davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
BASEBALL YEsTERDAY.


Cleveland, O., June 25.-Meeldns'
wildness and the errors of the Giants
entitled them to a shut-out, but that
was saved by Davis two-bagger in the
ninth. Attendance 300 Score:
Cleveland .202003 X-9 ; q
New York ...0O0OOO0O1-1
Batteries: Powell and O'Connor;
Meekins and Grady. Umpires Lynch
and Andrews. Time hours.
Louisville, Ky, June 25.-The Phil
lies won todays game in the first three
innings. knocking Cunningham out Of
the box Attendance 800. Score:
Philadelphia 3000200--7 - /
Louisville .0001 1901 O--3 II )
Batteries: Donohuc and Mcfarland;
Ehret, Magee. Cunningham and Kit
tredgc Empires: Snyder and Con
nelly. Time I 40.
Cincinnati, June 2j.-IIill was hit in
the head by a pitched ball, in the game
and was forced to retire. Attendance
3,104 Score;
Cincinnati .....00701000N-S . o
Washington IL 03O00OO1-J Z .
Batteries: Hill, Dwyer and PETIT;
Donovan and Farrell. Umpires: Swlrt-
wood and Wood. Time 2:Oj.
Chicago. June 25.-The visitors play
ed much the best both in the field and
with the stick and won n close but list
less game. Attendance G300. Score:
, Chicago .....O000101 Is 3
Broon4vn ....OO0110101-4 II
Batteries Thornton and Donohuc;
Yeager and Ryan. Umprcs: Emslie
| and Curry. Time 2:05.
Pittsburg, Pa, June pa base on
balls and q wild throw by Padden gave
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
A sQUABBLE IN THE SENATE
Filibustering Tactics Resorted to by
Opponents of Annexation.

Washington. June 25.-Late this
afternoon, an exciting discussion was
precipitated in the Senate over propo-
sition to adjourn till Monday. At the
conclusion Of speech by Mr. Turey
of Tennessee, futile effort was made
to agree upon a time to take a final
vote upon the annexation resolutions.
The advocates Of the resolution voted
down motion to go into executive SEES
sion and demanded the regular order.
The opponents Of annexation We're
determined not to proceed with the
debate, and for nearly an hour carried
on administering tactics by entering mo-
ton after motion to adjourn or to go
into executive session, and demanding
the yeas and nays on each motion. Tue
feeling was becoming every minute more
bitter, and the explosion finally came
when Mr.. Morgan. Democrat, Ala
bama). member of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, and an ardent an
nexatoniSt. took the floor and made an
attack upon those who were conducting
the fiIibustcring denouncing the effort
to hold up the annexation resolutions
as "a miserable. political trick and in
himself to be a party. He declared that
the American people were in no mood
to be trifled with on this question, and
that the men who were parties to the
liibustering tactics would be spurned
by their constituents.
In an indignant reply to Mr.. Morgan,
Mr. White. Democrat, California;, the
leader Of the opposition Of the anneXa-
ton, denounced as false the charge
that he and his friends were filibustering
against the Hawaiian resolutions. He
maintained that their opposition was
being conducted honestly and conscien-
tiously, but that he did not propose to
be dictated to by anybody.
Mr. Teller, colorado. poured oil on
the troubled waters, but declared strong
ly for early action upon the resolutions
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
HERE'S RUSSELLISM.
Wilmington Dispatch.)

A disgusting spectacle was witnessed
Yesterday afternoon about ) O'clock on
South Front street in front of the mar
llet.
A negro man, beastly drunk, was stag
oering around in the middle of the street
and on both sidewalks, cursing to the
ton of his voice. and trying to pick a
quarrel with some of his companions.
1,ba crowd of negroes was evidently
from the country, as all of them appear
on 70 be drinking and did not know how
r. behave when among civilized people.
fter n great deal of cursing had been
dnna the rest of the crowd finally sue
coded in making the drunkest of the set
hoard n passing trolley car, where he
,,onnced down in a seat occupied by two
lies and continued to curse.
1Tho car remained at a standstill for
como time and during that interval
,,,I,;to policeman who was on duty on
~ a., market beat stood up by the car and
hoard the negro's profanity and made
no attempt either to arrest or quiet him.
No car had only proceeded Il few yards
I,,bon the ladies were compelled to get
off and walk, while the car with the
w. brute continued. Is this conduct
~ No allowed by a set of men styling
themselves n police force? Where is the
law. and order that should constitute II
nivilized community? Patience has
oaaeed to be a virtue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
REALISTIC SIAN BArTLE.
Superb Manouverng by the Troops at
Chicamaugl.

