davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

One of the results Of the late war be-
tween the United States and Spain Will
most likely be the abolition OF that
form of naval piracy which finds its
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

having been with her friend, the officer
and as before she followed me to the
boundary of her district.-Youth's Com
panion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

justification in prize courts In the
military service of the civilized world
the principle of looting conquered terri
tory has long since been abandoned.
Yet, through that strange contradiction
which has not reformed the navy in
the same ratio in which the army has
been brought under ciyilizing infu-
ences, not only did the merchant yes
sells carrying contraband goods fall a
prey, but valuation on the warShips
destroyed is bound to go to officers and
sailors of the ships engaged in the fight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
At CalIao.

Callao, Dec. 26.-The battleships Iowa
and Oregon have arrived here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

The only place some people have to
90 Ia back to work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31
RIDE

$ Blood.
ais.
led to de-
by Mrs.
rs smart
'veloping
work Of
may be
trough is
has Cor
eat Brit
Jolt with
t is her
Be before
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-31

"ork Of
may be
Brough is
has Tor
eat Brit
colt with
t is her
Be before
--<.
EEklS
M~
E4N&N
|hLER VII
|3ssXa5)
Y%
Az W
~ns
who has
be saddle
he state.
place she
T exerciS-
| 1-hunters
NO whip
John o.
)xhounds
nds, even
'edes her
lie DruteS
lcta-she
olute per.
'een tried
and nev-
nen| 90
hen they
ley mani
o do him
att,
-.
|"~ 10 =
GRESS
r, Said %
CHAM B.
| elnber Of
is a Nor.
Ter of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
BUILDING LOCOMOTIVES.
THE AMERICAN PRODUCT HAS LONG BEEN
ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE SUPERIOR TO
THAT OF OTHER COUNTRIES

ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE SUPERIOR TO
THAT OF OTHER COUNTRIES
Most OF the large concerns engaged In the
manufacture Of locomotives throughout the
United States have ofices and representatives
in this city. and here they transact a liberal
share OF their business. The agents of the loco
motive companies who do business here act
largely In the capacity of drummers. and II is
decidedly essential that they should at all times
De up and doing" competition il OF the
keenest The following few interesting
facts about some OF the principal locomotive
works of the United States: The Baldwin
Works have capacity for turning on; about
Works. at Schenectady, N. Y, have an annual
capacity OF $50 locomotives. They have recent
ly furnished some heavy moguls for the New
York Central Railroad. The Pittsburg Works
have just built two Of the largest locomotives
In existence for the use of the Carnegie ore sys-
tenn. These locomotives weigh 10000 pounds
each without the tender The Rogers Locomo-
tive Company manufactures locomotive engines
and tenders for every variety OF service. The
Richmond Works have just built seventeen loco
motives for the Finland State Railway. several
of which wood burners.
The American manufacturers Of locomotives
demands OF all and any specifications and for
use in every kind OF service. including passen-
ger, freight. logging plantation steel works
surface work at COAL gold. silver and COP
per mines. There are number of firms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24


Tn officials P@ Francis vic pr a ar % ~ Park
Fr ~ tn president II h dent ~ h " pmras
h 70 tn n h these boxes
81 tn
II land hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

has long been acknowledged. and the manufact-
urers are at all times abreast or ahead OF the
times in their construction and improvement
New IDEAS are being constantly introduced, and
here elsewhere, mechanics and invent
ors have full scope for their exceptional skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

who make specially Of electric and compressed
air locomotives for light work at textile manu-
factories, powder works. lumber yards. ware
houses, etc.
The superiority Of the American locomotive
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Deposit Vaults

Did you know you get safety deposit box at
Bank of Worthington for one dollar per year? It is
good place to file your Notes, Mortgages, Insur-
ance Policies, Will or any valuable papers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
STATE BANK OF WORTHlNGT0N.
You Can See the War

By going to St. Paul next week
and seeing Scuba" a production that
embraces series of battle pictures
and war scenes in which 500 per-
formers are used among whom are
Cuban girls and Spanish Fand-
ango dancers. At Minneapolis elab-
crate productions of the Streets of
Cairo, Palace of of Eleven Novel Ill
usions Partisan Chamber of Death,
Scenic Sporting Exhibit and Six-Day
Ladies' Bicycle race for $1,000 in
gold. Four-days of Racing Events
at the Fair grounds, in which there
will be the fastest horses that ever
entered track in Minnesota.
Go and see the soldiers at Fort
Smelling the most picturerque place
in the state where the regulars and
the volunteer army are camped. Any
one Of these attractions are worth
| a trip to the cities.
For seeing all these sights the Oma
ha road will sell tickets at one fare
for the round trip tickets on sale
Sept. 3rd to 10th inclusive, good K
return until Sept. 18th. Admission
TO fair 300. Call on agent for fur
her information.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
A Grand Feat.

