJ. GearY. Pierson, Mich, writes =
"De Wits Witch Hazel salve Ia curing
more piles here 70 day than all other
| remedies combined. 1t cures eczema and
all other skin diseases. Evans Pharmacy
= The longest canal in the world
is iniRussia. Il extends from St.
Petersburg to the frontier of China
and measures nearly $500 miles.
= A novel sort Of window glass has
been invented. Persons on the inside
OF the house can see through it, but
it is opage to those on. the outside.
What are you going to be when
you grow up, Tommy" asked tho Wis.
itor. II think" said Tommy,
thoughtfu!iy, "that l shall be some
body's ancestor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15

During the summer Of 1891, Mr..
Chas. =. Johnson, a we'll known attor-
ney of Louisville, KY, had a very
severe attack Of summer complaint.
Quite number Of different remedie s
were tried, but failed to afford any
relief. a friend who knew what was
needed procured him bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhow Remedy, which quickly
cured him and he thinks, saved his
life. He says that there has not been
q day since that time that he has not
had this 'remedy in his household.
He speaks of it in the highest praise
and takes much pleasure in recon-
intending it whenever an opportunity
is offered. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug
Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
Eczema!
The Only Cure

Eczema is more than skin disease,
and no skin remedies can cure it. Tho
doctors are unable to effect cure. and
their mineral mixtures are damaging
to the most powerful constitution The
whole trouble is in the blood, and
Swift's Specific is the only remedy
which can reach such deep-seated blood
diseases.
Eczema broke out on my daughter and con.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15

- In Germany one man iu 213 goes
to college: in Scotland one in $50; in
the United States one in 1000, and
in England one in 5000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15

(a) Regular c.ation; ~ Flag station
Will also stop at the following at1i t1Nii
To take on or let off passengers; fll
news, James aud Sandy Springs q
No IL connects with Southern salis
No II at Anderson. 4
No. @ connects with Southern Kals
Nos. IL. 81 aud 38 at Saneca.
/. j. r ANDERSON, sup
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15

tinued to sp read until
her head WIS entirely
covered. She was treated
by several good doctors,
but grew worse, and the
dreadful disease spread
to her fsce. She wa y
taken &C. two celebrated
health springs, but re-
ceiYeG no benefit. Many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
ADVANCE NAVAL
PROGRAMME MADE OUT.
Departm@n WIFI Ask Authority to
Construct Formidable
Fleet of War.hip-.

CHICAGO, Aux. IA special to the
Record from Washington 'ssys:
The navy departraent Will ask congress
- authorize ta~ construction II 'he larg-
81 and nos formidable h4ttleships afost.
vessels without equals 5o any % The sor-
Ign aee.s. and incoul2a rabiy sgp~-.or ln
offensive purposes. speed aa& ecdgr4Hc- -
sey = me magnificent ssips waicb a few
y eek@ ago destroyed Ce-veTa's squadron
TIE naval hoar1 has practically agreed 20
at an tae designs 81 three battleshlps O.!
between 1890 and 1900 tons displacement.
with az leazc nineteen knots usalstained
sqeeG e was also agreed to recommend
sares. ars Glass cruisers os about 1870
tons ara ~ not less taan twsnty-ts knot
speed. snG a class cs partly arrored
cruisers = Ae;Reen sas,' an1 = "s9 tors as
~e,I "a a~w class % 2-s'i-ten cruisers.
Tn. b4~tesnips VIII be Designed - whip
ary axNting vessel 81 th@ world ~ what
ever class. ara Ire cruisers are 20 be nsorc
ta-7stsa he faaa ary vessels - rhelr speed
m 20 tals tiene II Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE two American
commanders at Manila, Admiral Dewey and Gen
Merritt, united in joint Dispatch which received
here late this afternoon asking for instructions
TO the manner of dealing with the various elements
particularly the insurgents. that the city is occu
pied by the American forces After conference at
the White House in which Secretary Alger and Act
ing Secretary Allen participated, instructions
sent to the commanders. The of the request for
instructions and of the answer not made public
but Secretary Alger summed up the instructions sub
stantiay as follows:
"The instructions to enforce law and order
and TO treat all law-abding citizens alike
The instructions practically the same as those
sent last night 10 Gen. Lawton. The latter order
specifically stated that the insurgents recognize
the military occupation and authority of the United
States and of the cessation of hostlities proclaimed
by this government. Doubtless the same rule is be-
ing applied TO the insurgents under Aguinaldo, al
though it not officially announced that such
specific orders made. 1t is said the joint dis
patch from Dewey and Merritt did not in terms refer
TO Aguinaldo. did the Instructions mention the
insurgent leader by name.
1t is we'll understood, however, that the desire of
the American commanders was to have instructions
on the manner of dealing with the large and menac.
ing forces of insurgents under Aguinaldo. who have
surrounded Manila for many weeks, and who it is
thought. may have demanded the right TO occupy the
city with the American forces. the Cuban insur-
gents did at Santiago. II had been thought in some
quarters here that the showing heretofore made by
the insurgents would lead 10 their receiving certain
amount of recognition in the way of Joint action be-
tween the United States forces and those of the in
surgents when the city occupied but the nstruc-
tions sent based occupation by the United
States alone. and high administration official
Summed it Us. There shall be joint action except
between Merritt and Dewey. They will maintain law
and order and will treat insurgents and Spaniards
alike. requiring all 10 observe peace and order
Aside from this joint dispatch. the only other
word received from Manila during the day was in the
brief dispatch from Admiral Dewey announcing the
surrender of the city last Saturday y detailed dis
patch from Gen Merritt anxiousy awaited
tonight. ii was feared that the sharp engage
ment Of the land forces during the stormng of Ma
Mia had resulted in casualties on our side; hnt
dispatch from Gen Merritt up to the close
Of office hours tonight. except the in which he
joins with Admiral Dewey in asking for instructions
Secretary Alger concluded from this that the casual
ties could not have been heavy. as he felt sure Geu
Merritt would promptly report any considerable loss
There bare possibility that cipher dispatch
from Merritt had miscarricd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

