davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-10
POdziekOwania.
CHICAGO 10 stvc,n;e

CHICAGO. 10 styoznis 1898.
ia ni.sj Podpisany skssdam SEA
no wnsgo Zarrsdowi zwiazku Marc.
dowsgO Polskiego "a r~zetsloe i gu.
uienne ~wypaacenie sunny posuiertnsj
saoo.oo Po s p. aonie m,jsj, Annie
K~la'ih'kisj, ssrdsozne podriskowa.
ME. Rownooresaie Zarzadowi CRU.
Py SS7 IA Podjete .abiegi i %starania.
braoia rodaoy. straciwszy tone q.
koohana Pc tax dtogiej ohorobie,
w'.slkie ms os.c.ednosci wyc.erpa.
ne .Oataiy. Gdyby ME Zwiszek Ma
rodowy Poisti, po.osta3e s~iero.y
cierPisd by musiaiy nsdze | niedo.
stack. I~astytucja nasza, ia matka
sierot, widow i MEM owlat -l.y ocis.
rA' a my brscia wszyscy jake jeden
stArania nas1e podwojmy. by ws.yst,
kioh Polakow ma obczyzais pod
s'sandar ~nasrej ukochanej instytuoji
zacisgnac.
Nina swary. klotnie j pr.skonauia
rome, gdy tego wielkiego d.iela do
konamy, Re jsdea "a w~szystkioh, a
wszysoy Ia jednego
w imieniu tych maluo,kioh oo
czujs ale usts ich "a stabe by to wy.
P~owiedriec. skiadam rs. jes.oIe ser.
deczne podzieko wanie.
Jan KldsitaSki.
o1aonek grupy 337. tow. Hearyka
K afussowskiego.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
A BR|1AIN'S eyes
London Writer'S Graphic
Description of Ell Caney.
Moving on In a Storm Of Shells-Ur Against
Maehlre Cuns-A Block
house.

one OF the London correspondents who
was fortunate enough TO see the splendid
storming OF III Canoy, the Balaclava of
Cuba. whites:
when afternoon camel lost exact
count Of time-thcre was sim tumble
Of volleying over by Caney. But Ia front
our men were away out Of sight behind
a ridge far ahead Beyond there arose a
long, steepish ascent crowned by the
blockhOuse upon which the artillery had
opened fire In the morning.
Suddenly, as we looked through our
glasses, We saw "A little black ant 80
scrambling quickly up this hill. and AN
inch or two behind him a ragged line OF
other little ants, and then another line of
ants mt another part of the hill, and then
another, until IL seemed as IL somebody
had dug stick into "A great ants nest
down In the valley, and all the ants were
scrambling away up hill. Then the yolley
firing began ten times more furiously than
before: from the right beyond the top of
the ridge burst upon the ants "A terrific
fire of shells; from the blockhouse In front
OF them machine guns sounded their con
tinuOus rattle. But the ants swept up the
hill. They seemed TO us TO thin out AZ
they went forward; but they still went
forward. IL was incredible, but II was
grand. The boys were stormng the hill.
The military authorities We're most sur
prised. They Were not surprised ~ these
splendid athletic dare devils OF ours DO
ing II. But that a military commander
should have allowed fortified and in
| trenchod position TO be assailod by an in
fantry charge UP the side OF a long oS-
posed Hill, swept by terrible artillery
fire, frightened them, not so much by it,
audacity as by It's terrible cost In human
life.
"As they nearod the top the different
lines came nearer together. one moment
they went little more slowly; then they
nearly stopped; then they went ON again
faster than ever, and then all OF Us sit
ting there on the top OF the battery cried
with excitement. For the ants were
scrambling all round the blOckhouse on
| the ridge, and In a moment or two we
| saw them inside Il. But then our hearts
| swelled up into our throRts. for q fearful
| fire came from somewhere to the right
| Of II and somewhere TO the left Of H.
Then we saw the ants come scramblinp
down the hill again. They had taken a
position which they had not the force "a
hold. But a moment or two and up they
| scrambled again, more Of them, and more
quickly than before, and up the other face
| of the hill to the left went other lines. ant
| the ridge was taken, and the blockhous'
was ours, and the trenches were full OF
| dead Spaniards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