Arrangements have been compIet-
ed, for presentation to the people of
Worthington and vicinity, of a series
OF high grade entertainments during
the fall and winter.
This will include lecture by the
honorable John j J.IngalIs, whose rec
ord of service during the civil war
and eighteen years spent in the
United Stetes senate, has made him
one of the most prominent men of
time
Prof. r. Marc, who stands at the
head of modern entertainers, will pre-
senta program of mystery, melody
and mirth, such as is ordinarily pre-
sented only in the large cities.
"The Lyric Ladies of Chicago"
will present a first class musical ent-
ertainmsnt and s. NJ. Spedon, known
as the greatest, numerous lecturer
and caricaturist, will present one of
his unique, illustrated lectures.
These entertainments are all Of the
highest order and the people of
Worthington have never had an OPP
portu6ity to enjoy privigege Of this
kind right, here at home,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Company HI.
Camp Ramsey, Aug %, 1893.

Camp Ramsey, Aug ~, 1893.
The Fifteenth Minnesota is abou
to move from its old quarters a
Camp Ramsey and the boys are al
on the move preparing to make tn
change. We were notified today b,
our major to be prepared to marcl
tomorrow to Fort Smelling. For
Smelling is the home of the regular
army Of Minnesota, and is we'll fit
ted for large body of men, will
barracks and all the conveniences o1
the regular army. A large creek
runs through the grounds which saf.
fords an excellent bathing place.
and that is what we have been lack.
ing in Camp Ramsey.
Fort Smelling is seven miles from
here. We will march in light march
ing order, that is, all we will have to
carry is our Springfield rifles, army
blanket, rubber poncho, haversack,
oanteen, extra clothing and what
ever personal effects the boys may
have. I am glad we do not march
in heavy marching order.
lam glad to be able to state that
I belieye the sickness in our com
pany has reached it's limit. There
have been no new cases of sickness
from our company for the pact two
days, which is good record indeed,
considering the past. We now have
forty men on the sick report
book, all but two Of whom are con
fined in the hospitals.
Those on the sick list now are:
Lieutenant Fred A, Bitner, Sergeant
Russell B. Moberly, Corporals Fred
Norman, Eugene Campbell, Howard
Childs, Austin Kindred, Jas. Byrnes,
Walter Mundwiler, Edward Brooke,
Wagner Burr Randall, Privates
Clarence Faragher, Lionel Vought,
Harry Burmeister, John Bierman,
Fred Knuth, Irwin Briggs, Daniel
O'Neil, Andrew Bigelow, Jaseph
Stearns:: George F. Michael, Lincoln
Erhardt, Morris Miller, Jacob Glenn,
Timothy Cox, VIM. Eastman, Joseph
MoA6tt, Theo. Snndstrom, Henry
Bassett, Louis Paulson, Carl Butt
schau, Archie Moberly, Olof Hanson,
Louis Herzig, John Bass, John But
ler, Chas. Blackburn, VIM. Patter-
son, John F. johnson, John Dahl
berg, Walter Black, Earl Wighsm,
Henry Peters, Chas. Humes, Geo.
Hovey, Walter Briggs, Herman Nae
gil, VIM. May, Chas. Klunder, and
Gnat Lnpd4tiistt
Capt. Dolan pays regular daily
visits to the boys in the different hos
pitals. He reports that all are doing
remarkably we'll, and that none are
dangerously sick, although some
have had pretty hard run of the
fever.
The four quaraptiped companies
are excused from drill now, but the
boys have plenty of work keeping
the streets, tents and themselves
clean,
l hope to record the breaking up
of sickness from Co, H in my next
letter to the ADVANCE, and to give
favorable report of our quarters at
Fort Smelling
ARTHUR p. ROSE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
What Shall We Do With Our
Lake?