VICTORIA. 3. c.. Aug. T.-Steamer
Danube arrived this afternoon from ST.
Michael. bringing leo passengers and nearly
one million dollars in dust and paper.
According 10 a reliable estimate OF the
purser. she brought $s5o.eo in dust and
sseo.o In drafts. The richest passengers
were party OF Norwegiaas who went iflto
the Klondike gold fields three years ago
j. and Louis Langiow. owners Of claim No.
ls above on Eidorado: L. P. okesvis. No.
Il above. Bonanza: l.. Price, No. II above.
Bonanza: L. Knutssn and Z. Oleson. who
have large interests on Bear and Eldorado
creeks. and several others hailing from
Norway who have struck 1t rich In the far
north They bring out s4oo.oo. mostly III
gold. A. Heepe brought out $500, and
other rich men are aboard. who besides
bringing out much gold. have / silent
tongue and refuse to talk of their wealth
at the mines. There are. TOO. a large
number who had small sacks and wallets
ranging from 81 900 10 $500,
Passengers from the Lower Yukon say
large number OF men are going up the Ko-
yukuk river 10 Tramway creek and other
diggings a. the head OF that river. They
are taking out gold there. but not in very
large quantities. There is nothing To
create excitement.
At Manook an who have properties are
working theoretically. looking forward TO
good results, Since finding Idaho bar.
some months ago no new strikes have
been made In that district
Steamer Governor Stoneman. lying or
her side on a sand bar near the mouth Of
the river, viii not be fioated without con-
siderable labor and expense.
Steamers Progrsso and Laurada were ~
ST. Michael when the Danube left. prepar-
ing TO come down. The former was 10
leave a week after the Danube sailed. The
steamer Roanoke arrived jus. as the Dan
ube sailed.
Steamer Tees arrived from skagway
with many passengers from northern
ports.
The majority Of the downward passen-
gers confirm the news of the rich strike
on Pine creek. although there are some
among them who say the stories Of new
finds are exaggerated. The biggest find.
said one Of these. ara from colors 10 70
cents a pan. Others say pans have given
as much as & and -, ard an average is
put al 20 cents pan. The creek is un-
doubtedly in British Columhia.
Pine creek is uat very wide. At discov-
cry i, Is about 10 yards from rim TO rim.
ard II is from one 10 seven feet 70 bed
rock through gravel that can easily ne
worked. It Is splendt! hyiraul.e propo-
sition, and machinery could easily be got
ten in Fritz Miller has big Pile OF dust
already and sent some dosn 20 the coast
Inspector Strickland says The gold VIII
average fully s. per ounce more than
k!ond.ke gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
August Is Believed to Have
Suggested the Assault.
PROGRAMME is CHANGED.
Battle Fought in Downpour of
Rain, Causing Poor Gunnery.

Advance Of Troops Followed Within
Half an Hour After the lombard
ment Began, the California Troops
Going Into Action With the Band
Fying Their ColOrs-Insurgents
Evade the Americans and Assist
in Driving In the Spaniards-Lat-
ter Anxious to Surrender At Last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
No Mention Of Augustus Escape.

II WAS noted that neither the first dispatch #
Admiral Dewey nor the joint dispatch Of Dewey and
Merritt made any reference whatever to the part
which the German cruiser kajserin Augusta took in
removing Capt. Gen. AuguSti from Manila TO Hong
kong. From this the officials believe that the Amer
commanders do not attach serious significance to
the course Of the German naval authorities The in
cdcnt continues tn irritation here but it
j. practically certain that official cognizancr will
b. taken Of it. \ high official of The navy department
said that at most the course If the German naval
commander Of had taste. There j. no dispos
sjoa any official quarter prcse carry the i'll
,idenr the point % considering it breach IF
ueutraljfy. has been suggested in some British
newspapers
II WAS learned at the department that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE government re-
ceve the following direct information today Of the
surrender Of Manila. after the combined land and SEA
b0mbardment last Saturday.
1t came in dispatches from Dewey. brought from
Manila 10 Hongkong in the dispatch boat Zafro The
admiral sent dispatches the first briefly r..
citing the essential facts, follows:
Manila Aug. 13.
To the Secretary Of the Navy: Manila surren.
dered TO-DAY 10 the American land and naval forces
after combined attack. A division Of the squad
ron sheiled the forts and intrenchments at Malate
on the south side Of the city, driving back the enemy
Cur army adsanaaa from that side at the same TINA