davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-17


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Supplies supplies for Com , 500
Tsss2sp telephone - see %
JAIL ] - 80 Of
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RECEIPTS
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Balance Aug 81 ls'7""""""" slSsos 81
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REPAIR FUND
Balance Aug 81 1895 "-."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

damages resulting from regarding and
widening OF First avenue was referred 10
the committee on claims. y resolution
introduced by request. refusing permits
sion TO establish n Chinese laundry at 3i3
Third avenue on the grounds Of INJURY 10
property and the maintenance OF a pub
lie nuisance. was laid on the table, 1t be-
ing held that council had not jurisdiction.
on melton OF Rude. 1t was ordered that
the hrehoat be utilized FOR laying the ex-
ces<.ve dust In the neighborhood OF Pike
street and First avenue. The resolution
elected prolonged discussion.
The report of the finance committee
recommending the indefinite postponement
Of the ordinance appropriating sl6f9 for
paving damages awarded by jury for pri-
vafe property taken by extension of Tween
tieth avenue. on the ground that the dam
ages were excessive and proceedings net
properly begun. was adopted. Report Of
streets committee recommending replank-
Ing of Columbia street from FRS. to Third
avenue was adopted. also a like report
regarding Seneca street. Report Of COM
nlstiee on railroads and steamships recon-
inendlng the taking away Of the franchise
of j. NJ. Thompson ana others for the
long disused tide land street railway was
adopted. The ordinance authorizing the
replanking OF First avenue. from Pike
street 10 Denny way. at an estimated cost
of $40. iQo, was passed,
Council adjourned 10 August Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
DRoN NED WHILE BATHING.
4 strong Swimmer >uceumbs, Victim
to the Cramp.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lntelligencer.
WHATcOM. Aug. Lewis Dennis an
enploye ~ Rice's logging camp IT Lake
Whatcom. was drowned yesterday morn
ing while bathing IN the lake. He left the
camp about O'Clock saving he was going
to take a bath. ard remarked in answer 10
a question that he was a good swimmer.
shortly att"rward a fisherman onthelake
heard 4 loud shout. but paid no attention
80 IT, thinking II was some ~ the men On
the shore Halt an hour afterward he
rowed In that direction and saw the body
about thirty feet from shore and IN six
feet OF water. There - no doubt bat that
the swimmer was taken with cramps and
went down n the time he shouted He y a.
a large nlaa. x, years old. ard worked FOR
Rice four days as log 6auier. AMI then
was pat on the carriage. He was thought
20 lee native - Eastern Canada. ard has
A sister II, Minneapolis. Very lHtle was
known about him here. he said Re had
worke4 a long tiyre for The StimsoH Nin
Company at Ballard AMI II - reported he
worked TOR TIRE Miller Logging Company
az Palmer Na&a., au4 a'so fer N"c3e y
Saunders az bryant WasN. 3is body Is
raw AZ WafTtuers undertaking esta blssh-
ntent awaiting some UeUS fgen relatives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
STATE FAIR GROUNDS AND RACE TRACK AT NORTH YAKIMA


broken out. There are 800 cases in ST.
honey, the town which we bombarded and
1t seems TO be spreading rapidly. Capt.
McCalla has charge Of this station, how
ever. and has instituted a rigid quaran-
tine over al the army boats or others
that have been anywhere near the army.
So / don't think there is any danger OF its
spreading to the ships. All the armor-
clads are getting ready to sail for the coast
OF Spain-their places down here to be
taken by the Northern patrol fleet--but it
Will be some weeks before start can be
made. In the meantime We little fellows
viii keep up the blockade on the southern
coast We are TO leave tonight for Man
zanillo to attack the batteries there and
try TO reduce the town. When / return l
hope 10 have glorious news for you, as we
expect to destroy the large number Of ships
and knock over all the sand forts and block
houses Of the Dagoes that guard the
harbor.
l cannot stop without telling you how
proud we all are OF Capt Clark The Ore
gon came alongside our collier today. and
l saw the captain for a few minutes He
is as Cheerful! and happy as ever, and al
though he deserves So much credit, he is
extremely modest. and when praised for
ANYTHING he has done he turns ii off and
says; ut wasn't /. but the brave officers
ard men under me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

