davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-16
roRREy CAVALRY GOES EAST.
Will Go to Jacksonville and Join tho Ex.
pcdition against Porto Rico.

Will Go to Jacksonville and Join tho Ex.
pedition Against Porto Rico.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 13.-The Tor
rcy cavalry to-day received orders to
proceed ut once to Jacksonville, Flor
ida. from which place the regiment
Will join the Porto Rico expedition. 1t
Is expected the details OF arranging
transportation, etc, will prevent the
regiments leaving before Thursday or
Friday. The Regimental Horse Pur-
chasing Board reached here this morn
Ing and examined fifty horses offered,
selecting fourteen. The regiment still
requires over 400 animals.
The Alger Light Artillery of this city
has been recruited to 152 men, Of
whom 125 will be selected. The recruits
and members are from the various
towns and cities Of the state rs fol-
lows: Cheyenne, 90: Glenrock, 5;
Evanston, 3: wheatland, 3: Larimer,
10; Rock Springs. II: Rawlins, IL; Gas.
per 6. The Medical Board will com.
mence Its examination Of the men to-
morrow and the battery will be mus
tered into service Wednesday.
The Ladies' Volunteer Aid Society of
Cheyenne will give dance Wednesday
evening to raise funds for furnishing
the Wyoming volunteers with nece5-
saries for the campaign.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-16
WHEN PEACE WILL COME,
Tho Powers Will Forces Spain to Quit
Whcn CubA L. Taken

when Cuba Is Taken
New York. June IA special to the
World from Washington says:
Great Britain. through It's nmbassa-
dor at Washington, Sir Julian Pauncc-
fote. has Informed Secretary of State
Day that when the United States cap
lures Cuba. Spain will be forced TO
end the war. Great Britain looks on
the situation in the light that Cuba Is
what both nations are fighting for, and
when Spain has lost the island there
Will be nothing left for her on which
to continue the struggle. Sir Julian
Pnunccfote has assured Secretary Day
the powers will not permit Spain to
continue hopeless war to the detri-
ment of their commerce. Great Brit
aims assurances probably account for
President McKinlcy's orders to the
army authorities to prepare the army
to move on Havana.
1t Is known the President was i'm
bued with the idea the war could be
ended without taking Havana. But,
having been disabused of this idea and
desiring to end the war. he has or
dered Havana taken as soon as pos
sible.
If Spain will not consent to end the
war after Cuba and Porto Rico have
been captured. preparations are being
hiiiht W press lile WAR INTO spain IL
self. Should Spain not show desire to
sue for peace after the fall of SANTA
go, Porto Rico and Havana. and cap
ture and destruction of Admiral Ger
vera's fleet. fast and powerful fleet
of warships will be dispatched to at.
tack the Spanish const.
Having become convinced Spain Will
not surrender until Havana is reduced
and occupied. President Mckinley has
given orders to have n large army i'm
mcdlatcly prepare to invade the Cuban
capital. The city of Santiago and the
Cape Verde fleet are TO be captured or
destroyed and Porto Rico is to he taken
before the army of invasion is ordered
to move on Havana. 1t Is expected
Santiago will be occupied and the
Spanish fleet there captured or de-
stroyed within the next two weeks and
San Juan will fall during the next
fortnight.
Major General Fitzhugh Lee will be
in command of the army that will in
wade Havana. He has been Instructed
to prepare his forces for the attack.
Major General Miles will be the com
mnndcr-in-chief of the entire army in
Cuba, but General Lee will practically
direct the army that is to capture Hn-
vnna. 1t is believed here General Lee
Will be made military governor of
Cuba when 1t cnpitulates.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-16
DISCUSSING HAWAII.
Congressman Bell Gives His Reasons
Against Annexation.