AulCNiud uSAs
Chicamauga National Park, June -. r
The event GO the day at Camp Thomas,
practically the event Of the week, was
the second demonstration OF Gen. Fred
Grants now noted battle problem. AS
early as O'clock the regiments com
posing the third division of the first
corps. Gen. Grants command, were
astir and by $50 all the men had had
their breakfast ana were in line. The
first column composed of the First Yer
mont, Eighth New York and the Third
Tennessee, under the command of Col.
q. ID. Clark, after considerable ma
nouvering, secured possession Of the
observation tower at the corner
of the park and prepared to hold It.
The second column composed Of the
Second New York, Second Nebraska
and First Missouri, commanded by Col.
Charles j. Bills, arrived a short time
after and began n vigorous attack. The
attack was a superb one, the most skill
ful tactics being employed The first
column, in possession Of the tower, held
it's position well, however. and the at
The firing was continuous and the bat
tie had very much the appearance Of the
real thing. Gen Grant expressed him
self as well pleased with the work done
Thousands of soldiers and civilian.
watched the contest.
After the cessation of the battle, and tho
inspection Of the two lines by the refereC
umpircs. Cen Wilson. the chief umpire
rendered his decision. He said tina
while both sides had acquitted them
selves most creditably and the two OPP
posing lines showed alertness and mill
tary readiness to execute accurately
military orders for battle nevertheless,
he was comepllcd to render Il verdict
that the decided advantages Of position
and disposition Of forces rested with the
first column. commanded by Col. Cham
cey. Of the Eighth New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
A BLoCKADER CAUGHT.
Miserable Refugees From Havana Offer
No Resistance.

No Resistance.
Key West, Fla. June 25.--A two
masted vessel the Amapala, Of Trujillo
Honduras, was brought in here this
morning, flying the American flag and
in charge of Ensign Zeen, of the Nicks-
burg. She was captured yesterday af-
ternoon at sunset while leaving Havana
and attempting to run the blockade. She
wa> quickly overhauled by the Nicks-
burg and was found to have over 80
women and children and number of
men oil board, crew and passengers, all
refugees. There was no sickness oil
board the Amapaa; but she is detained
in quarantine
The Amapala is a small wooden brig
belonging to Manuel Montesino None
res. of Trujllo. Honduras. She had
been lying at Havana since before the
blockade Her crew numbered eleven
men besides the captain, but almost all
were male refugees.
Gerome Baze, French citizen, who
three years ago was n leading exchange
broker in Havana, chartered the vessel
and got together over forty people eager
to embrace any chance to escape from
Havana He is in charge Of an eXpedi-
ton, made mp of all nationalities, in
Guiding Spanish. French. NeneZuelans,
Cubans and the Turks. They fully eX-
pected to be captured, but the conditions
in Havana were so dreadful for the
poorer classes that any risk was pre-
ferable to starvation. The Amapala
came ont of Havana openly and offered
no resistance. All of the captives are
confident of release Hardly any pro-
visions were on board Mt the time of the
capture. and no cargo or contraband
articles were found. and she may not
be held as Il prize. They report every
thing quiet at Havana which looks like
deserted city since business and
traffic are at a standstill
RELIEF STORIES DENIED.
The banking firms of H. Mann e Co.
Varcisco, Rucz & Co., and n Gelats &
Co, are the only ones doing any bust
ness. All other firms are either closing
up or dragging on. waiting for the end
Of the war, having discharged all en-
ployes. Hunger and starvation stares
the lower classes in the face. the we'll
to-do having laid in three months stores
After they are exhausted distress will
he general, as there is no further source
Of supply.
The stories regarding the relief
through southern ports are denied.
Nothing has gone into Havana for over
Il month, and the situation. consequent
ly. is very grave. Murder and robbery
are OF daily occurrence in Havana.
prompted in every case by want and
hunger.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
CHECKED OUR ADVANCE.
The Enemys Poetic Fancy Converts
Defeat Into Victory.

