davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
WhisksY Sellers Heavily Fined.

The raids upon the whisky sellers at
Camp Alger, Va, continue. Camp
ment rented this ground. has been
fired $1,000 and sentenced TO three
months in jail by the Justice of the
Peace at Falls Church, for Illegally
selling liquor. He will appeal from this
rather curious sentence by Justice.
The jail at Fairfax Court House is full
of blacks and whites. huddled in one
big steel cage. charged with bringing
liquor into camp. The stuff runs from
moonshine applejack OF the convulsive
order. to pure vltriol. The fines run
from $50 to $780,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
One Seaman Injured.

During the bombardment of Santiago
Monday two American ships were
struck by Spanish shells. The damage
done was slight. A shell burst over the
Suwanee. and VIM. Rose. a seaman,
was struck In the leg by a flying frag-
ment. His injury Is not serious. The
other hit was on the Massachusetts,.
Her military mast was struck. but the
damage done did not amount to much.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
ANOTHER AMERICAN VICTORY.
Five Ships Bombard the Fortiheations at Camsnsra.
spsnisrds Forced TO Retreat.

A great battle has taken place at
Caimanera. In the bay of Guantanamo
At half past five Tuesday morning FIVE
ships of the American squadron opened
heavy bombardment of the fortif-
cations of the town.
On the Spanish side the artillery re-
piled vigorously. maintaining for some
time n stout resistance. The fire from
the warships, however, never slack
ened for an instant. 1t was regular
and carefully directed. and a great
majority of the shots proved effective.
The Spaniards were forced to abandon
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

The Aurore. a Paris newspaper, In
an editorial dealing with the war,
says:
THE hour of punishment for the tor
turers OF Montjuech. the oppressors Of
Cuba and the Philippines. the assassins
OF Rizeal and Maceo has come. The
deliberation OF the American opera
lions at Santiago shows praiseworthy
and novel features of a democratic war
which wishes to sacrifice q minimum
OF human lives, and when Il strikes
strikes once for all. The United States,
- this quarrel, has deserved well OF
civtliSatton-"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
Thought Evans w.us.d to Surrender.

The officers and crews Of the Ameri-
can fleet are laughing over an amusing
mistake made by the Spaniards last
Monday. They saw something white
flying from the battleship Iowa, and
believing that vessel wished to sur
render, Spanish officer came out In q
launch, under a flag OF truce. and
boarded the Iowa. He stated his mis-
sion and was politely informed that
the Spaniards were mistaken. The OBJ
ject which caused the Spaniards 30
much trouble was Capt. Bob" Evans
shirt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
a.la npllIsa d ). oaIn.l.

Secretary Gage sent to the house
recommendation for the appropriation
OF s250.0OO for the payment of wages of
workmen and the contingent expenses
at the mints In coming gold and sub
sidiary silver during the next fiscal
year. together with an elaborate state
ment of the gold bullion now in the
treasury and the need for It's conver-
sion for prompt uses. The appropria-
large part Of The gold bullion now on
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

pedcn unueT tne nllltOp OF Guantana-
- mo.
The city of Guantanamo lies four
pmiles up the bay and little Spanish
gunboat came down to help the shore
batteries. But she stayed Just long
enough to turn around. Numerous
shots were fired by the Spaniards but
not one landed and no Americans were
injured
The marines found evidence of a very
hasty departure by the Spanlards.
Watches, hammocks and ammunition
were scattered about the earthworks,
and a Spanish flag was found In one of
the rifle pits.
AS soon as the American flag was
swung out to the breeze from the flag
stan of the captured Spanish camp the
oregon steamed away to rejoin the
fleet off Santiago. The marines will
hold the position until the arrival of
the expected troops, in the meantime
scouting In the vicinity, with the
Marblehead, Vixen and Dolphin lying
by to protect them.
iiear Admiral Sampson now has n
harbor and base of supplies on the
southwest side of the island and troops
can be landed at will.
Guantanamo is but 40 miles east of
santiago de Cuba, and is a splendid
location for a base of supplies for the
hlockading fleet.
" Ia understood that the island of
Cuba Is entirely cut off from cable
communication with the outside world.
Report here has 1t that the cable ship
-Adria cut the cable at Santiago on
Monday. and that the same day the
st. Louis cut the cable running from
Guantanamo to the Mole st. Nicholas,
Haiti. She was interrupted in the
work by shells from the shore, but the
--Marblehead sent several shells at the
soldiers and scattered them.
Sunday a number of Sampson's war
ships coaled at Guantanamo bay, the
new station secured in Cuba last FRI
day when 500 American marines were
landed.
In securing possession OF Guantana-
mo harbor, Admiral Sampson obtained
the terminal station of the French
cable line which places him In direct
communication with Washington.
Twenty thousand troops would have
been on Cuban soil by this time, had
mot some shipmaster reported to Wash
tngton that a Spanish fleet was seen
near Havana. Orders Immediately
came from naval headquarters to hold
the ships at Tampa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
FORTS DEMOLISHED.
Admiral Simpsons Ships Now Await the TrssyI
which Will Take Possession Of Cubs.

