davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
MARINES HOLD THEIR GROUND.
REPULSE A NIGHT ATTACK MADE ON THE CAMP oN
LOWER GUANTANAMO BAY
FIFTEEN SpANIARDS AND TWO AMERICANS KILLED IN FIGHT
Copyright: 1903. The Associated Press)

Camp of the United States Marines Of Guantanamo Mon
A. mAe nights Of hard fighting the AeFsad n
still floats Cuban soil the encampment OF the Marine ba % @
the American marines say they will keep there unt the D p ~
M anu y @ are % d +t rnn IS be arrival Of the relieving troops
the protecting OF the fleet the gallant ' PAM
would nniated by the Spanish they proOao can n0 w
they owardu reinforced by troop M ~ h
What with the white bold ennce against the fr1Pa % PACK h
ground looked like holiday camp now grim % % rn ns srod 5S h crest
the M The spot amentab exposed on bare ground We urong m @ on
m ag e p p ypon % the part Of the Spanish shapoote
rarely hit ANYTHING they aim at
SPANIARDS SURROUND THE CAMP NIGHTLY
The strength Spanish be estimated but they are numer
Gu enough About woth the se ose s ak ne @ ' e Ty for the
Span daring enough crawl and take Pohot at the marines
from Al hf ngf %s & as st @ eh ' ike fnda"s and will
feel their element when they get here Every yard " 'Oap'a S
Saturday night Colonel Huntington na became con-
enchments to be thrown up up on all @ & % was certain would come
came dark and from that time until daybea the hrng was
LIST OF THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
On the American side four injured The dead
'''' Henry 4,;Ss2 SS9RH
Henry Cooe sergeant marines He shot through the
rs % % was private He was wounded cliff and
Private Wallace fell off the cliff and sustained fracture Of the es
PHvate Roxbury shot through the
Private Burke shot through the
The first attack Spanards made O'clock and the last shot
During the Spanials attacked the camp the marines on the
and the Marcea believing Americans had been driven OUT "
The attack however, repused by the ai d
trouble Inc SheHS OF the Ndrpehedu
strrckar among the
HOW CUBAN INSURGENTS FIGHT.
which the Cubans cooperated with the
American forces cooperation ghterng At %
c ternoon when small detachment OF Span
rI short Cubn began firing without orders and
voy right the Americans There were several very narrow
escapes. bu 10 injured
scout duty and as on the
he hot fight followed and the Span
this fight that " aace and Iaunan tell
overthe cliff.
Fifteen including found the fort
the harbOr
m the notlou dispatch boat Dandy No
onb board OF her.
THE MARBIEHEAD JOINS IN THE FIGHT
The OF the
Maues sending fire from bush enccng the and the
could be heard, while the
tke and the field dv
where the SpaniardS was the thiCkest
the Mareead shells she took hand
flashing the Colt rapdhrng pounder
cfcc placed ship launches
the Spanish
eide the abor entrance supplied the attacking
I WAS situated in windmill having small garrison
thousand yards The station was wrecked and canister followed
the Spaniar1s up the steep nils
fleet complete the bombardmen of the and
s expected this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
REPORTS OF TROOPS LANDING.

Copyright: 1898; The Associated Press)
Cant Haytien June II. $40 p. m-The United
S,ates auxiliary cruiser St Louis and several
disnatch-boats-so 1t is reported here-brought
to Mole ST. Nicholas to-day story that land
ing was effected by the Americans late on Mon
day very near Santiago
According 10 this account the Americans TOOK
nossession Of Il fortified position commanding
A part Of the port, but the spanish raiiied
and attacked the invading force nnaHy dis
lodging II and retaking the position
This information does not tally with dis.
patch received on Sunday night by United
Ssates Minister Powell. which asserted that
etght thousand Americans had landed at San
,isgo Eay without encounterlng serious opposi-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15
WANT AMERICANS TO OCCUPY MANILA.

