davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
LEAVING FOR MANILA.
The Rest of the Expedition Will Sail
 on Thursday.

San Francisco. July 1S.-Today 1,500 men. representing the First Montana regiment, and 300 recruits for the First California volunteers, broke camp and marched to the transport steamer Pennsylvania, which will convey them to Manila via Honolulu
 The Pennsylvania moved out into the stream this evening and will sail for Manila at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow, un- less orders to the contrary are re- ceived from Washington. The Rio de Janeiro is now scheduled to leave on ThursC..v
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
SOMETHING NEW IN HISTORY. :.
United States Undertakes the Govern
 ment of a Conquered Province.

Washington. July 18.-A state pa per that will be historic, marking dn epoch in American history, issuef to night by the direction of President Mckinley. It provides in general terms for the government of the prov ince of Santiago de Cuba and is the first document of the kind ever pro posed by the president of the United States.
 By order of Secretary Alger, Adju- tant- General Corbin tonight cabled the document to General Shafter. in command of the military forces at Santiago. The paper is not only an authorization and instruction to Gen. eral Shafter for the government of the captured territory, but is also a proc lamation to the people of the territory of the intentions of the United States regarding them and their interests.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
SCHLEY WENT IN.
One of the Spanish Cruisers Only
 Slightly Injured.

Santiago, July 1S.- Commodore Schley. accompanied by his staff, en- tered the harbor this morning soon after the mines were exploded.
 Captain Cook of the Brooklyn is authority for the statement that the former Spanish flagship Infanta Maria Teresa has f1oated off the reef on which she was stranded and that her heavy armament is practically uniD- jured. The captain says this cruiser almost surely will be saved and form an addition to the United States navy as trophy of the glorious July 3.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
DOWN WITH THE JEWS"
Strange Nineteenth Century Scene
 in France.

Versailles, July 1S.-The second trial of M. Zola and M. Perreux on a charge of libel brought against them by the officers of the Esterhazy court martial, was resumed here today in the assize court. NJ Laborie raised several objections to the trial pro- ceeding which the court overruled. The public prosecutor charged that Zola was stunning a trial, to which his counsel replied: We will not shun trial if we are allowed to bring our proofs
 This statement led to great uproar in court, and cries of Down with Zola." Down with the Jewsi" Out of France with them."
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
OUR CUBAN TARIFF.

Washington, July 1S.-The presi- dent signed the war tariff for Santiago and it takes effect tomorrow. It adopts in general the privileged rates now given Spain and makes that tar if uniform for all countries, including the United States.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
COLLECTING THE INDEMNITY.

Washington, July 1S-The United States will take immediate steps to collect customs revenues at Santiago as war contribution and it is not improbable that a government GUS toms office will be opened there ant be ready for business.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
WOMAN sTRANGLED TO DEATH.

San Francisco, July 1S.-Mrs. H. s. Carpenter, the woman who was found dead early on Sunday morning in the Hubbard house, was Strang1ed to death. This has been definitely de- termined as a result Of an autopsy. There is no reliable clew to the mHr- derer and the only evidence against Luchner, the man held on suspicion. is that his room adjoined that of the murdered woman
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
VISIONS VERIFIED.
Mother Dreams of Her Sop's Fall in
 Battle.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 18.-Charles Hauk, aged 20, enlisted in the army here in May and went to Cuba with the Sixteenth United States regulars. His mother and sisters have dreamed almost nightly that they saw him fall in battle and their fears have been confirmed by his name being reported among the missing since the battles before Santiago. The last letter re- ceived from him was just after the landing in Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
9O0,O00 SPINDLES START.

Falls City, Mass, July 18.-The cot ton mills of twelve corporations, op- erating about 9O0,000 spindles, which have been closed since July 2, have been started.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
MANZANILLO FORWARDED.
The Result of the Action Not Yet
 Known. >

London, July 1S.-A special dis patch from Havana, dated Monday, says: Seven American warships heav- fly bombarded Manzanillo this morn ing. Three steamers of the Medenzez line were set on fire. Several gun boats that were in the harbor issued forth to the defense of the town, but were stranded. The result of the bombardment is not yet known here.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
TUCSON sHARPsHooTERs.

