davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03
CERVERA is At SANTIAGO.
And Commander Schley Has Him
Securely Bottled Up.
An Ohiciai Dispatch From schiey Says He
Iins Seen and Recognized the Spanish
Fleet In tho Harbor, and VIII
Keep IL There.

Washington, May 31.-The navy de-
part has received dispatch from Com
modore Schley, announcing definitely
that he had located Admiral Cervera's
Cape Verde squadron in the bay Of
Santiago de Cuba. The commodore
states that he has seen and recognized
the vessels of the Spanish feet
While the naval officials have been
moderately certain for several days
that Cervera's squadron was in the
harbor Of Santiago, the official an
nouncement from Commodore -'chley
was received by the osicers on. duty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03
sANr1AGo'a MonRo cAsTT-E
LEAVING cHlcKAMAUoA.
soldiers cheered by News Of Departure for
Tampa.

Soldiers Chcercd by News of Departure Tor
Tampa.
Chickamauga National Park, Ga,
May si.--Th6 greatest excitement pre-
vailed in Camp Thomas over the rumor
that general order had been issued TO
all troops in camp here TO proceed at
once TO Tampa. Every man seemed to
be glad, and there was a general hust-
ling about in the various camps, each
man acting as though he expected TO
be ordered to pack his traps on the In
slant, 70 be ready to move to the
front.
The rumor proved to be only partly
true. eight regiments being affected by
an order from the war department, as
follows;
First Ohio. one Hundred and Fifty
seventh Indiana, Third Pennsylvania,
and First Illinois, TO be commanded by
Rrigadier-Gene Simon Snyder; Sec
ond New York, Sixty-ninth New York,
Fifth MARYLAND and First District OF
Columbia. under command of Brigadier
General Lewis II. Carpenter.
These regiments are ordered TO pro-
eeed at once to Tampa, and the work
OF preparation began ut once.
The regiments ordered out are re-
garded as the best equipped and most
thoroughly prepared of any in the
camp.
This order is regarded by the Off
GERS and men as an indication that a
speedy forward movement is to be
made on Cuba and Porto Rico and as
a consequences, there was as great re-
ioicing among the volunteer soldier
bovs as there was among the regulars
when they went TO Tampa under the
impression that they were going at
once TO Cuba.
orders for additional troops 20 fol-
low are expected. Tampa will not be
long deserted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03
COLORADO ROUGH RIDERS.
They Complete Torrcy's Regiment Which
Is Now Ready for Service.

Cheyenne, May 31.-The two troops
of cavalry comprising 16s officers and
men that were recruited in Colorado
under the presidents first call for vol
unteers, have joined Torrey, complet-
ing his regiment of rough riders. and
1t is now ready for service. The war
department has so been notified. The
regiment is well equipped. 1t is ex-
peotsd to move this week but its des.
tination has not been announced.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03
Executed Innocent Men.

Guthrie, Okla, May sO.-Kinder Fl.
Hargo is under arrest here, he having
confessed to the murder of Mrs. Laird,
for whose death young Sampson and
McGeisy were burned to death by a
white mob near Newark, l. T., last
January. The government has always
maintained that the Indians executed
were innocent, and will now prove it.
A hundred men are under indictment
for the crime. Hsrgo was captured
in the Chickssaw nation after an excit-
ing chase Of three weeks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-06-03

at the department with intense sails
faction Assurance is now doubly
sure that the Spanish fleet is bottled
up and that the cork is in the bottle.
1t is not believed that Admiral Ger
vera will attempt to escape from the
predicament Ia which he now finds
The Brinkley argus., 1898-01-27

their opinion in as few word k ns possible, but want every one to give an opinion. My 1st question is; Are tho farmers of Monroe county in better condition now. the first of 1898, than they were five years agoi and if so why' And if in a worse condition how can they better their conditiong If all of the ARGUS correspondents will answer these questions in a short practical way, it will give us all an idea of the condition of our people, and not take up too much valuable space. Now lets not answer these questions from our own or our nearest neighbors ndition. but of the community in which we live. Bro. Editor will you join us in this enterprise9 We hope to interest you enough to get an expression from you on the subject.
 H. G.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-01-27
FROM CLARENDON.


