davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-11
FoR SAN JUAN
Miles Army Begins It's Advancs--AI1
Columns Move North.

Niles Army Begins Its Advancs--AII
Columns Move North.
Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. "a gem
eral advance Of the American force
began this morning. Tberemainder Of
General Ernst's brigade, consisting Of
the advance center, constituted by two
batteries, moved out at o'clock, and
a part Of the Eleventh infantry. of Gen
erai Henry's division, started to the
left, toward Adjnntas.
Troop A. Of New York, the Phila
delphia city troop. and troop II, Of the
Sixth regulars, are conveying General
Brooke's transportation column along
the coast through Salinas TO sArroyo.
Wire communication with General
Brooke on the right has not yet been
established.
Colonel Tice, of General Miles staff,
will probably be assigned to the COM
mand of the Sixth Massachusetts,.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-11

Ponce, Porto Rico. Aug. 9.-Gen-
eral Wilson has moved the headquart-
ers Of his division from Ponce, to
Juana Diaz.
General Schwan. with the Eleventh
regiment infantry and two batteries.
moved today through Tauco, toward
Mayaguez.
General Brooke is moving north from
Guayama with 10000 men
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-11

Madrid, Aug. 8.-An official dis
patch from Porto Rico says: ''Ameri.
,an cavalry. assisted by the insurgents.
have charge at Fuenata and Cabejas,
The lighthouse station at San juan
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-11

600 4. m. Mlllametle Rlver 400 b. M
A Tuea., Thur Tuog. Thur
and 9at Portland to Corval. ead Sat
na lis Way Land
inaB.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-11

Word has been received at San Fran
cisco that on the day the news of an
nexation was reoeived at Honolulu an
expedition, authorized BY the Hawaiian
republic. started on 1 ,70Omile voyage
to annex two ialanda to Tho Hawaiian
gronp. The islands in question are
Dyer and Morell, about 100 miles apart.
The Hawaiian Gag has never been raised
over these Ialands and Senator @, N.
Wilcox WAS sent on she steamer WIndala
FORMALLY 10 annex then 10 The Republic
~ t4ss4ssz il
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-11
ARLiNcToN-FossiL

II. REEp 4 a. 9. oGrlviR. PRopKIEToRss
Fare from Arlington Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
We Would Return.

Children who do dstil into a rare
Sweet wine of sparkling happiness your days,
And Quaff it in a thousand merry ways,
Nor the dregs of sadness lying there
We who from out your realm long since with
drew,
We would return awhile and bide with you.
Children, who with myriad shining skeins
OF fancy weave a magic arraS, drawn
From the strange world your clear eyes gaze
upon,
Where fairies dwell and sweet enchantment
reigns-
Not life lies within our older view;
We would return awhile and bide with you.
Chidren-for we tired sometimes-our hearts
Grow weary coming DER and DER again
What life has taught Surely would fain
Forget, season, all our wiser parts,
And, seeing fays and dreamlands you do.
We would return awhile kand bide with you.
Children, for whom the glad days lightly run
Through changing Misunderstanding never yet
Nor ever tagging with some vain regret
You scarcely know the shadow from the
Our tears come quickly the evening dew;
We would return awhile and bide with you.
Children. although the years have left dover
OF deeper faith and wider aims; although
Love strikes chord for us you cannot know
And, stealing back the pasts dim vistas through
We would return awhile and bide with you
Bessie Hendricks in Godey's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

