davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-18

FOR RENT
$9-5-rooms, bath, ITO Merchant st.
$685. rooms. bath, 795 Merchant st.
S64 rooms. ba tn. 426 e. Twenty-f1rst st
$6-3 rooms. SA Stanford ave.
$1s-9 rooms, bath, barn. 9T e. Ninth st
T. WIESENDANGER. ~ s. Broad
+ way. Il
The herald., 1898-08-18

FOR EXCHANGED GOOD CARRIAGE
for high grade Wheel Address e., Box
4, Herald. 10
The herald., 1898-08-18

WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, RES
taurant or kitchen work. Address r.,
Box G, Herald. IS
The herald., 1898-08-18

WANTED-POSITION AS COACHMEN:
careful driver; thoroughly understands
the care of horses, having been brought
up in the business; sober; furnish refer
ences. Address T., Box z. Herald -
The herald., 1898-08-18

WANTED-PLACE TO CARE FOR
horses and work around stable by young
man; understands the care of horses
Address Y. Box 90 Herald. IS
The herald., 1898-08-18

FOR SALE-FOR $3.50 MONTH AND
a small cash payment I will build you
new 4-room cottage, plastered and paint
ed to suit, in my Third Addition, Eighth
and Mateo streets. Why pay rent, when
you can own your own home? c. A.
SMITH, 213 w. First st. If
The herald., 1898-08-18

change for rental property or stock of
merchandise. Address Y, Box 10, Her
aid. IS
FOR EXCHANGE-FARM MILES N
w. of Ottumwa, Iowa, Of IA acres, for
Southern California property; full par
ticulars given. Address Y, Box 26, Her.
aid. Is
ORCHARD FOR SALE OR TRADE; 20
acres Of navel oranges and lemons, .
years old; incumbered $500; will sell
equity for $500 cash. Address Y, Box 81.
Herald. Is
LAND FOR EXCHANGE IN GREELEY
county, Kansas, for Southern California
property; give full particulars when
writing. Address X. BOX A, Herald. Is
FOR EXCHANGE-AC CLEAN STOCK OF
drugs for good tract Of land am doing
a cash business; give location and price.
Address Y. Box 10. Herald. Is
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-STOCK IN
South Riverside Land and Water COM
pany for Texas land; give particulars.
Address a., Box IL, Herald. 10
FOR EXCHANGE-CITY PROPERTY
for 10 acre ranch /: nthS country; give
full particulars when writing. Address
Y, Box 81, Herald. IS
FOR EXCHANGE-IRRIGA LAND
In Arizona for stock of groceries; give
invoicee. price and location. Address x.
Box 40, Herald. IS
FOR EXCHANGE-EASTE PROP
ertys city; always rented; for country
property near Los Angeles. Address a..
Box "a, Herald. 10
TO EXCHANGE-5-ROOM HOUSE IN
Redlands, large lot, so young trees, for
stock of merchandise. Address a., Box
46, Herald. 20
FOR ExCHANGE-FINE PIECE OB
property near Anaheim; will exchange
for city property. Address Y. BOX So
Herald. 10
HOUSE OF III ROOMS, MODERN, TO
exchange for good alfalfa land give To-
cation and value. Address Y. Box H.
Herald. IS
RANCH-A FINE INCOME RANCH IN
this county; will exchange for Kansas
property. Address Y, Box 80. Herald
IS
FOR ExCHANGE-A GOOD CARRIAGE
for a high grade wheel. Address e., Bo,
I. Herald. 10
FOR ExCHANGE-CITY LOTS FOR 4
house or furniture. Address e., Box 81
| Herald. 10
FOR EXCHANGE - HUNDREDS OF
properties. BEN WHITE. 235 w. First
., tt
Miscellaneous
FOR EXCHANGED GOOD HORSE Fol
a wheel; horse Is 8 years old and In goo
condition. Address Y, Box 3S, Herald
10
TO TRADE, A BICYCLE FOR A GOOD
sound horse. Address Y, Box 80. Herald
Is
FOR RENT
The herald., 1898-08-18
To Purchase

no PURCHASE, A MEAT MARKET.
centrally located and doing a good cash
business; give price and other particu-
lars. Address X, Box so. Herald. Is
The herald., 1898-08-18
Country Property

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL ORANGE Or
chard Of 10 acres near Bloomington, close
to school; water rights to go with land:
value $4,000; will sell for $4,000 cash; no
fruit. Address e. Box q, Herald. 10
The herald., 1898-08-18

