davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

on 8 entrance. Prompt instructions have
been sent to the military authorities of
the northwest coast to prepare for Wis
itation.
No Peace Overtures.
The belief that peace movement
will be inaugurated continues strong
at Washington. While making it
clearly understood that no peace move
ment whatever has been inaugurated,
the officials continue to believe that
such movement may assume definite
form at any moment. Such a move
ment would be of such supreme import
ance that the officials deprecate the re-
ports that it actually has occurred.
Camara Ordered Home.
Camara, the admiral of the Spanish fleet
which was bound for the Philippine
islands, and which recently passed
through the Suez canal, has informed
the Egyptian government that he has
been ordered to return to Spain. There
fore his ships will go through the canal
Immediately and will proceed west
ward. The Spanish warships will now
be allowed to coal, as they are return
ing home.
Otis Receives Hurry Orders.
Gen. Otis will hasten his departure for
Manila in accordance with instructions
from Washington. He may go on
either the Peru or City Of Pueblo, which
are expected to sail not later than the
middle Of this week, without waiting
for the other vessels now being pre-
pared for use as transports. On reach
ing Manila, General Otis will probably
assume command of all the troops in the
field, leaving General Merritt free to
discharge his duties as governor general.
1t is stated that Brigadier General II.
G. Otis will accompany Major General
Otis, and that General Miller will assume
charge OF troops remaining at San Fran
cisco. The Eighth California regiment is
likely to be sent to Honolulu to garrison
that city.
Reporting the Casualties.
The war department. Saturday re-
ceived from General Shafter the follow
ing dispatch, giving the total American
casualties:
PLAYA DEL ESTE, July Clamp near
Santiago, July S.-Adjutant General,
washington: Complete report received
today Of the loss on July and g. Killed,
% officers and 20S enlisted men;
wounded, 81 officers and 1908 enlisted
men; missing, 70 enlisted men. The re-
ports giving the names of the killed and
wounded are being rapidly prepared and
it is hoped to get them off tomorrow.
"SHAFTER.
PLAYA DEL ESTE, July TO-
TO Adjutant General, Washington:
Enemy opened fire few minutes past
with light guns, which were soon silenced
by ours. Very little musketry firing and
the enemy kept entirely in their entrench-
ments Three meg slightly wounded.
Will have considerable forces tomorrow;
enough to completely blockade the roads
on the northwest. 1 am quite we'll
SHAFTER.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14
Marrow Streets.

In Mainz, Germany, some of the
streets are 80 narrow that wagons
and bicycles are not allowed in
them. Special permission is to be
given, however, to physicians who
use wheels to enter them, and as po-
lcemen cannot know a physician
by instinct these wheels have to
have special mark and number.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

During about 200 years the Latin
language was the language of court,
camp and polite society from the
river Tweed in Scotland to the
Euphrates in Asia, and from the
Crimea, or Chersoneset, in the Black
sea to the Pillars Of Hercules at
the western extremity of the Med
iterranean.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

The Chinese wear skirt, knee
breeches, cap and sandals. AS win
ter comes they increase the number
of garments rather than their thick
ness, SO that the circumference of a
Chinaman in midwinter often ex-
ceeds his height.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

The favorite drink in Nubia is
made from fermented dhurra bread.
Il is called ombulbul, because it
makes the drinker sing like the
nightingale,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14
Two Sides.

1.-The morning stars sang together
for joy. How unlike a church
choir!''
II don't know. The stars in
their courses fought against Sisera.
They fought. How like a church
choir chicago Tribune.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14
EVANS RELATES TT
DESCRIBES DESTRUCTION OF THE
SPANISH FLEET.