Undoubtedly the attraction that
induced people to locate at Worth
ington, in preference#to other good
villages and towns within this
county, making Worthington the larg-
est place in the southern part of
Minnesota, west of Mankato, was our
beautiful lake.
No one can question but what
it was beautiful sight to sec this
nice body of water laying SO silvery
and smooth, and clear as a crystal,
after travelling over vast extent of
prairie land that stretches in either
direction from West Okabena.
1t was noted far and near and was
a land mark and a locality mark to
almost as great an extent as Okiboji,
and even before this country was
settled, it was one Of the Oasis on the
Indian PilErimag and from the
sacred Pipestone quarries, At Pipe.
stone, MINI.
At one: time. it was teeming with
fish bf the finest food qualities, and
at certain seasons of the year the In
dians for years stopped and tished,
for the purpose of securing their fish
supplies,
Before any white settlers had dot,
ted and furroughed these fertile pra'.
ries, hunters and trappers of the
northwest came here for the purpose
of securing supplies of fish,
The lake was skirted with numer
.ous trees, and with gradually rolling
banks, making it a splendid place te
camp, and the beach and shore wat
such as to invite the enjoyment of its
waters; then it had a depth of prob:
ably eight or ten feet, and no weeds
or rushes grew upon the bottom, and
in fact it was an ideal lake in every
way.
Only few years ago, when a settle
ment was being made in this vicinity
and in fact within up to the last 81,
or seven years, there has always bee,
a sufficient depth of water in the lake
but the water has continued to fall
so that it must be sent tim
but four or five feet in depth.
In fact, it threatens to become I
pond hole, virtually, Of a slough, o
of being dried up aa ia East 0kabens
1t is unnecessary to inquire int
the reasons that produced thi
change, for the fact is apparent t
anyone, and what is desired 1atAe
than theorizing, is aame practica
method or manner, whereby th
lake can be restored to it's norma
depth, and be as inviting as it use
to be.
Many plans have been suggested
but, on account Of some reason {
> other, they haye not been feasihl
except probably the one which
now being talked ABOUT, more or les
This plan ia very simple. and we ca,
not see, if it is adopted and follow
! ed out, but that will result IN IL
! restoration of our lake. and tn
: without any great expense or cost.
0 As our readers are aware. runnin
p through the northern part Of o
!: village is the stream called Okabe,
: Greek, which drains the count
. northwest of here for q good ma,
4 miles. At times when We have Ian
and abundant rains, or in the april
when we have our fgeshets, this,
! other times quiet and placid cree
:, becomes = torrent, 80 to. speak, a,
!. great volumes Of water pass throul
d lit to the head waters of the .
!: Moines and Heron Lake.
The plan proposed BY some
Out near Mr.. odrichs' place, ii
/ north Of the corporation boundal
to put in dam between the ban
Of the creek which q quite high hel
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
Portrait Of Admiral Dewey.

A fine litbographic portrait OF Adj
miral Dewey, the Hero Of Manila,
l2xl6 inches, has just been issued by
Popular Publishing Co., Of Indiana.
polls, Ind. Agents waited. Send
u cents in postage for sample mail
ed SECURELY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
TAE|NFLUENCE

of the Mother shapes the course
of unborn generations-goes
sounding through all the
ages and enters the confines of
Eternity. With what care, there
fore, should the Expectant Moth
er be guarded, and how great the
effort be to ward off danger and
make her life joyous and happy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
A SPECIAL SALE.

)L/1I Beginning Friday July 22 will place sale
NJ al Of our SHIRT Waists and Summer Goods at
" greatly reduced prices. The summer season is
Tar advanced but we do not wish to carry over
goods Every piece will be sold at a bargain
Come early and get the best selections
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-01
MOTHERS FRIEND

system that eh!11d55lrth is made easy
and the time Of recovery short
ened-many say ':stronger after
than before confinement" It in
sures safety, to life Of b9thl. moth;
eF end ehild: All who have e, used
" Mothers Frispd" say they will new
er be without it again. No other
remedy robs confinement efitspain
~ customer vhass wife used Mothers Friend :
eaya that i she had to go through the ordeal
Paain, and there were but four bottles to be
obtained, and the cost was $1,000 per bottle, he
would have them" GEo.LAYToN, Dayton, Ohio
Sent by express, on receipt Of prize, A,9Q PER 21
BOTTLE. Book to "EXFEgIANT MOTH
ERS" mailed free Vpan appltaa tion, containing
valuable srd vola!nltary testimonials
tHt .ssss ssSsse4: se
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26