Madrid. June % u. m.-The Span
ish version of the American operations
in Cuba received from official sources ut
Havana. says Rear Admiral Sampson
conferred during the week with the In
surgent leaders, Calixto Garcia Rabl
and Rebreco, with the object OF con
cpntrating large force of insurgents ~
a landing place. Sebreco met an Amer
can vessel at Bayamito, received two
thousand rifles and a quantity OF am
munition, and safely conveyed them To
Garcia's post, accompanied by a Slnali
force Of Americans from the steamers.
They then attempted to join Castillo at
Baturnao, but the Spaniards prevented
them. having organized such a perfect
defence between ManzanillO and san
tiago that the rebels did not dare ia
risk n serious engagement with The
Spanlards.
Continuing. the official report says the
Insurgents expected that the point OF
decentralization Of the Americans would
he devoid of defcnces." Then singular
explanation is made by the retreatin2
SpaniardS who assert that they have
checked the American advance on San
tiago.'
Another account of the operations
from Spanish sources asserts that the
insurgents attacked Baturnao and wef,
repulscd with the loss Of twenty-five
killed.
The schooner Amapala has left Ha
vana for Mexico, it is announced, pack
cd with refugees.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
OWE WERE REFUSED WITH
LOSS"

Madrid. June 25.--G p. m.--An official
dispatch from Santiago de Cuba has
been received saying that General
Linares' column was attacked on the
heights of Sevilla by American soldiers,
and a band of insurgents. The dis
patch says: THE enemy was repulsed
with serious losses The Spanards had
seven killed and twenty-seven wounded,
including three Officers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26

menstruation, pains in groins, bearing
down sensation, palpitation, "all gone"
feeling and blues, she at once takes
Lydia e. Pinlshams Vegetable Com
pound, feeling sure of obtaining inn
mediate relief.
Should her symptoms be new to her,
she writes to a woman, Mrs. PinlSham,
Lynn, Mass, who promptly explains
her case, and tells her free how to get
well.
Indeed, so many women are now
appealing to Mrs. Pinl1ham for advice,
that score of lady secretaries are
kept constantly at work answering
the great volume of correspondence
which comes in every day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
sAGAsTA CALLS ON THE QUEEN
The Expected Ministerial Crisis Be
lieved to Have Occurred.

Madrid, June 25.-3 p. m.-The Cabi-
net held Il meeting this morning and
later. the Premier. Senior Sagasta, went
to the palace. He told the newspaper
representatives that the Cabinet meeting
was to be reconvened but he refused
to furnish further information on the
subject.
Although it is officially announced
that the Premier visited the Queen Re
gent in order to furnish Her Majesty
with the usual report on current affairs,
it is generally believed that the expected
Ministerial crisis has occurred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26

Washington, June 25.-The Secretary
of War sent TO the Senate a copy Of
hill for the naturalization Of the Cover
n0rs of States for expenses incurred by
the in raising troops Tor the Spanish
war. 1t is similar in its provisions to
the act of 1861 for a like purpose.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
BLANCO SENDS A REPORT

OF the Recent Battle Near Santiago
de Cuba.
Madrid, June 25.-S n. m.-The official
report of Captain General Blanco on
the recent fight near Santiago de Cuba
says:
Three hundred Americans attacked
he Spaniards near Sboney and Seyilla.
The Spanards had three men killed and
three wounded. The Americans then
attacked General Rubon's camp, but
were repulsed. the Spanards pursuing
them and taking possession of their ann
munitiOn and clothes.
''The American warships have bonn
barded Castilda."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
WOMAN TO WOMAN.

Women are being taught by bitter
experience that many physicians can
not successfully handle their peculiar
ailments known as female diseases.
When the woman of to-day expert
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26

We may or may not have a war with
croin but TRIO has already fought its
hatf t and is the victor over all plug to-
0a'f THE DALToN-FARRow CO.,
Whistles, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
IF DEWEY WANTS TO FIGHT,
He Must Leave Manila Bay-Camar;
Won't Go There.

Won't Go There
London. June 26.-The Madrid zorro
spondent of the Sunday Times, says.
Admiral Camara's fleet will not go to
Manila, but to another port in the Phil
ippines to land troops in order to hold a
strong position. The fleet will then be
ready for action. and if Admiral
Dewey wants to fight he will haye 10
leave Manila bay.
This move has had a good impression
here.
Interest to-day centered in the meet
ing of the Cabinet. 1t is believed that
the Ministers favor overtureS of leace,
but disagree as to the manner in which
they should proceed and this may pro-
yoke crisis and precpitate the end.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
What They Did with
77h8ir Money
ALLIGATOR MARKET HAS BEEN
COMPLETELY EXHAUSTED.
One Dollar in Seven Was Spent for BeerNew Recruits
Soldier Shot DishonorabIy Discharged.
q,rom Our Special War Correspondent

