davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01
LANDING OF THE FLORIDA.

Key West Fla, May 3Neary four hundred with pack
train and large quantity Of and ammunition sailed for
Guantanamo the Plant the night of May
2 These expedition able
operate independently defend itself against body Of
Spanish troops which might oppose
The expedition under the Of Col Jose Lacre
formerly nurgent commander in the Maanza province He
sumed direction of affairs the landing expedition The
dressed uniforms furnished the United
States department
to last fifteen landing
carries 1000 rifles and 100000 rounds ammunition for General
The fellows
looked fit for anything.
landed Cuba Thursday morning, May
6 When the Florida escorted by the Osceo drew close to
the shore the for the landing she scouts
if all clear greeted Generals Fea
and Rojas with armed Consequently
there being demonstration of the
Spanards the landing the expedition the of
iumpha invasion Cubans who waiting for the
had brass band national
The work of unloading the of the Florida promptly be-
by the 432 the nothing
in the interruption until
While the cargo unloaded,
iary gunboa with ready for
vicinity looking but the Spaniard apparently
not suspicion of what taking place.
easily dangerous accomplished
of the the party getting supplies ashore
others providing themselves with and other products of
the landing stock OF which brought back
West friends precautionary neglected
the Florida and the
ceola slipped away leaving the their
into the interior which, confidently
casualty
hundred letters which,
is insight into the present conditions
prevailing island The local colony is elated
the astonishing success Of the expedition.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01
SANTIAGO TO BE TAKEN.
Transports at Key West for the Re-
moval of Troops.

Washington, May 31.-When the
cabinet meeting adjourned today it
was announced that the matters Under
discussion were not of vital import
ance. nor was there anything OF inter-
est that could be given to the public.
The best information obtainable from
other sources, however, strongly indi-
Gates that the important military
movement now in progress will be
directed against Santiago and in CO.
operation with the fleet under Com
modore Schley and the allied insurgent
forces, our forces are expected to
speedily capture the city of Santiago
and the fleet, or destroy both. 1t is
intimated from high sources that the
landing OF the expedition now embark
ing at Key West may be divided and
one division be sent to cooperate with
Admiral Sampson against Porto Rico.
1t is believed that the government
now has a sufficient number OF reg
ulars and seasoned volunteers to carry
both OF these plans to successful is
sue. Transports in sufficient num-
ber and capacity already have been
secured and it is the opinion OF high
officials that one or both OF these
plans are now being carried into ex-
ecution.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01

causes little apprehension here. Naval
officers through private means of COM
munication have pretty well satisfied
themselves that the Cadiz feet is
paper feet. In other words, its Of
fensive power is altogether illusory.
More than one-half of the vessels
whose names appear so frequently in
the press dispatches as formidable war
craft are of an antiquated type and are
in a state of disorder. The old Nu-
mancia is an exaLaple. She is rated
as battleship of tho first class.
| In her day she was a battleship, but
she has not a turret and would be little
| more than sport for a modern iron
clad. In addition to being antiquated,
most of these vessels are broken down
in engines and boilers. In their reck-
less disregard Of the simplest precau-
tions for the preservation of the COM
plex machinery of a warship, the
Spaniards are excelled by no people,
and it is well known that they have
been obliged to hire British engineers
to run their engines wherever they did
run. There are some vessels, al
though very few, at Cadiz, of the
modern type, but they are not numer-
GUS or powerful enough to give our
Eavy any serious concern.
Of course it is not to be understood
from that that our naval officers are
neglecting to take precautions against
surprise at Santiago. They have
thrown scouts well out to the east end
of Cuba, SO that they may receive
quick notice if any Of the Cadiz feet
was foolish enough to have started a
day or two ago, for the West Indies,
as is now reported from E,urcpe-
The report that the pope has ad-
| dressed himself to President McKin-
| ley directly in an effort to bring about
peace between the United States and
Spain proves upon investigation to be
groundless.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01

placed under the American flag when
they sail for the Philippines.
General Dickinson, in command OF
the national guard of California, be-
gan today to reorganize the First
sixth and Seventh regiments to take
the place of those that have gone into
the volunteer service. The general
will issue an order at once for the re-
cruiting of the regiments named to
their maximum strength.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01
ARIZONA LAND GRANTS.
Confirmation Partial or in Whole oi
Five Claims.