Against Annexation.
Washington, June 13.-Before pro-
cceding with the Hawaiian debate,
the House to-day passed Senate bills
granting American registers to the
steamships Victoria, Olympia, Arizona,
Columbia, Argyle, Tacoma and Ar
cadin.
Mr.. Newlands then addressed the
House In advocacy of annexation. The
pending resolutions We're introduced
by him.
Mr.. Bell followed, opposing the reso-
lutions. He attacked the existing re-
public as being nn oligarchy, and the
y!fer Of the islands for annexation as
being made by n few and in utter dis
regard of the wishes of the vast ma
jority of the people who reside in the
islands. He contended for the right of
all people to be governed in accordance
with their will. Continuing, Mr.. Bell
argued that the population was unde-
srnble and that the location of the is
lands In the tropical climate made 1t
unlikely that n people resident there
would ever be desirable as COM
ponent of American citizenship. The
conduct of American missionaries and
others who have gone to Hawaii was
attacked as having resulted In n sue
cessful conspiracy to deprive the ma
tives of their property and self-govern-
ment. The existence Of lcprosy in the
Islands was commented upon us n
drawback to annexation.
Mr.. Bell concluded by saying the an
neXntion of Hawaii would be accepted
by the worl'l as virtual abandonment
OF the Monroe doctrine, because 1t
would be n reaching out and an estab-
lishment of American institutions be.
yond the boundaries within which the
Monroe doctrine originally applied.
and that the latter cou'd not occur
without reciprocal rights being con-
ceded to European powers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-16

A regiment of Tennessee volunteers
passed through Colorado on the 10Th,
and was well fed ut Denver and other
poInty.
, 1898-11-26
Translation
A u N.

q I the request of Lawyer F. BRUN or
So behalf of the levy holder
, 1898-11-26

blocked. refxse in piles, nothing removed
since the hurricane 1.-The people would do
nothing themselves, The better class had not
stirred; only aboHt six houses standing. lie
IS a miserable. swampy place as best, qpd
to-day it was awful. / tried to. shame he
PEOPLE by starting picking up the refuse
myself, with some success. / told them they
would die of fever f they would not clear
the CUTTERS; they said il was not theiE work.
so | said, Then it's mipe,' and got 4 shovel
and began myself. In u few minutes 90
hands appeared with hoes, and j said 4
should hot leave the town ill / saw the
refuse burning. | got some lime to throw
down, and insisted on their throwing away
the dead animals lying there. The
hospital was sadder than ever, so were The
gangs of poor women coming it 10 forage
for their children, SO good and patient, and
so unspeakably sad. Thank God, it was fine
again. To soc the little sOOls down with
fever lying under q roof raised hy stakes Oft.
above the ground. But il HE tears
come to your eyes. 1t starts oil tho poor
women off. Fancy, one woman, u Mrs.
Robertson, we knew had her head, cut clean
of. and it wac not found till FAxt day. Oh,
it is ghastIy, CHASTITY. Many Of them cum
80 the shelters absolutely naked. Aud the
blasted look beyond Prospect is like II bit
OF Danteis Inferno Tomorrow l must 60
as far as | can to leeward."
, 1898-11-26
Acknowledgements


IA Isle, 2det og 3dio MedIem of Colonial
rnudet for Chrisliansted@ Jurisdictions.
LaIddistrikts Valgkrels DIIerrer STAKE
MANN, LUNNEY, 6g JENSEN ere ldtraadt
af Eaalet, vii if9lge Gouvernerlentets Bestem-
melse .Yals nj ny.e Medlemmer for den re-
srcrenas Del af VaIgperiolen, fra henhoIds-
Wis den l8de April 1895, 2lde Aplil 1897 %
l8de April 1885, at rrgne, fnde Stad pa"
.Christiansteds Retshus MANDAGEN den
28de /. Nj.
VOlglondiingen begynder KI. - Mjddag
og wi, Henhold Ill Coloniallovens S 30
blive siutlet XII. 3 E~ftermidd"g,
Valgbestyrelsen Cor Christiansteds Jurisdic-
tions Landli>triktx Valgkred>, St, Cr0jx, den
I8de November I89*.
MAVEN,
F0rmand.
, 1898-11-26