for MOI
shirts blue uniforms underwear and egngs This practically
received troops win be
the campaign
member of the this afternoon by
in a feared he will die
Three their
Ballard Concord Company and Amos G. candy Of
discharged of fraudulent enlistment and
l. City Guards serving of nprson
for stealing jewry Durham dishonorably discharged
ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF GOOD DISCIPLINE
regiment has evidence of the fine dis
penny possession of months
pay of found drunk OF
all at their This one-o
the guard in yord
apparently dead It is believed that his condition wa
by something other than w He was put into an ambulance and
sent 0
North Carolina soldiers this occasion is matter for sincere ens
homes of the old North State Some of theI
other regime congratulations
Jacksonville has been scene of turmoil
Since the masters visit money has been spent with
and drunk
en- soldiers are familiar sight policemen day anal
provost pro guard Not only has the city
Of the reginental guardhouse crowded.
STRUCK A SUPERIOR OFFICER
o Pr THE po s eou a ss that s o pyn nS % n
drunken rage struck his captain wn ordered to his tent Is gray
lows: ANY officer superior officers orr
@s co any ma af1n aq s' d aeon educated
pistol protect officers
and s sa ne n as p s e aso ss s s On %9 @
The presence s womd po%sn en sn to hou soldiers
SENT HOME.
For part though STRAY sheep consist
would saT OF there sooy number upwards
tie wonderfully Tsl a and Tne
through the months taking care
little things life toIer9he ,..,.
s e1p sa ea clerks and
OFFICERS CAN BORROW MONEY
Mst the mSnsy sent hne Ts S Ssf S 2 T
checks we're furnished by the bank
h a r'sfn by f s to pt F the nan o T@s I m n
Banf sf Of Florida win the
This soldiers
for nna rno He an '1G aF would any b conner
an was W on Complaint e. be eas and dismissed from service
amount nsp d ipe him M by the soTernm mem
ONE DOLLAR IN SEVEN FOR BEER
beer alone hape ben nearly aS 5000 ABOUT h h clear p and will
HOW much lighter many camp have
%"'s 1s:a .l a; @ & Il % @ h
North h ea rs%a s % ne A" a@ Tuesday E %
He G Ta aecopn By n Crawford 1f % s wifi ns
'' s IS', s@a ssa '%@
woman blasted e s s sse D e e che s s Of amy
date M Se% p g S sf eoR@ GP% p as At lon f
General n 'P h n nr t6 1s Of na S S' Taaon o int
MANY COURT MARTIAL TRIALS
SLOWLY s Of G s "9 % %s me % @s tsf s5
EaoeD n na or 'G snsa 0 Burt "6 n established for each
the
the
the FourthIl
tWlg o
the o
of the
the First Wisconsin
on
of
regiment is cha irmano Of
ICE FAMINE JACKSONVILLE
weather and the large number here together with the
% ns capacity s % 100 p has ts R Sc sp
RECRUITS FROM GOLDsBORo
The received yesterday Godsboro Walter
Simeon
Gardner b
William Creole ID.
Smith, William j. Moore
Front
lieutenant
of
Stewar It's
follows:
- -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
no REINFOkCn SANTIAGO.

TlNH IUOWNdIW NUdIINTI LTVVI7H 4'ttFTVTI
ing to It's Relief.
Copyright by the Associated Press
Kingston, jamaica, June 25.-11 +.
ma Cuban agent who has arrived ut
Falmouth, Jamaica, in an open sail boar
after Il two days passage from the Vi
entity Of Manzanillo, reports that five
thousand Spanish troops from Man
zapillo and the westward, are marching
towards Santiago to reinforce the Span
ish soldiers there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-26
PENSION GRANTED.

Washington, ID. c., June 25.-(Special.)
james III. Cogle, of Ecusta, has been
pension of $S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
POSSIBLY SUICIDE FROM FERRYBOAT.

Donald O. Mclean. timekeeper. OF No 28
Fourth-s, Jersey City. reported at the West Twen-
tieth-. police station last nigh, that he had found
In the ferryboat Chautauqua OF the Erie Railroad
which plies between Jersey city and West Twenty
,hird-st a woman's handkerchief and poke book
containing notes and clippings. One OF the notes
is addressed TO the public. and announces the
writer's intention OF committing suicide The motto
signed Mrs. Oracle Beach," The note was
written In a firm feminine hand. and the suicide
was stated to be by means Of drowning The note
TO the public reads:
To the Public.
My only regret at departing from this world by
having the dark waters close me Is that | did
not have the courage to end the existence of the
onIy man 1 ever really loved and prevent him from
Installing In my place the girl he captivated by
his strong power and now has domciicd in East
Twenty eighth-st. somewhere. Farewell TO all
farewell. MRs oracle BEACH.
The sergeant OF the West Twertie;h-st. station.
70 whom the poke book notes and clippings were
given thinks that they indicate . suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
ANOTHER HELL'S hITCHEN RIOI.
A MIDNIGHT FIGHT IN WHICH AT LEAST
FIFTY PERSONS WE'RE HURT