Teresa and Oquenda Were in Flames and
On the Beach just Twenty Minutes
After the First Shot Was Fired-Thirty
Minutes Later vizcaya Was Beached.
OFF SANTIAGO De CUBA, July Z. (Per
dispatch boat, via Port Antonio) July
9.-The battleship Iowa was the first
ship to see the Spanish feet coming out
Of the harbor.
Somebody on the bridge shouted:
whats that black thing coming out of
the harbor?"
A moment later the Iowa was at gen
eral quarters and the signal was hoisted
that the enemy's ships were coming out.
A gun was fired to attract the attention
of the feet.
Fighting Bob" Evans, commander
of the Iowa, was sitting in his cabin
talking to his son, cadet on the Massa-
chusetts, who luckily had been left be-
hind in picket launch when the
Massachusetts went to Guantanamo to
coal at dawn. Cautain Evans account
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

The proportion of people in Nor
way who speak English is larger
than in any other country of the
world.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

Wives are bought and sold In
China, and the average price is $3.50.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

The Egyptians cooked meat as
soon as the animal was killed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-07-14

Cure that Cough with Shiloh
Cure The best Cure. Relieves Group prompt
w. One million bottles sold last year: 40 dos
es for 25c, Sold by G. w. Houston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
THERE ARE OTHERSl
But We Have Few BARGAINS Ourselves
WE HAVE FOR SALE

1. = fine lot at kalihi. Small cot
taSe and chicken house. etc. Size OF
lot 220x2S0 feet. Will sell on easy
terms. Price, $500.
2. 4 nice home near Oahu College.
House nearly new and In good condi-
ton. Large parlor, dining room, 3 bed
rooms with closets, bath room, hot and
cold water, patent w. c., large YER
anda, servants house. etc. Size OF lot.
75x125. nicely planted with fruit and
ornamental trees.
3. Nice lot adjoining the above, size
75xl5O. Improved, ready for building.
Price, $1,000. This Is a bargain.
4. $1,000 Board and Lodging house.
IS rooms. Nicely furnished; 30 board
ers. Pays $50 per month 10 present
owner.
8. S1.400 Rooming House, is rooms,
all nicely furnished. Rent, SIS per
month.
6. House and Lot on Spencer ave-
nue.. Lot 150x90. Room for another
house on same lot. House OF 5 rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
PIANOLA HERE.
Musical Accessory Imported BY
an Amateur.


The Pianola has arrived. but will
soon leave for Hawaii. Mr.. Hedemann.
Superintendent OF the Honolulu Iron
Works and one of the best known anna
teur musicians OF the city, imported
the PianOla. II is to be sent TO Mr.
Hedemann's friend Jas. Renton in Ha-
makua.
This importation is not a mechanical
piano. 1t is piano player. II is Civ
ing a nice free advertisement TO say
that the Pianola is put out by the same
an organ attachment.
The Pianola is Of the height to reaoh
the keys of piano and has a round
top in two sections. The space in the
center receives the music rolls. The
Pianola has fingers covered with felt
and these fingers, when the pumping
begins run over the key board of the
piano as no human fingers can. To
get the best results from the Pianola
musician must be the operator.
A number of the friends of Mr.. Heds-
mann have had the privilege OF hear
ing the Pianola and are enthusiastic
over its possibilities and the genuine
art developed. The performance could
not be duplicated anywhere. No plan
list could render such a program in one
evening as the Pianola places at the
service Of any purchaser. The execu-
ton, the technique and the expression
OF the most difficult compositions
amaze all hearers. The Pianola will
become popular at once wherever
seen. Mr.. Hedemann has been request
ed to do some playing at the Y. NJ. c.
A with his instrument and may do so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01

besides a kitchen. pantry. etc. IT,
is bargain at $4,000.
z. Nice Cottage. corner Prospect anA
Kapiolani Streets. size OF lot, 76x1So.
Fine marine view.
s. A beautiful home on Punchbuvl
slope. containing parlor. dining ron
and large bed rooms. with closets. -
nal, hot and cold water. electric MGAt
and up TO date conveniences; VII
planted with ornamental and bearla9
fruit trees.
9. An elegant home on Wilder ave-
nue.; lot 100x225. Everything oo0-
plete and In Al order: at present raak-
ed - $40 per month This m0sk -
seen TO be appreciated.
10. Last, but not least. A lovely
home on the car line, Beretania stresk:
lot 1O0x3O0.
TO LET.
For four or five months TO a dealr-
able tenant a nicely furnished house O
Punchbowl slope.
do a strictly commission business II
ABLES. REAL ESTATE AND FTNAN-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
MERIT VS.. TALK.