/. s48.1 will be on hand for distribu-
ton on the lst January 1899.
Applications containing the re-
quisite information and duly Ger
tilted to be forwarded to the Gov
eminent of the Danish West India
Islands within the 22nd December
a. C.
Government secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 18th November 1898.
LIMPRTCIlT.
, 1898-11-26

THE Ist, Aid, and 3rd Members Of the
Colonial Council for the County Districts
II the Jurisdiction of ChristianSled, Messrs.
STAKGMANN, LUNNEY, and JENSEN,
having vacated their seats, an election Of new
members for the remaining part of the collective
period from the 18Th April 1895, 2Ist April
1897, and 18th April 1895 respectively, will,
pursuant to order from the Cow rnment
take place ut the Court House in Chrisli.n-
sled on MONDAY the 2Sth inst.
The polling will at II o'cla TX
noon and in accordance with s 80 Of the Co.
lonial Law, be closed at 3 O'Clock pm.
The Elective Board for The Country Dis
trict of the Jurisdiction Of ChristianSted, St.
Croix, the 18th November 1898.
MAXEN,
Chairman.
, 1898-11-26
I>rOklarma.

NET bekendtg0res herved, at jeS
W Days Dato efter hans esen
Begjering har taget Detailhandlfr
her af Staden JULIUS COLBERGS
30 under Sk~ifterettens Behandltns
som fallit.
Allie og Enhver, som maatte have
noget at fordre, i navnte 30 IND
kaldes herved med 6 MaanederS
Vars6( I'll. acknowledgement Skiflere'
at anmelde og bevisliggj0re dereS
.Kfav.
St. Thoma Skifteret. den 15de November
1895.
, 1898-11-26
Publication.

MURsUANT to, 2 Of Charter
- of Foundation for merchant
WILHELM SMIDT'St legacy for
assisting poor persons in e'St. Croix
most graciously sanctioned under
date Of 2Gth July 1886it thereby
brought to PUBLIC notice. that !!
balance OF 1utcfsst lamodn'iny to
, 1898-11-26
Bekjendtgjoxelse

- HENHOLD til den under 26ub
% JUL 1886 Allerh6iest konfir-
merede Fundats for Grosserer
WILHELM SMIDTS Underst0ttek-
seslegat for Tr@ngende faa ST. Groix
70 bringes Diet herved til .offentlig
Kundskab, at der .dent1ste 'Januar
1899 vii vere ct Rentebel0b af
$48.15 til Uddeling.'
Andragender, indeholdende de
fQrn6dne og beh0rig konstaterede
Oplysninger vile v@re at indsende
til Gouvernementet for dc dansk-
vestindiske Der linden den 22de
December d. A.
GouvernerAeut or't%0riatet, ST. Croix,
Ven A0D' wv L2MPRICHT.
, 1898-11-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
Bekjen ~dtgjoTelse.

NET bekjendtgj0res hervet,, at
W Kolonialraadet har valgt plap-
ter A. BROWN af Plantagen Ok
ford til Medlem af VejkommisSionen.
for NOrdside A. Kvarter i Stedet for
Planter N. l.. PERKINS.
Gouvernements- SecretariatCt, St. Croix,
den 22de November 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-11-26
Stempelpapir No. 81
8 cents
1898.
HERMAN MAXEN,