Washington, May S1.-Five private
land grant cases we're decided in the
United States supreme court today,
the cases being those of Santiago
Ainsa. Juan Pedro Camou de Perrin
and Frederick Maish and William
Faxon.
The decision in the Faxon case was
rendered by Chief Justice Fuller, and
in the other four by Justice Brewer.
The Ainsa case involved the Sonoita
grant in Arizona, which was made in
1921 by the states of Sonora and Sino-
loa. The decision Of the court of pri-
yate land claims was against the
grant. but the supreme court reverses
that decision, Affirming the validity OF
the grant. but reducing its area.
The Camou case involved the San
Rafael del Vale grant in Coch!se
county, Arizona. This was a grant
by the state of Sonora and it was also
confirmed. reversing the court of pri-
yate land claims. There was also a
reverse in the case of the Perrin
grant, In which the court below was
for the government.
In the Maish case the grant was con-
firmed to the extent of the purchase,
but as it was confirmed by the lower
court to the extent OF quantity Of land
claimed. 1t was also reversed,
In the case of the Faxon suit the de-
cision of the court Of private land
claims was affirmed. This case in
volved the Tumacacori grant in Pima
county, Arizona, and the decision was
favorable to the government.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01
REGULARS FOR THE PHILIPPINES
California N. G. A. Sent to Garrison
Arizona Posts.

San Francisco, May 31-lt now
seems probable that the next expedi-
tion to the Philippines will include a
large number of regulars. 1t is openly
stated that General Merritt will carry
out his ideas in this regard by select
ing all the regular forces of this de-
partment for the advance guard OF the
expedition The Third artillery, con-
sisting of eight batteries, one at San
Diego and the other at Fort Point,
this city, expect to receive orders to
prepare for active service in the Phil
ippines.
It is expected that the Sixth artil-
lery. now stationed at Fort McHenry,
Mary land, will be brought here for
coast defense purposes, while the Fiji
teenth United States infantry now sta
toned in Arizona, will be brought
here for the Philippine expedition
and their places in Arizona will be
filled by company of California vol
unteers.
General Otis, who has taken up his
quarters at Camp Merritt, will insist
ON the observance of military disci-
pline in the camp from now on and
the picnic features which have been
observed In some quarters will be elm
mated and the public only allowed to
visit the soldier boys between certain
specified hours.
1t was definitely learned today that
the next expedition to the Philip
pines would include sixty engineers
under Captain Long1tt's command
This corps will 90 to work immedi-
|ately upon their arrival at Manila to
mine the harbor at that place. A
large amount of cable and 480 subma-
rine mines have been forwarded and
will be shipped to Manila, in charge
of Captain Longfitt, who is expected to
return from the east tonight, where he
has been inspecting the work OF laying
mines recently placed in some of the
harbors on the Atlantic seaboard.
General Merritt has Instructed his
subordinates to have the work OF
preparing the next feet of transports
for Manila rushed SO that the vessels
can get away at the earliest possible
moment. 1t is stated that the steam
er Zealandia will be ready to receive
troops by the end Of the present week.
She is receiving her coal, and hunks
for 1000 men are nearly finished.
Bunks for 1000 men are being fitted
on the steamer China and she will be
ready by the middle of next week.
The work of preparing the Colon is
progressing more rapidly and she
will be fit for sea within a week.
Both the China and Colon will be
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01
The Only Sensible Explanation That Cadiz
Fleet Was Coming.
The Wait for ReinfOrCements in SANTIAGO
Bay Will Be One Long Season of
Regret for Cervera-His Race
Is Run and He Is GOner.

Washington, May 31.-One interest
ing question is whether the Spanish
fleet was accompanied by a supply
ship and whether the purpose of en-
tering Santiago harbor was to land
supplies, it being found impossible to
land them elsewhere. or whether the
fleet was compelled to seek refuge
there on account of the bad condition
Of some of the vessels.
Many believe 1t was the intention of
Admiral Cervera to remain there un-
til reinforcements arrived from Cadiz.
For some time 1t has been felt ex-
tremely probable that the Cadiz fleet
was coming to join Cervera. The ma
neuvers of the Spanish admiral have
indicated that he was awaiting rein
forcements, and 1t is believed that the
need of economizing his coal supply,
which he has found difficulty in re-
p1enishing, necessitated his seeking
a harbor of refuge where he could en-
joy comparative immunity from at
! tack until reinforcements accompa-
MED by transports, should arrive to
JOIN nin. :. reQuireu 'oo great q rish
Ao' I'm ~ o..ep' ~ iea'h oieniuesos
anu NC ~as 'neielole ie1' " enoose oe-
e"een 'en.isAso oe ouoa anu San > uan'
roloo I.ico'
ne Spanish nee. enjoys sreaeer ''li-
nuni.s from aeeacA oantiaso ac
u . = :; "o141 - ~e>i 49, Dus 10
e7 'e p1.s @A eAo ~ -
oiei ".ioh saru ieiueiS ~ eA'ieinoiS
uiincui', Il ho' inpossioie' ioi rehei ~
pe so' " - ny any nee' WHICH opain
eou,u oleani1e
e' s' s ~
. 0o'-.aee N
W ionsef We counleu as id'eo' ~ .ne
wa - nas p1 'As a1aeA -.
'p0.'. Hi - ael'u ono. s. ~ ase,-~A
o1io 81 Ia. l'.a. w. 1 -,
oA.0 an "'loeH W.. 'ne w peu.
i uoo-e ues. o!e.s o0sl n.e S :.
n1. a>>e- l.s r-.I !. sss o.. -. u, Aes :.
80 =. n.,s,,s.ass.,,,,v ..oorn,;shod =,
-,- ..,s ....
-, ~,--.S,s - -. ~
r-.
-. - s.-.-.S' s'
-
~
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01
FIGHTING AT SANTIAGO.
Schley Storming the Batteries and
Spanish Ships.