MILL WORK BY A MAN COMPETENT
ana familiar with all wood working. Ad-
dress r, Box 49,, Herald 10
The herald., 1898-08-18

WANTED - BY REFINED YOUNG
widow. situation as home helper. Y. Box
II. Herald. IS
The herald., 1898-08-18

FOR EXCHANGED GOOD HORSE FOR
a wheel; horse Is 8 years old and in good
condition. Address Y. Box sS, Herald.
10
The herald., 1898-08-18

WANTED-A FEW GOOD LADY SOLIC-
itors for staple articles; salary or COM
mission. Address T., Box IS, Herald. 20
The herald., 1898-08-18

cy store; must be strong. Address e..
Box 80. Herald. 20
The herald., 1898-08-18
To Rent

WANTED-SUITE OF 3 ROOMS IN
private family for light housekeeping.
Hill ST., between Tenth and Second; state
terms. Address Y, Box 81, Herald. 10
The herald., 1898-08-18

SOLICITOR OF ABILITY WANTED; A
good opportunity to make money. Ad-
dress H., Box "a, Herald. 20
The herald., 1898-08-18

FOR SALE-BOARDING HOUSE WITH
10 rooms. Inquire at ALP Ducommun at.
IS
The herald., 1898-08-18
Hotels and Lodging Houses

BOOMING HOUSE (SMALL) FOR SALE
at a bargain for cash. Address e.. Boz
So, Herald 20
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25

will complete General Duffield's COM
mand. The Third Virginia, which be-
longs to this brigade. will not go. as Its
equipment is incomplete.
The orders also cover the entire bri-
gade OF Brigadier General Garretson.
which includes the Sixth Illinois. Sixth
Massachusetts and Eighth and Ninth
Ohio regiments. The plan Is to have
all OF General Henry's division on the
Harvard and Yale, these ships to make
two round trips. The first trip will car
ry most, II not all, of General Duffield's
brigade. The war department allows
three days for the trip, two days to un-
load the troops and three days to re-
turn to Newport News. making eight
days. BY that time General Garretson's
brigade will be at Newport News ready
to go on board the ships, and then Will
come the second trip, taking three days.
with two days allowed for Garretson' s
troops TO unload in Cuba.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
MAY BURN sATIAGO.
View Held by the Ohicers of the Cabinet
at Washington.

View Held by the Ohlcers of the Cabinet
at Washington.
Washington, June 25.-When the
spaniards find themselves hard pressed
at Santiago and unable to Withstand
the American attack any longer, II is
believed that they will set fire to the
town and endeavor to make their es-
cape under cover Of the confusion cre-
ated by the flames. This view is held
by officials of the cabinet here and by
men who are well acquainted with the
Spanish character
Whether it is based on information
received or not cannot be definitely
learned. But. in view of the fact that
the Spaniards have followed this course
In the two places already captured by
American troops-Caimanera and Bal
uuiri-where they burned almost every
thing that was infiamm. BILE. the belief
seems to be well founded. 1t is learned,
too, that preparations have been made
at Guantanamo to fire the town on the
approach of the American troops.
Straw, oil and other quick burning ma
terials have been placed in different
sections of the town ready for the
match.
The Spaniards evidently propose to
| destroy everything that they think
| might be OF value to the American In
vaders. The city of Santiago is there
| fore probably doubly doomed. If the
| fire from the shells of the Americans
does not destroy it, the city will be de-
stroyed by the torch of it's defenders.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
pONs DRIVEN BACK.
Skaters Men Force Them to Retire on
Santiago.

Skaters Men Force Them to Retire on
Santiago.
Madrid June 25.-An official dispatch
from Santiago de Cuba, dated June %,
says:
"The attack commenced yesterday
The enemy concentrated his landing
forces In front of Punta Barraco, lying
eastward of our left flank, which ex-
tended for eight leagues along the
coast"
Another official dispatch from Ha-
vana saws: "The commander at San
tiaso de Cuba announces that the Amer
ican squadron has commenced the bonn
bardment and is trying to disembark
at Raiouiri and at Punta Barraco. An
American warship has shelled and de-
stroyed a small wooden fort near Cien-
fuegos. Seven Spaniards were slightly
wounded"
A dispatch from the governor OF SAN
tiapo de Cuba says: 1.-THE attack on
seboney and Baiquiri continued until
nlghtfall. The enemy was repulsed ex-
cent on the left, at Baiquiri, where the
spaniards were obliged to retire In
CONSEQUENCE of a fianking movement
on the part of the enemy. who landed
several kilometers east of Baiquiri. The
snanish forces retired in good order
into the mountains. Seboney and Bar
raco were destroyed by the American
shells"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
WOMEN TO PAY PER CAPITA TAX.
Mrs. HenrotIn Wins n Decided Victory at
Denver.

