davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
CHICAGO STOCKS.
SECTPITTES AT AUCTION.
Stocks stronger.

The following securities were sold yes'erud'
AT auction at the New-York Real Estate Sales
room by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
s2o c0O Dleecker street and Fulton Ferry Rairnan
company first mortgage per cent bohls;;
January. 1890: coupons January, anu
July; accrued in,e s , I.S,m S""' .lO3 =
10 shares Rutgers Fire Insurance Company 81"
Bowery Bank - 95o
237 shares Weschester FIRE INSURANCE ,i'rino
ia shares whitman Barnes Manufacturing n
s-o M SanTord and Lake Eusris Railroad COMPANY
arst mortgage bonds. September. lhof cou
SIS 900 The Akron Street Railwa. and lluminathk
V f-,rnanv nr-t Consolidated mortgage per
cont gclI bonds due 1925. interest January q,
July ...'''''''' ''+'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Actual cash bal 1924 7lo57 s2245937f3 Dec sNiS6'
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reported from Washington. SOL 1881; internal
revenue receipts 1864 157. and the miscellaneous
receipts4N3 45372; total Government recel don
for the day. S2.41O,912; expenditures, s5ioooo
Receipts for the month to date S3l, '9' ex-
penditures S31 1876 900; excess Of receipts. SOB
IFS Receipts for the fiscal year to date s"oo'-
427 742: expenditures 1902 623 O25; excess OF re-
ceipts. S3S039l7. Receipts OF National bank
notes for redemption to-day. S2ll.9oo
STB-TREASURY--The Sub-Treasury was
debtor at the Clearing House S46OI6 Its
net loss on balance was S296274, made UP by
a gain In coin OF 50 COS and loss in currency
Of S29S. sS2 To-days operations Included Re-
ceipts. SS.754 1913; payments, S9051097 result
Ing in a general balance Of 94S6673l, consist
ing Of S14S, $50 7O4 coin and S45,901 o27 cur
renCy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
SpIIN'S NATIONAL DEBT STATE
UENT

The following figures. prepared by Maurice H.
NuhIeman Deputy Assistant Treasurer OF 'he
1-ritad States show in pesetas the natonal
doh, NJ Spain on January ], 1898:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
Denver City
Railroad Company
IST rlORTGAGE BONDS.

At the request Of the holders Of large amount of u
above bonds. undersigned have consented to act ~
Committee fer the protection Of the interests Of the bond
holders and hereby request the deposit OF said bonds
with IN. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. "a WALL. STREET NEW YORK CITY.
under the terms Of bondhoiders agreement copies OF
which can be obtained from tho Trust Company and
after March 2s 1895.
N.gotiabl. certificates will issued bonds deposited
r.. =. OLCOTT.
Chairman,
WM. l.. BULL,
CHAs. II. MERRIMAN.
DAVID =. BAKER,
ARTHUR X. HUNT,
Committee.
ADRIAN JOLlNE. Counsel
J. n. WALLACE. Secretary. ~ Wall St., NJ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31
THE FEDERAL TREASLR f.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT.1The daily
Washington statement covering actual results
Of two days ago. compared with the last pre-
ceding statement. gives the following balances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-31

Actual cash over
outstanding Ger -. ..o. I'm o,a -. 400 -5o
t.hcates .*Z28NplS s<<o'-~''' linz >
Deposits In Ma ..,o~--. ~. 100 ,o7
t.onal banks. 3lo4ass[ ol'o''''' ~ 80
,..,. .s cox 1so ocs s257 eIo III Inc s3so.645
va 90 $50 tso 333l3a6s Inc 445.4T9
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24

of a wooden slipper They all, men and
women, smoke cigaretts, they carry their
burdens or their heads. Most of the
freighting and transportation is done by
Chiniman and natives who are more like
casts Of burden than men. The China
men can carry 400 pounds all day and on
a trot, with their burdens on their
bamboo poles. A sort Of two wheel cart
is also used and to which water buffalo
is hitched. A buffalo can work but half an
hour or longer at time without resting,
the driver generally turn them out and
lets them swim in the river every few
minutes during the day.
The common Spanish soldiers seems to
be good men generally and would like to
join the American army and either occupy
their new possessions or go to the United
States on duty. The Spanish officers are
tyrants and they abuse the common SOL
der continually. One day when was
on guard duty over some prisoners saw
a Spanish lieutenant pass private, both
prisoners under me, when the lieutenant
began to kick and strike the private be-
cause he would not rise to his feet and
salute the officer. interfered on behalf
of humanity. walked up to the high
toned lieutenant and hit him with my
fist on the jaw. hit him hard blow
and of course knocked him out for sew
eral minutes.
We are having good deal of sickness
and it will get worse no doubt till we are
sent home. Ten Of our company is in
the gnard hospital and fifteen are Of
duty in quarters. We have lost two with
typhoid and one with malaria. One man
fell helpless in camp today. We know
our chances are liable to come but we
face danger without fear. Onr courage
to face death, and bear hardships was
some of the equipments that qualified us
for this duty to our country.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24