tam given few shall be awake when wanted.
II Is always easier to get up from one S
Inalr, ring bell on the center table and
the the hextsroom than 1t is to step across the
.hIeshold yourself. In fact / have even
SHOWN M A young foreigner whose beard was
~ heavier tnan a schOolboy'S, to take with
MIN barber to keep his face clean shaver
uurlhg some provincial trip.
ones washing bill in Manila is absurdly
cheap and for two dollars per month as
many Clothes can be thrown into the ham,
peIS as one cares TO use. Two full suits of
clothes a day, for thirty DAYS makes an
item of no mean dimensions, and yet the
iaundryman turns up each week. with his
basket fuli, and perfectly satisfied with his
remuneration. Then, too, he washes WE'LL
ana although, when you see him standing
knee-deep in the river whanging your trou-
sers from over his shoulder down on to a
nat stone, you fear for the seams and
buttons, nothing ever appears to suffer. AL
Enough he builds small bonfire in a brass
nat-lron, that looks like a warming pan,
ana runs IL over your white coastal blaZ-
ing as it is-the result is excellent and
scorched spots are conspicuous only by
their absence.
one more peculiar institution in the Phi
nppines is the regulation bed. And to the
newly arrived traveller its peculiar rig and
construction make it command a good deal
OF interest, II not respect. 1t is a four
poster with the posts extending high enough
10 support a light roof, from whose caves
frame is strung tightly across with regular
chalr-bottom cane, and the only other fit
tlngs are piece of straw mating spread
over the cane, pillow and a surrounding
wall of mosquito netting, that drops down
from the roof and is tucked in under the
mating How to get into one of these
cages is the first question that presents
itself to the new arrival, and what to do
with yourself after you have got there, the
second. IT took me half an hour to make
up my mind as to the proper mode of en-
trance when I was, for the first time, alone
with Philippine bed and 1 couldn't
make out whether you got in through
the roof or the bottom the sides. After
hnally pulling away the netting I found
the hard cane bottom about as soft as the
teak floor and looked in vain for blankets
sheets, and mattresses. In fact, it seemed
as If | had got into an unfurnished house,
and the more thought about it the longer
l stayed awake. AT last cut my way out
of the peculiar arrangement, dressed. and
spent the night in long cane chair, pre-
ferring not to experiment further with the
sleeping machine until l found out how it
worked.
Later on I joined the ranks of those who
think none is so comfortable for hot
weather hard Manila bed, with nothing
but its pillow and its piece of straw mating
and for nights after leaving the islands I
failed to appreciate the return to soft mat
tresseS and woven springs In fact, such is
the change of life all around after sailing
away from LuZOn, that for days and weeks
one longs for the peculiar conditions that
make life easy in its capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

The city debt of Boston has increased
$14 500 1856 in two and a third years. and now
amounts to $50 166,910
The first vessel to carry the American flag
around the world was the ship Columbia,
which sailed from the port of Boston Sept
90, 1887.
Boston claims to have the longest paved
street in the world - Washington street -
which is seventeen and a half miles in
length.
William Moore, a Kentuclxian, seventy
one years Of age, has not left his bed for
sixty-three years. He was injured by a
horse when a child
A Danish locomotive engineer has been
punished with fine of $4,000 and four
accident by his carelessness.
In India elephants over twelve and UP to
forty-fve years of age are deemed the best
to purchase, and will generally work well
until they are eighty years old.
In rural districts many people don't use
more than two hundred words; the ordinary
Englishman can do very well with a vo-
cabulary of five hundred words.
A servant girl on a farm near Cambrat
in northern France. has lived seventy-two
years with the same family. She is now
eighty-four years of age. and still does her
work.
The ink plant OF New Granada is a Curl
osity. The juice or 1t can be used as Ink
without any preparation. At first the writ
ing Is red. but after q few hours it changes
to black
Austria Is the only empire in the world
which has never had colonies. or even trans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
THE SPANISH IN MEXICO.
All the Best Institutions Originated
by Them.