Tucson, Ariz., July 1S.-Captain Kirk L. Hart has about completed the enlistment of his company of sharp shooters composed of the finest rifle shots of Arizona. The company was christened Nelson A. Miles Arizona Range Rifiemen." Many of them are experienced Indian fighters Captain Hart will offer the regiment to the president for immediate service under General Miles.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
SOLDIERS QUARANTINED.

Newport News, Va, July 1S.-The United States transport Seneca arrived in Hampton Roads this afternoon with ninety-nine sick and wounded soldiers rom Santiago. The quar- .antine officers refused to permit the sick and wounded men to be landed
 It is understood that there are three suspicious cases of fever on the vessel.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
OPENED FOR RELIEF.

Washington, July 18.-The following telegram has been sent to collector along the Atlantic: "You may clear American vessels. or neutral vessels with supplies and provisions for San tiago de Cuba"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
FATAL COLLISION.

New Albany, Ind, July 1S.-The Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis Air Line passenger train col lided with an engine near Georgetown this evening. Engineer William Kerns and two tramps were killed
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
MURDERED OFFICERS.

South McAlester. Okla, July 1S.- Jasper Simmons while resisting ar rest shot and instantly killed J. Grady and l.. s. Hills, deputy United States marshals, near Jenson, Ark, last night. Simmons escaped.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
DIVORCE IN HIGH LIFE.
Caused in England by One of Buffalo
 Bills Showmen.

London, July 18.-In the divorce di
 vision of the high court of justice the suit of Darcy Lambton, brother of the Earl of Durham, against his wife, formerly Miss Florence Ethel Sproule of New South Wales, developed the fact that one of the correspondents is a Mexican named Pedro, who was a member of Buffalo Bills show in 1892
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
CREEDoN-BONNER.

New York, July 1S.-Dan Creedon of Australia and Jack Bonner of Sum- nit Hill, Pa, have signed articles to meet in a twenty-five round bout be- fore the Greater New York Athletic club at Coney Island. August 15. The men have agreed to box at the middle weight limit, 15S pounds. The club has guaranteed a purse of s3,000.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
PREFER WAR TO RUIN.

: Madrid, July 1S.-The supposed American peace terms are greatly ex- citing the public and the opinion is expressed among the people that war to the death would be preferable to the ruin of Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
HAS YELLOW FEVER.

Washington, July 1S.-The follow ing telegram was received from La- garde: General Dufield has yellow fever. but is doing nicely
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
BRYAN FOR PORTO RICO.

Omaha, Neb, July 1S.-It was 2 o'clock tonight when the last of the trains bearing Col. William J. Bryan and his regiment, the Third Nebraska volunteers, left for the east to joir the Porto Rico expedition.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
REWARD FOR HUMANITY.

Port Tampa, Fla, July 1S.-The movement was started here today to present Admiral Cervera a home on Tampa bay in recognition of his hu- n,ane and chivalric treatment of Hobson and his crew. There is de sire to save him from insult and pos sible death should he return to Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
NO MOVE TOWARD PEACE.

Washington, July 1S.-The possibil- tues of peace are as remote as ever. NO move in that direction has been made by any one of the foreign off, cials here
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
NOT so BAD.

Washington, July 1S.-Oficial ad- vices from Santiago place the entire number of fever cases at 300 or less. The surgeon-general considers the situation less serious than was feared
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID.

Washington, July 18.-The preva- fence of typhoid fever is the principal subject now engaging the attention of Camp Alger. There are ffty-one cases at Fort Myer hospital.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
FIRST CAPTURED FLAG.

Washington, July 1S.-The first Spanish battle flag captured in Cuba by the American army reached the war department today. It was consigned to General Corbin. The flag was cap tured at Juragua, June 23.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
ZoLA'S NEW SENTENCE.

Paris, July 18.-Zola and Perreux were today sentenced to a years inn prisonment each and to pay 5000 francs fine and the cost of the suit.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
A GUNBOAT COMES IN.

Port Townsend, Wash, J. ly 18.- The gunboat Bennington arrl yed here from San Francisco today.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-19
THE HATED OCTROI.