An elegant hardwood bed room sc,
only SIS Aune & McGilvery.
For SALE--Tammany ranch, 4st
acres, with running water; owued by
Mrs. Tarr. For sale, quick, $22275
Inquire Of J. N. Stacy, Lew iston, OF
William Boyd. Box So, Evanston, Ill
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24

E4ssa4
So sets Of teeth tl8-Dr. Llttooy.
Cream and Swiss cheeses q new
invoice this week at Wildenthafer's
Try the Royal restaurant. the best
short order house 10 the city.
The q. n. an. Saloon carries all
the popular brands OF whiskey.
Finest llne Of chairs In the city
Aune 4 McGiivery.
Fine lamps, . new line 70. the boil.
day trade. Bethel the Ieweier.
See the fancy window at the Russell
grocery, the neatest In the city.
Fibre carpet, all patterns. Carpet
that Is cheap aud wears like Iron,
Aune & McGllvery.
New pocket pool table. only one III
town at the o. r.. 4 N. Saloon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24
n. E. Church Christmas Program

Opening song Choir.
Invocation Rev. Skipworth.
Recitation Merry Christmas G. Orr
McMinimy. ,-g.
Recitation. Peace and Good Will,
Harry Seeley.
Recitation. Mabel and Winnie Manning
Recitation, A Merry Christmas to you,
Margery Harris. .s-...s..- 49,.
Recitation. A New Santa Clause,
Gladys Harrington.
Recitation, My Kingdom. Gladys
Elliot.
Class Exercise. Our Redeemer. Eieve n
girls. 80.
Song, The Star Of Bethlehem, Infant
Glass.
Dialogue. Annie and Wiliies Prayer.
Recitation, Little Flo's Letter, Lena
Maris. ,a..--.....
Recitation. Florence Sutherland.
Recitation, Louise Shaft.
Recitation, Why left the Farm, BERTHE
Maris. $500.
Solo, Christmas in the Old Home,
Armeda Wynkoop.
Recitation, A Tale of Christmas Eve,
Jean Elliot. ssh So
Recitation, Uuder the Mistletoe, Ora
Howard. .....g, ....,.. .s.s
Recitation, Night Before Christmas,
Ruth BENTON.
Solo Miss Cora Cohuru.
Chorus, Santa Claus. Mr., and Mrs.
Santa Claus.
Exercises to begin at $50.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24
Purse Lost.

The undersigned. lost in or near
Lewiston, between Monday and We'd.
nesday buckskin purse. containing
a considerable amount Of gold aud sil-
yer coin. A reward of IS will be gwen
to the finder or to anyone giving infor-
nation that will lead to its recovery.
Leave word nj the TELLER Office.
Il. r. RICHARDSON.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24

For square meal 30 TO the Royal
restaurant oH Main street,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24
500 sets OF teeth $l0-Dr. Littooy.

-Wildenthaiers, headquarters for
III! kinds Of Schilliug's beat goods.
-Wiidenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice day all over the city. Leave
orders with the delivery man toi
groceries.
Newt Hlbbs oilers the best unim
proved orchard-garden fSrm-h',ne III
the Lewiston valley for $50 All acre.
Furnish your home with good furni
ture Oh the installment plan. Aune &
McGilvery.
-Slxteen-inchs slab wood. ready FOL
the stove, cau be secured Of Small 4
Emery.
--Cudahy's Celebrated Rex brand Of
hatus aud bacon at Wildenthsier's
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24
East ss'; ;i;;;;i::'
p(QI

The surveyors chain Ina,t, II the
shortest traDscontinentai route.
1t 10 the most modern in equipment.
It Is the heaviest rallied line.
II has Rock Ballast Roadbtd.
IL crosses no Sand Deserts
1t was built without land grant or
Government aid.
1t Is noted for the courtesv-nt its en-
ployces.
1t is the only line serving meats on the
la Carte plan.
Through the grardest Sr,,aery in
America by daylight.
Attractive tours during SCISSOR of nav.
igation on Great Lakes Via bullth. In
connection with Magnifie t passen.
ger steamers Northwes and Surthland
For maps, tickets and tu' informa-
ton call on or address or >, r. & y.
agents, or
c. G b.X0N, Gen. Agent.
JAlnison Bio orner Rtvtrsid and
Mill SITS, f. ne. Wash.
e. j. WIFI G.. p. T. A -, st Paul
Minnesota
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24