Vienna. June 14.-"The Neue Freie Presse' to-
day says Spain has requested the Powers to
urge the United States 70 occupy Manila with
American troops should the town surrender, and
not allow the city TO fall into the hands of the
insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

IN nnd whatever you want 10 know about words
iinsiIina pronuncls lion. meaning or origin-and TO
az 4, sasily correctly. satisfactorily, 30 TO Web
ster,s International Dictionary.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-15

o., ,o-dav VIM n -! I',-GI0"H
Out tO-N~'' Weekly
- ~ LasI sssIe by ali newsdeaiers-AdvI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY

Be particularly careful! OF a dead.sure
thing.
When people pay you a little money
they feel at liberty to poke you in the
ribs.
The only man the Globe admires who
wears chin wh:skers IS Unclo Sam. and
we wish he would quit It
Nothing aggravates woman more
than 70 be sick when the papers are full
OF lively dry-goods advertisements.
After girls grow older they begin to
bring out their refreshments earlier in
the evening". that The guests may cat
and go home and give them chance to
so to bed.
II woman has pretty hands and
rings she Will learn 10 play whist
whether she has any memory or not.
Times are go good these days that
you can occasionally run across a
piece OF cut-glass In a house where
there has not been q wedding in years.
Never give sensible present to q
young girl 1t takes experience. trou-
Bile and thirty years OF HE TO mako ono
learn, 10 appreciate sensible sift.
An Atchison woman will take
boarder" this week. She doesn't need
the money. but the boardcr will mako
four In the house--enough to make up n
game OF whist.--Atchison Globe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
That yirr,nius Affair,

When Spain captured the filibuster
virginus and executed officers and
men. this nation got right hot. Grant
wanted to send Sheridan and 100000
soldiers through CASTLE and Aragon TO
repeat, Little Phil's famous Shenan-
doah Valley act. leaving not enough for
crow 20. feed on. It happened that
about the time the war crisis was
reached Spain's great !ronelad, the Ar
apiles, was having her bottom scraped
in the Brooklyn navy yard dry dock.
She could have sunk, every ship In the
harbor OF New York, destroyed every
fort and wrecked the city had she got
ten under weigh. Our navy was lot
of rotten tubs. The situation was ex-
tremely critical.
Sharp orders from. Madrid caused a
sudden flooding Of the dry. docks. and
the Arapiles. under her own steam.
started out, bent on nobody knows
what. II Is said TO this dag that her
guns were loaded and men were at
quarters. But; lo!. Mysteriously in the
dead OF night coal barge had sunk In
front OF the caisson, and the iron clad
was a helpless prisoner. Old sailors con-
nccted with the yard don't say much
about 1t. You couldn't find a man In
the navy who will speak OF It. At mem
tion OF 1t there may be an exchange of
Masonic glances, and some remark TO
the effect thats'It just happened" but
that Is the extent OF the information
that can be drawn out. Probably Spain
remembers this incident" and took her
revenge out OF the Maine.-New York
Press - 80 - y - .-..-.-.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
POINTED pAl.Rl:AoRAgas

Swheelmen toll and they also SPIN.
yarns. N ~ 4,
The average tlah story Is a romance Of
reel life. it /, Z "a
Writer'S cramp may affect either tho
wrist or the stomach. 3,iS y
False teeth are never perfect unless
they appear imperfect. M
II makes a man feel cheap when a wo.
man calls him dear in public.
II Is often hard TO bring q girl OF the
period to q full stop. \ n
Bolls nre not considered fashionable,
but they ore always swell hffairs.
More than a fair profit Is realized on
the articles sold at, a church fair. I'iy
After q girl marries she begins to lose
interest In curl papers and love stories.
Some politicians, like corlscrews, arc
more or less crooked, but they havo n,
strong pull. y. " n " s, n
The telephone girl has q speaking ac-
quaintanco with q great many people
that she don't recognize.
There arc q million reasons why n
man can lovc IN heiress and each ono
OF them b the size of q dollar.
Mankind Is divided into two classes
those who earn a living without getting
II and those who get q llving without
earning it.-Chicago Daily News ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
Sn,red for Beitee 'Thinps.