Charles L. Lummis, in the Chap Book.
1t is always easy to identify a critic who
has never travelled Spanish-America, never
read one original source" of its history
never read even the wonderful laws of the
Indies He is the man who believes that the
Spanish have eXtermnated their Indians.
osophical historian of his admiratio L
know that philosophy well. 1t is the genius
which knows without learning. which dares
the wildS of an armchair, which deliberately
prefers the hearsay of secondhand books to
a study of Gods own MSS. For accuracy
it substitutes a judicial accent. Except real
knowledge. it fears nothing much as a
generous emotion. philosophy once
meant love of wisdom; now it means love of
looking wise.
A most philosophical historian. truly. he
who assumes to understand Spanish-Amer-
lea without seeing its greatest problem
that the Spanish, instead of destroying the
Indian, made him a citizen and kept him
So The Indian has everywhere in the coll
onies far outnumbered the Iberian. He does
so STILL And that is what is the matter
with those republics. Even our zeal in i'm
porting ignorant and lawless immigrants to
replace the aborigines we have exterminated
-S5 per cent. of thena-has not brought US to
The Spanish colonial methods were and
are bad, not so much because they were
Spanish as because they were colonial. But
the administration toward the aborigineS
was so honorable that only those who have
never seriously studied it fail to respect it.
And the schools hospitals, asylums and
other public benficences for Indians in
Spanish-America are purely Spanish, and
not in any case republican. Every one
knows that who knows even the date of
their founding
My book on Mexico was not written to tell
my countrymen what they ought TO do.
They know better than /. If they do not
any man in an easy chair can tell them.
Ny only object was to point them to the
truth about another country, and that
have done. And IL is not newspaper edu-
alton. We have declared war on SPAIN
but it does not follow that we must declare
war on history
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
'I asked for lock Of your hair" he said
reproachfulIy, land now find that, instead
of giving me a lock from your own head,
you gave me a lock of false hair"
And you doubt me because of that?" she
asked.
Naturally" he replied.
but do you not realize that the false hair
is the more coStly?"
Thus were his suspicious put to rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
reach them.

from a chandelier and the ends ignited and
the flame blown out. The ember remains
and slowly consumes the cord letting out
small volume of thick, richly scented smoke.
A piece six feet long will burn from 10
oclock until about in the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
On account


On account
of the
war news
a large
number
of extra
people
bought the
JOURNAL
every day last month
to see what
was going on.
Did you tell them
what
you could
do
for them?
If not, you can still
reach them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

New York Mail and Express.

NEW OK 44ttII
An Ingenious woman VINO grew tired OF
pastilies Joss sticks and incense braziers,
has hit upon noval way for pertaining a
sick room and incidentally driving out flies.
mosquitoes and other winged torments. She
takes a long piece of twine. soaks Ii in a
solution OF saItpeter, dries II and adds some
strong scent, such as camphor. tonka or
musk It Il then dried a second time and
il then ready for rsa- It can be suspended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
She Knew.
Puck.

Hiram describing his trip to the city,
I went inter the store an got in one uN
them things that take you right up tew the
roof in a jiffy-what d yer call 'em, Mar
thy?
Martha-Them's shop-lifters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
pesirable AccompIishment.
Yonkers Statesman.

The Father-Do you know. my son. II we
moved our legs proportionately as fast cs
an ant we should travel nearly eight hum
dred miles hour2
The Scn-Then you'd never miss your train
in the morning, pop, would your?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
On the Banks.
Chicago News,
nisl-Who was that

Chicago News.
Miss Olive (of st. Louis)-Who was that
man you just recognized?
Mr. Wabash-Why, that was Damrosche,
the great musical conductor.
Miss Olive-Indeed. What road is he con-
ductor on?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
The COnceit of Man.
Harper's Bazaar.

Harper's Bazaar.
What are you going to do with that bios
som?'
II am going to give it to the man I love
tonight"
"To-night? Nonsense! Why not give it
to me noW?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
More Space.
Harper's Bazaar

HarperS Bazaar.
ct understand that the United States
commission to the Paris exposition for 1900
has asked for 10000 more square feet Of
space"
Indeed! What for?"
We'll need it to exhibit our contempt for
Frances attitude toward us in the war;"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
What 1t Is Like.
Chicago Post

CLICdgO TOsl-
what is a battle like?" she asked
"Well," returned the veteran thoughtfully,
you've seen pictures of them, havnt you?"
7"Of course" she answered.
"Then all you have to do he explained,
'is to imagine something that is entirely diff
Grent."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
inducements.
Philadelphia Record.

I
First Drummer-I hear you've given up
trade to go TO the front?
Second-YeS.
Il don't suppose the salary was the chief
Inducements
mo; commission"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Complete Information.
Puck.

Magazine Editor-Can't you send US an ar
ticle on how you came to write your first
successful book?
Distinguished Author-I can give it to you
right now-I was frightfully short and l
had TO do something.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
The Difference.

Boston Transcript.
Johnny-Pa, what's the difference between
puncture and punctuation?
Pa-Not a great deal, my son. They both
cause one to stop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

washington star.