all little better of than we are, they
had nothing TO spare. finally got four
barrels OF -four, q can of mustard and n
bottle OF Worcestershire sauce from the
Massachusetts.
This seems rather a queer mixture, but
these days in Cuba We take what We can
get. The supply ship Is drained dry, and
we cannot get supplies for our men. who.
OF course. are working very hard and need
a great deal of nourishment. but another
ship Is expected in almost any day now,
and then. Of course, we will have our turn
at eating.
On Board the Iowa.
j was on board the Iowa this afternoon
ard the talk Is still all about the big fight
and 1t was intensely interesting and dra-
matte. 1t is so nice to hear the story from
those who were directly in 1t, for the great
er number Of Spanish officers surrendered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
COAL DISCOVERIES IN ALASKA.
Large Beds Found between Cook In
let and Copper River.

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug IA new in
dustry presents itself in the country lying
between Copper river and Cook inlet If re-
ports that have reached here by mail are
correct, and many prospectors who went
there In search for gold are taking advan-
tage of 1t The country appears to be one
mass of coal. and many claims have been
located. The creeks in many places run In
beds OF solid coal which is claimed Il. be
an excellent quality Of Ignite. While
prospecting In the vicinity near Graham's
bay w. 4. Moore found A deserted coal
mine. which years ago had been extensive
iy worked, as ali appliances and machin-
cry were on the ground in a dilapida ted
condition, as well as houses. cabins. tram
ways. etc. These mines We're presumed to
have been worked by Russians and We're
abandoned Immediately after the transfer
of Alaska to the United States. more than
thirty years ago. Mr., Moore. who has
spent two years In that section. expresses
the belief that in the course Of few years
a large portion of the Pacific coast supply
of coal Will come from that section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
ECHOES FROM SANTIAGO.
LIEUT.. MOALE-s NOTES OF THE
GREAT NAVAL BATTLE.
Capt. EuAafe's Farewell to the SiH-
caya-TerrfAe Destruction Done
BY American Cans-SDanish Ig-

The following extracts from letters re-
ceived By Mrs Moaie from her husband.
Lieut.. Edward Noale. IT,. q the Helena.
may prove interesting to some OF the read
ers Of the Post-InseNigsncer. The Helena
is a small guntoat and Il On blockading
duty In Cuba. and for that reason did not
take an active part in the fight Of July 5.
but was at Guantanamo bay. only . short
distance from the scene Of battle:
GUANTANAMO BAY, July IL have
Just heard that there is a chance TO send
mail by the MachiAs, bound for Key West.
How we do envy her and wish we could
be sent up to the north coast for just
week 20 buy some much needed articles
Of diet II could get one breath OF fresh
Northern air / would be willing to come
back and stay six months here. Being
caterer OF the mees-I have been on pins
and needles trying to get something to eat,
and We find that there is nothing but meat
and Ice On the supply boat. We can't buy
an ounce OF groceries OF any kind, and
are in need OF everything. even salt and
nsraper I went around to all the ships OF
the squadron today. and though they are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
own fcrpedos exploded. and one little
srrokepspe had fourteen shots through II
Fallen Greatness.

cWo fcrredo9 exc4o1eC- ana one 1itt<e
snokepipe had fourteen shots through II
Fallen Greatness.
TIE other vessels caught fire as soon a.
struck, and many men were burned Be
fore our boats could be lowered to save
them The Iowa had Us prisoners. thirty
two Of whom were officers. The total mum
Der OF men in the fee. was 1.s57. One hun
bred and seventy-five were wounded Sc
vere!y. and over SOC are missing. Not
single man reached the shore alive. The
wrecks are s;rewn all along the coast,
magnificent spectacle and grand example
OF fallen greatness. Ceryera said that the
Colon and all the rest OF his ships were
prepared to fight the Brooklyn. but when
the Oregon's shells began bursting around
him he knew the jig was up.
The fellows say the men were all raven
Gus and looked as though they had not had
anv food for a month. They were all
heartily glad that 1t was over. but it was
very affecting as each boat load reached
the ships side. The officers would cry and
wall and embrace each other. However.
they all complained bitterly against their
government. As Spain does not make pub
lie anv CT her disasters, not one man in
that feet. except the admiral. knew any
thing about the Manila fight, and all burst
into tears again when told of Il. The pris-
oners all left for New York on the auxil-
larry cruisers The wreeking companies
boats arrived last nigh, and will proceed
to save the guns Of the ships and try TO
float the Colon and Teresa, as they are
magnificent ships.
The news to the navy is very gratifying
but we are all very much cast down over
the losses TO the army. So many fellows
We have known were killed at Sevilla, and
so many wounded. Yellow fever has now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