 J. J. Chastine of Blackton was iu the city the first of the weeK.
 The heavy rains last week washed out some of the county bridges.
 The new frame building being erected south of the court house will, when completed, be occupied by J. H. Teas, the enterprising restaurant man, who will serve his friends in nice style. Mrs. Ben1s Benton was sick the first of the week, but is up now.
 Mrs. w.. F. Jones is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Barnett. near Blackton.
 lsSid Aldridge of Blackfon was Tn town Monday prospecting for a location. He could not find a nicer or more prosperous place to locate than Clal endon.
 G. 0. Baldwin expects to open a restaurant soon.
 There are seven brick business houses in course of construction here and when completed will be occupied by enterprising men. '
 Goldman 6 Co.,, have moved their hardware into the Jeffries brick which is indeed a thing of beauty.
The Brinkley argus., 1898-01-27


 the successful party, we all will rejoice with he or she.
 We are glad also to see Cuba in again. As Cuba has been so very prompt, we miss Wheatley Items very very much. Now, MT. Editor can't we get some one at Raymond to take .he place of lit tie R. R. Hs 1 hope you will make an effort in that direction.
 Rain, rain, until everything is full of water and running over and we are having more thunder than usual in winter, and the ne- groes say a drought will certain ly follow; if so we having had two dry years and to have the third in succession will make meat and bread very scarce for most of the farmers, as the crop was very short last year.
 The oldest (col) woman in the county died a short time ago, old grandma Simpson. She must have been nearly one hundred years old. Also the oldest (col) man in the county died a short while ago-old uncle Garrett Nell son. He also was hundred years old. Until very short while before Grandma Simpson died she was active and could cook and attend the house affairs as well as any woman.
 We'll, I will lift my hat to Blue Eyes and say we are very glad to have you come back with us again and hope that you will not have oc- easion to leave us any more, and if you will enter the contest for the Typewriter l will come over and help you on your subscription list, so you may be the winner when the last week rolls up and the Editor will make known through the old reliable, who the successful party is; that is if you will tell me where can find you and allow me the privilege of coming.
 Now I have in my mind to ask a few questions if the Editor will let us have litle space for the answers, and l want every cores pondents to the ARGUS to give
The Brinkley argus., 1898-01-27
MORE FROM HOLLY GROVE.

The biggest thing we have to relate for this week is rain.
 The rivers are said to be rising very fast from the big rain of the last two weeks.
 The health of our town is very good, few cases yet of slow fe- yer and lagrippe.
 We must compliment Eureka and Guy on their get up for last weeks paper. Their locals were just splendid, think they lave had some experience along on the line of waiting for newspapers.
 We have just learned of the serious illness of Judge w. J. Mayo, at his home in Clarendon. His physician says he can't live. Sad to lose such a man as Judge w. J. Mayo, just in the prime of life and usefulness.
 Next week will be the begin ming of the contest; now who will be the first to send in cash subscription, or two. Let's all do our best, and who ever may be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14

Fine Organizes l2ac per yard.
Fine Printed Dimity, patterns, Is yards for ST.
Fine Printed English Lawns, Is yards for 81.
Vaenciennes Laces patterns 25c for dozen yards
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14

their vigor after arrival, should be
called down as talking nonsense.
The writer knows whereof he
speaks. He knows men who have
worked as mechanics in this country
for thirty years, for twenty years, and
for twelve years. and their vigor in
middle age is as strong as it would
be i'm any climate. 1t would not be
pleasant to the gentlemen to publish
their names, but to any one seeking
information they could easily be sup
piled. There are white men on these
Islands who have been doing vigorous
work after passing the siXtieth year
at laborious. hard work.
As to families, there are plenty
which have been raised of healthy,
stalwart women and men, none of
whom have ever put foot out of the
Islands till maturity. These have mar
ried and have healthy offspring of the
second generation. After maturity
they have gone elsewhere and have
shown themselves as athletes the equ-
ais and superiors of those who have
been brought up entirely within the
temperate zone
But it is not alone in actual bodily
vigor that the offspring of whites. YES
ident here. show that there is little or
no deteriorationo OF the young men
and young women. who have spent
their early years on these Islands,
there are many who go abroad to the
colleges of the United States. Their
record shows we'll 1t was only the
other day at one of the best law
schools in the States that Hawaiion
from youth stood at the head of his
class. and the class lists of many uni
versities will show that mental vigor
has not gone from the Hawaiian set
tier. Far from being an effete and
worn set of people, the whites of Ha-
wall are vigorous. energetic and de-
termined. and their present position
politically is sufficient answer to any
calumny that they are not.
Statements such as have been made
are entirely erroneous, and are calcu-
lated to iniure the Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14

