davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-19
Horace. B. Stevens,
Real Estate and InSur-a
anCe Agent.
! Solicit Collection of Rents
and make no charge for
Advertising.
FOR SALE

NORTH STANTON STREET, near
Hildebraud residence, lots; 5000.
| Ope-third cash.
NORTH KANSAS STREET, st lots
for 500 cash. a1o 80 oeaE
UPSOM AVENUE, between N. Ell
Paso and Santa Fe Sts., IS feet for
\, $500; 4ps,shird cash;
Rio Grande, 175x175. Room for
houses. CHEAP.
MESA AVENUE, 2 lots, corner, for
SOU. rregz & a % - $50 z-orE as
IDAHO STREET. 3 lots at sacrifice.
BUSINESS CORNER, Mesa avenue
ard Texas street. 4 15x60 feet. A bar
gain and terms to suit. :, 9s'9-5
u LOTS; on San Aetouio street. facing
Magoffn homestead.
TN O LOTS on East Overland. Cheap.
ONE LOT, near Mesa school.
60xl2 20 feet on West Overland street.
BUSINESS PROPEfstlfa1Y,~pa pay ine $40
per month, for 5000
81 900 will buy a row of houses paying
S64 month. 80
MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS aud q
small cash payment will buy 7-room
brick house, 116 Upsom Avenue.
Ga N. OREGON STREET, brick house
o rooms. Easy terms.
407 N. Ell PASO STREET, s rooms,
4os N. Ell. PAso STREET, 7 rooms,
brick.
BRICK OF 5 rooms on North
Stanton Street; southeast corner; a.
Pleasant bOme. ~ - = = <. -
NEAR S. p. DEPOT, on N. Kansas
Street, 5-room brick.
GOOD PAYING LODGING HOUSE,
Is rooms.
LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE. GEN.
trally located. Suitable for fashion
able boarding.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-19


THEORY RESPECTING EXPLOSION.
San Francisco, Cal. February TO-
Irving M. Scott. vice esident and
works of this city, which built tbs
battleship Oregon, said:
"There are several conditions which
may have occurred, any of which
might account for the destruction Of
the Maine, for instance, fire in the coal
bunkers where they abutted sgsinst
the magazine might have heated = tn G
partitions sufficiently to explo the
powder in the magazine That the ex,
plosion was not in the boiler room il
eyident,f for the ship was at rest and
her steam1ng rapscity was therefore
under full control. 1t might have oc-
Cured in the foreyard torpedo tube
compartment. That would readily &C.
count for the sinking fund. A torpedo
fastened underneath her bottom might
have caused the same results. and
while 10 is Datural under the existing
condition of affairs between this coun-
try and Spain that come enthusiastic
Spaniard out of spite might have oc-
easioned it. or that some equally en-
thusiastic rebel with an idea of ag-
grava ting the relations between Spain
and America might have done it, yet
the very mesger reports 80 far rocetv-
ed and the spe if3c request of her COM
mander that the jud pment be suspend
ed Indicate that the calamity was due
to some utterly unforeseen accident on
board the ship herself. -
TORPEDO EXPLOSION NO ACCIDENT.
Ind Annapolis, Ind.,-Rear Admiral
George Brown, who was the highest
officer in the navy till his retirement
last year, from the mesger news was
loath to venture any explanation of the
affair. He was asked if it were posi-
BILE that a torpedo lying in the barbor
could have been accidentally exploded
ucder the ship He did not think this
could have been possible If q torpedo
caused the explosion it must nave been
sent from shore. for sorpedoes are not
living around loose In Bavana harbor,
where hundreds of ships are in snd.out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
VANILLA INSURGENTS.
Attack the Spaniards, lnfiict
 ing Heavy Loss.