HAVE you thought Of trip through the
Yellowstone National Park this summer
II 50, write 20 7. A. Nadeau. general agent
NorthsrG Pacific railway. Seattle. Tor ali
particulars. or call a: the Northern Pa
c-Gc oft.ce FOR a copy OF -Wonde rlard"
giving description o. The trip Outrivals
a European TRIP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Next

time Won have touch Of rheumatism try
Chamherlain's Pain Balm. One application
relieves the pain. Mr.. j. Fl. Lopez. 4 well
known druggist of Dies Moines, Iowa, had
been troubled with rheumatism in his
shoulder for over SIX months At times il
panied him so much that he could NOT raise
his arm. He finally concluded n try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and was greatly pleased
with the prompt relief which it ationied. A
few applications affected complete cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
sCHOONERs FROM ST. MICHAEL.
No Passengers or Dust-SaiIor Falls
Overheard and Ii Drowned

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 1.-Two
schooners, the r. w. Bartlett and Corona,
arrived from 81. Michael last evening.
bringing neither gold dust or miners. These
vessels sailed early in ehe month, and were
hecalmed in Bering sea for a number Of
days.
On July "a q sailor named Jacob Jorgen-
son. aged about &c. native OF Norway.
fell from aloft on the schooner Bartlett.
striking on the rail and bouncing over
board, and was lost. the night being very
dark and q strong wind blowing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
KILLED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Fearful Fate of n Thief Fleeing With
stolen Goods.

VANCOUVER. r. G. Aug. &c. Schmidt
met death in a hideous manner. He stole
sum az money and a watch from a bed
fellow and escaped To Port Moody. Here
he tried to hoard a freight train on the
move missed his hold and was smashed TO
pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

IT yoa are gong East. cal al the
Northern Pacific office IL regard 10 rates
etc. Always 20 the 'front.' and the best Of
everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

The Everett Independent has :.
z the following kindly notice of ::
Z the acknowledgements STAN Z
D dard War Atlas:
1.-The seattle Post-Infelligen- !
:. Ger Standard War Atlas IL well
worth 81 and can he secured /
for the modest sum Of SO cents. !
& IL contains the latest maps of
} every country ON the globe and
: these with marginal notes J
& that arc of great value to the
= busy person"
= The independent II correct .
6 I'm every point save one. The )
= price of the atlas IL b cents
y instead of SO cents. :
S@SAA @32l3H3I7lAl@ 1nI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

A TABLESPOONFUL 90 the famous old
Jesse Moore whiskey, taken after each
meal Will cure dyspepsia Sold every
where.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

DR. = =. 50 IN ~ has returned -
the e-ty fsosa 90 Nac@,a7 and cas &c
found a. roaca Hoe. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

Observation-Disclosures fgesxhJ sra pas
-ensvr rates sailing August L. Inquire
Iaegstaa. - CAerry street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