rho -. 'A s., '. 01s.
,.a,. vy INV a.. oantiaso ue Cu1l
paan 'ne n anny. me nsntIns SHIPS
1ora snhin,, a. az oainpson ana CoIhn
ooae. "ohey 5ns nave pa..ereo down
houn aIen e'es VI Sou.nern cupa, az
feet ,n a. h ~ ~ unirai e,n., Cerver' .r
ina ,ha eng INA ,a'vor VI oahtlaso py SIN
s - 49,, eel meLIiInac IN tie cnah
a., ILL eme, anoe, wnIcn .he guns OF
r,,n,,,,s, 49,, a.1as,nsy. ,, SCOUT pot
10 LIS, um tne s%nauows % Oh ~ IA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
CAPITAL GLEANIxss.

/; -. var revenue bill passed congress
~ friday.
5 ~ y imported that the, President
HeEg she permanent occupation Of
1 ailIppines
fs,ary AIeer has accepted the
((e u th4 AWerlcan National Red
~ p>i|iaty 70 re army hospital
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

their positions on the shore and retreat
to the town of Caimanera proper.
The commander of the district issued
orders to burn Caimanera before
yielding 1t into the hands of the Amer
leans. The latter forced the entrance
of the bay of Guantanamo, and ac-
cording to the latest advices from
Caimanera 1t was feared that the
Americans would make an effort to
land forces there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
The Busy German Empsrsr.

{. The mass of work which Emperor
WptIam does can be Judged by the
0gjfes OF last year. just issued from
The Chamberlain's Office. His Majesty
Ieceived 1.026 Immediate reports, gave
m decisions, signed 802 Cabinet orders
<D17 reports were presented to him
NofDonally. while the Civil Cabinet
&eaIf with $1,000 documents addressed
% the Emperor and about 400 letters
- telegrams were received daily by
ia Emperor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15
PosrorrrcE FOR CUBA.
lnsthu VIII bs Established on the Philippine
Islands.

sneuu VIII 30 ESTABLISHED on the Philippine
Islands.
The Postofllce Department will ex-
tend It's service to Cuba in one direc-
tion and to the Philippines in another
The Cuban postoffice Is called New
York Military Station No. l." and is
under the supervision of the Postinas-
ter at New York. Louis r. Kempener
has charge of the money branch of the
service In Cuba, and Eben Brewer, of
Erie. has control of the work in Cuba.
The Philippine station is placed in
charge of the Postmaster at San Fran
cisco. who will appoint an expert
money order clerk for that place. F.
w. Vailie, assistant superintendent Of
railway mail service OF Oregon, has
been detailed to have charge of other
Branches OF the service. The Philip
pines are termed in the orders, San
Francisco Military Station No. l."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-06-15

CAPT. CLARK
The commander of the oregon who
last week conducted the first success
ful landing of troops on Cuban soil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

siay FOR 500. Sswash Is the leader OF the
gang bat he looks meek and mild IN has
last picture HumeS brought out letters
and important dispatches He viii return
as soon as The river Is frozen over.
People who think that they can reach
Dawson between the time the river nils
ID with large pieces Of ice and the time
i. Freezes Said said Hu,ncs. will soon
find cus their mistake. II is dangerous ana
foo!hardy 10 make the attempt. Lives were
lost year ago IN this manner Last year
the river closed up fer good at Dawson Nc
verster s. | expect the closing viii come
before that time this year. although / hear
predictions Of late season.
when / was coming up ne river ice
vas already forming in small streams and
along The sides Of the river BY ;als time
there is moving ice in the Yukon. TIE new
river steamer j. c. Barr which is owned
by the North American Transportation Il
Trading Company, was on bar forty
miles below Seikirk when l came up the
river and left Waite Horse Raj sas Oeso-
Der Il She was going down 10 Dawson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

WE want to tell the ladies OF Seattle
something and tell IL true. Your fur gar
ments ought 10 be ready fer wear nov II
they are not, call at once on r pstkoyits.
Marion street, between First and Second
avenues AMI he will show You what COM
fort and elegance mean this faa, r. Pet
kovts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

-
AFT
EIIl& |
/ 80
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/ -
/
4
Il
| suDi1xe
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| 49,
cres
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Tie =
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= hx
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gu y =
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xexy
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Nsss.sas
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
/ Healthy ountE~.