 NEW YORK, June 17.-A Hong Kong special to the Journal says: The most severe and important bat tie since Dewey's annihilation of the Spanish fleet has occurred at Manila. One thousand insurgents attacked 2,oOO Spaniards, inhicting heavy losses and almost forcing en- trrnce to the city. The insurgents and the American sailors aud ma rines of Dewey's fleet completely surround Manila. Foreign resi- dents have fled to the ships.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
H0T SHOT FOR  SANTIAGO,
    THE HARB0R ENTRANCE AGAIN FORWARDED BY ADMIR-.
 AL SAMPSON.
No LOSS on the American Side But the Spaniards Were
 Soreiy Damaged.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June IT, Admiral Sampson's squadron bom- barded the batteries at Santiago de Cuba for the third time at daylight Thursday morning. For hours the ships pounded the batteries at the right and left of the entrance, only sparing Fl Moro, where Lieut.. Hobson and his companions of the Merrimac are in prison.
 The western batteries. against which the main assault was directed. were badly wrecked. One was ut erly destroyed. In thers many guns were dismounted.
 At first the Spaniards replied pas sionately and wildly, but impotent- ly. Then most of the guns were deserted. Not ship was struck nor man injured on the American side. It is believed the enemy's loss of life was heavy.
 As a preliminary to the hammer ing given the batteries the dynamite yesnvlus was given another chance. Three 250 pound charges of gun cotton were sent over the fortificatio at the entrance The design was to drop them into the hay around the angle back of the eminenee on which El Mor3 is situated, whera It was known that two Spanish torpedo boat dest .'oyers were lying, Two charges went through hut no reports were heard. Whether the destroyers were destroyed or not is not known but the destructive area of guncot- ton is large and it would not be surprising if it subsequently, was learned thatsone or both were de- stroyed. The third charge exploded with terrific violence on Cayo Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
WAR OF CONQUEST.
BRYAN RAISES HIS VOICE
 AGAINST IT.
~. .si ss aA f

,s-r.,sfd st.I f3f4
 OMAHA, June l7.-W. J. Bryan, in a speech at the exposition, after discussing the resources of Nebras- ka, turned to the war and said in part;
 "Our nation only took up arms when compelled to choose between war and aequiescence in eruelties which would disgrace civilization. If the principles invoked in it's in auquration are followed out in it's prosecution and conclusion, history will vindicate the United States. If it degenerates into conquest, the charge against US of adding hypo crlsy to greed will be hard to refute. Shall we contemplate the colonial tion of Manila because our feet was victorious there? Shall we abandon just resistance to Euro pean encroachment upon the West ern hemisphere in order to mingle in the controversies of Europe and Asia2 The people of Nebraska will expect that good faith shall charac- terize the making of peace, as it did the beginning of the war;"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
NEW BOND ISSUE WILL BE THE MOST SUG CEsSFUL ON RECORD. The Response from People Of Moderate Means ia Expect ally Gratifying to the
 Authorities.

WASHINGTON, June IT, The amount of subscriptions so far re- ceived at the Treasury department fully meets the expectations of the officials and warrants the prediction that the new loan will prove a greater success than any other is. sued by the government.
 Although several subscriptions of from s1, ,OOO.0OO to so.OoO,OOO were received today, the response from people of moderate means is es- pecially gratifying to the Secretary and indicates that the popular fea ture of the loan will prove very great success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
ANOTHER FIRE.
The Residence and Household Effects of Jesse ID. HDuter On West Scull Street
 Destroyed by
 Fire.

This morning about 3:55 o'clock an alarm of fire was turned in from west Scull street.
 The fire department hurried to the scene. but the fire had gained such headway that the house nor house hold effects could not be saved. The occupants were aroused by neigh bors, and barely escaped with thei lives.
 The house was owned anu occu- pied by Jesse D. Hunter and was valued at $900. All the household articles weresbnrned and no insur- ance. The house was insured in the R. H. NJ. Mills agency to the amount of $500. The origin of the fire is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
BOUND OVER.

k. l.. Aston, who was on the 9th. inst. arrested on the charge of steal Ing $l4 from F. M. Richards, aP- peared before Justice Vance this morning. Many witnesses were re- examined, and Justice Vance bound Aston over to await the action of the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
ALL TALK.