Cape HaytieR, May 31.-Advices
just received from Havana say that
sine 2 o'clock this afternoon the
American fleet at Santiago de Cuba
has been cannonading the batteries OF
MORO Castle, Lazecapa and Punta
Carda. At the same time it is added
that the American ships have been
engaged with the Spanish warships
The firing was extremely heavy
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01

we could bag the island Of Cuba ana
Admiral Cervera's feet at the SANE
time.
Secretary Long is in an excellent
humor over the prospects He be-
lieves that Cervera expected to enter
Santiago harbor and leave again be-
fore the arrival of the Americans but
he had underestimated Yankee en-
ergy and dash and will pay the penalty.
The secretary does not believe that
Cervera purposely allowed himself t.
be trapped, under the belief that the
Americans would walk into a net
Neither does the secretary believe
that Cervera is daily expecting q re-
lief squadron which win attack the
Americans from the rear while he sal
lies out to take hand. If this has
been his calculation it will be found
that Schley will be reinforced, so that
he can whip two Spanish sqnadrons-
At the same time, Havana viii Be
kept securely bottled. The feet
there will be sufficient to whip any
Spanish squadron, and to besiege the
city in addition.
Many naval officials this morning
said they believed that Cervera was
out of coal when he went into Sansh-
ago; either this or that some OF hSs
ships were in need of repairs They
he of the opinion that he is likely ~
-e-lair there for long time
Il give the Spanish sQuadTo1 =
sarec months lease of life if thsy are
! in Santiago harbor," sand pxSus-
nent naval officer this morning He
explained that he based this calcafar-
ton on the length OF time that szse
supplies of the fleet would hos8 ssuI-
Long before that time expires the
town of Santiago, which will p1n baby
| be cut off entirely by the insurgents.
and perhaps by United States frcopR
from the surrounding country will be
practically starved, but, following the
Spanish practice elsewhere. Havana
and Manila for instance, the military
and naval forces. appropriaring All
the food supplies, would held Gu
longer. The long wait invnlxed IN
this calculation would. the Officer ex-
planned, have a very substantial corr
pensation in the probable acquire
ment by the United States of the splen-
did vessels that go to make mp thu
Spanish squadron, through their sur
render. They represent in nsneJ
value alone about $15.000.0 .00e, and, BE-
sides being ready to hand. they have
an additional value to the Unitea
1lates that cannot be expressed n
figures.
Members of the cabinet are exultanS
over the news regarding the SpAnSah
fleet. They are not willing to stzAe
the exact position of Simpsons nees
but say that it is acting in conensi
with Schley and can come to his 70
lief at any time should the situAff0s
require it. The published report ta1s
another and more formidable feef y
en- route from Cadiz to the reliek a
the imprisoned squadron is not cred
tied by members of the administTa sEDn.
but should this prove to be the tacI.
the move would be welcomed bg oW
naval authorities, as it would cerfa1nly
result, it is said, in the destrucs5cn al
the two fleets instead Of one
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01

Washington. May 31.-Freqnent re-
ports from Spain through other coun-
tries to the effect that formidable
fleet is being prepared at Cadiz to sail
for the West Indies in aid of Ceryera
Arizona republican., 1898-06-01
THE CADIZ FLEET.