s'fonsf special assistant aaaHai !,
one iuiNlNf tsat elant Va i've
iNHfiH m fnHmhai haFfitt tUffi
lhifndfnf H Charitable HHd fsiafHf
iHf lnfiIiHflHa In HIflHf HIi f.nn fIf
n'fIi.f NHtffhmNHi NUIft iH U .as
81 0thufflnf nfa i0f ihf n.
sane Dnmmiimfn UNltft fria
pntNi NUfnfas ufHI than lion
Faurai Hff inspaftuf of spiiiinbnt la
nrfs mnniaipai l6drine hBusf prom
efif D'gik puNle slhuols public
athous board ~ tfuaifrt oi reform
school lnuysl trustee oi Rek tferk
pafk. hoard ~ D0nfnl president a.
swep.ns aud Cleaning streets. avenues
and alleys tas sales workhousn
Commissloner beach Asphalt and
Ccmenis. Inspector oft. hridfcs surln.
,ur ui. buildings Inspector oli chief
clerk. engineer department. computing
engineer, cOuduits contracts. prepare.
lion and record Of electrical engineer
elevators Inspector Of Gre escapes
gas and meters. inspector Of. highway
extension plans lamps. superintendent
Oi. lighting street gas and electric.
parking commission: parking super
vision Of: parking superintendent of.
payemeuts permit clerk. plumbing
board. plumbing. inspector OF, plum
bers, examination Of, property, super
intendent Of, river front. roads, sup
erintendent OF Rock Greek Park COM
mission. Rock Creek Park, board Of
control; sewers, superintendent Of;
sidewalks; stables, engineer depart
ment; street railways. supervision OF;
streets, superintendent Of. subdivision
of land; surveyor; telegraph and tele-
phone lines; trees: water department
chief clerk and registrar; water de-
partment, superintendent OF wharves.
The Presiden, selects the local judi
ciary. even TO the police court judges,
the justices OF the peace and the no.
taries public; he names the recorder
OF deeds, the register OF wills. the post
master and the marshal Minor APP
pointments are made-by the Commis-
sion and subordinates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
TWENTY MILLIONS.
Maj. Walsh's Estimate ON klon-
dixie Production.

SEATTLE, Wash.--Before his de-
pnrture for Chicago this afternoon,
Major j. NJ. Walsh, the Canadian Gov
ernment's Yukon Commissioner, sta
toned at Dawson City, made the fol-
lowing statement relative TO the Klon-
dixie gold output:
Not including the s3,000,000 carried
over from last year, the Klondike
cleanup for this spring or summer OF
1893 will reach about sll,0O0,00O. Up
to August 4th, when quit the district
IS, 500 900 had been taken out and
SO, 0O0, 900 or more still remained on
the dump owing to the scarcity OF
water for sluiclng purposes Before the
close OF September this gold, too, will
have been taken from the ground.
| have no hesitancy In saying that
the output next year will be 100000
900 and the cleanup will increase year
by year,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
'ANo TINS m RI
MASSACRE WeI1 Than Those Kmvf
IN Armenia
KILLING or 500 IN SlAa
A frishifsi Batehefy sounianssrs ~he ~
fused % PAY rssss An tasf.
mlnstlcn.