practicable for artillery and pack-trains.
but II h unspeakably bad. even for walk
ing, though II is reasonably level.
Our troops have now passed all the
small hills intervening between here and
Santiago. The remaining twelve miles by
road Is over a practically level country,
with more chance for open order So far.
however, the road has been walled, and
in most places overarched with impreg-
nable Jungle growth. thorns and creep
ers, smelling like the interior Of fra
grant, oYerheated conservatory, and pic
turesque with splashes Of tropical color
In oleoanders and other flowers. but ter
ribie for troops.
MEDICAL ADVICE DISREGARDED-
For half a mile near Demajayaho,
small stream runs IN the road. and the
men have been compelled TO walk IN
water. Incidentally. the medical advice
about wet feet, night winds on perspira-
tion-soaked bodies. and the necessity OF
boiling drinking water has already been
thrown 20 the winds. Easy as the ao-
vice sounds at home, IL Is almost impoe-
sible 10 be followed here. Some OK the
American officers, who are familiar WIN
Arizona, say they have never seen SOL
diers on the plains present such pictures
of distress from heat, and they ado lhae
the only wonder is that there are SO Few
prostrations at present.
The American stature and stamina arc
remarkable. in comparison with those OF
the Cubaus and Spanards. The coiored
eoldiers Of the Twenty-flfth and Tenth
regfments are uniformly large, and they
seem black giants in the jungle, beside
the tiny negro Cuban guides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
FLAG FOR THE THIRD.
AN INTERESTING CEREMONY AT
CAMP ALGER YESTERDAY.
PRESENTED WITH COLoRS.
The Second and the Fourth--Tbsy
Ffeht as They Taik-Bave Heen
Sent Readins Matter-The Question
of Discharges.

CAMP ALGER, VA, June B.-(spe-
olal.)-The feature Of the Third Kegi-
ment's camp life hsre took place this
afternoon when the stand Of colors pre-
sented to the regiment by the ladies OF
Richmond was formally turned over by
Congressman John Lamb. In a oeautifui
and patriotic speech.
The regiment was formed at 6;l5 O'CLOCK
and Colonel Male took his position at
the front. Mrs. Clarence BoylNn, OIL
Richmond, then advanced, colors in hand
and took her place by his side She was
followed by Captain Lamb. whose speech
Of presentation was replied to by Chaplain
Ferguson. on behalf Of the regiment. At
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
RurFrAxLY CONDUCT
OF some of Ninth Mnssachrsetts IN
Asexandrin.


ALEXANDRIA. VA. June 26.-(speciai.S
The ruffanly conduct OF a portion OF the
Ninth Massachusetts, Regiment. whicn
was detained two or three hours at the
Southern railway station last night. was
In striking contrast to the gentlsmanly
bearing OF the Michigan troops, VINO
passed through Alexandria few days
ago.
The Massachusetts, men. while awaiting
the departure OF their tram for NewpaIe
News. left the care, wandered through
the streets IN tho upper portion OK the
city, insulting women, breaking into
stores and restaurants, and acting Sene-
rally as though the enemy's country had
al last been reached and general pefmis-
sion had been given 20 loot and p}ander.
The chief sufferer from the depred&fionA
of the soldlory was MIR. Thomas Eannon
who keeps large grocery ard Hquot
establishment just opposite the railroad
station. Mr.. FainOn's place was forcipiY
entered by some forty or fifty men, ana
almost everything in sight was carried
off by tina invaders- Wineows yeare
smashed, the fixtures about the store
were broken, and on every hand are evi-
denees OF the most wanten destruction,
It was with a feeling Of relief that tAo
residents of the neighborhood saw the
train bearing the unweicome visitors pun
slowly out OF the station.
Ii Is 20 be hoped that the valor ana
strategy displayed by the Ninth hasSa-
chusetts at this point In insulting women
and robbing defenceless merchants VIII
be put to better advantage when saeY
arrive on the scene Of conflict
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
LYNCHING IF CAUGHT
A NEGRO KILLS A soLOyEn AK
CAMP ctDA LrpRn
AN HIIHOIslH THE YICTIF
shot with a Pistol and Died in .
Few Moments-rhe Murderer ssid
He Had srandfather in Lynsh-
burg
burg