Denver. June 25.-The thousands of
clubs belonging to the General Fedora
tion of Women's clubs are to be taxed
annually at the rate of 10 cents per cap
ita. This victory was finally scored at
the Broadway theater amid sputter
of parliamentary points and prolonged
applause. Mrs. Henrotin. who made an
effective speech on behalf of this finan-
cial innovation, smiled triumphantly.
and the delegations who declared they
would withdraw looked somewhat
wilted. This was the breezy session of
the whole convention, and its outcome
places the federation on strictly bus
mess instead of a semi-charity basis.
This ruling came as a result of the
resolutions offered by Mrs. Julia b.
Shattuck of Chicago, chairman Of the
ways and means committee. who stated
the treasury had but s4,700 resources for
the coming two years. with prospects
of fully $4,000 expenses, leaving out of
consideration the expenses which off,
GERS would partly assume. The new
provision will not go into effect until
1900, and will bring into the treasury
about $500 annually. Mrs. Henrotin
was emphatic in her arguments, ending
with women who come to conventions
to cavil on parliamentary points, where
a great issue is at stake, had better
stay at home" The session ended, ev-
cry woman put her hat on straight,
while a picture of the convention was
| taken with Mrs. Henrotin conspicuous
| ly I'm the foreground.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25

First Illinois Regiment Will BE Sent to
Cuba.

Cuba.
Tampa, Fla, June Appropriations
for the sending out from Tampa of
second army Of invasion were begun
Sunday, June 10, when an order was re-
ceived from Washington to have 1000
men ready for embarkation on trans
ports which were on the way from New
York and Baltimore.
The objective point of the second de-
tachment of troops was greatly mat
ter of conjecture among even the
best-informed officers. The opinion OBJ
tanned that the men were to be sent
to the north coast Of Cuba, probably TO
occupy Matanzas, Cardenas or some
such seaport town in order to establish
a basis of operations in contemplation
of the storming of Havana. There was
also a possibility that the transports
would join other steamships laden with
troops from General Lees command on
the east coast Of Florida.
The troops chosen for the expedition
include all of the Third division OF the
Fourth army corps, together with the
First Illinois. which had formerly been
brigaded with the Second division; two
troops of mounted cavalry, two batter
| les of light artillery and twelve pieces
of heavy artillery from Major NILS
command. The force will probably be
| commanded by Brigadier General Kline
though If Porto Rico Is to be the op-
tective point Major General Coppinger
might take personal command.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
VIGOROUS PROGRAMME OF WAR.
Mckinley VIII Attack the Csnaries and
Possibly Spain.

Possibly Spain.
Washington, June 25.-"After San
tiago comes San Juan and then dash
for the Canaries." This is the start
ling war programme outlined by a
member of the administration. who
AYERS ii has been seriously discussed
in all it's details by the president and
General liiles. This is more likely to
be followed out If the Cadiz squadron
is going to Manila.
"The presidents policy, which has
been forming rapidly, is now well de-
fined. The Philippines Will be occupied
and held and their revenues applied TO
the payment of the indemnity which the
United States will claim of Spain at the
close of hostilities. The Philippine gov
ernment will be administered by mill
itary government which Will AFFORD
relief from the hardships endured un-
der Spanish rule. Time will work out
the final disposition of the Philippines.
Porto Rico will be taken and held
as United States territory and Cuba
made an independent and stable gov
ernment by process of evolution under
a military protectorate established by
the United States. The navy and army
will subjugate the Canaries and hold
them, and follow this act by threaten
ing Spain. No territory will be re-
turned to Spain. The policy outlined
above represents the present plan Of
| the president. 1t will work out logical
| ly in a succession of military and naval
successes covering the next six months
unless Spain arrests 1t by sooner seek
| ing peace"
The authority quoted above called at
( tention to the fact that the United
| States has 10000 soldiers under arms,
not now engaged in war. There are as
yet only $4,000 in Cuba and 5000 In
Manila. Besides this the call for re-
serve for Of 100000 is probability OF
| the next six weeks.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
SHELL HITS THE TEXAS.
One Man Killed and Several Others Are
Wounded.