1t is all right to claim this wheel
or that wheel as the only best" but
the only practical and sure test is
merit. Merit wears indefinitely while
talk wears itself out. The STERLING
BICYCLE shows its merits daily By
the way 1t stands up under hard usage
Pacific Cycle & Mfg. Co., agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
HarhOr Blasting

The blasting going on at the foot
of Richards street is being felt up town
and the foundations of some OF the
older buildings have been shaken up
a little by these miniature submarine
The new blasting appar-
atus is doing good work and is remOv-
ing some of the debris and large rocks
which escaped the dredger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01

Artists Materials
Bicycles
Baby Carriages
Baskets
Rric-a-brac
Bar Supplies
Blankets. Comforts
Books
Bird Cages
Butterick Patterns
Cameras and Supplie-
Crockery
Cutlery
Chinese Curios
CloakS. Suits
COrsetS
Carpets
Clocks
Clothing
Cigars and Tobacco
Candy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01
Is PERFECT.

People recently from the Coast pro-
nounce the Enterprise Beer, as served
at the Merchants Exchange, as the
best in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01

Try Pineapple Sherbet Ice Cream
at the NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01

AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-01

you a
AGENT, Telephone 13s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
TO RESTRICT THE CONSTRUCTION OF SMALL
RACERS.

The Executive Committee OF the Long Island
Sound Yacht Racing Association met Monday night
at the town house OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club No 70 East Twenty second-st., for the
purpose Of comforting on the work assigned to them
At the last regular meeting OF the association TINS
committee was appointed TO consider some plan LOT
restricting the construction OF racing yachts III the
smaller classes. 1t must also devise some scheme
for Building racers that viii be strong enough to
cruise and meet all ordinary Neathers
Among those at the meeting Monday were
Charles p Tower. Charles T. Pierce. Frank BE "ne
Jones T. Barton Hart. jr., and w. p stephens:
AIR. Tower said that tbs Mas me hIst 81 man
meetings that would have 70 take place before
plans could be formally decided on. because there
was immense amount II delaii to re cohsl4eled;
Frank Browne Jones said That the Beverly .1dcht
club had adopted sons rules which seemed uesNd.
bic and that the officials of this cluJ ana also OF
other Yacht clubs in Boston would be seen by the
Executive Committee before any regnIat ions are
passed here. lie said that the ends "a view were
Ia give wholesome boats an Immunity from th2
100 lchtlv built craft which could @lways WIN from
boats built in q substantial and dcsira Die way: 80
II is probable that some part OF the W. T. ste
phens plan for construction control VIII he adopt
"a So FAR a. This relates 10 the classes under con-
sidcYation. this plan having alreaoy gwen mucD
sati.fsction on the Great Lakes, where II mas ocen
in force for one racing yea!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
l., \ w. BULLETIN.

Baltimore. Nov. l5-Albert Mott. chairman OF the
Racing Board. League Of American Wheelmen. to-
day issued the following bulletin:
The Yorkvi!le Racing Club Yorkyille. S. c.. has
been restored TO good standing. .
C. ". Hewitt Pausvile Ohio, IL ruled on all
Icagfe of American Whcelmen tracks IN every
raracitv for attempted Unfair dealing In conAec-
ton with cycle racing. ,
hmafeur record accepted: Twenty-Five miles,
Fan River Mass. September .. 1895 tir1e 80 Oi ~
Kegistercd-No. 3.osl. Lester NJ Rather. Atlanta.
Ga .,a,, -
Murray Colt, Columbus OHIO; George Weber, To-
lnso Ohio. OTTO Eren. Columbus. Ohio Henry
Gouldins ana Nate Westcott Warrensbgrg. y; Y.
Transferred to the professional class-Henry
Gouldins and Nathan Westcott Warrensburg,
y y clause ca: clyde Spancler. Del Norte. Col.
cause CHD l.. clyde Smith, Pontiac. Mich clauses
suspendcd-Max Christensen Monte Vista. Col.
uending pIvneAt 81 s. fine for competing in pro-
fesslonal event without registering; 7. Rob-,
Munich, by the Dcutscher Radfahrer Bund. until
further notice. fcr dsorderly conduct at Vienna
ard Berlin. Matiicu France. by the L. V. +, to
December %. lss: J: bucholtz. 4. Aronson. =.
Aronson and j. Hendricks Escanaha Mich. and
J. j. Flanagan. Sagoa. Mich. pending payment Of
registration zee and 50 fine: Don Beamer, Patts-
.lle Ohio. +? January lss9. false entry; William
Bra1way. Richmond. Ga, to June l. 1899. false
cntr}. Frank slickons. Alfred Adm and Edward
Radorf Elwood Ind, 10 June !. 1899, for par
tcipating IN unsanctioned events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
YACHTING.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR THE |
CANADA'S CTP RACES.

