davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
THE ANNAPOLIS.

! Playa del Este Guantanamo Bay,
July il Captain Hunter of the gunboat
Annapolis returned to day from Baracao
where he had been three days Watching
for blockade runners. He had slight
: there with the Spanish
who fired upon him with field pieces,
but did no injury. Captain Hunter re-
turned the fire, setting fire to the Spanish
barracks.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
TROUBLE IN SPAIN.
Serious Rioting at Hue1va Reported

London, July 1s.-The Madrid cores.
pondent Of the Daily Telegraph tele.
graphing Sunday. says:
"Riots have broken out at Huelva,
capital of the province of Hue1va in
Andulusia. The Inhabitants marched to
the municipal building shouting for
cheap bread. Rioters to the number of
1000 sacked many private houses. They
were finally dispersed by the military
and energetic meas ures will be taken to
prevent a renewal Of the disturbances -
Senior Bmflo CASTELAR,, the republican
leader, who is now in southern Spain.
where he has gone to spend thu summer.
Is about TO return to Madrid. General
Polavieia is also returning from French
watering place.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
A CARD.

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlaih's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and will refund the money to
any one who is not satisfied after using
it. 1t is the most successful medicine in
the world for bowel complaints, both for
children and adults. For sale by D. w.
Heseltine & Co., 3S7 Congress St., Ed
ward W. Stevens, 107 Portland St., King
S. Raymond, Cumberland Mills, VIM. OK.
nard, 921 Congress ST., Il. P. S. Goold,
Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
Playa, July Is, 1903.

the following:
H. az Playa, July 10, 1898.
Adjutart General U. S. A., Washington
Headquarters, Santiago. July-The conditions Of
captuation include all forces and material in described
territory. The United States agrees with little delay as
possible transport all Spanish troops in the district to
Spain the troops as far possible to embark near the
garrsons they now occupy officers to retain their side arms
and officers and men retain their personal property The
Spanish commander is authorized to take the military
archives belonging to the surrendered district Ali the Span
sh forces known volunteers morzadves and guerlas
who wish remain in Cuba may do under parole during
the present war; giving up their arms The Spanish forces
march out of Santiago with the honos of war; deposting
their at point mutually agreed upon await the dis
position Of the United States government being under
stood the United States commissioners will recommend that
the Spanish soldiers return Spain with the bravey
defended This leaves the question of the the arms
entirely in the hands of the government invite attention
to the fact that several thousand have surrendered said by
General Tora to be about against whom shot has
not been fired The return Spain Of the troops in this
district amounts to about $4,000 according to General
Tora.
(SigneD W. R. SKATER, u S. Vols
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
UNITED STATES SANITARY COM
MISSION.

indianapolis, July 16.-The United
States Sanitary Commission (which has
been organized to care for the sick and
wounded in the war, furnish nurses and
provide all possible comforts to the
soldiers, has elected the following officers
President-Benja min Harrison, Indian
apolis.
First e.President-Robert I, Lin.
coin. Illinois
Second Vice-President--Lew Wallace,
Indiana.
Third e-President-Henry Waiter
son, Kentucky.
Treasurer-Daniel E. Sickles, New
York.
Seoretary-M D. Ellis, Indiana.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
sALvATIoNIsTs AT OLD ORCHARD

Old Orchard, July 16.-The New Eng.
land Salvation army, about 300 strong,
went into camp here today. Lieut.. Col.
Cozens is In command. Col. Higgins of
New York Is expected tomorrow, and
Commander Bootth- Tucker will arrive
later in the encampment. There are
about SO officers here.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
SUICIDE AT DRESDEN.

Richmond. July 17.-Miss Leslie Hall
of Dresden, Me-, took a large dose of
muriatic acid yesterda yafternoon and died
from is effec is this morning. She was 20
years OF age and it is supposed poor
health deranged her mind.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18

Colon, Colombia, July Flour italian
men of war arrived at Cartagena at 9
o'clock yesterday morning. The Gus.
tomary salutes were exchanged and the
warships are said to be taking on proyis-
here indicating that the Italian com
mander has taken any steps in the mat.
ter of the Cerruti claims.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
DEATH OF A PROMINENT WEST.
ERN MAN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 17.-George
Alfred Pillsbury of the firm of Pillsbury
6 Co., president of the Northwestern
Bank and one of the best known men in
the Northwest, died here today, aged 81
years. He leaves large fortune and his
public giftsin the past five years have
aggregated over half a million dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
COMMANDS WASHINGTON CORPS,

Washington, July 16. Richard Sylves
ter, since 1885 chief clerk of the district
police department., was today appointed
by the district commissioners as major
aud superintendent of the police force
to succeed the late VIM. G. Moore.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
ARMS WILL BE OURS.