Washington Star.
s.BigEins fully believes that his boy IL the
most wonderful member Of the whole hui
man race" Yes. He's thinking Of having
his name copyrighted now, SO that when be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Puck.

storekeeper-What kind of candy do you
want, little boy?
Boy-something ten fer cent, SO 1 can
give my little sister one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
At the Art Museum.
Judge

Aunt Jane-That is the temptation Of st.
Anthony. Amt it terrible?
Uncle Jabez-Yes-terrible realistic. Yer
can almost hear her sayin' she hain't got
a thing fit ter wear, an him bein tempted
ter swear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03
Unselfshness.

grows I'D and gets famous, people can't put
it on cigar boxes without paying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

Laugh and the world laughs with you,
Weep, and you weep alone:
Advertise, and the world is with you,
Stay out, and you stay alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-03

Have your piano tuned now. Wulschner's
tuners are best. Telephone $50.
The record-union., 1898-08-02
ERNEST T. HOOLEY.
Examination of the Bankrupt Pro-
moter Resumed at London.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The examination
Of Ernest T. Hooley, the bankrupt COM
pany promoter was resumed here to-
day A number of lawyers were pres
ent in behalf of distinguished clients
who denied Mr.. Hooley's charges in
connection with the payment Of large
sums of money for the use of their
names, or for introduction to people
of prominence.
Mr. Hooley, upon examination, in
sisted with few exceptions upon the
truth of the statements he had made.
He said in regard to the Earl Of Win
chilsea that the latter himself suggest
ted that he ought to be given t10oU0
for Joining the directorate of the Circle
Tube Company.
The Earl, witness added, said he
could not not take money personally,
but remarked that it would be given to
his brother, Mr. Fitch Hatten.
Continuing, Mr.. Hooley asserted that
the Earl of Winchilsea also received
$1,000 pounds for joining the director
ate of a horseless carriage company.
AS to the Earl of Albemarle, Mr.. Hoo
ley said that his silly disclaimer did
not need any explanation. Mr.. Hoo
lev testified that Earl de la Mari offer
ed him Fl 600 pounds to say that the
f25, 600 paunds paid him by the witness
was a gift made after the fiotation Of
the company in which the Earl figured.
Mr.. Hooley further testified that GER
tain directors Of the Humber Company
offered him Fl 900 and f2,o00 to COM
nit perjury, and say that the tooUoU
which he had paid them was profit from
other business.
The record-union., 1898-08-02
MARTIN THORN EXECUTED.
The Murderer Of Guldensuppe Pays
the Penalty for His Crime.