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June 25.--Cspe-
clal.)-There is great excitement in the
city and camp tonight over the murder
OF a soldier by q negro. A party Of soi-
diers, including several from the second
Virginia. were bathing In ths ST. Johns
river, about two miles from camp. this
afternoon. great deal Of horss-play
was INDUCED IN. and a negro who canis
here with the Fourth Illinois was ths
butt OF much of 1t. He became rather
too free with Charles Burlthardt. CONS
pnay A. Second Illinois. and when tbs
two had como out OF the water che lat-
ter seized brush and started towards
the negro. The negro got snnan pistol
out Of his clothing and fred point blank
at Burkhardt several times. ora bail
taking effect in the abdomen. Soldiers
near by rushed TO the sccne. Surknards
ran 10 throw himself into the water, bur
was held. and an effort was made to re-
neve him, but he dad In a fow minutes
AS soon as he had done the shooting, she
negro. whose name nobody Knows
seized him clothing and disappeared III
the underbrush.
Burkhardts entire company are hSnss
ing the negro. but there is rot mdoh hops
OF his being caught. The local police are
assisted by the soldiers in searching the
city. two men being on every square ~
lynching Ia certain IL he Is caught.
Corporal Hil, Company B. Second V'r-
ginia, says the negro told him Few mln-
utes before the men got into ths water
that he wished he was In Lyncnburs' az
ha had a grandfather there. The pelice
here think the negro will try to reach
that city. and the authorities there have
been requested to watch for him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
SECOND AND FOURTH.
More Discharees-supplie or Reao-
ing uatter-Exoneratc

Ing Matter-ExO OhfEu
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, June 25.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Fourth Regiment lost three
more men by discharge to-day. They
were Priyates voss, Of Company II;
Napier, Of Company NJ, and Demiss, OF
Company c, whose discharges were or
dered by the Secretary OF War. This
makes three men Company G has lost IN
this way. none of them knowing that an
ehort was making to have them gotten
out of the service. Napier's sister pro-
cured his discharge. writing pathetic
letter to the President, who ordered nim
&c be sent home voss shed tears when
notified OF his discharge.
Captain Shackelford, Company 1, Sc
cond Regiment. has been notified by MISS
Ruby Bodeker, Of Richmond. OF the snip
ment OF large quantity OF reading mat
Ter for his men, the gift Of members OF
the Oakwood Memorial Association, ana
other Richmond ladies.
Lieutenant Hartman, OF the same COM
pany, president OF the regimental Young
Mons Christian Association, has received
one thousand religious books and two
thousand works OF fiction from Richmond
people. for the use of the two Virginia
regiments, and they will be distributed
equally.
Services VIII be neld at tnc pIieauo
Gospel tent tomorrow by Chapiains Pat
ton. StrIngfelIow, and Mason, at y, IL,
and O'Clock, respectively.
Privates Seddingter and Spence, Com
pany A, Fourth Regiment, we're tried by
the civil court to-day, charged with break
ing a window, but were completely ex-
onerated.
To-day was by far the hottest since the
yirginians came to camp. The sun
bIazed until o'clock. when wind
storm came up. Before this, there mas
nor been a breath OF air.
The Second Regiment received thirteen
recruits from Southwest Virginia to-day
The companies are filing up rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-26
PETERSBURG.
Maid OF Honor Not Yet Named-Per>
sonnI Mention.

Maid OF Honor Not Yet Named-Psr>
sonnI Mention.
PETERSBURG, VA, June 25.-(Special)
General Stith Boiling has not yet named
the maid Of honor from this district TO
Vlrglnia's sponsor at the Atlanta reunion.
But it is understood that az Petersburg
had the honor Of sending the sponsor for
tho State. the maid from this district will
be selected from one Of the counties.
There Is no lack OF creditable material
for the position IN any OF the counties
of the district.
Arrangements are being made for pic
mic and barbecue TO be given the Sunday
school children OF Woods church. In
Chesterfield county, on the 18th OF July.
Mr. Charles Watson to-day qualified be-
fore Judge Mullen as City Sergeant for
the next two years, giving personal bond
ln the sum OF S50C00. Mr.. Watson has
served for two terms in this Office. and
has made a model sergeant He Is as
sisted I'm his duties by an efficient corps
OF deputies.
Mr.. Joseph V. Friend has received from
Camp Cuba I.ibre at Jacksonville, Fla,
a very unique memento OF the boys IN
camp there from Petersburg IL Is in the
shape OF a blade of palmetto about The
length and shape OF a sword. on which
IS legibiy inscribed tho n2me OF each
member OF the A. l.. Hill Rifles, inciuiin9
the officers.