A few days ago report was cir culated upon the streets of this city to the effect that Birdie Hawk. a member Of the Fencibles now at Chiekamauga, had been court-mnr~ tialed and shot for deserting the company. The report is untrue. Not one person has met the above doom at Chiekamauga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
The Central Committee to Meet and Canvass the Returns
 Saturday.

which for Prosecuting Attorney are not known to this writing, the re- turns show Martin has received 993 votes and Walter B, orrells 1853 votes.
 Martins majority in Desha county was 193, and Sorrelis' majority in Lincoln county l49 This on the face of the returns, would give Sor- rells majority of 16 votes in the district, excluding Roberts town, ship. As Roberts township boiled only 12 votes for Sheriff, it is not thought that Sorrells' majority can be overcome, although it may be consider ably reduced.
 The only irregularities reported are the voting Of number of negro Re- publicans in Rlehland township. and in Bolivar township, where num- Der of white voters were allowed to vote who had no poll-tax receipts.
 The following are the unofficial returns up to 3 o'clock ?, m. today (Friday).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
A MANCLE MACHINE.

Mir. Geo. List of the steam laun- dry leaves Saturday for Chicago, where he goes to purchase mangls machine. This machine is q late in- yention and is used for heavy linen work. When in operation this ma- chine turns out 12,000 pieces of linen n day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
T|ARDS DESERT |NG THAN 5000 REPORTED l HAVE JOINED THE INSURGENTS.
Cruz del Sur Invested by the .ureent Forces and Com. |munications Opened With Jamaica.

E YORK, June IA spec h Key West says; h aay e5s tl III ihe head |rs of the Cuban civil govern t La Guanaja, in eamagney. ! that more than 5000 Span lunteers and many regulars Puerto Principe and Nue. |arrisons have deserted to the army. The immediate \ assertion was the fear oi |eriean feet.
 Eos general, eastillanos, has
 most of his artillery inland Eto Principe City. \ Cruz del Sur has been in. | by the Cubans, and com Etioa by sail boats has been kbed with Jamaica.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
FOR SHnRIFF.

The above in brief is the result Of Thursday primary election.
 The excitement which has worked the nerves of the people up to such high tension since the May primary is unabated.
 Apparently the second primary has settled nothing, at least so far as the Sheriff's race Is concerned. On the face of the unofficial returns up to o'clock this afternoon, the result was tie. The Democratic County Central Committee meets tomorrow Saturday. to canvass the returns and will no doubt de- clare the result.
 The Prosecuting Attorneys race is more decisive. Excluding Rob- erts township, the returns from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17

make a naturally strong woman stronger
 and healthier they will make naturally
 weak, sickly woman weaker and more
 sickly, and if indulged in to excess, may result fatally.
 4 woman who suffers from weakness aud disease of the delicate aad important or-
 gans distinctly femiuiue, cannot nope 70 recover her general health througa a1n-
 ietics, so long as she remains locally weak
 A woman suffering in this way fs uuhiseu
 to bear the strain of athletics just as much
 as she is united to bear the duties and
 burdens of wifehood and mstherhood.
 There is a sure, safe, speedy and perIga-
 nent cure for all disorders of this descrip-
 tion. It is Dr. Pieree's Favorite Presc1p- tion. It acts directly on the organs con cerned in wifehood and maternity, making them strong and healthy and vigorous. !k
 soothes pain, allays inflammation, heals Liberation and tones the nerves. 1T ms
 woman to indulge in, and be benehted nE athletics All good medicine stores sell IT: sYour valuable Favorite Prescription cu5sd 5s me of female weakness and catarrhal o1s. 1 charge from the lining membrane of the sPeciAt 1 partsn writes Mrs, r. E. Parker, ol bFookLss l Jackson Co., Mich. am now perfecfty Well.
 l Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure cousu- patton. Constipation is the cause of many l diseases. Cure the cause and you cnxe the l disease One Pellet IS gentle lam. l tive and two a mild cathartic. pru9gts0 l ,eli them, and nothing is "jnst as gOod." :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
coLoREo VOLUNTEERS.

A meeting was held at Havis' hall, by large number of colored citizens to form a company of yolun- teers. About 30 men were enlisted and the company was named the "Colored Immunes. Officers were elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17

Supt. J. A. Edson and family
 passed through the city on the Cot ton Belt in his special car "The Texas Ranger" today enroute to Tyler from a brlsf visit to St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
VICIOUS MAD DOG
Ehe Arm Of Little Will |fper.-Dog Was Killed.