Z Deputy Sheriff Kindelberger Is entitled
TO hearty congratulations that he is alive
after having been the .argc. for y vol
mIof.over a dozen shots from men VINO
lfpefook him for one, OF a gang or des-
loAdoes. Mr.. Klnde!berger doesn't
tfk at all like a Desperate. and .he mis-
Ike Is probably due to tho darkness OF
The night. Inc incident shows the risk
that an oaleer takes sometimes in the
pursuit. Of his dug, which was at .ha.
time the effort TO investigate an assault
which was made upon the men who mis-
took him for one OF the ;,sslllants. It
also shows how dangerous It Is for cx-
scltable individuals to open up fire on a
Iperson without first ascertainlnc II he Is
tho one ,hey are after.
& We believe the shots werc only Intend
ed to Tighten the intruder away, with
no intention OF hitting him. We would
regret to hold any other vlcw. AZ any
rate, Deputy Klndeibcrgcr, whose popu.
larity extends all over the county, ana
liyli9sc efficiency as all officer nobody ,lls-
!Sltts: is fortunately alive 10 tell tho .alc
iald ina good-hnmo.od and 3forglvIns
Fspirls 'Thc principal disturbance to Ills
'fsellnS4, IL doubtless due, TO his having
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
WHAT THE BACHELOR SAYS.

No man who shaves himself can be at
all times a Christian.
a pessimist is n man who had dyspep-
sla so bad yesterday that he can't enjoy
his dinner to-day for fear he'll have it
again tomorrow.
It is sad to think that IL Adam and
Eve hud had a chance 10 grow up as
children together, they would neyerhav
wanted to get married.
When man wants to, tickle n girl half
to death he Inslnuatcs that when he Is
with her hc Is always afraid he will say
more than he intends to. rs
The average woman has an idea that
until man falls in love. he goes around
looking into every girls face with an
anxious, searching look.-New York
Press 49,. .tfttasl.s.fp rattsJ Is. st.fii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an intIamed con-
ditlon OF the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachIan Tube. When this tube gets In
famed you have a rumblirs sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is en-
t!rely closed deafness Is tho result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube retsored TO It's nor
mai condition, hearing will be Destroy
ed forever: nine cases out OF ten are
caused By catarr!l. which is nothing but
an innamed condition of tho mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused By ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
~ FIJI. CHENEY &; CO., Toledo, o.
. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
Spain and the Min, Asfa;.,.

The note received At Washington from
the Spanish government, transmitted
through the Spanish minister, ANNOUNCE
ing an armistice tn Cuba without con-
di.ions and Offering to submit the Maine
affair to experts designated by the mari
time powers for arbitration, contains
paragraph which shows how willy The.
spantards are in their diplomacy. Il.
suggests thar public opinion in the
United States seems ,o.ignore the facl
that the less OF the Maine was iinmc-S
dIately followed py theI"'ofiic.al and re-
iserated expression of confidence from
her majesty. the queen, from her gov
eminent. from her charge d'affaires at
Washington, and from the authorities In
Havana; all Of which tended to Affirm
the horror which this disaster had had
cause 10 arise in Spanish hearts, as also
the sympathy Eel. for the United States
government and navy and for the
American nation" n.
It's doubtless true that the people Of
this country have no; attached much
importance to these condolences. all
though the government accepted them
courteously ard wlth.n proper dplo.
matte regard for their5worth. It Is not
true. however. that the apparent lgnor-,
Ing Of the fac. Of their having been duly;
/ rendered has been duc.to any desire to-
believe, in the absence OF proof, that the
queen regent and her cabinet were cog
INFANT Of the plot to blow. UP the Maine
or that they wera directly Responsible
in a personal way, for the act OF treacii-
cry. for It has now como to be generally
regarded as ouch an act, and tho presi-s
dent6:n his message indicates that
SPANS incapacity to, project foreign
s yessels in i,er iiarbors was responsible
VIVA. the American government and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
Reckless Cycling on the Streets.