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR THE
CANADA'S CUP RACES
Toronto Nov. Is (SpociaD.-Au the terms in re-
gard TO the international races for the Canada's
Cup have now been settled betv cen the delegates
from Chicago and the representatives OF the Royal
Canadian Yacht Club. except as TO the time limit.
the location of the course, and the date of the first
race The first Of the five races viii, However. be
started on some day in the first week of September
next over triangular course Of twcnty-one miles.
The second race will be wirdward or leeward
and return twenty miles the third will nc a TIL
angle OF twenty-one miles; the fourth will be the
same as the second and the fifth will be another
twenty -one-niile triangle.
The agreement to have the racers built In the
thirty-fvefoot class has given the best average Of
satisfaction though many think the forty-two-foot
Fife-designed Canada. the last winner and present
holder of the cup ought to be tried again. Others
say ii dminishes ,he Importance of the trophy 20
allow competitors Of less than the Caradas size.
but there IL no doubt that a larger number or
racers both American and Canadian in the thirty
-.oot class VIII he produced Tor the trial races
The Chicago Committee that filed the challenge
came here in the private Of the president OF the
Chicago and Southeastern Railway. AT the meet
Ing of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club on Monday
night the following seven yGchtsmen were elect 81
by general club vote 10 be the Sailing COmmittae
Archibald. F. Ray. W. More. }, s McMurTay w
Herbert Parsons. J. c. Reed and +. A. Turner.
This committee has appointed &. Temple McMuf-
rch honorary measurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
HARvARDs WORK ENCOURAGING.
TIE ELEVEN SHOWS Up WELL ~ THE LAS
PRAcTIcE on SOLDIERS, FIELp


Cambridge. Mass. Nov 16-Thc Harvard football
team this afternoon had It's last practice OF the
year Soldiers Field and the last real practice
before the Yale game The entire team and substi-
tutes with coaches and attendants. making a party
OF forty. will take the o'clock train tomorrow
morning for Merden Conn. where they Will stay
until Saturday morning.
The players who will go are Dibblee. DAILY. War
rem. Reid. Boal. Burden Cochrane Haowell. Don
aid. Haughton, Mills. Jaffray. Burnett. Farley.
Eaton Lawrence. c. Sargent. \. r. Sargent. L.
Kendall, Richardson, Sawn. Gierasch. Brayton
Trainer. Heard Lewis. Talbot and Thompson.
The practice this afternoon unusually en-
couraging. in view Of the apprehensions OF the
early week. After a short period Of secret practice
the public admitted to Soldiers Field. and
large number Of the students saw the Varsity
lined up for forty minutes work against the second
eleven.
The players were enthusiastically cheered. and
nearly all the coachers were Oh the field. In many
ways the practice remarkably good, the eleven
showing its best form OF the week and decided
improvement in work over the game with Brown
The rushing of Eaton Mills and Kendall was cs-
pecally good. Eaton who is substitute left-tackle
and VIII play IN case Donald Is injured has picked
up cons bicuOUsly, and viii be well qualihcd 10 90
into the line. lie keeps his feet well. and to-day
was used 70 advantage In pushing the ball lie
made one long run OF thirty yards. ana scored two
or the VARSITY tOuchdOWns As tackle IL . Vulrer-
able point the Harvard line. this unexpected
strength % substitute Is encouraging. Another
point which has given satisfaction Is the improve
ment &C Reid, the fullhack. IN kicking. This war
rants the prediction thar he VIII BE- depended upon
defensive the ends are rather weak. Sonnet hinc
should be added for the excellent work of the men
FIST time this the backs started as one man
when the ban was put in play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
BILLI1 RDS.
STARK BEATS POGGENBCRG ~ \ CLEVER
GAME AT DALY'S.