N1@ fas-3 ret saa8 Ssna rurre hea3fev
1sA,s ,aan tat s. me Copper r.@e- pa,-
- = she nes, sesso~ WNse 80 49,
: rs9s@S "a fn4ay streams. very raca 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

MAYOR HI MIS- son.
stark Hum~s Back From Dawson
with His Famous Deg Tenn,

Stark H9nes, s7n =, Mayer HINES has
returned - Seattle from Dawson va Ms
famous dog team. Stwash. Jack Bismarck
l1csai3. Mack ari Tiger. Sc.ls e .leru
are Fart wo}f and when taey gree. him
in ne morning Or have At.ie Essfls.e over
bore ne nssse reFa ars6- cna & a conn te
nasnageEse ~ acton. TIE seAsr - valued
AZ ever ) - TeesAl fsas already rr@ea
.ife trips tgaza 1aa So. a13 car he sofa aa,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

with a load of beef for Pat Calvin and
found herself in a channel with a bar at
the end of. it. She turned back and IN at
tempting to go around the upper END out
into the main current was carried hard
against the bar and stuck fast. The action
OF the water only tended TO drive her far
Their I'D on the bar. They got out lines and
were doing their best to ger her off. II
they were not successful the steamer will
probably be broken up by the Ice. She is
one Of the finest boats on the river. being
fitted up elegantly and provided with elec-
r;a ypnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
Tale.

-
Found
. some
by IN
In On
a Ger
wool
lad /,
aang
SLATE
w,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27
"Des.I|

dee
charm
comma
state.
at
said J.
manye|
10 l.tss
this n
''oh !
esarie'
lesisln|
the oil
ssrong
All
's p,i|
tencei
friend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

The Weekly acknowledgement has sure
Nor facilities FOR obtaining reliable Alaska
news II yoQ eaat 70 ac3ua}rt your
friends In TIRE East With ire --latest news CT
the se29 feIGs send them the Weekly
Post-Iase.3igo0cer- Coptes can be had
w-a9ae1 ready For mailing. at the h..si-
res. Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

He sirss complete and absolutely
authentic particulars % ting great
Interior Copper river district Of
Alaska have ipera furnished ihs
Post lnie.ligen by II. +. Nil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

CHRYSANTHEMUMS sl@ per dozen.
carnations. Sc per dozen, vioiets. 15c per
hundred. Seattle Floral Company Third
and Cedar. Phone. Bay al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

NJ r. PARKINSON. from New York.
teacher OF piano and voice. NAV be ad-
dressed at principal music stores and viii
call TO consult. Terms reasonable, even
for beginners. Best OF Seattle ana New
York references.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-27

No Explanation for the Accident to
the Delta.

The mysterious sinking Of the steamer
Delta at the Ga,braith dock Tuesday
morning is as inexplicahe as ever. there
not being found the slightest cause. The
vessel was brought back from the tide
flats yesterday morning and VIII leave on
her regular run this morning. The freight
was transferred to scows and put into the
Galbraith warehouses. 1t is probably haf
DANA ged.
This is the first accident that ever befeil
the Delta although she has been in the
Hood canal trade almost continuously the
last eleven years. and the second trip she
has lost since September, 1895. Her record
for distance travelled in the eleven years
without breaking down exceeds that Of
any vcsse. on the Sound. excepting, pos
sbly, the FLYER and the Greyhound. Her
actual mileage has been l25 miles a day
for six days in every week, making 80
miles a week and 100 a year during her
period Of action. making a grand total Of
about 100000 miles. deducting the time she
was on the ways. being enlarged. which
happened twice. Her original capacity was
six passengers and two tons Of freight,
now she has room for seventy-fye persons
and thirty-two tons OF cargo.
The evening times., 1898-06-18
Cycle Rnces at Stnunton.