The nomination of EX-Judge Kapoi-
kai to the seat in the Senate. rendered
vacant by the death of w. Y. Horner,
is quite satisfactory. and shows what
nonsense the opponents of the Repub-
lie talk when they say that Hawaiians
do not have an opportunity of politi-
cal distinction under the present sys-
TEN. Juge Kapoil<ai has been for ma
ny years a prominent figure in Maui,
and is highly popular with all classes.
He is a typical Hawaiian, well educat-
ed. speaks English fluently, and has
been connected with affairs of State
and with mercantile ventures for ma
ny years. 1t is to be hoped he will be
elected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14
@imeRy @o7oicS'
March 10, 1898.

We are reasonably sure of
having rapid transit in Homo
lulu during the coming year.
The public is not content to
stand still. Corporations and
public carriers must keep
abreast with the times to
satisfy the people. This is an
axiom that we always try to
bear in mind, so when we
ordered a supply of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14
NO TRUTH IN 1T.

The Rev. d. p. BRINE repudiates the
sentiments which he isrreported to
have made public last Saturday in an
other journal. So far as Mr.. BRINE is
concerned his skirts are apparently
clear. But whoever is responsible for
the statement that the white man can
not hold his own in mechanical and in
dustrial arts here, or that whites lose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14
A Strong Testimonial.
Hamakua Plantation,
PaauilO, Hawaii, H. 1.
Mr.. j. G. Spencer,
Pacific Hardware Company,
Honolulu, H. 1.

DEAR SIR: The Secretary Disc Plow l purchased
from you giving satisfaction. We using it to pow
under crop Of upms They three feet high and very
thick Your pillow them completely under the same
time blowing the land fourteen inches deep
feel satisfied that with this pillow the draft for the same
quantity and depth of work six eight That u.s. with
the old pow to do the work. it takes eight good mules;
with your pillow takes only SIX and they less tired at
night.
Please send another pillow by the first schooner eav-
ing for this
You at liberty to this in any way you may see
fit. Yours truly,
A. LIDGATE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14
TO RENT.

The A 1 fireproof two story brick
building on lower Fort street known
as the Union Ice Company's building.
Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14
COLORADO ELECTRIC OIL

for fast running electric ma
chinery we felt that we were
fulfilling our part as a bust
ness firm by being the first to
secure this celebrated lubri-
cant.
A very excellent recomend-
alton for this Oil is the fact
that it is used exclusively by
the Hawaiian Electric Com
pany of Honolulu. This will
commend it to all plantations
equipped with electric plants.
For density of viscosity and
high fire test it cannot be ex-
celled.
We also carry a large stock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14
Because

you can now have ten pounds of
ice a day for SO a month, which
used to cost you $3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14
And because

you can now buy a GURNEY
CLEANABLE REFRIGERATOR
for a fourth less than you could
buy one of an inferior make a
little while ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14

you can rent of us one of these
for a moderate monthly pay
ment, and if you keep it up for
six months the Refrigerat is
yours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14

Fine Dress Goods at prices to surprise you.
Cooed Bordered Handkerchief 2Oc 25c and 35c dozen
Fine Cambria Hem Stitched Handkerchief SOC per Dozen
Fine Striped Dmty, pure white sc per yard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-14
In substance,

we have done the lions share
to put necessity, and first
class one at that, within the
reach of all, and we are doing
our whole trading on the same
business principles.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
INDIANS HAVE
QUIE7ED DOWN
Trouble Is Thought To Be Over
But the Red Skins Are Being
Closely Watched.
DEFENDERS NOT IN HARMONY.
Clash Between Federal and State Au-
thorities Causes Friction in Nov
ing Troops to the Front.