STARK BEATS POGGENBCRG ~ \ GLEN ER
GAME AT DALYS.
J. Byron Stark. OF tie Kn!'ke ro,cker Athletic
club and Ferdinand Possoabuls. OF the Lieder-
kranz played the third oi their series II billiard
games At Days Acadeny last night and the
former won by score OF .u to 80 The two men
are the champion amateur billiard players of the
city, aud the present match between them IS 10 be
decided by the best three out OF i've games. at IL
inch balk-ne billiards Tho game last night was
the first one Of the series 10y Mr.. Stark, while
Mr.. Posgeuburg has won two. consequently Mr..
Stark's friends were much c.atod.
Mr. Poggcnburs has been PLAYING in exceptionally
fine form in this match. while Nh Stark played
indifferently on the FIRST night He rallied some
what In the second game. nut It was not until last
night that he displayed hts weu-known ability
The yamc was close until near the end. when NJ
Stark. by some clever plays. drew away from his
adversary and finally won rather easily Ills
average was within fraction Of the best that he
ever made in public game. and Mr. Poggenbure's
WAS also good. Both players executed many
specta tors.
Tho score Of last nights game was follows
Stark. 300. average. 10 i0-e?: highest run. ~ Pog-
eenburg 239; average. lJ-2s; highest run, o. An
other game Will be played tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

Williams Bay. Wis. Nov. 1.-The meteoric shower
was observed here between midnight and daybreak
While there good display. promising much
for next year when the earth encounters the
densest part Of the swarm the brancy not
what popularity expected The sky. watch
overcast with clouds the forepar, OF the night.
cleared about midnight just IN time for the display
In the short space Of time during which they were
visible from the Yerkos Observatory about two
hundred meteors were seen Many were ~ the
hrst magnitude leaving "A brilliant tran OK llght
with "A biuish green tAge Others were faint. All
ed with great velocity Most ~ them appear red
about one hundred degrees rom The radiant, show.
Ing the iistauc" they Iasssd through the Amos
phrre before becoming tenitrf. The greatest dis
play seen ~ a." western sky but toward
morning considerable num0rie were roen IN the
ehst. Professor Barnard. n-sistoi 10y Professors
Elerman and Richie, took obs.r, atons ot the dis
play from the roof - the NrrAss Obrervst tory,
Many photographs we're made, bur what results
~er- obtained Is pot known. a. the nss stiVss have
Aot yet been developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
LATONIA RACES ENDED
BAD WEATHER AND POOR ATTENDANCE CAUSE
TIE ABRUPT CIOST; 49, JOCKEY

BAD WEATHER AND POOR ATTENDANCE CAUSE
TIE ABRUPT CLOSE 49, JOCKEY
SERIOUSLY HURT
Cincinnati. Nov 1s-After forty days racing the
Latonia meeting came TO abrupt. close to-day
on account Of the bad weather the wretched con-
dition of the track and poor attendance, the man.
agcment decided bring the meeting TO an end
after to-day's card was finished. The programme
for the balance OF the week therefore declared
off. In the fourth Lord Frazer fell with
Jockey Hrschberger and the boy was seriously
injured. The weather rainy. The summaries
follow:
10 won; Orme. lO1 tBFittoH. to and 10 l. second
Teaseman, 10i Cutters. q 70 !, third Time-l:39,s -
Second race tfve furlongs. senine)-Pansy H., 10
Frust) 10 I. WOE: Aureoe los (Everetp g 10 . ana
t. = second lules Margaret, - (iIscEocreeD 10 10
]. third. Time-l:ui
Third furlongsl-Mariti los fCrowhurstl
even won Lady Dsdain. 10 EvcretO. 3 10 aud -
second; Aunt Maggie 1Oj O<uhn rs TO .. third Time
1929.
Fourth mile selling)-Samovar 100 everett.
60 10, won. Bon Jour. - FrosD. t. and : 10 l.
second ACtator. ll2 Dupee). , 10 J. tlird. Time
1:4siz
Fifth race (hve and half furlonss,-Ninicus. i05
Duree). . 70 l. won; Friesand. 10 Wonley 10 ana
out. second; Frank Mcconnell 10j FROST 10 !, third
TIme-l.i5.
sixth race Zone mile seuing,-Els.e Bramble. iOi
10 second Lyllis. 100 81. Matthews 10 third Time
i .JOL