davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

/ could scarcely keep T. |
never have been sick in bed. lIs
had a great deal OF inconyeaie
indigestion Since ! leafned "
merits OF Stuart's Tablets | ~
in my desk or carry tn +
pocket, and find that Len 60
thing at all without discoafxk ~
were recommended to nbg I iul
who is enthusiastic in thlu ~ |
cannot affordto be droug - lmkI
and find these tablets jult t. i
to assist digestion and hep 4
faculties wide-awake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
spain May stop silver Exports.

MADRID. May $3.50 ? m-Today
crowd Of people gathered a. the Bank OF
Spain fer the purpose OF exchanging bank
notes for silver. which they evidently do
sired for speculation, silver being now ex-
ported 10 France and exchanged for
francs
The board OF directors or TIA bank In
tend. IL ia said. 10 petition the government
20 prohibit the export of silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
Eighteen Months for ror~.-

VANCOUVER. b. c., May 2s.-w. G.
Pollock. formerly a justice of the peace
on Thurlow island who vas accused OF
the forgery Of vouchers Tor bounties on
whd animals, and by this means obtained
money under false pretenses from the pro-
vinciai government. was found guil,v bv
the jury at the assizes yesterday and sem
fenced to eighteen months imprisonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29
Death of a Cofored Nustcian

Steve Booker. who d'ed ~ els Main
street. Friday. was a weil-kuoxn ca,ored
musician. He returned some time ago
from Alaska. where he made ittt,o mon
ey At she time of his death. however.
ne had exhausted hiS resources Ets wife.
who lives in Portland. IS also tn strait
ened circumstances. The funeral ex-
pensss VII be hovno y she dead mans Sc
attic friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

WINONA LAKE. Ind. May sS-The
10th general assembly Of the Presby-
terrain church finished its business and ad-
journod today, 20 meet at Minneapolis a
year hence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

{%o3 e-es= Augusta Victoria. OF Germany,
ca43e~Gcd tEe Eojden wants cross on
ia German servant gir.s last year for
having lived forty years with one family.
ON TIA s.Gs saryant s,E.s Do net live SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

and muscles, firm, healthy flesh, can only come 1o
BLOOD purifiers" and "nerve tonics" do not reach
mach is the point to be looked after. The safest
indigestion is to take after each meal some harnl]
ed of vegetable pure pepsn golden seal and
name of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
WOULD HAVE Dou BLED 1T

M. bryan Discusses the Tifsv. l1nlisa
45 Appropriatien Btii.
ATLANTA. Ga., March 10. say William
J. Bryan spent ! few hours in Atlanta
during the day. When asked his opin.
ion a. regards the action Of congress in
placing 81, O0O. 900 at the presid .
disposal tor the national defense Mr.!
Bryan said: 3. .s1s,t
..} 81 am glad the house acted promptly
and unanimously. In tact, u might
Lave been better 70 have made II 8 hun.
dred millions % show the world that
congress and the American people,
without regard to political differences,
are ready to support the administration
in any action necessary for the protec.
ton Of the honor and welfare Of the
nation. = 81 .s3 ls}5 53 Is.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Foreign and Domestic
Dress Goods.

Our reputation for controlling
exclusive styles in dress goods is
fully maintained az evidenced by
the increased patronage extended 70
this department by painstaking
@buyers. Many Of the choicest
snovelties from Picardy, France,
The home Of art in French dress
goods are seen exclusively in our
lines (, K, .5.5
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
AMMUNITION FOR .vvARsHIPs

Hey West. WI
KEY WEsT, Fla March 10. The
Mallory liner Nueces has arrived here
with /, 2O2 packages OF provisions for
the starving Cubans aud $40 rases Of
ammunition. She was moored 70. the
government dock and the work Of dis
charging her cargo was begun q once.
The ammunition was transferred 10 the
Marblehead and will be- taken without
delay TO Dry Tottngas for distribution
among the warsnips there. The dis
patch boat Fern Is hourly expected
from Havana. On her arrival the pro
Visions will be- put on board and she
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
NO 0oNE nv AT HAVANA.