A
iH ' i''' Jus. tNiNir ih' ieii'N
inH HfNoIli ui trtHnt lihie summer
MASSACRE nj women a'i nildrtn hf sam
sff troops
The uuspcakalls TARA must hook to biz
laursls tor the events which have taken
place in psttamhong prove that The
Slamrss afp tunnlng him closf. tilf
rendaff nsDl not d. reminded that on e..
count of tine ,amhoDihn mountaiucors o..
fuslng 20 submit any longer to thy up-
precision al Siamafp affeials and 90 paS
the cardamon tribute. the Governor of
llsftnnnsur oraauI1fH an sNftrdiflaU
nuaiust tHru 10 ls clear that hr did not
DO so ou h.a own IaspaIsihhity. for abe
taN.H which be- meant tn collect from
them were 10 40 mo fas kinp OF sian. 81
,nn,rr ItE. t.f..f ...uHtrn I'd lur f,r-
r...t,..,.. I...,t r..ds III. f.lto,,s.
."Aft.r IN. tailura I'D ne nrst eNpedI.
hoo IN. e,,.f8or a,.fine under tnstruG-
' -. ~, .'.. al. -. Fl, .,t,,,,..,,t ~
lo"t il'in 1n, SOY = nun ~ VI
49, -, -. -, 49,. .,,a .i,.,,do,,,.5
tuk'ti'i w. '''N 80 ,.',,,''
SheiH,.'ls l'' - eug $500 1890
Hlii'a''t az 700. '-.'' n''.' ~ l,''.'s
~" 'ti 49, -.
wv, ,,.' -,.,i,, In, 80,
h'NF 81, diN,N rltnlA s,slt."'l, "N' y W.
tht usual 'arelrshn'fr ~ ti'nf rae. th's
Neit pitpailAs tie.r ipel Nh'h th, siam
csc arrived unu iitfa was no one OF
absent trying N, ArITg down some game
which might sufIlE their Ecanty commits
ariat FOR thc day, and the greater num-
Der Of those in Uamp were women, chit
dren ana youths. Among the lot there
We're ualy six on seven who had guns the
rest were unarmed When az. Governor
OF Battamh0na and ne 80 cutthroats sur
pris.d ~. mn tn,r. s.as hardly any a.
tempt al r,si-tau,- A gallant Gambia
alan mad klll.d Two sIsues. who had AZ
tscE.d T. l,t,i IN, D.. 80 l,,,,,.diat.sI, on,
taoheo Eiii' Du' iis v ~ Su'
',''',' ,Ti, ..,,, - -. 49,, s,,s.i,,
a., i..i :, -, 49,, sI,,i - -,
.,',,, ~ ~ i,.s,, 1, y. 1870. ,,,,,, ','
III ",.' lis , ~, W ~ @ -.
az ~ N.t''i - 'ii.l1t',i anu '"' '''in
Hoas,n VIZ s"N"tt l'lv,ltg.
=, ~. slhn'tht iai"ll'n IN thuNzi'H oi
,ti'I sur uoNs 1i' "yih'n ihrosts ai 81
tneh ilhshai X lh.th' lhey TORE W. Gnu
Ii'.l i.o',' lli,'i uiolN,It ~ IN anu lYss, =
, ,in.tl oll lii'ii ua Jill tisS uiFu'n w.
itut ",l's iii'o VIZ iiItf anu Wst.', ih'n
ulioutn tht f,Ia" b'Hralh "hleh th"s
at.s.saial'.gs ,3 il9S ,.,.,,,,, ,.,a.,. ,,,,,
w 81 w 'all"otian i'aueis W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
WHO SAYS so?