The Navy Department Has Learned
That 1t Exists on Paper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
Mr.. Rews REPLY.
Continued from Page Four.)

feature, to the use Of costly anthracite
coal, or manufactured coke. 1t is there
fore. comparatively, defective and
primitive apparatus, although mt the
time 1t was produced It was an impor.
tnnt step forward In the art, as It ac-
cOmplished in one apparatus and In one
operation what had previously required
two sets of apparatus. at the works of
the Municipal Gas Company In New
York. where Carburetcd Water Gas
was first produced on a commercial
scale by the original Tcssie du MOtay
process, in 1875. Another of its special
features Is that II Is constructed with
its super-heater 'upside down. or
rather "bOttom side up" as cOmpar-
cd with the Siemens- Martin or the Rev
super. heaters. OF course, this does not
count. If by Its use, gas Of equal quail.
Ivy, with any kind of fuel, can be put
cheaper into holder. but this posi-.
lively and emphaticnlly deny.
The members Of the general commit
tee will he able to decide I'm their own
minds. to what extent inducements of
any kind have been employed by any
body. to produce the widely varying re-
ports Of Mr.. Garrison on the favorable
side. and the report of the sub-commlt-
tee on the unfavOrablc side of this In.
tercsting question.
I will cndcavor to DC present ut the
January meeting of the general com.
. q a q
he represented by my counsel, Hon.
Robert T.. PattisOn.
Very truly yours.
HENRY G. REV.
Hotel Walton, Philadelphia,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
CHAPTER XIV.

A very blank feeling fell upon the party
ut tho Hall after Evelyn's departure.
Agnes was almost In tears, and Miss Mac
donald declared she had no belief In the
statement that Evelyn was III. They had
known her now for ten years, and when
had she ever beer taken III In this mystic.
riOus manner before?
II wanted her to stay here, but she
wouldn't hear OF IT," replied Mrs. Feather
stone. ''In fact, she was 30 unlike her
self that we hardly knew her. She SEEM
cd to me on the point OF bursting into
tears, 10 I thought 1t kinder to lot her
have her own way"
"YOu must send the first thing tO-mor-
row morning to hear how she is," said
her husband; "Or I will ride over after
breakfast, and make the inquiries my
self. ! shall not be easy till hear she IL
all right again. What should we do
without the mistress of Mount EtlenY"
Jasper Lyle had not Joined In the gen,
eral lamentations; but, as u stranger. It
was, of course, not expected OF him. On
the contrary. he seemed rather bored by
the fuss made over the visitors departure.
But as Mr.. Featherstone uttered the last
remark, he raised his head.
us this MademOisellc Rayne tho real
owner OF the place you call Mount Eden,
them" he asked of his intended father
in-lnw.
"Ycs. She owns the entire property I'M
der the will Of her late uncle, Mr.. Caryll.
1t was an immense responsibility to lay
upon the shoulders of no young u woman;
but Evelyn has proved herself to be quite
equal to 1t. She IL little queen among
her tenants and farm labOrcrs, and they
think there IL no one like her."
Sand there were no males In the fam
ily"
"NOnc. Mr.. Caryll lost his only son at
sou. and this girl was the sole comfort of
his declining years. She richly deserved
all he could give her. and he could not
have found one to fulfill the trust more
nobly. She IL perfect angel Of wOm'
an, and we all love her dearly"
Agnes and Mr.. Lyie later went to a
distant sofa, where their conversation
could not be overheard by the rest Of the
party.
~ know what dear Evelyn Is hoping
for" reiterated the girl In his car-"thC
return Of someone wlg0 was very dear Il
her--a cousin whom she was engaged to-
and who went to America. mustn't tell
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
Womun's Ingratitudc.

Hawley-Tve come to the conclusion
that women haven't particle OF graf
itude In their composition.
Manley-Why such radical views?
Hawley-YOu no doubt heard that
saved a woman's lifo ut the seashore
last summer?
Manley-Yes; wasn't she grateful?
Hawley--On the contrary, she was
ungrateful enough to marry me.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29
Wouldn't Talk Bach

Biggs-lt's awfully inconvenient liv.
Ing ON the fourth floor and having to
carry up everything one uses.
Diggs-Why don't You try q dumb
walter?
Biggs-We did. but 1t wouldn't an.
swer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-01-29

Some people are not satisfied with
the milk Of human kindTsss-thsy
want the cream.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-06-23