Washington, July 1o.-Secretary Ager in response to
the direct question whether the Spaniards will be allowed
retain their arms has made this statement:
"Al men who have arms will turn them over to this
government. This is final.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
LATER FROM SHAFTER.

Washington, July l7.-At 11.05 tonight,
Adjutant General Corbin made public
the following despatch from Gen. Shat
ter:
Headquarters U. S. Army,
Santiago, July II.
"Adjutant General y. S. A.. Washing
ton:
"My ordinance officers report about
1000 rifles turned in today and GOO, 900
cartridges. .a
cat the mouth of the harbor there are
quite a number of tine modern guns
about 6-inch, also two batteries of noun
tain guns, together with a battery of II
old bronze guns. Disarming and turning
in will go on tomorrow.
"List of prisoners not yet taken.
(Signed)
"Shafter,
Major General commanding. .
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18

81 suffered for months from sore
throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in twenty
four hours NJ. S. Gist, Hawesville,
XIV.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
Sunday Morning Was Fixed Upon
for the Ceremonial.
The Terms Agreed Upon by GEN. SEnafter
amd Gem. Toral and the Formers State
memt About APsass.

Washington, July 16.-The department has posted
the following:
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-18
TO FORCE A SUPPLEMENTARY.

bltbtUOIt - " = n \ :
Major General commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
midas VICEROY.
THE SPLENDOR, GREAT EMOLUMENTS
AND ENORMOUS POWERS OF TIE
OFFICE-A DIRECT REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF THE
T.r'CrNabH
SOVEREIGN.

OF all the Offices in the gift OF the Hriush
Crown. there "a mono Of greater splcnior. dig
nifty and cmolument than that u Fic'roy OF
India which Is now about to become vacant by
the retirement ~ the Earl II Elgin. Indeed. the
pornp am rnagnlnccnco by which ne ls sur
rounded Is superior even 70 that Of his soy
e-cign Queen Victoria. and her children: thcrc IL
not ono Of the latter whose trappinss OF roynity
DO not pale into inslrniicanco when compared
with those Of the Viccroy OF India Tho Enc
lish people so nggardly with regard to The civil
list Of the r"igning family at home. spend money
with a most lavish hand In maintaining The
Viceroy in such manner aS TO impress the i'm
rnense population OF British india which mum
bors $50 900 600 inhabitants. with n due sense
Of the wealth and grandeur Of the British
Empire The salary and allowances OF the
Viceroy considerably exceed SJON,vOO GEAR.
besides which the Government dofrays the OK
penscs OF an enormous court and household as
well as OF a regiment Of body guards
Yet in spite " this every Viccroy OF India
in modern times has returned homo At tho con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
THE WAYS or BURGLARS.
From The Troy Times.

From The Troy Times.
\ well-known detective Of several years. eA
pcri.nce has this to say Of burglars: III one
were to become a professional burglar his work
would require study and practice. just as sue
cess in legitimate business demands education
and experience The burglar who does several
Jobs and c.ulcS the officers OF the law il a keen
observer a man of forethOusht. and one whose
executive ability is unquestioned. Houses
not entered because they have brownstone
fronts nor arc stores broken into by the pro-
fcssional thief without an investigation. When
the stllfu burglar IS to do JOB he studies the
habits Of :he resident or proprietor. In case In
Troy q few years ago a jeWclry store was
robbed Apparently II not clcw. De-
tectivcs were placed on the case and named
tho thieves by the method employed in getting
into the store. and subsequently the thieves we're
convicted. Certain burglars always enter L cell
lar and come up through stairs. floor or trap
doors Others have skeleton keys. Others 90
above and como downstairs. Some break in
rear and others front doors. In the robbery
above referred to the two thieves had been In
Troy three successive Saturday nights. They
had fastened a silk thread on all entrances In
such a way that II anyone entered or LEFT the
store tn, thread would he broken Thus the
burglars learned that the proprietor and clerks
did not visit the store after closing saturday
night until sunday The fourth Saturday night
they cracked the safe. Except for their me-
thodical way of entering tby the CELLAR no sus-
picion would have attached itself to them.
Even burglars have some style. People living
in modest homes unless they have large sums
Of money or jcwclry need not fear visit from
the professional. lie Is always posted on the
plumber for which he seeks. As rule. burglars
are towards and it Is only in emergencies thar
rcyOlvers are used"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
r.EASpRh
- II nIIsIff ~ IN