New York, June 25.-A dispatch from
off Santiago, Cuba, says: One man was
killed and eight wounded aboard the
Texas. The battleship at the time OF
the landing of the troops went to
Matamoras to make a feint attack up
on the fortifications there in connection
with a land force of Cubans under Gen.
eral Rabi. The Texas silenced the
socapa battery. Just as the action end
ed a shell entered the battleship and
exploded with the result given above.
The dead-F. r. Blakely OF Newport,
r. l., an apprentice of the first-class.
The wounded-R. G. Engle, seaman, or
New York; II. A. Gee, apprentice, OF
Philadelphia; j. e. Lively, landsman,
of Norfolk, Va; q. f. Mullen. appren-
tice, of New York; ]. e. Nelson. appren-
tice. of New York; r. Russell, appren-
tice, Of Philadelphia; w. j. Simonson,
seaman. of New York; A. Scogvist, sea-
man. of New York. Russell Is very Sc
riously wounded. The others will all
recover.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
TRAGEDY IN WASHINGTON.
William Brooks Killed and His Wife Fa-
tally Injured.

washington, June 25.-One Of the
worst tragedies enacted in Washington
for years occurred in a little room In
the rear of 914 Twenty-second street,
N. w. William II. Brooks. veteran of
the civil war, pensioner. and until re-
Gently a watchman In the navy depart
ment, was killed by his wife Martha
with a hatchet, she in turn being fa-
tally injured with the same weapon.
Brooks was 73 years old and his wife 65.
The old couple lived alone and there
were no witnesses TO the tragedy. About
$3.50 George l.. Larson, a friend of the
Brooks, called, and not getting a re-
Spouse to his knock. entered the house.
Brooks was just breathing his last and
Mrs. Brooks was unconscious. The
walls and floor Of the small room were
spattered over With blood.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
General Miles Going to Cuba.

Washington, June 25.-General Miles.
IN command of the army. will go to
Cuba, accompanied by his stan, and
direct the military operations In the
field The doubt as to the generars
movements has been cleared up and the
definite statement made that he would
go TO Cuba. He will not leave this
week, however, as has been suggested.
nor is it settled just when he goes.
There Is thought TO be no emergency
to require an immediate start, as Cen
eral Miles has the fullest confidence In
General Shafter, who is conducting the
advance on Santiago, and this conn-
dence is shared by the president and
rhe secretary of war.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
NEWS VIA MADRID.
Report That Yellow Fever Has Already
Attacked Our Forces.

Madrid, June 25.-It Is announced
here from Cuba that yellow fever has
already attacked members of the Amer
ican expedition at Santiago. Dispatch
es from the Spanish military command
er at Santiago deny that his forces are
Inadequate. He says General Linares
has twelve battalions of infantry and
several batteries of artillery, and he
adds that all the stategic positions
around the city are strongly occupied.
Continuing, the dispatches say the
Spaniards may fall back before the
Americans, "but only until they are
out of reach of the ships guns.
An official dispatch from Havana
says the Spanish commander at Sib-
oney was killed during the recent fight
ing there. Colonel Aldea, II is added.
has defeated the insurgents at Feurte
Cabrera. The Spaniards admit that
during the recent bombardment by the
American fleet they lost one man
killed and had three men wounded. On
the other hand, they claim the Spanish
shells severely damaged the Indiana's
port side and they say that three shells
struck the Texas. A dispatch from
Porto Rico says American cruisers are
still visible off San Juan de Porto Rico.
DEWEY READY FOR CAMARA.
Warrington Not -at All Alarmed at the
Eastward Move.
washington, June 25.-The oorrobo-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
OFFICIAL NEWS TO THE JUNTA.
Report of Recent Insurgent Successes
Sent to New York.

New York. June 25.-The following
dispatch received by senor t. Estra
Palma is the first official war report
sent by the insurgents to the junta In
America. 1t is dated at Playa del Este.
Cuba, June 22, and says: I'VE are at
Guantanamo. Position taken from
enemy. Playa Este. Fought with 200
Americans and fifty Cubans against
42O spaniards. Complete route. En-
emy's fight shameful. Captured eigh-
teen prisoners. Sixty dead, sixteen
wounded; two officers killed. On our
part two killed and three wounded.
We captured twenty-eight Nauser
rifles. 1000 cartridges. Today the forces
of General Rabi and Brigadier Castillo
took Baiquiri, with the aid Of American
vessels. Spanish set fire to town on
retreating. Sixteen thousand Ameri-
can troops disembarked at Baiouiri.
General Garcia on board American
cruiser New York. cok LA1oRnS"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
No NAVAL Action at San Juan.