From sydney Morning Hefald.D
Who told you so?
Neighbor So-and-so.
Oh, well, that's all right.
Testimony differs, doesn't IL?
The more some people say
The less faith we have.
But the right mans word
is taken at once.
That's the difference.
sydney people want sydney refer
ence.
Particularly In matters OF health.
We tell you Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills cure,
But we are the makers of them,
who says. so?" counts here, doesn't
Sydney people say 50.
And we give you their addresses.
Perhaps you may know them.
Mr.. Geo. II. Griffith Is connected with
the Denison House Drapery Co, OF
George Street, this city. He says:
For some years / have endured a
severe backache, the result OF dis
ordered kidneys. The pain was more
pronounced when ! was engaged In
work which necessitated my STOPPING
down. DOan's Backache Kidney Pills
afforded me great relief, and | can
strongly recommend them to kidney
sufferers"
Your lungs supply air to your blood.
Your heart pumps 1t all over your
body.
Your kidneys filter 1t.
You would die II any OF these three
great organs stopped their work,
But IL any one Is more important
than the others, 1t Is the kidneys.
II your heart Is the cause Of one dis
ease, your kidneys are the cause OF
twenty.
Treating the kidneys Is a great help
in some lung and heart diseases.
But treating your lungs or heart will
never benefit your kidneys.
When you feel dull, ambitionless,
dizzy, tired, nervous, have pain In your
back, headache, chilly sensations, evil
forebodings, pufiiness OF the eyelids,
swelling OF the feet and ankles, when
you are losing flesh and sleep, you may
be sure you have kidney trouble.
DOANS Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale at all dealers, for 30 cents per
box, or six boxes for $3.50. or will be
mailed on receipt OF price. by the Hol-
lister Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu, agents
for the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
GOOD ENOUGH TO TAKE.

The finest quality OF loaf sugar Is
used in the manufacture OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and the roots
used In its preparation give It flavor
similar to that OF maple syrup, making
1t very pleasant to take. AS n medi-
cine for the cure OF coughs, colds, la
grippe, Group and whooplng cough 1t IL
uneQualed by any other. IL always
cures, and cures quickly. For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith e. Co., Ltd, agents for H. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
or BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
or BERLIN.

Tue above Insurance Companies have
established genera agency here. and the
nnder-igned, general agents, are author
Meu 70 take risss aRains; the dangers OF th
seas Mt the most reasonable rates and n,
the most favorable terms.
J.. A. sCHAEtER a Co., Gen. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
General Insurance Co. for Sea,
River and Land Transport,
OF Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo.
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed general agents are authorized To take
risks against the dangers OF the sea AZ the
most reasonable rates and on the most favor
able terms: +. A. SCHAEFER a Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
n0nbuIg Bremen Fire Insurance CO.

Tue undersigned having been appointed
agents OF the above company are prepare.i
70 insure risks against fire on Stone and
nrick Buildings and on Merchandise store~t
therein On the most favorable terms. For
particulars apply at the Office of
y. A. sCHAEFER a Co.. Agents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
AMERICAS TRADE WITH SPAIN.
Cotton and Tobacco Are Exchanged
for Fruits, Nuts and Wine.

Washington, d. c., April 26.-Follow-
ing the bulletin issued by the agricul-
tural department last week on the
general trade relations of Spain with
the rest of the world from 1886 to 1895,
the department now issues another by
the same author--Frank II. Hitchcock,
chief of the foreign market division
on our trade relations with Spain from
1888 to 1897 According to the first OF
these bulletins our trade with Spain
during the fiscal year 1897 fell off more
than Sl,000000 though in the same
period it largely increased with all
other European countries. Our trade
with Spain, although subject to minor
fluctuations, appears to have been
gradually shrinking for about fifteen
years. 1t attained its maximum de-
velopment in 1888, when the combined
imports and exports reached a value
of $24,725, ,632, or more than $l0,0O0,OOO in
excess of the present figures.
The returns for 1897 with the single
exception Of those for 1885, which fell
to $14, sol 1876, were the lowest recorded
since 1878, twenty years ago. The
average value per annum for the last
| five years, 1897. amounted to $l6,24O,-
| 5SS, as against 1906, ,4O4 for the five
| years Immediately preceding.
Our trade balance with Spain has
been normally 8 to ! in favor of the
| United States. In 1897 this balance
amounted TO $7,2sO,772 The falling off
| in trade seems to have affected eX-
| ports and imports equally, so the ratio
| remains unchanged.
The bulk of our exports to Spain are
| agricultural products, and these have
| increased from 75 per cent. to over st
| per cent. i'm the last decade. Cotton
| and tobacco form more than 80 pei
cent. of our agricultural exports tC
| Spain.
our Spanish imports are also chiefly
| agricultural, but these have steadily
| decreased from 6591 per cent. in 1859.
to $3.50 per cent. in 1887. Fruits, nuts
and wine form 50 per cent. Of oul
| Spanish imports.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
Is There Treason In the Senator