Madrid, July 1s.-The increase in octroi rates or duties on produce taken in towns is causing turbulence in rural districts in Spain.
The Press., 1898-08-18
A Daring Horseman.

"The day before General Lee snrren- dered. :" said Confederate officer, s1 crossed Sailors creek, small stream in Prince Edward county, Va, which follows the track of the Richmond and Danville railroad and empties into the Appomattox river. There was only a handful of my company left. and as I reached the summit of the hill which skirts its eastern bank turned to see If the Federals-who had been hotly pur- suing us-were in view. As did so I observed @ man wearing the uniform of a Confederate officer ride slowly along the precipitous side of the stream oppo- site us, and evidently searching for a crossing.
 ttAt this moment a long steel tipped blue line of Federal infantry crowned the hill above, in full view and within easy range of the horseman. Apparent ly abandoning all hope of escape, the latter turned and rode directly toward the enemy's line. As we watched him, breathless with anxiety lest the signal of surrender should be too long delayed, he suddenly wheeled about, put spurs to his horse, and dashing down the de- clivity cleared the stream with bound Not 8 shot was fired at the bold rider. AS he reached the opposite bank 8 spon- taneous shout went up from the whole line-a generous tribute from the brave to the brave. A moment afterward the Confederate was in the midst of us and
 we recognized in him General James A. Walker, the commander of the old
 Stonewan brigade" = Philadelphia Times
The Press., 1898-08-18
IN STELLAR pEEPs

In stellar deeps the midnight silence broods; Worn with the day, the earth low lying sieepA While thought invades the eternal soiitudea, The stellar deeps- FIeets from Q port beyond the explorers g ken, Majestic move, great argosies of light, Up from the neither voids unknown of men. And cross the night. 4 pathway sown with thistle down of stars, A pathway white, as if thereon had trod One whose winged feet shed luster in their
 flight,
 Mounting to God. s... .-a.3s.-.. Bridges the waste from rolling sphere to
 sphere, ese5a.s...s aE4s- .s t-, Spans the blue seas of silence. shore to shore, An arch of triumph OCT the primal dark Forever more. .ls .-t | tremble as . child that finds a door And with swift, curious hand throws open
 wide
 Into vast, unpeopled corridor.
 Where shadows glide. Immensityi Thy surges unconfned Buffet the sense with strong. benumbina
 shocks, Hurling the little wreckAge of the mind Upon the roeksl o thought returnI The engulnng pillows toss Thy tiny cockleshell, their helpless prey! O reason, haiti Thy chart and comphss vain To find the wayl One envoy more l wait upon the strand, And while my soul her awesome vigil keeps Faith finds safe anchorage, in eight of land. In stellak deeps. -Emma Herrick Weed in Youth g Companion.
The Press., 1898-08-18
PERSONAL AdAoNETlsM.

The old house hasn't seen day of such excite ment since That baby was enthroned . monarch there. His wish was more respected far than that of
 any prince. And news of him was listened to with care. Of course there was excitement when his moth- CT told us all
 That for his father he. in language plain. Had several times, with earnest emphasis. been heard to call And that doubtless he would do it soon again. His mother and his father and his uncle and his aunt And the hired girl and the farmhands gath cred round. You'd have thought a famous tenor had ar. rived to lead chant # By the way they stood and listened for the sound They watched his face for symptoms of an i'm tellectual start No oracle was ever more revered, And when he smiled and spoke his mother held him to her heart, : And his father and the hired men whooped and cheered. Hs@ The years have passed above him. Hess grown He lectures to the masses oft and long. | Success has sometimes paused to place Q laurel on his brow, And his mental grasp is wonderfully strong, But he cannot hold audience in . still. ex- pectant spell. Though he's been a speaker since he was . | lad,
 As he did when, in the cradle long ago. hs couldn't tell -WashinRton Star.
The Press., 1898-08-18
Dangers From vlolsn. Exsreiss.