U~nderdommer og Skrirer M. m. i Christian
'steds Jurisdiction paa OeN 50. CrOir
! Amertk0,
OJ0R VITTERLIGT: At eftyr Begimr-
~ iny If Oyerretsprokurator +. .BRUN
som Sagforer for Mrs. ANN MARY
ELKIOTT, fog, Balfour, fre5epa eret Hustru
der or elieste Arriving efter den borteblevne
EDWARD BALFOUR indstevnes herved j
Henhold til Fr. lite September 1899 ! II 0g
Rescript code October 1874 med Anr og Days
Varsel bemeldte EDWARD BALFOUR, hvis
sidste Bopel her Lanlet var Chri>tiansted,
og som har vac ct fraverende i over 20 Aar,
uden at hogen Efterretning HAYES ON ham,
tilligemed hans Arvinger ill at MODE inden
Christiansteds ordinare Bytlingsret den 1ste
ordinsere Retsiag i Fehruar Manuel 1900,
paa Diet Sted og Ill den It'd, hvor Rotten da
hOldes, hvorved bemfmrkcs, at Retteil for
Tlden holdes i Christiansv@rnsforU liver
TIRSDAG HI. 10 Firm, idet Citantinden
efter nwrmere producerede Oplysnirger, og
forsaayidt .hverken den borteblevne eller
andre Arvinger melde sig; agter at nedlegge
Paustand paa, at den den botteblevne TIL
horende Formue, der er under ST. lCroix
Overformynderi administration og som for
Tiden andrager c. 81, 10000, we'd Dom til
kiendes Citantinden som hendeC Eiendom.
Foreleggelse og Laviog er hevet we'd Fr.
3die.Juni 1865
Under min Hand og Embedets Segl,
Christiansteds Undeerdomme.kontor, den
lie November 1898.
MAXEN. G
In vestindisk
Dalcr. Nj.
, 1898-11-26
Eiendommen


No. q Alb. Hospitals Gade Chris!ian>ted
med al. Tilhehor hlive orraabt Ill Bortsalg
we'd 8 offontIige Ankti"ner OFe!ensstemmelso
med Ilakat 22de April lol7.
Anktionerme n~fh"lles ia" undeitegnedU
Auktiouskontor som foIg"r:
1ste AVkt,on TORSDAGEN den lode De-
cember d. A.
cember d. A.
3dic Auktion TORSDAGEN den l2te JanuNr
1899.
liver Gang ON Eftermiddag"n ri. 3 slet.
Conditionerne, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og
andre Dokumemer S"lget vedkommende vile
,ere til Eftersyn her paa Co"toire' SAINT paa
Overretsprokurator F.. BRUINS Kontor iChIi-
Stiansted.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener tilIige til
Efterretning for Panthaverne i Henllold til
Plakat 22de April 1917.
ChriStiansteds Anktionskontor, 81. Crolx,
den Tide October 1898,
MAXEN.
Gpbyr Autorisation $500
En- 10 vestindIske Daler.
, 1898-11-26
A KTI0N N

TF0LGE Besgj@ring at Overretsprokurator
= +. BtUN sam Sagforer for yedkonlmende
Udl@gshaver, VII
, 1898-11-26

U~nderdommer og Skrirer NJ. m. i Christian
steds Jurisdiction paa O0n 81. CrOir
! AmertkO,
, 1898-11-26
AXE

Gpbyr Autorisation $500
Eli 10 vestindlske Daler. ?
NJ.
, 1898-11-26

7 1anslrtlon
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
Only family resort. No Objectionable char
acters. Krug park. Sunday concert.
ADVANTAGES OF THE JEWS
DR.. Levy of Philadelphia
on the Opportunities Of
His Rrce.