cluslon of his term of office a distinctly poorer
man than at tho moment Of his appointment
English officials. although generously paid
rarely attempt to cconomizc OF their salaries
and allowances They regard the latter as a
species Of trust, as money confded To them for
tho purpose Of maintaining their office with a
certain amount Of dignity and luxury. and hold
that to divert the funds from the purpose Tor
which they are granted would constitute a
distinct breach Of confidence and dlshonorable
action Perhaps no more striking illustration
Of this REGULARITY II English officials could be
cited than that OF Lord Duffcrn who. after
holding In turn the Offices Of Vlccroy Of India.
81 Governor General II Canada and ~ Ambas-
sador nj Rome. ST. Petersburg. constantinople
and Paris all most lucrative offices. has now,
NJ the age Of seventy. retired poor man. and
d.uendcnt TO q great extent on the pension OF
s. OoO per annum to which he IS entsted as an
cx-Ambassador.
sometimes the Vccroy ~ India rcigns but
docs not rule and remains a species II passive
instrument and nm obcdcnt servant TO the
Secretary OF state for India In London. This
il usually the case when men so Thoroughly
commonplace and mediocre AZ Lord Elgin arc
apnolntod to the Office. the prestige of which is
naturally IMPAIRED thereby. But II the Vice
row or India happens to be n man Of strength
-, mind and OF character. such As. for instance.
tho N,rnuis OF Rlpon and Lord Duffcrn or
even the Marquis Of Lansdowne. then he is Ill ely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

to rule well as reign. and to impress upon
the Secretary of State in England that he. be-
Ing on the spot is more likely to be in a position
to form a correct view Of the requirements Of
the situation than people who are thousands Of
miles away. And in such instances as these It
is the Viceroy and not the Secretary Of State
who is the master
1t Is precisely account Of this that the
Government sometimes makes a point Of look
Ing for peer of the mental calibre Of Lord
Elgin, the present Viceroy, being Of the opinion
that Governor General of that class is less
likely to strike out a line for himself and to
override the authority Of the Secretary Of state
in London than a clever and strong man.
Like the Queen the Viceroy Of India has
Cabinet, and not only Cabinet but also q
species of Parliament in the shape Of the So
called Legislative Council But the latter has
nothing like the power OF the English Parlia-
ment. with which it has little in common: and
the consequence is that the members OF the
Viccroys Cabinet are mere advisers and heads
Of their respective departments, with practically
no power or authority to oppose the policy Of
the Viceroy.
The Viceroy's rank is so high. as the direct
representative of the Queen Empress. that he
takes preccdcncc Of everybody else in India
even Of the members of the royal family. Thus.
when the Duke and Duchess Of COnnaught were
In India they were compelled everywhere to yield
tho pas to the Niccroy on all OCCASIONS although
the Duke Is the favOritc son Of the Queen. and
his Duchess a princess of the resning house
OF Prussia
The Viccroy is ex-oilicio grand master of the
Star Of India and Of the other Indian orders and
shares with the Viceroy Of ireland the right Of
comforting knighthood upon people. who from
that time forth are able to prefix Sir to their
Christian names
In the event Of any emergency. Of which the
Viccroy himself is permitted to be the judge.
ne can suddenly and without any other au-
thority. suspend all existing laws and assume
the most despotic powers against the misuse
of which there is but one remedy or redress
namely impeachment In Parliament.
Precisely the same honors are paid to TIT
viccroy as if he were n full-nedged sovereign:
that Is to say. he is addressed rs Sir" no mat
ter what his rank in tho poerag, may be. while
all men. and even women. rise when he enters
a room. ana 10 one dreams Of taking seat In
his pres nee until he has requested them to do
So Women courtesy before him as if in the pres
cnce u the Sovereign, and he never moves cut
Of doors without being attended by gentlemen.
n-waitng by aides camp and by a large
escort Of body guards.
AT the conclusion OF his term of Office he In
variably receives Il step of promotion in The
/ pceraGc His winter residence is superb
palace at Calcutta. while during six months Of
the year he makes his home in the mountain
districts Of Simla transporting not only his
entire court but also all the chief offices and de-
partrents II state thither from Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
Az TNCREDTLOTS YOLNG WIFE.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
wifc's unjust suspicious were the cause or
very strained relations recently between Il young
couple living i'm Dlumbia- near Twcntleth-st
She got the idea into her head that hcr husband
was dccciving her when he said as he frequently
did. that he going around the corner Tor
the evening To see a friend" In an attempt To
do a little detective work she bought pocket
pcdom"ter an instrument resembling watch.
which registers the distance ra\cllcd by the
person who carries it, The next tEe her nus
band went around the corner she sccretly
Slipped ii into one of his pockets ana awaited
the result When he returned that night she
found that the tclltalc instrument registered nine
miles. In vain h" attempted to convince her
that he simply had been playing billiards. win
his friend on the latter'S private table, when
was really the case, and that the machine had
counted up the miles as he walked around the
table. Her accusations led to a violent quarrel
which was settled only after several days had
elapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
TOWNSEND GOT EVEN.