CF01De1 AoersA % tAs CSstsp q Circle
- 0pAatDA veaDel1s ~
s HAVANA, March 20. The United
39tatss cEuissr Hontgolinssy arrived hsrs
at g:96 .. q. Her arrival 49, very
quisss 4 being generally understood
thAt ~ oomss TO rsplacs Tho coast sur.
Wy stsamsr Fern O quartsEs 1oe Cap.
tain aigsbss and othses After hiring
the usual sallts and being salutsd IN
return the Montgomery No. moored in
the principal harbor near the wreck Of
the Maine and in the center Of ! circle
Of Spanish ships.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11

spanish 1sFpedo Boat l,sstTsysPs.ssiSt
GLASGOW, March TO- The Spanish
torpedo boat destroyers Osado and An.
49, left tho Clyde bank during the
afternoon fully manned aud with ~
thSir guns aud other armament on
board. They will en- bark the amm,ni.
don at Greenock and Will sail On Ssi-
urday. AZ their trials they developed
= speod 81 10 knots. II,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
: vi 4by Thi@v.4.

sIoouRxEY. IA, March ~. George
Huisberger, living near Krota, was
found dead during the evening, Iiur.
idered n III It's home. His head was
crushed. Tne h,use had Deen ram.
sacked irr money. Hu .zbtrger was ",
old man aud lived alone.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
'LO0KINCF0R IVARSHlPS
New Vessels the First Step II.
the Plans 0f Defense
Under Way. 7H
Navy Department Making In
81 quiriss - = Price and
Other Data.
No Allotment Yst Made u the
Funds Just Voted BY
Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Ths -
turs Of the days events 49, the
promptituds with which the ssnats
passed tho houss I'LL carrying IL ap.
Precipitation IS 90. ooo. 600 1or tho ~
tioual defence and the haste with
which II wss put through the formal
procesdinga sngrosssd and signed b.
the president. While tho matter hasl
been considered Il can b stated that
the fund has not yst bsen allotted
among the various branches q tho gov-
eminent service. Each q these had
prepared roughly and tentatively a
estimate Of the funds II conld diepose
Of to advantage. but upon looking over
the ground the president concluded
that it would DO well. perhaps, to avoid
making the allotment until the neces-
sity became apparent. The reason back
Of this is that the sum which can be
probably spent for warships cannot
even DO guessed Of with any approxi-
nation to accuracy just now. A. the
ships are to be first choice in
The Steps for Dsfsssas
until their cost Is ascertained it 10 not
possible to divide the remainder Of the
appropriation among the other branches
OF the military aud naval services The
secretary Of the navy il making every
effort to secure from our naval attaches
and diplomatic officers sbroad all in.
formation obtainable respecting the
number Of ships building. their price
and other data. This does not neces-
sarily interfere with the execution Of
the plans confided to Captain Brown
son, who sailed for Southampton dur-
Ing tho day, but rather promises 70
assist him materially In making speed
with his inquiries. Up g this moment
not only has the United States govern.
msnt bought no warship, but il has not
even secured an option On one. There
Il less difficulty experienced il securing
tenders Of war material. such % shot
and shell and powder. and the navy
has almost assured itself
Of an abundant supply.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Power For A.n Franciso.,

SAN FRANC1sco. March ia. Primo,
Poniatowski 10 &c the heid q : com.
pany which proposes. within year. Il
bring Is least 10, 600 horse power from
the waters now running % waste on
the western slops Of the sisrra Nevada
mountains, in Alpine, Amador and
CalveFas oountisA ~ means q IN cleo.
txical Inns ITO miles Il lsngth, % thu
city. The plant VII psobably oost
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
{ SESSIONS WERE BRIEF.