|rlaY afternoon Little Will \ the 4-year,oId son of Mir. |s' Aber, who resides near |f City Mill, was playing on
 in front of his residence, |e was attacked by a vicious
 which bit the little fellow |arn, tearing the flesh and
 the blood 10 flow profpsely.
 was pursued and killed Rhbor.
 Sione was placed on the Eaa little Willie is resting Rf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gen. Miles has beea ordered back to Washington to direct the prepar. ations for the Porto Rican expe- pition, which will be pushed for ward with all haste. It is not known where the troops will be embarked from.
 The Spanish government has di. lected Blanco to negotiate for the exchange of Hobson's party.
 Dan Driver, negro, who murdered his sweetheart near Water Valley, Miss, goes to the penitentiary for life.
 Grounds gre being prepared at Fernandina, Fla, for troops that ] may be hurried there from other camps in case of an outbreak of epidemic.
 By the end of this week three. quarters of the troops at Chicka- mauga will be equipped and ready for service.
 Information about Spains squa- dron at Cadiz is altogether contra dictory It is said that the vessels have been getting away singly, and in the next breath it is declared that the vessels are in no condition to go anywhere.
 Gen. Joe Wheeler is with the Santiago expedition.
 la Robertson, Tenn, Isaac Win ters shot his wife aud child becaus e the wohsn had destroyed some whisky. He escaped.
 Charges have been made that Col Ian, English consul at Havana, will be recalled because of his pro-Span- lsh disposition.
 The hospital ship Solace has been instructed to put no trust in Span- ish treatment and to avoid Spanish warships.
 American Consul Dent, at Kings ton, Jamaca, has lodged vigorous protest against the conduct of Spanish supply ships at that port. l
 The United States Brewers As sociation is in session at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Five lives were lost by. the sinking of the schooner Gipsy Princess near Parisboro, N. c.
 Dewey has been honored with the degree of IL. D. by Princeton University.
 Sam Findley, Mayor of Holly Springs, is dead.
 It is said that after Santiago has been captured by the Americans the insurgents will be left in charge and the American troops will be used either at Porto Rico, or in Western Cuba.
 Forty dead Spaniards were found in small fort that was captured by American marines who made a sortie from their post near Guantan amo.
 It is understood that Sampson has unloaded some 1,5O0 men to support the marines at Crest Heights, Cuba.
 It is said that the insurgents have formed cordon around Santiago, which prevents Pando from sending endorsements to the Spaniards in that city.
 Admiral Samps.n wants to know why the troops do not come to his support at Santiago.
 A Madrid dispatch says Carranza and DuBosc have been ordered to Madrid, but the two Spaniards deny it.
 At Washington it is said Dewey has instructions to brook no inter ference from foreign nations in his Manila operations. It is not credit ed that Germany or any other nation will attempt interference. The seizure of any Philippine island by Germany would be construed as an act of hostility to this country. The reports of German interference are looked upon as malicious sian. ders of that country.
 The Hawian annexation hill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17

Fo@lhg ehildren's Day pro 0e rendered at the First church next Sunday at { X Hymn-Sabbath. [og pastor.
 Sunshine in the Soul" Reading-"Gift and 4he Holy Ghost.o Music and Love- Fqasess by the superin ten Llttle Birds of Praise are Primary Class.
 Bunch of Flowers.
 " hat I Would Do. :" Little Foxes and Lit a''''lng Day by Day" qaestions answered. '0sally to the Mas ter.'' What Shall the Chil- 'e Morning Light
 The Mission of the l'-' Thy King l om Come ''s Wen Never Say ,s pastor will speak on
 n''' the Recent State
 's0e Conference at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
ards fell 4Ai

[sa, [a,qs fell this morning 6t to the brick pave \. ' ! K F. Goldsmith $ N. Darraque street, and
 Dad bruise on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17

The afhie@c woman is the wo- man of the day. The past twenty l years has seeh i wonderful pro- gress ia this re- spect. That this tendency will re-. suit in @ more ro- bust womanhcod, better able to beaf the burdens and duties and pleas ures of life, there can be xo ques- tien. But thi8 result will te ac- complis h ed by the building up of those women alre a d ? in req sopakly rshusf health, and the killing of of their weaker sisters. Athletics will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-17
.eHILDRENs DAY.

owing \ Children \ Day pro 0e rendered. at the First
 church next Sunday at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
DR.. LIE HARDY'S TART TALK.
Continued from Eighth Page.