NEW YORK, Aug MARTIN Thorn
was put to death in the prison at Sing
Sing at 11:15 this morning for the
murder of William Guldensuppe.
Thorn sat up later last night than
was his custom. He talked of his par
ents, his boyhood days in Germany and
his wife's parents in this country He
showed no nervousness, and when he
threw himself on his cot it was but a
few minutes until he was sound asleep.
Warden Sage, who went to Thorn's
cell early to-day, said of him: Thorn
told me he was not nervous, and would
die bravely. He said he was perfect
ly reconciled to his fate, and that he
made peace with his God He slept
well, and had no fear of death. There
is not the slightest change in his ac-
tions. He is the same cool man who
came to the prison six months ago. His
nerve is stronger than that of any
other murderer who has been in the
death house"
Thorn told one of his keepers that
his only dread was the wait from the
time he awoke until he was summoned
to the chair
The condemned man received the last
sacraments of the Roman Catholic
church
When summoned to the execution
chair, Thorn showed no emotion, walk
ed to it quickly, repeating prayers after
the attending priest. There was no
untoward incident in connection With
the execution and after the current had
been turned on 80 seconds Thorn was
dead
The record-union., 1898-08-02
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company auctioned Cal
lfornia fruit yesterday as follows;
LAO: Malaga Grapes. $162: Fontainbleau.
$1a1.2O. Plums diamond, $1.25; Peach
Plums, $1-10; Columbia, S0cQ$110 average
sl.O6; German Prunes. S1.22 Weather dry
Fourteen cars sold.
At Boston: Bartletts. s1.20@1.65 aver
age I31; German Prunes; S1.Q6; Tragedy
S1.05d165, average s1.23; Early Crawford
Peaches. 65cQ$1, average soc. Twelve cars
At New York: Bartletts, sL4Oq1.55. av-
erage s1.49; jefferson Plums averaged 81.
Weathsr be- u hot irSI sixteeB cars sold o
average i.37. Three car cars sold '''a'i'''
At Pitts6urg; & 9taI Bartaetts lie M4oa1S59o . zTrag
sdy prgng 1RlSb BqadsbaW GerPPan Pm 2?ai 3
1.35, average S1.27: Egg Plums. $1.30dL40,
average $1.35; Columbia. $1.25G1.40, aver
age s1.35; Purple Duane, a.30@140 aver
Porter Brothers Company sold yesterday
at open auction California fruit at the
At Boston: Plums-Quackenbos. $1sO
per single crate; Satsumas, $l69: Wick
sons $l.55Q$1. go; Egg. $1QI;50. Columbia,
81. Prunes-Gros. $1g1.75 per single crate:
Silver, $1.20Q1.60; Hungarian. SL15Q11 13;
Tragedys, $40 German, $1.10Q1.S0. Pears
half box Nectarines-Red $1.25 per single
crate. Grapes-Fontainbleau S5cQH.10 per
single crate Peaches-Fosters S1cd$i.O5
Deckers 90G196c. Twelve cars California
fruit on the Boston market yesterday, OF
which Porter Brothers Company sold 3
cars.
AT Minneapolis: Pears-Bartletts. sL4Oa
$1.45 per box. Prunes-Tragedys $1.05 per
single crate; Fallenbergs s75c; Germans.
CSC. Plums-Quackenbos. S5c per single
crate Columbia. l2c; Be- Bradsha1ws. 'Sf a6,,
leo per box. Plums-B Burbanks $1.45 per
single crate Egg, S5c@$1.45 other Varie-
ties, 60cQ$115. Prunes-Gros. $1.55 per sim
gle crate; Silver. ST. 80; Tragedy. 70cdSL15;
ferds, SOC per box. Sixteen cars California
fruit on the New York market yesterday.
of which Porter Brothers Company sold
s cars.
per box; Clapp's Favorites. soc per half
box Prunes-Gros ST. 30Gi1. So per single
crate; German. s1.0541; 20; Tragedy. S1g1
$l2O Plums-Egg, $l254150 per single
@S1 Peaches-Foster. 75c per box Early
Crawfords, 55c675c. Fourteen cars Cali
fornia fruit on the Chicago market yester-
day, of which Porter Brothers Company
sold s cars.
At Baltimore: Pears-Bartletts, $40
per box. Plums-Jefferson s. per single
crate. Prunes-Trage gedys 65GS GSoc ;, ,-e
LAO per box Prunes-Hancock. s1.20 per
Single crate; Tragedys. HL20; Germans,
81 15. Plums-Golden Drops, $12O per sin
gle crate; p. Ds., 90cG$1.20; Washingtons,
At Montreal; Pears1Bartletts, - az $1,000
At Pittsburg; Pears-BaIrtlssotts E so 5a slf5Eo
si.30 Prunes-Hancock. $1.35 per single
Peaches-Eariy Crawfords, soc per box.
The record-union., 1898-08-02
REPORTS EXAGGERATED.
Cattle Are Not Dying by Thousand.
in Fresno Valley.

FRESNO, Aug. 1-Information re-
ceived from the various cattle-raising
centers of this district show that re-
ports as to thousands of animals diving
nave been greatly exaggerated The
cattle are thin in many parts of the
district, but few have died from lack of
water
The stock of Miller & Lux is in the
pest condition, being fed on alfalfa On
the Kings and lower San Joaquin Riv-
ers many head Of stock are dying from
swamp fever. This is caused by the
animals drinking water from stagnant
pools. Several hundred head, probably.
nave died in these sections.
On the large ranches it locks as
though cattle will get through the sum-
mer in fair condition. The smaller
places may not do so Well
Over 10000 sheep have been driven
from the National Parks during the
last few weeks. 1t is difficult to as
certain where these animals are to be
pastured until the rains come.