DR.. j. Leonard Levy of Philadelphia was
the guest of the congregation of Temple
Israel last night on his way to the Pacific
coast for a vacation trip. He was intro
duced by DR.. Franklin as one of the most
learned and eloquent rabbis in the Jewish
church, and he spoke in a very interesting
way of the history and present condition
of the Jewish people.
DR.. Levy based his address upon the words
of Paul, What advantage hath the Jew?
Much, every way" The author of the re-
mark was described as the greatest man
that has lived in the last 1,S0O years, one
who saw his race overcome by superior
physical power and yet felt that the
spirituality and. moral power of the Jew
would be sufficient to bring him the final
victory. And his judgment was true for
the Acropolis of Greece, the temples of
Scraps and Diana of Egypt and Rome, all
were in crumbling fragments, while the re-
ligion of the Jew is still a power upon the
earth, for to him, DR.. Levy said, were re-
vealed the oracles of God. His, first of all,
was the advantage of a correct ethical con-
ception of the universe, the unity and eter-
nifty of God. When all the earth advo-
Gated that might made right, the Jews be-
lief was that right made might, and so it
has proved, as the names of Moses and
Christ are abose those of Caesar and Ma
poleon.
Another advantage which the speaker said
was credited to the Jewish race was its
invaluable gifts to the human race. Such
a one, he said, was the bible, the most
remarkable book mankind has ever pro-
duced. In it were truths thousands of years
old which only were beginning to be under
stood at the present time. The prophecy
in the verse, Nation shall not lift up
sword against nation, neither shall there be
war any more" DR.. Levy said, is even
now coming to pass. The tolerance of the
United States in its slowness to anger with
Spain was given as an example that the
Anglo-Saxons at least, whom the speaker
believed were the natural successors of the
Jews in showing the way to spiritual en-
lightenment, were ready for a reign of peace
The speaker finished with an appeal tc
Jews to be true to their conscience and the
assurance that in the end they would be
justified.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
SCHURIG WINS HIS POINT
City Electrician Brings the EXPOSE
ton Officials to Time ON
the Wiring.

The difficulty between the exposition
officials and City Electrician Schurig is in
a fair way of settlement. At any rate the
inspector and his assistants have now the
privilege of entering the grounds whenever
they wish in pursuance of their duties. Mr..
Schurig says that he has made arrangements
that all connections on the gruonds shall be
safe and he insists that he will keep them
In that condition. The known trouble be-
tween the city and the exposition had lead
some of the concessionaires to put in unsafe
connections, but these will all have to be re-
placed.
For a time Thursday there promised to be
active warfare between the city electrician
and the exposition people. The latter
absolutely refused to allow the former to
enter the grounds. Schurig finally solved
the problem by climbing through the window
OF the ticket office and at once made arrange
ments to get in in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
BOSTON STORE 3 BIG SALES
1000 Ladies' Linen, Pique, Duck and Crash
Suits and Skirts.
THOUSANDS LADIES' SHIRT AND SILK WAISTS
And One OF Greatest Sales of Ladies'
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
and We Ever Held
All Happen Today.

Crash suits, linen suits, pique's and ducks.
Crash and linen skirts. ACC, 75c and 9Sc.
Pretty, attractive white pique skirts, Sl.5O,
$3.50 and S3.9S. ..
Ladies linen suits, blazer and skirt, all
sizes. gSc and $3.50.
Pretty white pique Tuxedo coats and
skirts at $3.50 and A.9S.
$500 lawn suits, all new styles, light ana
dark colorings, choice. $3.50.
$500 extra heavy quality black tafeta SILK
waists, tucked and corded. latest styles,
$3.50 quality, on second floor, at $3.9S.
Ladies' laundered shirt waists. 300 styles
OF dimnities, white piques and India linen
waists, handsomely trimmed in insertion
and embroidery, all of this lot worth up to
$500, choice, S1.9S.
Our SIZE line of laundered bingham and
percale and lawn shirt waists on bargain
square, 69c.
Miilinery-Fine Knox split sailors at CSC.
Finest quality of Milan braid, Knox shape,
sailor. $3.9S quality, at $3.50.
Short back, untrimmed sailor, white only,
S1.00 quality, at Csc.
$500 trimmed hats at $2.9S.
Finest Panama short back and dress
shapes, trimmed in the height of fashion, to
| sell at $500. so styles to select from, at
81. 9S.
$3.50 quality of ladies' leghorn hats at 69c,
Extra large Beauty roses and foliage, &c.
Imported flowers, new, fresh flowers just
received, all varieties, worth up to $l.50, on
| sale at 10c and 25c.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA,
10th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
KELLRysssrIeEn & co.