Court q Inquiry Farther Exa0insd the
LINING 85 Divers. 83.7 t3.
HAVANA, March 10. "A further ex.
animation 81 the divers occupied the
court Of. inquiry during the day. The
sessions were not long and II would be
hard for any one not possessed Of In.
side information to tell what keeps the
members here, unless IL be that they
are waiting until the divera are able to
examine and report upon portions OF
the hull already engulfed IN the harbor
mud. EN- 5ss ..5 n
Americans here are &, cntly pleased at
the prompt action I congress in pass
ing the defense Il. Ill.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
IN | \ TWELVE 7 \ ! MINUTES II!
Senate Made Record I.l / sak'ns
Time on the Cannon APP
preparation Bill. ...
Measure Disposing Of Fifty
Million Dollars Adopted
I Without Debate.
President Promptly Attached
HIS Signature and the 4
Bill lie q Law. ssis

NJ 3WAsH1xaToH, March y. ~ With en.
thnstasm. fefyor and promptness al-
! mose unparallslsd in the senate In time
ofpsace that body passed the emer.
gsncy appropriation bill, carry ing SlSs,-
600 of deficianc ies, and placing q the
disposal q the presid snt 35o, 900. 900 Tor
national defense. The vote 81 which.
the measure va passed was unani-
NOUS ssventy-six short, sharp and M
emphatic speeches were delivered in
favor of the bill, each one being simply
: ringing aye during the roll call
upon ~ passage Of the measure. From l1
ths time the bill 49, presented % tho
senAse ~ M. Hale ( MAJ until II was
pAssed not N inharmonious note was
sounded. Party lines were swept
asids. Ia the general outburst Of pa
triotic fesling pairs were broken, every.
ssuator hsine anxious to register big B =
svoso q the msasurs. u was just 1918,
yyhen n. Hals reported the bill TO the
eenate and asked that Il % placed on
- psage. 55. 4. 5.
n YssssA - 1wslvs Minutes. Ss
The smsmbsss of III committee on
appeopstati oas hsd previously sffscteds
anaaToomsnt whsfeby thsSs would b
p 6shase q ~ hill and aftss Il 49,
p "a W. Precedent Hobart p1aesd Il
tnus sdiately upon IL pasaaga Twslve
Ininu1os aitee ths bill was reported ~
a. " = - IL yiCo neoai dent onnounCo0.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
" ST. Paul DRY GOODS STORE.

that u situation whlons warranted, the
passage Of % unusual 8 measure was
too grave to prompt a .ontburst q ap-
plause. Qts.8 III 81, Il MA ss 3.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Il NE
Il RNER DRY GOODS
ST / J! = J: ;,
New WRAPS and Suits.

Ia the correct styles for spring Of
l687 can be seen here The line
comprises the best things from the
leading manufacturers. Garments
that are correct in every detail
material, trimmings. tailoring and
prices.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
or,ss.rsa q J.la HI 4 Z R -, 3

J1yTERsoS CRY, No, March TO-.
Captain George II. Roach of tho Seven.
tenth United States infantry, who has
bsen detailed for several ysars - ~
sistant inspecto or general of the national
guard Of Missouri, has bssn ordered to
Join his regiment sc Oolumbua @.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-03-11
Store That Draws Trade ION Forty iles Around IL

500 yards new XII i Silk ii
\ exquisite designs will wash
like q piece Of white mus
lin at. ss,.
There is no material that
will make better shirt waists
than XII XII Silk. Write fo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-30
FOREIGN.

The cabinet formed eighteen days
ago by the Marquis di Rudni has re-
signed and grave events are feared in
Italy.
NJ. Sarrien has been unable to form
French cabinet because Of the re-
fusal of NJ Dupuy and NJ. Delambre to
enter it,
The son of Senior Jimenes, leader OF
the recent expedition against Santo
Domingo. is said to have been told to
leave Hayti
The people of Lima, Peru, are said
10 be enthusiastic because the United
States senate Endorsed the project for
an international bank.
A London court has decided that
Sir Tatton Sykes need not pay forged
notes given to the Alliance Assurance
company by Lady Sykes.
Senior Angelo Uriarte has been elect
ed president of the constitutional
convention Of the new Central Ameri-
can Federation, at Managua
Emperor William in an address IN
the Royal Theatre company, said that
he relied upon the best German actors
to uplift the fatherland with him.
About fifty persons were drowned by
being submerged on low stage as the
huge British battleship Albion was
successfully launched at Blackwell.
England.
IL was stated in the house q com
mons that there is no intention of
abandoning Queenstown for LiverpooI
in the reception and sending of Ameri-
can mails
The German socialists are urging
the formation OF a European tariff
league for reprisals against American
protection by increased duties on
United States goods.
Seryians and Albanians had several
fierce encounters near Berane. and the
oerylans are said to have driven their
foes to the town, where a Turkish bat
terry drove the Servans back.
Emperor William, in a speech. while
reviewing the imperial guards at Pots
dam is quoted as saying that TIE Ger
man army had been the chief main
stay OF his throne and country.
1t was stated officially in the house
OF commons that the British naval
maneuvers had been abandoned be-
cause of a desire to husband govern
ment coal on account of the strike of
Welsh miners.
Complete returns show that the
centrist and socialist parties have the
largest share of members of the new
German reichstag, but no party has
anything like a majority Reballoting
will be necessary in 1873 districts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-30