have been established, and come to the
conclusion there was no reason to fear
any trouble from it in the future. He
said it seemed too late now for DR.. Lee
Hardy TO again open the question. espec-
tally as il might simply result in delaying
matters.
Alderman Guckenheimer was seen, but
declined to talk. He said he preferred not
10 discuss the matter.
The aldermen are not unanimous about
what action they win pursue, If 1t is de-
cided to proceed in any way. 1t is un-
derstood DR.. LeHardy intends to say
something further concerning the outlets,
which he has opposed at the outset for
the reason the sewage viii be a menace
to the public health. He asserts two
thirds of the local physicians agree with
him in this respect and say they think
Bilbo canal is the place for the outlets.
Or. LeHardy says he has written state
ments from a large number of physicians
TO this effect.
The future Of the controversy is partic-
ularly interesting, especially since DR. Lee
Hardy assumes an aggressive attitude. In
the interest Of harmony some of the al
dermen express the hope the objections
will not be urged further, and that the
matter will drop before 1t comes before
Council again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
HARVARD DEFEATS INDIANS.
CARLISLE TEAM USED THE SAME
TACTICS AS IN PREVIOUS GAME.

Harvard Team Had Hard Work, but
TO @University of Pennsylvania
Beat the Chicago TRANSFORMED
Has "a Hard Struggle With the
OberIin Team-Other Games Play
ed Yesterday.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 29.-The Carlisle
Indians scored their usual goal from the
field in the foot ball game on Soldiers
Fled this afternoon, but Harvard won
through hard, clean, and, at times, brill
liant work, by a score of II to 5, making
the first touchdown through poor head
work on the part of the Indians, and an
other in the second half by beautiful runs
by Dibblee.
The Indians repeated their tactics at
Yale last Saturday by at once rushing the
ball down the field to the tweuty-five-yard
lire, and then making their try for a goal
from the field. In the first attempt Hud-
son failed but the second time the ball
sailed across the crossbar, with five yards
to spare.
Then the Indians showed their lack of
knowledge of the game and allowed Coon
rane, after kick, to put the Harvard
team on side and Hallowell fell on the
ball within five yards of the goal post.
Three rushes were necessary, however, be-
fore Reid went over for the first touch
down.
In the second half long runs by Dibblee
scored another, and what proved to be the
last touchdown for Harvard. The game
was of the hest In Cambridge
this year, for the Indians gave the Har-
ward team the hard work that they need
ed, and showed up the weak points in the
crimson line in a manner that was any
thing but assuring to the outcome of the
game next Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-30
OFF ron MACON TONIGHT.
Members of the First Georgia Going
Back TO Camp.

Members of the First Georgia Going
Back TO Camp.
Most of the members of the Irish Jasper
Greens. the Savannah Cadets and the
Republican Blues, who are still in the
service Of the government, will leave to-
night by way of the Central Railroad for
Macon, there to be discharged from the
army or to be retained, as they may see
fit to choose. Many have already gone
up. but the crowd will leave tonight
The Greens are the only company that
VIII make any pretense of going in a body.
They will assemble at their quarters and
march to the depot, under command of
Capt. T. A. Leonard. The other compa-
MES will not go In a body, but the men
will go up individually. A meeting of the
Greens was held last Monday night, at
which it was decided that the members
would return in a body The matter was
purely optional with them, as they might
go individually If they desired In fact,
a number of the Greens have already gone
to Macon
The members of the First Georgia must
be In Macon tomorrow or be counted as
deserters. These were the orders issued
to them before they came home on their
thrty-day furloughs
The prospect of the Second Georgia be-
ing retained in the service and the posi-
bility of officers of the First being chosen
to fill vacancies that may occur in the
Second, on account of designations, has
aroused a discussion as to what officers
of the Savannah companies would desire
to remain in the service If they might
with their present rank. Those who are
understood as desiring to stay in are
Capt. George W. Drummond and Second
Lieutenant Lacey d. Nell of the Blues;
Capt. e. 4. Leonard and Second Lieu
tenant T. G. Roman of the Greens; Capt.
r. s. Nell and First Lieutenant Fred
Mallory of the Cadets Those who do not
care to stay in the army are First Lieu
tenant w. l., Grayson of the Blues. First
Lieutenant ]. f. Mccarthy of the Greens,
and Second Lieutenant Walter Coney of
tha CaIatS