We trust that the report is not true
that the Populistic majority in the sem
ate have planned to hold up the war
revenue bill until they can impose upon
it an income tax and insert a clause
requiring that the proposed emergency
bonds be payable in silver only. Such
a policy would be as reasonable in
effect as would be the sending of $780,
100000 of American money to the aid Of
Spain, for it would prevent this gov
ernment from realizing that sum by a
popular sale Of its bonds In a time OF
great need,
These bonds, as provided for in the
measure now before the house, are
three per cent. coin bonds; but it is un-
derstood everywhere that coin means
gold il the bondholder so elects. The
result Is that the United States can
get all the subscriptions il wants for a
3 per cent. coin bond at par while the
prosperous government Of Roumania il
now offering in the financial centers OF
Europe with scant success 4 per
cent. gold bond marked down to 81.
HeveE ,hekofe has the credit Of a gov
eminent engaged in war been so high
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
Close Up the Ambulance Fund

AS explained elsewhere, another reg
iment is trying to forestall the Thir-
teenth in purchasing that ambulance
which Colonel Ripple reports as being
foI sale at Harrisburg. This makes
urgent an immediate closing up of the
fund. Ere the boys take train for
camp tonight let the patriotism of
Tribune readers bridge the gap which
separates them from possession of this
Indispensable requisite of camp life.
But an ambulance is not all that the
Thirteenth needs. A misunderstand-
ing during telegraphic communication
caused US to announce that $3.50 would
cover the necessities of the situation.
Colonel Ripple who returned from
Harrisburg yesterday, now explains
that $3.50 will be needed for the pur-
chase of the ambulance but that at
least $3.50 more, or $500 in all, will be
required to provide the two horses and
their harness.
We believe the public spirit of our
citizens is equal TO this increased call
Therefore let today's subscriptions be
sufficient to close the whole matter
up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
SANITARY COMMISSION.
Preparations Being Made to Care tor
Sick and Wounded Soldiers.

Harrisburg, April ga conference
of some of the leading citizens of Penn
sylvania was held this afternoon in the
executive chamber at which a state
sanitary commission was organized to
take care of every soldier who goes
to the front from Pennsylvania in the
war with Spain. There were present
Governor Hastings, Secretary of the
Commonwealth Martin, Attorney Cen
eral Mccormick, John Converse, eX-
Governor Robert F.. Pattison, William
l.. Elkins, George d. McCreary and
General Louis Wagner. of Philadelphia
George e. Thomas, of Philadelphia, and
r. r. Jones and Robert Pitcairn, of
Pittsburg, were invited to attend. Pre-
Vious engagements kept them away,
but they authorized the use of their
| names.
y temporary organization was elect
ed by the election of Mr.. Converse,
| chairman; Mr.. Jones, Vice-chairman;
| General Wagner, treasurer, and eX-Gov-
ernOr Pattison, secretary. The commits
| sion will cooperate with a national or
| gani2ation recently formed in Philadel-
phia. The state organization will look
after the sick and wounded take care
| of the widows and orphans and bring
| home for burial those who have been
| killed and died who enlisted from Penn
| svlVania. Money will he raised by pop
| ular subscription.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
SUPPLIES FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Army Administration Making Plans
for Extensive Purchases.

Washington, d. c., April 26-The
army administration is making further
plans for the purchase Of supplies for
the volunteer army as result of the
unexpected increase in number of men
specified in the proclamation of the
president. Lieutenant Colonel John v.
Furey, the purchasing quartermaster
stationed at Philadelphia, has been
summoned to Washington to perfect
these plans in consultation with the
quartermaster general. The quarter
masters department is making dis
couraging progress in the buying of
mules required for the use of the army
in the invasion of Cuba.
on account of the cupidity of would
be contractors in Missouri and Kan
sas, the department has rejected bids
for $500 animals. The prices charged
Were so eXorbitant that the government
refused to pay them even in the pres
ent emergency. 1t is now hoped that
the required number of mules can be
obtained at a reasonable price in Ten
nessee where the agents Of the quar-
termaster general are now negotiating
for purchases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
TRAITOR IN ROLE OF FIREBUG.
Delaware Powder Magazines Mar
rOwIy Escaped Destruction.