/
of which / guarded. 1t contained So
tons of gun cotton 40 tons of dynamite
and 40 tons of srnokeless rifle powder,
There seems to be some contention
about the Philippines, The boys here
all want Uncle Sam to keep them.
They do not want to remain in the army
here to hold the country but they do no,
want it to go back to Spain. We all
want to get back home but ! for one
would rather remain here than to know
that Spain would again gain control ol
this great country and again rule these
unfortunate people. / think howeve,
that we will keep the Philippines
and will get to return home too before
many more IN onths have passed.
We fare pretty well now. We sell the
government rations and buy what we
want. We trade in the new city Of
Manila on the opposite side of the river.
The traders there are more accommodating
and we like them better than the people
of the old town.
i This is not good life for young mar
to be compelled to live. The soldiers
can not gel iuto good society unless they
have standing and can talk Spanish
With the ordinary soldier there Is moth,
ing to encourage him to build up Q
character or even try to be respectable
and there Is every temptation to lead
him into forbidden paths. The tempta-
ton to drink is very strong In the sol
iier's life. -
The Philippines are very ignorant
They are blacker and filthier than the
American Indian ever was. They
either 60 bear foot Or wear make sniff
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24

We have everything TO furnish ycur
house. Aune & McGiIyery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24
[5lll|lII3llIII

For
those who
want the best
tho Rarllngton,s st. PAUL. Chicago
Limited
. Most costly, most beautiful, most
luxurious train ever placed In service
on any railroad west Of Chicago.
Pronounced by Mr.. Pullman the
finest train that ever stood on wheels"
Lighted by electricity. Heated hy
steam. Compartment aud standard
sleepers, buSet-smoklng- tibrafy car,
chair cars, a-ia-carte diner.
ss's NO EXTRA FARES.
Leaves ct. Paul Union Depot at sos
.. IN. daily-after arrival oftrains trDm
Montana and the Pacific Coast. -
Tickets ct Offices Of connecting lines
A. B. Jackson, T, P. A.,
JSsnleson Building. Spokane, Wash
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-12-24
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the Stockholders of Sweetwater Trri.
cation and Power Company will be held
at the olhce 81 ina r, volliner in the City
Of lewiston On January 10th 1889 at .
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of eiecting
a board Of Eve directors for said company
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action Of such other business as may be
presented to the meeting.
{ by order of the Baord Of Directors.
Jso P. voLLMER. President
Lewiston, Idaho Dec. ~ 1898.
sszfase .-ssss ~ zzz.sss
We have everything TO furnish your
house. Aune & McGilvery.
For square meal 20 TO the Royal
restaurant On Main street,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-30
The NEW CORPS BADGES.
General Orders No. 80 from Department Gives
New Symbols.

Washington. July 29.-tieneral or
ders No, 90 issued yesterday. gives the
new corps symbols as follows:
Cavalry corps. a winged horsefoot
Artillery corps. crossed conical pro-
jectilos, with round shot above center,
First corps, circle over the letter
t." Of special design.
Second corps. a four leaf clover.
Third corps. three-tOoth clutch.
Fourth corps, a caltrop.
Fifth corps. five-bastion fort.
Sixth corps siX-spoke hub
Seventh corps. seven pointed star.
Eieth corps two circles overlarping
each other one third radius, resem-
bling the figure S.
Ninth corps. Il buzzsaW With nine
teeth.
Tenth corps, two triansles, point to
point. resembling the letter Y
Eleventh corps, badge of 10Th corps,
with horizontal bar through center
representing NI.
Twelfth corps. square With clover
leaf At each corner. thereby showing
L small circles.
Thirteenth corps, palm lAaf with
l. spikes.
Fourteenth corps, a square with
half circles on each side.
Fifteenth corps. buglc.
SiXteeth corps, a spcafhead.
Seventeenth corps. hattleaX-
Eighteenth corps. an arch.
/ The divisions of the corps will be
represented hy the color of the sym
| bol, as follows:
First division red. second division
white. ana third division hlue.
The corps symbol is Ia he worn in the
form of small badge on the front of
the hat or in the center of the crown
of the forage cap, by enlisted men
ana uren the left breast by officers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-30
NO RESISTANCE.
CONTINUED from page ~