The bicycle meet held yesterday al the
fair grounds at Staunton. Va, under the
management of he Staunton Bicycle
Club. was a great success. and some fine
racing was had. Among the riders from
a distance were F. Schade, Herndon,
Va: Griffin Halstead. Cincinnati; a. c.
Moran. Charles Mueller and E. Wilson.
Washington. D. c.; w. D. Rhinehart and
wv. l.. Magills. of Harrisonburg, and
others. Races were as follows:
First Race-One mile novice. was won
by Magilias. of Harrisonburg. over Tan
nehill Of Staunton. Time, 2:45
Second Race-One mile open; won by
A. c. Moran, with Schade second. Time,
2:l0
Third Race-one mile open: 2:25 class:
won by C. ]. Mueller. Washington:
Rhinehart second Time, 2:33.
Fourth Race-Two-mile lap: won by
Moran. II laps: Schade second. laps.
Fifth Race-Two-m mile; Shenandoah VAL
ley championship! won by Rhinehart
Time 6:03.
Sixth Race-Fivermile handicap: Won
by Halstead. 30 yards: Wilson and Schade
at the scratch. Time 1879.
Seventh Race-One mile; Virginia State
championship; won by Schade. Time,
2:46
c. ]. Mueller against standard time,
one quarter mile, 90 seconds, made un-
paced in 2S As seconds.
Halstead established half-mile dirt
track record in l minute ! second. Z. l..
Wilson l mile track record, 2:l0, single
pace.
The evening times., 1898-06-18
CharplfnC Girls,
(From the Detroit Free Press. }

NioH tHt Titt iItss-D
do you say Ethel. that Charley Nance
ly is regarded as bright young MANI"
Indeed he is. There's no brighter man
in the whole set.''
We'll, if you want my honest opinion,
he's an unsatisfactory compromise be-
tween a fool and an idiot. Don't you dare
repeat word of it, but he came up to
the house the other evening to propose to
me-"
Did he think better of it?'
"No. he didn't think better of 1t,
smarty. He actually did propose. and did
it very nicely, too
"Of course You were in a position to
compare him with several others in the
same role
Just enc more spiteful interruption,
Ethel. and I won't tell you word more
Honestly, 1 wanted to accept him. but it
would not do to throw myself right at his
head, so 1 reeled off the familiar talk
about its being SO sudden and left good
opening for him to try again. Not him,
the ninny. He just took his gloves, told
me as he walked to the hat rack that IL
a proposal was so sudden after he had
been paying me devoted attention for a
year. life was too short for him to pur-
sue the matter farther. and he was gone"
My own opinion is that he served you
right"
And my opinion is that you're jeal-
ous."
"And my further opinion is that when
he makes his next proposal it will be to
me-"
Then there was a cracking frost in the
air and the two fair maids moved rapid
ly in opposite directions.
The evening times., 1898-06-18
PaS "iii pe as ioiioWS, with ra
tions and clothing:
A Beautiful Cuban Spy,
(From the Boston Globe.)


At the Adams House is a beautiful Gu
ban girl, whose life story is so romantic
as to make the experience of Evangelina
Cisneros seem commonplace.
Rosa Masso is her name. and she came
to this country four months ago, having
escaped from Havana to some point on
the Florida coast. by means of sailing
yacht belonging to a friend.
And she has reason to be gratified for
that escape, for, according to her story.
she had been for months following the
virtual occupation of a spy, carrying dis
patches between the Cuban leaders, and
never hesitating to go into towns garri-
soned by the Spanish, II it served her pur-
pose. Finally she came under surveil-
lance in Havana, and would doubtless
have been hanged or shot in short order
had she not taken French leave as she
did.
But. strahgest of all, having reached
a haven of safety. Senorita Masso is not
satisfied. but expresses, "a determination to
return to Cuba, II possible. as a scout or
dispatch bearer in the service of Uncle
Sam.
She says she has already made written
application to President Mckinley, and
will within few days try to secure an
interview with him to urge her fitness
The evening times., 1898-06-18
Mis.I..ippi River water.

(From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.)
There has been a good deal of talk
about the terrible Inconvenience of using
and drinking Mississippi River water" be-
gan the old resident, but l wouldn't use
anything else. 1t is a curious fact that
after this water has passed down its long
course. draining the Alleghanies and the
Rocky Mountains, passing and being poll
uted by the draining of large cities. that
with the exception of the sand in it. this
water reaches the city in a state of puri-
ty that is nearly unequaled by any other
waters. To settle this sand a small hand
full of meal is all that is required When
the water Is filtered it is far superior to
cistern water. 1t is well known that for
vessels taking long voyages. the Mississ-
ippi River water has only one superior and
that is the water of the Dismal Swamp
When this country was in its infancy the
waters of the Mississippi were believed to
have exceptional medicinal value in many
diseases. and people travelled far to drink
it. In Summer it is cool and the swirling
eddies and swift currents keep 1t OXYGEN
lied thoroughly. 1t would be far health
Ter II people instead of putting up extern
eive cisterns would turn to a first-class
filter. and depend on the hydrant and
Mississippi water for driDking purposes."
The evening times., 1898-06-18
VARSITY BOAT RACE.
Captains VIII Meet Tonight and
Draw In Rules,