Minneapolis. Mimi, October 10-A spe.
cial to The Journal from Cass Lake says
that armed bucks are undoubtedly pro-
ceeding south Calls were received from
Bemidji for troops, but none We're sent,
as this was considered the more crucial
point. There Is considerable apprehen-
sion and an undoubted necessity for troops
to alay the panic i'll the small towns along
this line.
rumor this morning that the Indians
We're coming caused a stampede at Be
midu. The people were greatly excited.
and massed at the courthouse. The sol
diers were telegraphed for.
The following telegram has Just been re-
, ccived from Superint tendent l.. Blanchard,
of the Northern Pacific at Parker. Mimi:
Woman just in at McGregor from Port
age Lake. four miles west of here, reports
two dozen Indians in war paint drove her
from her home she thinks her husband
and father are killed. This Is the first and
only trouble reported along our line. VIII
you notify proper state authorities? l will
take q deputy ana a dozen men with guns
from Carleton
The federal and state authorities are not
working In harmony toward the Quelling
of the Indian revolt General Bacon Of
fered to come down from Walker this
evening to confer with Governor ClouEh,
but the latter advised conference by wire
He received the following message from
General Bacon:
situation bad; conference yesterday re
suited in nothing. None OF the Indian
chiefs were there. The lumberren are all
coming into Walker Troops needed at
CaSS Lake"
Nevertheless, the governor believes that
the situation is wsl IN hand and that the
reCalcitrantS are practically SURROUNDED
by soldiers
The construction crews on the north
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
Take REFUGE in Springfield.

e,..,,,,,ti.1d I'M ogiohar 10 o-The special
~ ,,},,.,o,,o and Alton which
, 49, >l.h.r,o ,,aurnes from Virden
~ ,,,,., ,,,,, an leruti except
.,.,.,.l ,,,ir.r win, were taken TO
o,,rf,,,-lf.ll ,,ftv hospital. OF these men
. dfaJ tnniaht William W. Carroll, Il
,t.,,,,,t,, sl.crir- He was shot three times.
tt+..,. ,ra,,, which arrived at 9 O'Clock
1,,..,.s,;,t ,,r six wounded men who are at
=, I,s,,. bo.,ftaI Those ut the Springfield
g., l,.,,fto1 are
:, .,,.,r,,..or, or, ,cr,o+a nf the
lr l,'i.ti' t.I.ii,,s, nome Al LravauwoYth Kas.;
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
Iukens Will Not Give Up.

Chicago October 12-Presdent G. w.
Jukens of the Chicago-Virden Coal Com
pany, who arrived at 9:15 o'clock tonight
from the vicinity of the trouble, made the
following statement to the Associated
Press:
"Our position has been defined right along
by the press. as the public can ascertain,
and we simply desire to state that our en-
ployees arrived at Nirden about 1880 o'clo. k
today. We stopped the train opposite the
gates that the men could go from thc
train into our works, when Immediately the
mob fired from all directions. and very ma
urally our men defended themselves. The
consequences in full we do not know posi-
lively yet. As to our future action. we pro-
pose to follow In the future as we nave IN
the past legal procedure in the obtaining
of our legal rights and shall take proper
steps to secure redress against all who
prompted aided abettcd or participated IN
the riots today. whether they are miners,
miners officials state officials or otherS.
We shall determine before we are through
whether the government of TINS state can
class our cOlored population as "X-coh7
Vi"ts. E"alawags, etc, with impunly' anu
whether the colored citizens of TINS conn-
try can have their rights under the consu-
tuition set aside at the whlm and pleasure
of the government of Illinois. We ShAll
determine for ourselves and others in inns
state lust how far a governor can ann"i
and cvade the duties placed upon MN ny
the constitution and statutes OF this state
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

wounds He Is terribly cut about the race
and his ribs injured. lie IS stii uh-
conscious =,
Governor Tanner tonight wired the war
department asking if the Fifth ILLINOIS IN,
fantry could not be placed at his olsPoSai
for use at Nirden. Colonel Culver, the COM
mander of the Fifth, has rendered ms ser
vices and those of the regiment to the gov
ernor.
The miners are gathered in little knots on
the streets of the city tonight but there mas
been no demonstration. They say they rec
ogEiZed SINE OF the negroes who arrived mere
from Nirden this afternoon as some or
those who came up three weeks ago from
Alabama and refused to go to work at
Nirden and who were sent home at the
expense of the miners union.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
PIG Iron Advances in Price.

Hirmingham Ala, October 15.-(Special)- ,
So active has beCom" the pig iron market
IN this district that the announcements Is
,nade that one or two of the companies are
about to withdraw from the market for a
couple of months. and have advanced
prices on No foundry % cents, making $s
ii,nv, agkcd Treasurer James I}owrcn. ot
10 Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad
Company. stated today that though $ mad
been asked, no iron at that price mad been
sold as vet The railroads are unable to
sUnply the demand of empty cars in this
district to move the iron promptly. The
EXPORT movement is exceptionally heavy.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
Coal Diggers Who Left the Virden
Pits Because Of Reduced Pay
Fight Negro Laborers Who
Are Brought in To Take
Their Places.