There is considerable diversity of opinion as to the safety with which wo- men may indulge in violent exercise in view of possible injury. AS regard the heart, there appears to be but one opin- ion-namely, that that organ, accus- toned to a quiet life, may be danger ously and permanently crippled by the excessive strain in athletic sports. Ex- perience in medical practice, says an eminent authority, teaches that the pa tient with a weak heart must be ex- tremely cautious in his exercises, and the demonstration of a dilatation of the healthy heart under sudden, violent, exhausting effort which has been made was of a surprising nature. Many clin- ical observers in Germany and in this country have detected by percussion and observation of the changes in the heart beats that there is under strain and exer- tion considerable dilatation, which con. tinues for a shorter or longer time after the exertion is over. Ocular proof oi this has been afforded by the Roentgeu rays This shows not only the need ot caution by those in good health, but more particularly so in the case of those who suffer from any weakness. constt' tutional or otherwise. in this organ New York Ledger.
The Press., 1898-08-18
His Own .Compo.itien.

A recent article in Le Figaro of Paris is devoted to the American colony in that city. It says that the colony has always played the important and bril- liant role in society chiefly because most of the Americans were "Ameri- caines." ''It is certain, continues Le Figaro, "that out of ten 'Americaines' residing in Paris there is but one Amer ican. business, as they say over there-absorbs the, sterner sex in the United States. In that country the men have neither the inclination nor the opportunity for much leisure. and only pay us very short visits
 "While their wives install themselves here the good husband only makes fly ing visits and is very seldom referred to in the elegant salons of the wives" The writer continues: "I was at an official ball not long ago, where one of them was the hero of curious 'his- toire. He wore on the lapel of his coat & brilliant star. which struck me as original and somewhat curious in form. Although very artistic, the order was unknown to me. Some indiscreet per- son interrogated the Yankee as to what order 1t was The Yankee replied in & phlegmatio tone. It is my own ccmpo- aitioD ."
The Press., 1898-08-18
She Married Him Anyhow.

A convict at . French penal settle ment who was undergoing a life sen- tence desired to marry female convict,
 such marriages being of common occur renee. The governor of the colony offer ed no objection, but the priest proceed cd to cross examine the prisoner. "Did you not marry in France?" He said, "Yes." "And your wife is deadr'' "She is "Have you any documents to show that she is dead?" "No. " "Then I must decline to marry you.
 You must produce some proof that your wife is dead" There was 8 pause, and the bride prospective looked anxiously at the would be groom. Finally he said.
 q can prove that my former wife is dead. "How?'' "I was sent here for killing her" And the bride accepted him notwithstanding. g.-Denver Times.
The Press., 1898-08-18

was persuaded to try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. and to- day, I am feeling like new woman.- MRS. ELLA McGARvY, Neebe Road Station, Cincinnati, O.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's River Pills work in unison with the Compound, and arc n sure cure for constipation and siclk-headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is frequently found of great value for local application. Cor respondence is freely solicited by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. and the strictest confidence as- sured. All druggists sell the Pink hams remedies. The Vegetable Com pound in three forms-Liquid. Pills. and Lozenges.
The Press., 1898-08-18
superstitious Bonapartes.

The Bonapartes always were super stitious, especially the mother of Napo- leon. She always had @ presentiment that the rise and fall of her family would occur in the same century, that the glory which was prophesied for them would be followed by disaster And the prediction was verified. She died in her eighty seventh year, having lived long enough to see the downfall of all her children.
 Napoleon l always feared Dec. 3 as an unlucky day. and it is related of him that before every important battle he would throw dice to ascertain if he were to lose or win. The ''red men whom he always saw going to battle with him was 8 delusion that caused him much suffering. Saturday Niphf
The Press., 1898-08-18

A CURE FOR NERVOUS HRADAoHE.- For eight years suffered from constipa- ton and severe nervous headache, the headache usually lasting three days at a time. Headache powders relieved me temporarily, but left too bad an effect. Since began taking Celery King have never have headache, have gained in flesh, and feel decidedly well.-Mrs. E.. s. Hatch, Temple. N. H. Celery King for the Nerves, Liver and Kidneys Is cold lin 5Oc and 25c packages by E. K. Taft, Stafford Springs, and W. P. Fuller, Som- CTS.
The Press., 1898-08-18
HER CAT IN HER POCKET