A, midnight Yesterday the war which for sew
eral DAYS has been going on between the wnile
and colored inhabitants of "Hells Kitchen u
West Thirty ninth-st. broke out afresn
large number OF the colored combatants gain
cred in West Forty frst-st ard some OF inc
whites went there to meet them. This was long
after the reserves of the West Thirty-seventh-
81 noice station who had been watching the
district had gone home. Word. however. was
received that the battle raging in West
Fortv-drst-st between Seventh and Tenth ayes,
with the storm centre about Fortyfrst-st ana
Eighth-ave.
Reviewers cracked ard brickbats flew about
like hail Captain Halpin ordered the reserves
out under Sergeant Parkinson. with forty men.
and thirty reserves under Sergeant Cofey from
the West Twentieth-st. station and thirty men
from the West Forty -seventh-st station. under
Rourdsman Cagney. reinforced the forces OF
captain Halpin. The police had a tough strug-
gle to quell the riot. In many instances the po'
licemen we're threatened by rioters and had
revolvers thrust in their faces. Many were MI
by flying missiles. After an hours hard ns"'
ing the riot quelled. but a large force OF
police patrolied the district early this morning,
About thirty men were arrested mop Oh
ffty-six white men chased an old negro up
Forty -second-st and had it not been for po'
liceman the colored man would have been
roughly handled
Perry Corbin. hfty-eight years old. colored' OF
No 2iS West Forty. irst-st. was badly hurt'
He was taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital
1t is estimated tina; at least nifty persons "e''
injured in the fight. AS fast white man
was injured ne was led away by a companion.
Thomas Carney, fourteen years old. OF NO 90
West Forteth-st who was shot In Monday
riot died at Roosevelt Hospital this morning |"
i:l5 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
E4RLEIfITES IN 4 STREET FIGHT.

C;audc Droo..s. ar actor. ct No. 4sS Manhattan
ave Andrew Dodge, hfiy-iive years old OF No.
90 West Ore-hund red nd thirty -e!ghth-s;, AMI
,,no. f. Crayhili nfiy-threA years old. lawye.
Of No 23l West One hundred-andt hlr:s -sccond-st
were the parties TO & rough-and tumble street fight
last night in front Of the West End cafe at No.
2as Yves, One hundreds nd-twenty-hfth-s Mrs.
BROOKS the actors wife, WAS the Innocent cause OF
the trouble With her husband she was coming gu;
Of the cafe after having a late supper end In some
manner she tripped and fell 10 the pavement
Brooks alleges that as he was assisting MS wife
TO her fee, u ,dgc made an uncompmentary re-
mark Then Brooks proceeded TO knock Dodge
down, and Graybill cssayed 10 stop the tight an
got two black eyes for his pains
Policeman Brown took the trio 70 the West One
hu ndred- and twenty nfth-st. station, and. after
hearing the mems stories, the sergeant In charge
held Brooks and Graybill on the charge of disor-
DERBY conduct. He allowed Dodge TO so. Mrs
brooks who mad accompanied the prisoners 10 the
station, hurried out and found bondsmen and the
men were released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
THE FARMERS LAMENT

From The Nebraska State Journal
oh. why. oh. why did ! leave the farm. I'd Ike 70
know? N ="
Teu come tew this burned city place tcw make q
holy shcw, ' :"
The kids all hoer granger" jes, cz loud e. thew
kin cry, W.
And | cannot dodge "con men," no matter haoN T
try.
They're filled with Joy to meet ne
with glad hand" do they greet me
Jest como aong--thcy'll treat me
And wen talk aboLt the crops:
But I'm up tew all their cspers--
Fur I've read tn city papers
know al bout these fellers and their knockout
drops" ''
The 'greenSoods man. the gold brick man"-au
Of en- seem tew know ~ All
Thct I'm jest from the countrywide tn dickens
told cm so? "0''
The shell man" and The dice man" all come with
outstrctched hni: Wv"
They've got n way about them thct canrot UNDER
stand! ~
They're filled with Joy meet me
With glad hand" 40 they greet ne
fcst come alongihey'll treat me-
rut I'm up - all their capcrs-
Fur I've read the city parers-
out drops!"