setts. and the enemy retreated to Yau-
co, leaving four dead on the field and
several wounded. None of our men
We're killed and only three slightly
wounded
The wounded are: Captain Ginon
Barrett: Private james Drummond,
Private II. c. Gary.
The Porto Ricans are glad the
American troops have landed and say
they are all Americans and will join
our army. The roads are good for
military purposes. our troops are heal
thy and Gen. Miles says the campaign
will be short and vigorous.
General Miles has issued the follow
ing proclamation:
In the prosecution Of the war
against the kingdom of Spain by the
people cf the United States in the
cause of liberty, justice and human
ity. its military forces have come to
occupy the island OF Porto Rico. They
come bearing the banners of freedom.
inspired by noble purpose, to seek
the enemies OF our government and Of
yours ana to destroy or capture all in
the fostering arms of a free people,
whose greatest power is justice and
humanity to All living within their
fold. Hence they release You from
your former political relations and it
Is hoped, insure your cheerful accept
ancp of the government of the United
States
The chief object OF the American
military forces win BE to overthrow
the armed authority of Spain and
give the people of your beautiful ISL
and the largest measures of liberty
consistent with this military occupa-
tion. They have not come to make
war on the people of the country, who
Iut on jhc contrary. they bring pro-
lection not only to themselves. bat To
your property. promote your prosper
ity and bcstow the immunitics and
blessing of cur enlightened and lib
eral institutions and government
1t is not their purpose to interfere
with existing laws and customs which
are wholesome and beneficial Ia the
po, pie SO long as they conform TO the
rules Of the military administration.
order and Justice This is not a war
of devastation ana desolation. but one
10 give all within the control Of the
military and naval forces the aavan-
tagcs and blessings Of enlightened civ
ili2ation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-30
THEY COMMEND MCKINLEY.
London Weckiies Praise Him-Advise Us to
Keep Cuban and Philippines.

! dapdon, July 29-The weekly paper
credit the United States with a desire tc
deal generously with Spain The Satur-
day Review says:
1--WE are convinced that America will
not play the part of Shylock but now
that she has learned to appreciate the
| bravery and lighting qualities of the
Spaniards, as well as the worthleSsncss
of the Cuban rebels, She will make OBJ
vious atonement for the precipitancy with
which she entered upon Nthe war by deal
| ing generously with her opponents"
| The Spectator urges the United States
| to assume direct control of both Cuba and
the Philippines. 1t implorcs the Wash
ington government rather to break an
injudcious pledge to Congress than to
dependent or to return to the cruel
Spanish dominion
since it is equally inadmssibIe," says
the Spectator. ITO grant independence or
to transfer he Philippines to any other
power, il is the best that the United
States should assume the heavy rospon-
sibiity involved, which will serve TO
bring out the best qualities OF the Amer
lean nation England does not desire the
Philippines, ana II she did she would not
take them, because she wishes to prove
that her sympathy Tor The United States
is quite disinterestcd.
/. The Spectator devotes another article
10 a euloey of the splendid and unex-
pectod manner in which Mr. Mckinley
has risen % me requirements ot h&h
ana difficult position.
The H'rosidcnt has developed latent
talents showing him the posSessor of
many of Lincoln's great qualities Il
would he remarkuhio." the Spectator
continues, "lf for the second time ia q
generation. the American system really
an elective monarchy. proves itself i
strong system Cor dealing with . danger
Gus system
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-30
MAY BE OURS.


has with him a sufficient military force
10 warrant him in accepting the sur
render of Manila. 1t Is said at the war
department that at least three of the
SIX military expeditions that have been
dispatched to the Philippines from San
Francisco, are now at Manila. afrording
an army Of between 10000 and 1900
men, backed up by Dewey's ships and
sailors.
Suspicious interest attaches to a pub
lished statement in one Of the Spanish
semi-oflicial organs to the effect that
Augustin has been shorn of Jurisdiction
over the Philippines beyond Manila and
lis immediate environments, the cap
tain generals charge Of the Philippine
group being transferred TO the COM
mander Of the VizcayIs islands. 1t is
just possible that there is an important
connection between these two items.
ono the surrender of Manila and the
other Augustin's replacement. bothcom-
ing from Spanish sources. As to the
latter dispatch, IL was frsukly stated
in the Spanish dispatch that the pur-
pose was to prevent Augustin from sur
rendering the entire Philippine group.
50 as 10 protect their interests in the
Philippine Islands So far as possible,
ana having placed themselves in a po-
sition TO deny that the United States
government has made the conquest of
he Philippines. The Spanish minister
may have directed Augustin to surren-
der the small jurisdiction remaining TO
him u the United States to prevent il
from falling into the hands of the in
Sun gents.
As this matter would have a decided
heating on any programme the United
States may outline respecting the ae-
QUESTION of a coaling station in the
Philippines or the requirement of the
entire group of islands, official reports
is 20 the exact state of affairs are anx-
iously awaited,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-30
DID GRAND WORK.
The Red Cross Society Did Untold Good for
Wounded al Santiago.