BIS compstriot, are guided by that fire
Italian hand that waves in congress and
kssCnsx 10 a mem Ter from This city. APP
peal to the council 10 stand pat and kick
this miserable farce where il belongs. ]
for my part viii not cast my vote at the
Dictates Of = walking delegate ot Ire West
err Central Labor Union
Thea McArEle % the FRS. arose. He
arose quickly. and his face was red with
wrath II want you 20 understand. he
shouted. saving his charter book at Gill.
"t1st I'm not dictated 20 by the Western
Central LAbo. League or by any other
league or walking delegate. McArdie's not
built that way. And, swinging round on
his heel and facing James, -as for your
remarks about there being six days in the
week, this II q free country. and IL ! want
10 work OF Sunday I'll work, and ask 10
mans permission. 70 do IL" There were
enough further "remarks'' TO round out a
column and occupy well on to an hour OF
the Councils time.
Minor Business.
The following minor business was trans
acted:
Assessment roll OF Borden street improve
nssnt. approved. S5.5z2.se; Of Dearborn
street. approved. 1910: proposed improve
ment OF Blanchard street. deferred for two
weeks; proposed Improvement OF Madison
street replanking from Railroad avenue
TO Twenty third avenue; protests read
from forty property holders along the
line. After hearing several protests, re-
fesred 20 committee on streets, with in
structioas TO meet committee OF prop
er.y owners and report at next meeting Of
council but one.
A communicable was read from Chief OK
Police Reed regarding excessive number
OF robber.es occurring recently in the
No
take some action. referred to committee
OF police. license and revenue. Castieman
introduced a resolution determining not 10
abolish free kindergarfens, but. instead 20
extend them; unanimously adopted. Claim
OF Fidelity Trust Company for S2,iI5.33
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
A BATTLE ROYAL

A battle royal will take place at Chapel
Hill to-day between the Universities of
Virginia and North Carolina. Both
teams are i'll excellent condition, and the
game will be close and hOtly contested
from start to finish. 1t will probably be
battle between pitchers, and the two
bestpitchers in the South will contend.
Summers. pitcher for the Virginians
made his reputation as n twirlcr in %,
while pitching for Brown University
Lawson will do the twirling for Carolina
and Judging from his record during the
last three years the odds are in his fl.
yor Since 1895, he has pitched 26:
games and lost only ID. He has quick
curves, wonderful control and speed ''tO
burn" His cool headwork ut critical mo-
ments Of the game has won for him the
absolute confidence of his colleagues. De
spite the two very fiattering offers, from
league teams last season, Mr.. Lawson
has continued in amateur circles.
John Mckee, Cardinals great left
fielder is Raleigh boy, and will doubt
less start in to-day's game. His bat
ting is especially strong.
The special train leaves Raleigh at
1870 p. m. Round trip $50. Spe-
cial ears will be reserved for ladies. The
management has secured the privileges
of seven coaches, and ample accommoda-
ti0ns will be provided for all.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
DIR. THORNWELL'S LECTURE.
The Joys and Troubles of the Country
Parson Told BY One of Them.

1t is doubtful if ever in Raleigh any
audience ever spent more pleasant
evening than did the one which assem-
bled in the lecture room of the Presby-
terrain church last night. The seats were
all occupied by ladies and gentlemen of
highest social worth and culture
Mrs. d. S. Hamilton was in excellent
voice and favored the audience with Il
solo most beautifully rendered.
Miss Potter, of Peace Institute. sang
artistically and captivatingly of the I'M
happy youth whose girl left him ION the
self-same stile.'
And then came DIR. Thornwel'ls lee
ture! But was it lecture? And if not.
what was it?
That is conundrum; and the whole
audience had to give it up. 1t was not
an address; not a lecture; it was just
something the like of which we never
heard before. The Country Parson'
took the audience into his confidence
and told them all his troubles.
Speaking fiuently. rapidly, he gave us
his trials of sea-sickness. of inconyen-
fence in railway travelling, of awkward
mes in the presence of nobility and ma
jesty, of being bored in listening to long,
mechanical speeches and sermons. HUI
NOR bubbled and sparkled, and sunlight
glinted everywhere. Lawyers and SUI
preme court justices. and ministers, and
old men and maidens, and young men
and elders and deacons, laughed and
just kept on laughing, for an hour and
half
And after all was over. the inimitable
speaker received introduction after intro
ducuon, and congratulation nDon con
graduation; and even in the informal re-
ception thus enjoyed, the Country Par
sons wit and humor flashed and scintil-
lated in, conversation until the good
night was said and all were gone.
Wherever else DIR. Thornwell has spo-
ken, it was universally agreed that he
must have been at his very best last
night
1t was not a lecture; it was not an adj
dress; it was a soul-diverting conun-
drum. And its humor was the pleasing
medium of information and instruction
and valuable practical truth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
WORK BEGINS MONDAY
THE PLANS ARE NOW BEING
PREPARED.
A NEW F0UR.ST0RY BUILDING
The First Floor will be Three Fine Stores
The Other Three Floors will be Offices
Building Completed will
Cost $4,000.