FROM The Chicago Journal.
John Kendrick Bangs and Edward w. Town
send sometimes give public readings together
hangs one night in Western town got tho
laugh" on his companion by graye'y announS-
ing: Il am to be followed by Mr.. ToWnSeno,
who will read from his biography. Chimmie
Fadden.'" Townsend retortcd by saying 70 his
audience Speaking of biographies. MI: Bangs
made his first success. IS you know. with 'TnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
ANOTHER H1RTARD FRENCH PLAY.
PERFORMANCES LAST WEEK OF lie
MEDECIN MALGRE LUZ"

MEDECIN MALGRE LUZ"
Harvard appears to be fond Of French plays
The Cercle Francois makes a regular business
Of them. and now and then the faculty inter
jects one bctweenwhcs. The most recent effort
Of the Cercle Francois was placed before the
public last week. and the dispatch In which the
FIRST performance announced navely said
that compared with 'Athallc.' which Professor
Sumchrast gave last fall, more or less in oppo-
siton to the Cercle. the play was success"
II this means, as it seems to. that the present
play was not a positive success. but was one in
comparison with "Athae." the statement Ii a
very curious one. What private gricfs Profes-
sor Sumichrast has I'm relation to the Cercle
alas, the present writer knows not but the per
Torrance OF "Athalic." which he managed, was a
most interesting and impressive one. his own
tmpersonatlon being worthy of an accomplished
professional actor and II lie Mtdccn Malgre
Lui" the play Of last week. was success In
comparison with it. 1t must have been a brilliant
affair.
The CcrCle Francois makes rather a specially
Of Moliere. and lie Medccin Malgre Lui" was
done with much careful preparation and with
no little pomp and circumstance. Three per
fornances were givcn-two at Battle Hall. Cam
bridge and one at Coplcy Hall. Boston The
actors were all men. the Cercle having no
Affiliations with Radcliffe and no faith In the
usefulness Of women in its performances This
question Of sex In the performance Of Harvard
French plays ~ rather curious one. 10 Me-
decin Malgre Lui," which Is ordinarily acted by
men and women both. Is acted at Harvard by
men only while "Athaic." which was written
to be acted by women only. is acted there by
men and women.
A performance OF womcn's parts by men may
b. entertaining TO those who look for the curl
Gus rather than the correct In a theatrical per
formancc but II Is sure to be at the expense OF
genuine effect in the play. II leads to mimlcry
In the place Of creative spirit But the Harvard
boys are said TO have played the parts OF women
we'll. and no doubt they did. They were not
content with assuming simply the parts OF the
women required by the cast OF the play; they
had ballots as well. They had a peasants bal
let danced in sabots: doctors and nurseS bal
let, and wedding ballet Music Of an elaborate
character was furnished by the Pierian S0dulty
Of Harvard and the Student Orchestra This
was the cast:
6ganaele. r. Ia Hogue. W
MARITIME. L. Dudiey w
CerOnte i. Noblnson. %
1hclnie. j. w. rockingham W
I%andre. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H. Miibir
H. Robert p j. Saf1h w
VALERIE. ....................s...H B stanton. w
Ilcas H. be| w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