ing the president to invite, through
proper channels, the governments of
England, France, Germany, Austria,
Russia, Belgium, Switzerland, Mexico
and Venezuela to send details of in
fantry, artillery and cavalry TO this
country to participate in the military
jubilee to be held in Madison Square
garden, New York, by the trustees of
the Red Cross society OF New York
during the two weeks beginning De-
cember 26th, next. A resolution, in
PRODUCED by Mr. Davis (rep., Mimi l.,
directing the secretary Of the navy to
inform the senate whether Hobson and
his companions have been confined by
the Spanish authorities under the fire
Of our fleet and what efforts have been
made to effect their exchange, was
agreed to, as was one from the same
source, calling upon the navy depart
ment for information as to the re-
ported mutilation of the bodies of our
marines by the Spanish at Santiago.
Washington, June 22.-The bill in
cooperating the national congress of
mothers was passed by the house. The
conference report upon the bill TO
ratify the agreement between the
Dawes commission and the Seminole
Indians was passed. as were several
private bills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-30

ish vesS passed through thsl
canal, an American squadron will bsl
steaming at full speed across the At-]
lantic, straight for the coast OF SPAIN
to bring the war home to the Spanish
people. There is no doubt that Dewey
can take care OF himself against tha
Cadiz fleet, since his own squadrol3
will be reinforced by the ironcladiI
long before Camara's ships sight Man1
lila, and he will have the shore battery
les with him instead of against him !
1t has been concluded by the admins !
tration that nothing but severe meas1
ures will suffice to bring the Spanish
people to a realizing sense of the hoped
lessness of a continuance of the pres
ent war.
After the fall of Santiago and tha
capture and destruction of Cervera
squadron, Sampson will have abundant
vessels to spare for the task set to1
him. Probably he will constitute th
attacking fleet in two squadrons, I'D
first a flying squadron to be composed
Of the swiftest vessels Of the fleet suc1
as the Columbia, Minneapolis, Hart
ward, Yale, st. Louis, St. Paul and
New Orleans This will be FOLLOWED
under another command Of eithos
Sampson or Schley by battleship'
which Captain Clarks experience wit
the Oregon has shown can easily 4
counted for on a voyage across
Atlantic With the Iowa, Oregon, lui
diana, Massachusetts and Texas,
battleships, supplementing the Ae1
York and Brooklyn, armored crus1
ers and the less powerful but speed
vessels Of the flying squadron. "a
Spanish coast would be speedily wel
clear Of all commerce, Spanish snip
ping be destroyed and some Of
best ports be blockaded or bombardel
No official news came to the va
department during the Office hour
Friday from our army near Santiago
This was the cause for mild surpFS
at the department, as Gen. Shaite
has the cable at his command, and
was expected that he would repoT' IN
measure of success attained in the de
barkation of his army on Cuban SO
and the beginning Of operations agalns
Santiago. However, the general ha
the reputation of being man OF deco
rather than OF words. Not hesrin
from him the officials were obllse
to rely for information upon the pre-
reports. They found these highly 50
isfactory. Secretary Alger express
particular qualification at the new
that the troops had reached a poll
within seven miles OF MORO casL
without encountering serious ress
ance The direction taken by
troops after their landing at Balql'
is taken in some quarters here 70 y
dicate a purpose TO unite with SAM
sons fleet in an attack or NOT
castle and the other forts at the
trance of Santiago harbor before i3'
ing their attention to the town i.s7
For the first time Friday there
a reliable announcement Of the in's
tion Of General Miles TO go to GUS
participate in the operations there
fore the campaign extends 20 Fo'
Rico. The time oil his departure
unsettled.
With great satisfaction, the nav
partment published Sampson 20
ment that Hobson and men are
and not in the line Of fire. !
also nsted that Sampson finds Do
fculty in having his flag Of truce 2
spected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-30
CadiZ Fleet Seems to tIava
Started For the
Philippines.
If 1t Has, Well Carry
the War Into
Africa.
Our Fleets Will DESTROY
Spanish Commerce and
B0mbard Ports.