At Z o'clock Monday morning ground
will be broken for the Tucker building
to be erected on the corner OF Fayette-
vile and Martin streets.
All the present tenants of the Battle
building. which is to he torn down, have
agreed TO vacate by II O'Clock Saturday
night.
Early Monday morning this building
will be torn down and work on the new
building will begin, and Mr.. Tucker says
it will be pushed to completion Just as
rapidly as material can be obtained.
1t is hoped to have it completed by
September Mr.. Tucker left yesterday
for the north TO consult his architect
in regard to the change in plans render
cd necessary by the purchase of the
Battle corner property.
The building will probably be four
stories high, Mr.. Tucker says, with base
lnent. The first story will be three
stores.
The corner store. 20 feet wide, will be
a drug store; the store on the north side
will be 32x65 feet and will be occupied
by Cross and Linehan. Who will oc-
cupy the central store is not vet defin-
itely known. The other three floors will
he used for offices.
-Me cost of the building will be be-
tween So. 900 and $4,000
The erection of this building means
much to Raleigh. 1t will not only re-
move what is now an unsightly cluster of
small buildings in the principal block of
the city. and replace it with a hand
some structure; but it will give the city
a modern office building something that
it very much needs.
Mr.. Tucker has always been one of
Raleighs most progressive and public
spirited citizens. and he will make this
new building such one as will greatly
add TO the beauty of the city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
TRINITY 1o-wAKE FOREST /.
Shouters Won From the Deep-Water
Bows Yesterday Afternoon.

Wake Forest. n. c.. April 22--(Spe-
cial This afternoon the baseball twirl-
ers from Trinity College defeated, the
Wake Forest club on their home grounds
by score of 10 TO j.
The Shouters arrived on the morning
train from Raleigh and the game was
called as soon as the men could don
their uniforms and have dinner.
1t was a grand day for baseball Both
teams were confident of victory and
were in perfect condition.
A good crowd was present to cheer for
the deep-water boys, Il very few wore
the blue of Trinity, and when DR..
Pierce, of Durham, called the first man
to the plate the interest was intense.
The first inning counted naught for
either team. Wake Forest got two hits
off Chambers, but failed to score, and
Trinity, through their star second base
man, Jack Johnston, got one hit before
retiring.
In the second inning scoring began and
Chambers pitching ability told on the
home boys. Three Wake Forest men
famed and Trinity taking advantage OF
the surprise sent good men to the plate
and with two hits and some neat base
running scored the first run.
The Baptist boys in black didn't like
the score against them, so they landed
two neat hits and followed suit, bring
ing one man across the plate amid great
applause. Trinity failed to score, so
there was Il tie-one and one at the end
of the third.
The fourth inning resulted in goose
eggs for both teams, but the fifth deci-
ded the game.
Wake Forest had four men to handle
the stick, but they were retired without
adding glory to their record.
Trinity put snap into the game and
Wake Forest, in the field though they
played without errors didn't get the ball.
Johnston urged the men from the side
lines and Chambers. the wizard pitcher,
started the ball rolling with clean hit.
Rohannan, North and Crawford follow
cd suit. but Johnston eclipsed their
work, lining out three Dagger and
sending as many men across the plate.
Card was ont on an infield grounder but
Anderson and Daily each got a hit and
Johnston scored. Rowland hit to Cog
gins and was easily out at first. Cham
bers got another hit, and one more
scored, but Bohannon's fly to Parker
ended the run making in that inning.
After getting eight base hits and seven
runs in one inning Trinity again took
the field, but Wake Forest could not
score. Sans made a pretty hit but was
caught trying to steal second.
When Trinity again came to the bat
Crawford and North both scored and
the final result-10 to had been
reached.
In the eighth and ninth innings neither
side scored and there was no special
feature recorded
In the seventh inning Edwards went
into the box for Wake Forest, Coggins
going to second base.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-23
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

The Bar and Restaurant privilege, in
New Capital Club building, TO be open
ed July, 1898. Membership of club, one
hundred and twenty-five. Best location
in the city. The right man can secure
permanent lease by giving guarantee Of
good service, at reasonable rental. APP
ply to Chairman House Committee,
Capital Club, Raleigh, n. @.
4-19-t