St. Thomas. June 25.-No information
has been received here which tends to
confirm the report from Madrid that
some Spanish warships at San Juan
de Porto Rico have been engaged with
an American cruiser. 1t is reported
that two steamers passed north OF st.
Thomas, going west, during the after
noon of Wednesday last, but this In
formation is not relied upon. A steamer
is expested here from San Juan de
Porto Rico.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
ADMIRAL CAMARA.

moving eastward. The dispatch came
from an agent of the department in
Algiers and was as follows:
Captain Moon of the English steam
er Hampton informs me that he passed
on the 22d at p. m, off Pamelleria, the
Spanish squadron bound east. fifteen
ships including transports laden with
troops and three torpedo boats
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25

convinces naval officers that the Span
ish fleet is really on Its way to the
Philippines. They are not at all wor-
ried over the news and many of them
say that IL is the very best thing that
could happen. II is now where IL can
do no more harm for many keeks and
IL leaves the Aemericans absolutely
free TO conduct any campaign In the
West Indies that the officers see At.
When Camara reaches Manila he will
fad Admiral Dewey in shape to give
him a fine reception. BY that time
Dewey will have added to his fleet, the
Charleston, which is supposed TO be
there now; the Monterey, which Is due
there within two weeks. and the Mo-
nadnock, which. according to Wash
ington figuring should be there ten days
before Camara's fleet will arrive.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
Hobson Is Safe Yet.

Washington, June 25.-The navy de-
partment has just received the follow
ing cablegram from Admiral Sampson
at Playa del Este. Cuba: From a
flag of truce learned that Lieutenant
Hobson and his companions are all
well. They are confined in the City of
Santiago, four miles from Morro."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
No Permission to Land Marines.

Washington, June 25.-It can be stated
on authority that permission to land
marines or troops at Manila has not
been sought by the German ambassa-
dor here of the state department, nor
has any such permission been granted.
If fact, there have been no overtures
exchanged on the subject.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
Yale and Harvard Sail.

Washington, June 25.-The auxiliary
cruiser Yale has left Newport News.
va, for Santiago de Cuba. The ship
carried munitions of war, provisions
and I,400 soldiers for General Skaters
army. The cruiser Harvard will fol-
lowed the Yale in the evening with
more troops for the same destination
General Duffield commands the men on
the Yale
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
NAV Vote 70 Di.continue Fight.

London, June 25.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of The Morning Post says:
The government, 1t is reported. has
authorized its agents throughout the
country to ascertain the opinion OF the
people as to the desirability Of termin-
ating the war. Senor Sagasta will an
nounce the result after the cortes Is
prorogued.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25

General Henrys Entire Division To Be
sent to Skaters Aid.

washington, June 25.-During the
dav orders were issued to the entire
division comprising the newly created
command of Brigadier General Guy v.
Henry for the speedy departure to re-
inforce General Shafter at Santiago.
Already the Thirty-third Michigan reg
iment and one battalion OF the Thirty-
fourth Michigan have started on this
mission. The latest orders cover the
balance of General Henry's command.
II includes the remaining battalions OF
the Thirty -foufth Michigan and the
Ninth Massachusetts, regiment These
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
TO JOIN CAMARA
Austrian Steamer Is Racing
Toward Manila.
HAS TORPEDOES ON BOARD.
The Cadis Fleet Reported Sailing
Eastward Through the
Mediterranean.
HAS ToRPeDoes ON BOARD.

Squadron Consists of Fifteen Ships In
cluding Transports Laden with Troops
and Three Torpedo Boats-startling War
Programme Outlined by Member of
the eAdministration-The Canaries To BE
Attacked and Probably Spain.
New York, June PA Rome cable
gram says the Austrian steamer Ter
min has taken on board at Finine
large quantity Of torpedoes and sailed
for Suez to join the Spanish squadron.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25

Washington, June 25.-The state de-
partment has just received advices con-
firming the report that the Spanish
Cadiz squadron is in the Mediterranean
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-25
DEWEY READY FOR CAMARA.

Washington Not AT All Afarmeu % inc
Eastward Move.
washington, June 25.-The oorrobo-
rative dispatch to the state department