4
.i-With the re-opening OF the cycling
|eason, that is, the season when wheel:
I'ng Is more generally engaged in for
pleasure. the tiroroughfares OF the city,
us well as those In the surrounding
Country. are filed with cyciers of oil
ages and sexes In the enjoyment of their
Gfavorite pastime. 1t Is not too early to
call attention 70 the dangers of the
abuse of these privileges, particularly
in the streets OF the city. Heretofore
the matter OF scorching has not received
1as much attention as II should receive.
md, while serious accidents from this
abuse have been infrequent here. It
should not be forgotten that the danger
is always present.
fsj In Dayton one scorcher has ridden
down leading citizen and the latIer,s
death Is the result. the affair carries.
with 1t lesson which should be needed
not only In Dayton but in all other cities.
Wheeling included. The streets OF n
city are not designed for race courses
or for exhibition riding by reckless
youngsters. and the police should be Jus:
as active in suppressins the scorching
tendency as they are in enforcing the.
laws against fast driving. The loss OF a
,single life as a result: of such reckless
ness, or single broken limb, would be
sufficient to cause much regret. and one
way 10 prevent such unfortunate occur
rences is 10 limit speed. particularly on
the business thoroughfares,- though the
dangerto small children In the resident
portions OF the city should not be
ignored. Indications point to an In
creased use OF bicycles this year, and all
the more care should be observed in
consequence.
There are two other dangers that
should be more carefully guarded
against than they are. These are the
neglect to carry lights at night and the
sometimes reckless riding in narrow
pathways between teams and between
the street cars and curbstones on the
streets where there is much traffic. For
tunately accidents due to this sort OF
recklessness do not often occur, bu; they
are OF daily occurrence In larger cities.
Too much care cannot be exercised here.
nevertheless. Our streets in the busl-
ness districts are not so wide as to allow
full play to the reckless cycier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
THE .lNTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING. APRIL u. 1905.
Tie Wa. Ms;,a a,,e

Tho Presidents message on the Cuban.
situation and the relations existing boz
tween Spain and the United States bore
out the forecasts that we're made con-,
corning the position that would be taken
and the Recommendations that would be!
made to Congress on those subjeets. II.
will not be disappointment 70. tho in-j
telligent masses of the country and Is re-
narkable for It's strength and forcefu1.,
ness. Itpresenss clearly and conc!selyi
the issues that have been drawn and 5e1:,,
presses the Presidents conclusions IN!
firm. uneauivocal language. ~
Throughout the entire document the
Executives high sense OF justice and
honor charac.erlzes every sensence. His,
scathins arraignmeut ofs..,he Spanish.
n,Isruie OF Cuba and :he brutal policy Of
concentration and concentration, with
all their accompanying teryors and sut-
fer;ngs. carries with It the logic of IN
PREVENTION as a remedy, and iustifies,
him in his request for power from Con-
sress to take measures for q full and
final termination OF the war, and the essi
tablishment OF a stable government for
the, cuoan people, for which end he asks
the use uf the army and navy OF the
United States. A plain notice that Spain
must deal justly in, the matter of the,
Maine explosion is also contained in the
message. It is unnecessary to review
the document which the ,Intelligencer
publishes in full.
What the outcome will be Is pretty
well understood by the country. Thci
Presiden: plainly says that his laudable
efforts 10 relieve the intolerable condi-.
tioG Of affairs having been exhausted,
tho Issues now. with Congress and that
he-is prepared 10 receive every. executive
obligation that will be Imposed upon
him. Il Is the firm stand and courage,
Gus utterance OF 4 brave Executive. who
has stood for Peace with honor against
public clamor. and who has only adopted
the last grave resor. which means so
much of sacrifice Of human life, and all
the other horrors OF war. after every
means for securing honorable peace has
failed.
Now. only a complete surrender on the.
part of spalr VII, prevent the calamity,
OF war. in which the Whole country. re-
-,rdia., ~ por.,. .,INarn,,.., ~ dt.. Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12
THE uppERMosr TOPIC.