Washington, June 25.-The war IA
to be carried into Africa, metaphors.
ally speaking, if Spain is foolhardy
enough to send the Cadiz fleet through
the Suez canal to attack Dewey in the
Philippines. 1t is announced on good
authority that before the last Span.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-30

Washington, June 20.-The discus
annexation has begun. At the very
opening OF the question the opponents
of annexation quite Unexpectedly
scored a point by preventing yea
and nay vote on taking up the resolu-
tons Later Mr. White (Cal, dem }
afforded the friends of annexation the
opportunity they had been awaiting.
He moved to adjourn and like a flash
Mr. Davis rep, Mimi, chairman Of
the committee on foreign relations,
demanded the yeas and nays. The
motion, the vote upon which was a
test of strength between the friends
and opponents of annexation, was de-
feated decisively, A to 10. Having
gained his point in developing the
numerical strength of the opposition,
Mr.. Davis readily agreed to a motion
for an executive session. The pro-
ceedings indicate clearly that there is
to be no debate upon the Hawaiian
question in the ordinary acceptation
Of that term, the friends OF annexation
allowing the opponents OF the project
to occupy all of the time The only
speakers so far were Mr.. Morrill,, the
venerable senator from Vermont, one
of the republican opponents Of annex
alton, and Mr.. Bacon dem, Gao.
Washington, June 2O-The houss
passed the general deficiency bill, car
rying S224,O0O,000 The bin occasioned
little debate and passed practically as
reported to the house from the com
mittee on appropriations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-30

Washington, June 24-The confer
ence report on the bankruptcy bill was
disposed Of by the senate without de-
bate Mr. Nelson rep, Mimi. au-
thor Of the senate bankruptcy meas
ure made q brief explanation Of the
bill as agreed upon by the conferees.
The report was agreed to by vote OF
43 to Is. The Hawaiian annexation
resolutions were under discussion
throughout the session, except during
a brief time when routine business
was disposed Of Three measures de-
signed TO facilitate the work Of the
war department were passed without
controversy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-30

Washington, June 2l.-lnterest in
the discussion of the Hawaiian annex
alton resolutions, which is proceeding
in the senate, already has begun to
lag. II is evident that the senators
will not become enthusiastic over the
arguments which are not now new to
them. Mr. White (dem., Cal J., leader
of the opponents of annexation spoke
for three and a half hours. His ar
gument failed to command the atten-
ton from the senators it really de
served. Mr.. Mitchell dem, Wis. ,
opened the discussion with a brief
speech in opposition to the resolutions.
Among the bills passed was one pro-
viding penalties for malicious injury or
destruction Of submarine mines, torpe-
does, Notifications or other coast de-
lenses.
Washington, June 2l.-After passing
several bills Of minor Importance the
house went into committee of the
whole and considered without dispos-
ing Of it the bill to refer 20 the court
Of claims certain claims of persons FOR
property taken or destroyed by con-
federate inyasions into the southern
counties Of Pennsylvania. The bill
brought on a long debate in which Il
was vigorously advocated and opposed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-06-30

Washington, June 22.-The oppon-
ents Of annexation Of Hawaii occupied
the attention OF the senate Mr.
White tdem.. Call resumed his speech,
but after speaking two hours he yield
ell the floor 20 Mr. Pettigrew (rep.
5. D., who discussed the resolutions
for an hour and a half. The confer
ence report on the Indian appropria-
ten bill was presented and read. but
no effort was made TO dispose OF il 4
Joint resolution was passed authoriz-