Delaware City, Del, April 26.-There
was great excitement here early yes
terday morning, caused by a fire near
the battery along the shore, which
threatened for a time to blow up the
powder magazines. The flames burst
out in the blacksmith shop, a small
frame structure not far from the maga-
zine. An alarm was at once given and
a bucket brigade turned out in the
night and vigorously fought the flames.
A guard was placed around the maya
zines, which were filled with powder,
shells for the mortar, and projectiles
for the big guns. Wet blankets and
carpets We're thrown over the doors of
the magazines. The fire after consid-
erable effort was put out. The excite
ment was heightened by rumOr that
a mysterious stranger had been seen
around town and looking at the forti-
fcations for some days past, and some
persons believed that the blaze had
been caused by the stranger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
BUILD 100 TORPEDO BOATS.
The Material shipped by the Carne-
gle Steel Company.

Pittsbure April 26.-It was reported
today that the Carnegie Steel company
had completed it's shipment Of material
for 100 torpedo boats TO be built by the
government in eastern ship yards. The
report that the Carnegie company hac
a contingent order for the material fol
100 boats to be got out in case of wal
was printed two weeks ago.
Business firms in need of material
find that the frequent emergency or
ders from the government have caused
an advance in the prices of various
steel products for private delivery. Mil
men say, however, that the cost to the
government has not been increased, as
they do not wish to profit unduly by
the country's needs. As the govern
ments demands are apt to be sudder
and large, they charge private custom
ers an advanced price for booking or
ders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
THE PROTEST OF
SPAIN TO POWERS
Another Circular OF Complaint Against
the United States.
A MOST ELOQUENT TALE OF WOE
The Note Says That II Is n Case OF
Reason on one side and Undis-
guised Outrage on the Other -Re-
terence IL Made to the Execrable
Conduct of Gen. Fiizhugh Lee.

Madrid, April 26--The Spanish gov
crnIncnt today sent a circular TO the
Powers, supplementing it's circular of
April Is, and expressing regret at the
hard necessity of being compelled to
appeal to force in order to repel the
scandalous aggression Of the United
states and defend the national dignity
and historical integrity of the father
land"
Continuing, the circular note says:
History presents few instances where
in the reason is so evident on one part
and the outrage so undisguised on the
other Spain has on her side right,
correct procedure and prudence, while
the United States has on her side only
disloyalty and the impulse of unbridled
ambitions"
After a reference to the "eXecrable
conduct" of General Fitzhugh Lee she
Teproduces the text of the resolutions
of congress. undermining the last words,
''as intended to deceive the Cuhans."
1t then predicted that the island of
Cuba will not he declared pacified until
cit is ready for annexation" Further
on the note gives the details Of the rup-
turc of the negotiations between Spair
and the United Safes, concluding with
the following declarations: THE Span
ish people await the attack with tran.
quill serenity, deciding to sell their lives
dear and to defend theoretically theil
right to remain in America, confident
that in this work they will have the
assistance of the Cubans. who art
SDaniards like themselves
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-27
An Outcrop of ApgIo-Saxon.

The feat of the little lighthouse ten
der Mangrove, with a complement Of
only a few small guns and IA men, in
capturing the big Spanish auxiliary
cruiser, the Panama, comes as a speci-
men of Yankee naval pluck which car
ries the mind back to the gallant days
of the pioneer commander of the
American navy, John Paul Jones.
When spirit like this animates the
men who do our fighting on sea it
makes little difference what the oppos-
ing odds are. Men and not mere ma
chinery are what count in naval con-
tests.