"Alphonso Leon Ferdinand Marie
Jacques Isadore Paschal Antoine" takes
lots of trpc. |" Dennis" is shor;er.-Sew
York Press.
1t is not only from America that the
often mentioned Spanish pride is get
ting hard digs In quick succession. The
comments on spain's history that are
made here arc more frank. as well as
more fierce. than those which she hears
from European critics, but even the lat
ter are by no means careful about. Of
Tending Iberian scnsibilit!cs. Atten-
tion;has already been called to the fact
that English suggestions about "sav-
ing the face" OF Spain Is a clear in.l-
nation tina. she Is the China OF Eu-
rope, and now Austria has shown tho
quality OF her regard BY advising that
Spain's relation to Cuba be reduced to
that OF Turkey TO Egypt. The pride"
which endures this sort OF characterize
ton by friends is quality mysterious
indeed.-New York Times.
Blanco's order. TO release the recon-,
centrados and send them back to their
homes is the ghast!!est farce in the
whole Cuban affair. The reconcentra-
dos are too i'll and helpless TO 80 home
even II they had any home to go to.
They have no food, no clothing. no cat
tie, no houges. no vehicles, no imple-
mcnts. no seed-aothinS but the bare
fields which have been made desolate
by the torch OF the Spaniard. To send
these unfortunates back to the farms in
their present condition is simply TO
send them 20 their grayes.-New York
Mail ind Express. 3 i
War" said Speaker Reed in a letter
written to a Massachusetts reform club
member. us rot to be gayly INDUCED In
as festival, but entered upon eau
tlously after every expedient has been
tried" This sound and shrewd observa-
ton. albeit mere commonplace OF
New England caution, furnishes mas
ter key to the prudent and sagacious
policy OF the leaders at the Federal cap
ital who must soon solve the complex
problem OF an unprecedented internal
tional Observation-Disclosures Record.
s oh, no, the President is not coward.
+ 1t takes a Drawer man to stand out
against impulsive pressure to get the
country, into fight than It does to &C.
ccde 10 the demands and let things SO.
The. man who counse!s prudence Is mol
a coward. But how about the man who
talks incessantly OF war before It comes
and then stands back and sees some
othes fellows do the fighting. When the
man who Is making so much yellow
noise gets his gun and asks for place
at the recruiting Office 1t will be time
enough for him to talk about cowards.-
Pittsburgh Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

+ A TORPID liver robs you OF annbI-
ton and ruins your health. DeWitt's
Little Early R!sers cleanse the liver.
cure constipation and all stomach and
liver troubles. Charles r. Goethe,
Market and Twelfth streets; Chatham
Sinclair. Forty-sixth and Jacob streets;
A. z. Scheehle. No. COZ Main street; ES-
ley Bros. Penn and Zane streets;
Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

Weather indications for to.day-Dark
clouds will hang over the southern coast
OF Florida and mutterfnss Of approach
ing thunder pretty general throughout
this continent. A cold wave will strike
Spain. causing a chilly feeling to run
down the backs OF the Dons. All signs
point 10 severe storm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

{ Joseph Ladue, the famous trapper and
miner and the present owner OF Daw-
son City. and for many years the agent
OF the Alaska Commercial Company,
gives a hint TO persons going to Alas
ka, and pays great compliment to
well known article. Ho writes:
II have always used the Royal Bak-
Ing Powder IN Alaska and Northwest
Territory. as no other gave equal satls-
faction in that harsh climate. I also
found my customers always insisted on
having that Brand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-12

Simply apply "SWAYNE's ONT
MENT.", No internal medicine requir-
cd. Cures tcttcr, eczema, Itch. all erup-
tons on the face, hands. nose, etc. leav-
Ing the elsin clear. white and healthy.
Its great healing and curative powers
are possessed by TO other remedy. Ask
your druggist for SWAYNE'S ONT
MENT. Avoid substitutes. tths&w