New York July 29--The Red Cross re-
lief steamer State of Texas. commanded
by Capt Young. arrived ut quarantine,
at noon today. from Santiago. The state
of Texas has a crew of 80 men and brings
Mrs. Porter wife of the Presidents pri-
waite secretary, who volunteered as 4 Red
Cross nurse, Sister Blanche. one Of the
Red Cross staff of nurses. and four Red
Cross surgeons G. II. Ball c. Il. Long.
charles Doherty ana II. Lightstone.
Mrs Porter was seen on board the
State OF Texas. She said: II aided in the
landing and the distribution Of the Red
cross stores at Santiago. | went ashore
and visited the hospitals and visited the
bat tlcfields where our soldiers fought anu
died. | cannot speak too highly OF 'iie
magnificent work done by the Red Cross
Society Al the front. l feel that whhou.
its aid numbers of our brave men wouid
have died from Jack of medicines ana
other nCCcssariCs.
The State of Texas has the distinction
of hcing the first vessel To enter the mar
hor of Santiago after ats surrender, 'e'h
Shafter With Admiral Sampson ana Coi-
modore Schley visited Miss Barton, JuR
II. ana ordered that the State of texas
he permitted to enter the harbor. Mis'
Barton and her staff disembarked at san
tiago ana proceeded to carry out ".
work of relief to the sick and wouhoea
and also TO assist the rcconcentraoos
The State of Texas left Santiago July -
and experienced very pleasant Wealn'.
throughout. on arrival ut quarahIin'
the State of Texas was boarded by HeaisA
officer Doty, VINO inspected the stei"e'
and her crew All being well on ooa'.s
she was permitted to proceed to her uo'"
at Pier 10, East river.
Johanna Nord, the stewardess Oh W
State of Texas, who was suffering i'V"'
"A high fever and seasickness, was r
moved to Hoffman Island.
The State of Texas brought two pas
of mail from the United States cruise
brooklyn which she met off Santiago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-30
SKATER DENIES.
Continued from page ~


three Spanish transports LEFT Cadiz
yesterday, ana four others are to leave
CadiZ on july 30. These vcasels ars
capable OF carrying about 5000 troop.
and the embarkatlon will begin wher
all the vessels are here. II il expected
that all the Spanish prisoners Of wal
VIII embark by August Is.
The American commander has au-
thorized the Spanish officers, who com
mandcd the troops that came to Santi-
ago, during the siege from MaDzaniIlo.
to send for their wives and families In
them back TO Spain at the govern
ment's expense. In all there are about
- women and children
The telegraph operator at Manzanillo
notified the authorities here that Cap
tain General BIanco at firss refused to
permit the delivery Of messages sent
by these officers, to their families But
later, under a protes. from Cen Shat
ter, the captain general allowed the
messages to be delivered
The American general has also au-
thorizcd the Spanish officers to charter
a schooner at Manzanillo for the pur-
pose of bringing their families from
there T. This port. but no vessel was
available and other plans are now un-
,lerWay probably a schooner VIII b.
sent rom here to Manzanillo. under a
il4g Of truce 10 fetch the wives and
children of the Spanish officers.
Genarai wood, the military govern
pr. this afternoon issued an order es-
tablishing an officers patrol for the
city Tho first detail viii make the
rounds 1T O'Clock in the evening ana
the next al 10.
An officer found in the city without
written permit from Gen Wood win
De requested to report at headquar-
tors. If be refuses the patrol is to
take him forcibly there
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-07-30
WAS REQUESTED TO LEAVE.
Sir WiIircd Laurier Formally Asked Senor Du
bose 10 Leave Canada.

London. July 29,-The secretary OF
state for Tho colonies. MI Chamber
lain. replying in the House of COM
mons. today. to Mr. Thomas Gibson
BoWIcs. said that Senor Dubosc. the
former charge d'afflirs at Washing
ton, was formally reques-ed by the ca
madam premier Sir Wilfrid Laurer. 10
leave Canada. This was done at the
direction of tn" Imperial government
and on the ground that there Vas reason
to believe thai Seuor DuhUsc was using
Canada fer the purpose of belligerent
operations against the United States
Continuing, Mr.. Chamberlain remarked
hat the authority to cxpel aliens from
Canada, in such eases. rests with the
CROWN
Answering another question, MI
Chamberlain said the govcrnmen,
could not undertake to- lay on the tall,
the papers as having bearing upon s.
nor Dubosc's expulsion.