virdeD IL October 12.-The arrival OF
the imported negroes from the south at
l2:ao O'Clock today was followed by "A
desperate battle.
File hundred shots We're exchanged be
tween the strikers On one side and Sheriff
Davenport and his deputies and railroad
police on the other.
Chicago and Alton special policeman
is among the killed, his name is said to
be D. kiey.
When the Chicago and Alton train bear
ing the negroes arrived it was met by fully
/ 500 armed miners, who were lined up on
each side of the track between the tee
graph office and the mine of the Chicago
and Nirden Coal Company The train was
stopped Immediately in front of the east
.8tes to the stockade and the trouble be-
san. Dozens Of shots were fired from tho
stocEa4a al the white men, while tho
stril,crs were half mile away, and the
Chicago and Alton policeman was undoub,-
edly hll-d by Shot from the tower.
Shortly before 80 O'Clock p. IN. Manager
I.ukens tried to make his escape from the
shaft. The attempt was signal for an
other fusiadc from Il body of men said
t. be miners The manager and a small
force OF Getecttyes ran into the alleE
behind the postoiice, tne attacking party
having continued to fire away.
SheriIfs Estimate of the Killed.
Tie sheriff thinks possibly 100 men have
been Killed ana wounded, but others deem
this estimate too large, There is the
greatest indignation felt here against LUX
ems. who IS held responsible tor the
trouble
The little town IS comparatively quiet
tonight, after the day Of riot ana blood
-F. .t,'-t 1,r,y tai
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

made on Eyster in his store in the man
street one block from the depot, "hlch
will probably cost him dis life. He was
string In his store when his telephone
rang and he was instructed from the stock
ada 10 secure physicians ana hurry them
to the place. E.yster jumped into ms de-
livery wagon. and securing TWO DOCTORS
rushed with them to the mines. lie re-
turned to his store, climbed out OF ms
wagon and was just entering the door
when the cry was raised that Manager
Fred Lukens. of the mines, was VII"
him.
With a rush a throng Of infuriatcd min
ers pressed toward the store. Eyster ran
behind a counter with revolver i'll each
hand The miners pressed hard after him
and as Eyster sprang upstairs h" and the
miners began Shooting simultaneously:
Tie ran to the top OF hls Duudlhg ana
fumped behind q chimney. while the min
ers ran into the street ard opened on
him.
Killed and Wounded In Stockade'
An Associated Press representative Sc
cured admlttance to the stockade late to-
night The LIST of dead and wounded III
side the stockade follows
A. ". MORGAN Chicago
H. c. Ditser shot in shoulder,
O. J. Snyder. shot in face ana IeBa'
James Sickles. Chicago" shot IN leg.
Frank Wilder Chicago, shot in arm. ~,
Thomas M.Entee. Chicago, shot III tue
leg. ,.,, ,t,rod
p J. Hama slightly injured.
J H. Smith. Chicago, slightly lh1ureu'
There are about thirty-dve strong men
stationed inside the stockade tonight. eac"
keeping watGl through a loophoie. MAI,
acer I.ukcns remained at his oii'co d.,
night issuing orders to ms mem
Lukens stated tonight:
"rhe blood Of every man here IS on ne tao
.1y.4rn,r' head. He is IDSDlutClS Obt'''NN
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

w. A. NcCOrkle.
governor of West
Virginia. says: your
Pe-Tu-na as Il tonic
is certainly uneNcel-
led. and in a number
of cases that have
come under my oh
serNation, where it
has been used for ca
tarrh or any disease
which had its origin
in that malady, it
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17
Csnv \InnC Orkle

Gov. MacCorkle. has been OF very
GREAT benefit Pe-ru-na has my hearty
fermentation, both as % tonic and catarrh
remedy.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

nict0d Witn c1tlrrN, as ho IhIuKs II tHe OVsV
medicine prepared.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-17

Hon. Samuel l.. Black, Mayor Of
Columbus, Ohio, says; "a can most
cheerlully recommend Pe-u-na as of
the very greatest possible benefit in
cases Of catauh and other diseases of
the mucous membrane. This remedy
has established itself in the minds Of
the people as Of the greatest possible
worth and gcnuineness. have known
DR.. Hartman for number Of years and
am pleased TO -ay that he is one Of the
leading citizens of this city--a man OF
the very highest standing and charac-
term the community"
Evening journal., 1898-04-14

Office of Wilmington City Directory.
S13 shipley street, April IA, 1898.