..uowjnc officers Of the United States Volun-
...r and Confederate services:
.,... Cen JOHN NJ Er,r Cen. T. l.. MoIL-
s sS,l,:Si JAMES LONG r[Is c;sa r F. nopEN
, sli'S Gen " L. rAREIl. Bris,ien. 5. n. HOIA-
,hSSt Gen STEPHEN - lnRD -
Lent, s,I'' Gen J WHEELER Hr,s Gen. G. G. SAW
AIT uow,up HE Gem A,T I MATrs
aa} Gen \ Med. Me hr ,,;r G, en- EDWARD II.
MAI ro2 GEN. DANIEL f nr,T Gcn: JOHN w M.
v SIC f H,,''' JOSHUA 1. Brig Gen. u H. RUCKER
h iteHsMBgHAlN I; Eng Cen ~ r cARIN.
M Gem Gem j. W H;SS rrs Zen R N BArcn
M pob fa'i '''' '''.', nrisecn. JOHN p S.
N Ns} Cen Gen. { : srATll:l 'rs Gyn MICHAEL r.
E i, G'o SNaN "'' AS' Hn 5 i r n1c
Mai zen T. o. SYKES. Rear Adm. GEORGE f.
nMAlioN Rear Vim. JOHN II. UP
NJ s,a F!'TinE Rear Ain. F \, noH
Ma sf'S Gen. JOHN T. COR Rear Adm. + 81 RAMSAY.
IpN Rear Adm. X NJ STEM
A5' G LIE '.,,'' "" m Hr3t .9m r Crosby. r
S7 %u .,,p ''"'"' 'l''N Rcar Ad di 5 Il FRANK
h sGS ,'" D. '''"O ''''" nd '.i Adm Aw WEAVER
Brig Gen r 9 DRUM. Roar Adm. o. F. STAN
MDNp ltrGr Vim y y ',lsI.i,iS
Brig Gen ELI LONG. Rear Adm GEO THROWN,
Byig. Gen Il. WILLIAMS. ar-Adm T. =. PHELPS
In its circular to the public the committee
says:
"1his demonstration and organization are con-
oeded 10 be as good and powerful a peace argu-
ment as war measure. and loyal expression on
the part Of the people at this time and at all
times would tend TO discourage European sym
pathy with other Powers or Interference in our
affairs, and its healthy. patriotic influence on
the people Of our country should make II an
equally desirable factor and influence in our
everyday affairs. as 1t is a means Of crystalliz-
ms. controlling and maintaining public feeling
and spirit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

following officers OF the United States Volun-
,.or and Confederate services:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-21

The Oregon Short Line has made an
open rate Of one fare for the round trip
to the National Stock Growers Conyen-
ton, to be held in Denver on January
25, 26, 81, with final limit OF 10 days
Call on or address E r. Cheney, agent,
Shoshone, Idaho, for full information.
The Third Annual Meeting Of the
idaho State Horticultural Society Will
be held at Boise City on Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday, January 18th,
26sh and 9th, 1898, beginning at D. IN.
on Tuesday. One and one-fifth fare for
round trip. For particulars inquire OF
Z. R. Cheney, shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-21

J " NAIdrun. water master TAX bS
District school funds for percun
tum ON school taxes collected:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-21

Wanted-Competent man or woman
to control portion of state on hne line
of blications-expenses RENTED week
ly-salary from collections. Write, Civ
ing business or canvassing experience
and references. Look UP our rating. w.
B. Conkey Company, 341-35l Dearborn
Street, Chicago, Ill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-21
WARRANT CALL.

Treasurer's Notice Of Redemption of
Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that on
presentation at my Office in Sho-
shone, l will pay the following war
rants drawn on the Road and Bridge
fund.
Registered Warrants numbers Is
to so.
Current Expense Fund Warrants
Registered, Nos, 95 to 424, aud No
l to IS
c. w. WERNIcKE,
Treasurer Lincoln Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-21

Are you particular about your hat?
Want something extra large or extra
small? Something very nobby or rather
modest? Try us. Stock the largest and
prices the smallest, at A. S. senter's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-21

Gloves and Mitts to wear. and Gloves
and Mitts that will wear. These hand
coverings viii compare favorably in
quality and prices with any line in sho-
shone. At A. S. Senter's.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-21
PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGED.

Photographs to any size up to Sx10
inches. Copy and stereotype work done
at short notice and all kinds of copying
done to order at F. T, Clarke's Photo
graph Studio.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-21

We have recently extended our line to
include Dry Goods and Ladies Furnish
ings. Call in and examine our new line.
A. S. Senter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-21

f W GoodinG, school dist IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-01-21

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the state OF Idaho,