Bismarck Travels In State Wherever His
 Mistress Goes.
 A woman walked into the breakfast room of one of Chicago's swell hotels, dressed in travelling costume and carry ing on her arm a cape of plaid cloth, which she hung over the chair next at table, disposing of it with some care, as if it might be of value.
 Then she gave her attention to the menu and discussed 8 service of fruit while she waited for her order. She was reused from pleasing study of her plate by & series of "OhsI" and "Ahsl' and "what a darlingr' and 8 nasty glance showed her big white Angora cat seat ed gracefully on the vacant chair at her side.
 "Oh, Bismarck, you dreadful catr' she said, as the head waiter approached with a look in his eye that boded no good to the cat
 "I mus put him out, madam" he said, with the assurance that goes with head walters.
 But his mistress clicked her fingers and the cat disappeared. Every eye was upon him, yet no one saw him go. The waiter looked on the chair and under it, but pussy had vanished like a dream.
 "Find the cat-he is in the picture somewhere, remarked the owner of the pet, as she buttered her toast But the cat did not come back, and it was not until the woman had finished her break fast and was leaving the table, with her travelling cape thrown over her arm, that the mystery of the animals disap pearance was explained, and pussy ,: head was allowed to peep from a ca pacious inside pocket in that cape.
 "He has travelled in that pocket from the Pacific coast, and this is the first time he has given away his hiding place, said his mistress "He will mol pur for fear of being found. but he ii near his Journeys end now and is get ting tired This cape is his exclusive property, and the pocket is his privat' car. "-Chicago Times Herald.
The Press., 1898-08-18
A Chinese Advertisement,

AS testimonial to the progress of the Chinese toward English and Amer ican ways it is interesting to note their appreciation of the value of advertising in English in the columns of their news papers. The following notice, which appeared recently in Chinese paper published in district where there are many English residents, may leave 8 trife to be desired in the way of ex, precision, but it shows creditable effort to master the difficulties of a foreign tongue. It runs:
 "For Sale by private contract with. out reserye.-4 Ponies Cavendish. Tag, Sally and 8 white Griffin. 8 first named ponies are quite hacks and will carry a Lady also Dinghy with mast. sails and oars complete. -
The Press., 1898-08-18

Who can fail to take advantage of this offer. Send 10 cents to us for generous trial size or ask your druggist. Ask for Ely's Cream Balm, the most positive ca- tarrh cure. FulIsize 50 cents.
 ELY BROS. 55 Warren St.. N. Y. City.
 I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since boy, and never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.-Oscar Os- trum, 45 Warren Ave-, Chicago, III.
The Press., 1898-08-18
The Highly Gifted Cow.

It is said that something bordering on the miraculous has lately happened at Tickton, village in Yorkshire. farmer bought what he thought was a drinking trough for his cattle, which did very we'll for all his stock but one, and this was 8 COW that never would drink from it. This causing some incon- venience, the farmer mentioned it, un- til the fact came to the ears of a local antiquary, who on examination pro- nounced the supposed trough to be a font, and further research showed that 1t had once stood in the village church It has now been recovered and replaced. English Country Newspaper.
The Press., 1898-08-18


 years with womb trouble, weak back and excre- tions. I was hard -ly able to do my household duties, and while about my work was SC nervous that Twas nniser- able. had also, given up in des- M oair.w whmI
The Press., 1898-08-18
Hs .sBy Jineoi- Ba.quss

Prince L. L. Bonaparte. many years ago, claimed By jingos us an English borrowing from the Basques. The Sou letin Basques say Bai Jinko, mean ing "Yes. God, "s not tBy God" or "Par Dieu-" The k would easily be- come in the mouth of ., foreigner. Basque sailors and soldiers have always been ubiquitous. : Some time ago was at an inn at Laxraina (the thrashing foor) in Soule. where the host, who had gained the queens medal for sery- ice in the French army in the Crimean war. repeated '" Bai Jinko" hundreds of times during tho day. No doubt the Basques in the time of Rabelais, the first author to put Basque words in print (though he1did 90 rather clumsily) had the same habit. It must always have attracted the attention Of foreign erS who would readily initiate 1t. k
The Press., 1898-08-18
MRS. ELLA AaM'GARVYE
writsns to Mrs. Pinkham,

zsays:-I have been using your Vege- table Compound and find that 1t does aI that it is recommended to do. I have haan a sufferer for the lass four