New London. Conn. June 1S.-Prepara-
tions for the varsity boat race are now
making outside of the practice rows.
There will be a meeting of the varsity
captains tonight at which the rules to
govern the race will be drawn up. These
rules viii be substantially the same as
those which governed the race at Pough-
keepsie last year
The time for rowing the race will also
be fixed. probably between and o'clock
Wednesday, when the ebb tide is strong
est. The judges and timekeepers which
each crew will have, will be nominated
and submitted.
The laying of buoys over the course
will be done by the tender Cactus of the
New London lighthouse. Cactus was Sc
cured for this work through John Ad-
Olson Porter. President McKinley's sec
retary. The railroad officials have made
up the observation train to consist of for
~ cars. \ great crowd is expected to at
tend the race.
The evening times., 1898-06-18

on Deck and Semper Ego are Brom-
ley & Co.'S entry. Tragedian and Havoc.
the Seagram entry. Buela was former
ly Lou Bramble. The Suburban is
stake of sl0. .O90. of which 5000 goes to the
winner. 81 eco to the second. and 81. 600
to the third. The distance is a mile and
a quarter.
The double event for two-year- olds.
worth sl000o is also on the card for de-
cision today. The field is small but
lect. and a good race viii be seen. Re
gret is expressed that Jean Bereaud, the
champion two -year-old of the year, is
not eligible for. this event.
Twenty-Five thousand persons it is es-
timated will visit the track this after
noon.
The evening times., 1898-06-18
The Giants Defeat the priIIics.

Meekin pitched the Giants to vic
tory yesterday at New York, but was
very lucky 10 get away with the game,
as the Phillies hit the ball hard. losing
the contest through yellow work in the
field. The score:
r. II. Z.
New York;. 2O3l3034x-16 II /
Philadelphia...... ) O0 90 o. II Z
Two-base hits-McCreerv. Lajoie and
Flick. Three-base hits-McCreery Tier
nan and Cross. Home run-Joyce Stolen
basos-Nan Haitren, Tiernan. Gleason
Warner t2). Delehanty and Flick. First
base on errOrs-New York. 1. First base
on balls-Of Meekin. 6; off Donahue 3:
OFF Dunkle, S. Struck out-By Meekin. 4:
by Dunkle .. Hit by pitcher-By Dunkle,2 .
Left on bdses-New York s; Philadelphia.
II Double plays-Davis, Gleason and
Joyce; Delehanty and Fisher. Wild pitch
es. Meekin, .. umpires-Cushman and
Heydler.
The evening times., 1898-06-18
Standing of the Clubs.
The SenatGrs Down the Bcnnenters.

The Senators defeated the Beaneaters
at Boston yesterday in game replete
with fine playing. Boston outbatted
the Wagnerites, but We're unable to
do the continuous performance act
with MERGERS delivery, which, together
with too much Anderson il the first
inning. and a tendency to wildness on
the part of Willis, who was in the hcN
for the Hubbites, gave the Statesmen
the contest by the same margin they
lost Thursdays game. Meyers and Sell
bach did great work in the field Tor
their side, while Duffy carried OF the
honors in the field for Boston The
The evening times., 1898-06-18
SHEEFsHFAD SUBURBAN.
Fourteen Horses viii Go to tho
Post i'm the Dig Race Today.

Sheepshead Bay Race Track, June 1S-
Suburban day was ushered in with glor-
ious weather. Trainers took advantage
of the fact and the course this morning
was alive with exercising horses.
The track is in fine shape for the big
handicap this afternoon, and horsemen
predict the race will be run close to rec
ord time. -e
The field of horses in the Suburban to-
day is the best the race has ever seen.
Fourteen horses are carded for the event
and with one or two exceptions. they have
all appeared in races and are thoroughly
prepared. Scratches. consequently. will
be few in number. Here is the field with
the weights and the probable jockeys. and
betting:
The evening times., 1898-06-18

Two-base hit-Tenney. Home run-An-
derson. Bases on balls-Of Willis. 4; off
Mercer. =. Struck out-By Willis, 2.
Stolen base-Farren. Passed ball-Ber-
gen. Wild pitch-Willis. Double play
RietZ and McGure. Umpires-Lynch and
Andrews. Time hour and 80 minutes.