Hot Weather lsnertnns In Ladies'
Parosols. Undvrwenr and Hosiery.
LADIES FANCYhpARASoLS AND UNI
BHEtLAS.
Judging from this immense number OF la
dies fancy parasols and umbrellas we sold
during the week. your customers here fully
appreciate the many bargains this depart
ment contains. We will continue to give
greater bargains the, coming week.
At s1.00-Ladics' white silk parasols,
white enameled handles, special quality,
only tl.00 each.
At s1.79-This aine OF parasols is the
greatest value forbthe. money we have ever
offered; blue and white, black and white,
with hemstitched boraers: very pretty han
dies; regular $500 parasol, only Sis each.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR.
These departments are fully supplied with
the greatest number of bargains of any store
In the city.
At 1211c-Ladies' Egyptian vests, nicely
made, white or ecru, all full sizes, only
12hc.
iSc, 8 for 5Oc-Ladies' fine Egyptian vests,
silk tapped, very pretty trimming; high neck,
short sleeves, low neck, sleeveless, regular
25c quality, all sizes, only 1873 for SOC.
AT fine Isle vests. silk fin
ish, silk tape, high neck, long OF short
sleeves. low neck. short sleeves or sleeve
less; knee pants to match; all sizes. only 25c
each.
35c, 3 for s100-We are closing out odd
sizes in ladies' soc Isle vests, beautifully
made, best quality. only a few dozen left,
genuine bargain, only Csc, 8 for S1.00.
5Oc-Ou line of ladies' SMunsing Union
suits at SOC can not be equaled-we are
Omaha agents, perfect At, best finish, fine
egyptian cotton-low neck sleeveless-high
neck, long or short sleeves-knee length,
whit or ecru-all Sizes to 6-only soc
per suit.
$1.0O-Ladies' Isle thread Union suits
THE Munsing"-just the garment for sum
mer, cool and comfortable, silk finish, per-
fectiy made, one trial you will wear no
other, white or ecfu, all shapes, all sizes,
3 to 6, only $1,O0 per suit.
l21sc-Misses' best egyptian vests, cro-
chet neck and arms, all sizes, only 12Ihc
each.
25c-Boys' balbriggan shirts, high neck,
long sleeves, drawers. knee or ankle length,
we'll made, all sizes, "a to "a, only 25c.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.
At 15c-Ladies' fine black and tan hose.
double sole, heel and toe, regular 23c quality
only 15c pair.
5c-Ladies extra light weight fine cotton
hose, fast black or tan, double sole, high
spliced heel and tee, 35c ~grade-Saturday
only 25c pair.
35c-Just received an excellent quality
gauze Isle thread hose, fast black, extra
spliced heel and toe, double sole, specia,
for Saturdays sale, only 35c pair.
15c-Children's fine ribbed hose, fast black
or tan, double knee and foot, all size, 5 to
10-Saturday only 15c pair.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
We are special agents for these vel
known patterns and now have on sale al
the late patterns and publication.
KELLEY, STIGER G. CO.,
Corner Farnam and 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
FIVE HUNDRED Is MISSING
Money is X from DIETRICH and
Boyd Disappears from the GUS
tOdy OF the Police.

The case of the State against G. H.. Del
trich has been on trial before a jury in
Judge Slabaugh's court, the defendant being
charged with setting up and keeping gam
bling devices.
DIETRICH and Boyd were the proprietors of
the Diamond, a gambling house on Douglas
street that was raided some weeks ago.
After the state had concluded its case the
defendant was placed upon the stand in his
own behalf and entered a general de-
NAL. He testified thai when the raid was
made something like 1,10O was taken and
that he was of the opinion that $500 of this
money had disappeared. He was not certain
what had become of it, though he was of
the opinion that it had been paid out by the
chief of police without any authority.