Reputation is what men and
woaen 'hsnk OF u- character is
~hat Gc aud angels know of Us.
Tn County Repuo!ican Execn
1--WE CeHmit!ee met her. S,fnrd,,
aud called the c unity Con.en,.5,
20 me-. Al this place 90 TUESDAY
Ju. IGN See notice Of call -,
eohveotlon 10 advertising column.
We have two cas-s OF typhoid
fe|er 1t ,o~n-Mi>. Lilly Richard.
and Mr. David Ttnuin. The Woo6.
o'ldge treatment IS being used IN
10th cases. aud We hope cor youn.
trends viii scou te on tue read To
recovery.
W S Brown, who was arrested
IN Durham upon the charge OF Sc,
''og tire TO ,hA building IL which be
conducted a grocery business. as
he'd IA $4,000 bail for bis appear.
ai'ce al Tue uext term Of the Sope-
rtor Co.rt
M. n. Y. Ray, Chairman CT
the Board Of County Comuission
ers, gives notice TO al tax PAYERS
that the Commissioners Will NEE,
90 Monday, July lib, to revise the
tax 'IS'ssand hear complaints. Sc
a Ivertis@nent.
-Tif merchants OF H,lisboro
have etErsa into an agreement 10
close teslf Stores at $50 .. IN every
Gay, excep. Saturdays. until the 18th
day Of September. TIE drug and
Confectionery stores are not included
| u thls arrangement.
clean up your premises Use
freely lime aud other d~isluieclauts.
Typhoid fever has made an ear,
E art IN town, aud IL becomes the
duty OF every ci zen to keep their
premises tee from everything cal.
cuIated to cause SICKNESS.
MIR. Z. kelcham, OF Pike Civ
Cal, says "Durlug my brother
ate Sickness from -ciatic fheuma
tism, Chamberlain Pam Balm wa.
The only remedy that gave him an,
relief" Many others have testified
to the prompt relief from pam wh'ct
this llnAmenl affords. For sale b,
W. A. dayes, Druggist.
-Tbs Charlotte News rejoice.
that nov is the festive season WheI
the pleknicker goes forth i'll hIl
white Cuck and uses the
butter ola,e for a SOFA hen the
lrlcd chicken sandwich is at III
zenith and the pickle has not lost III
sour when the straw hat bl' SOM
10 all it, radiant beauty, aud The IL
sec,s aid bugs Ut the forest claI
their h4nds tor JOY.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-06-23
ny
Chln'n Board Go. Iommr rs.
WAR WITH STAIN, inrlniir

WAR WITH SPAIN, including
w Battles on Sea and Land. con
tanning a complete accouut Of the de-
struction ot}the Battle>hlp Maine liur
ried Preparations tor War: ontb etk
of lIo>tilitie> Capture OF Spanish YES
sells ; Progress of the War. etc. etc. 10
which is added the Conquc>t> OF SPAN
in America Loss Of the to.onies M
val Battles OF the United States. etc.
etc. BY the Hon. jaime, l,Ankln
Young. member OF Congress ;tnd tor
merlv Clerk OF the United states Sen
ate in collaboration With J. Hampton
Moore the w~ell-knoWn auti or and
newspaper correspondent. lh1< book
will contain owe 600 pages and i en-
bclli>htd With mani magnificent en-
cravings. Bound III Fine Cloth. Mar
Die Edges. $l.75 Bound IN Full Mo-
rocco, Gilt Side Title. Giit Edges. sou
AUGUSTUS BENNkHAN.
Agent. Hill,Uoro, n. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-06-23

The Durham SON says that al
four of the Sunday Schools of Ok.
tord will unite and 60 to Occonee-
chez Farm on a picnic, Wednesday,
June z3th. The Presbyterian and
Good Shepherd (~Episcopa) Sunday
Schools OF kalrlgh spent the day
at Occoneechee, Tuesday, aud had a
delightful time. Col. Carr never
fails to do his part to make every.
body happy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-06-23
exchange Refused.
Blanco Warns American Sin.

b'anco Warns American Ships TO
k,ep Away From HIS Guus.
Madrid, June 1S-Biauco has sent
a gnnboat from Havana to Inform
The American boa, Maple tia: S,an
VIII not agree TO exchange the Mr.
rimac prisonefs-L,eut. Hobson aud
his men-and to warn all Vessels
coming to parley for their exchaug.
or lot any other purpose, not to ap-
p'oach within SIX miles Of Havana or
they will be fired upon.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-06-23
OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining IN Hillsboro Postofice
May 81, 1898, which i. not called
tor III 80 days, will be forwarded to
the Dead Letter Office, Washington
Green, Calvin.
Goodman. D. A. (2.)
Powell, Mss Moline.
Roberts, Mrs. Carrie.
Young, Payton.
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised in the ORANGE
COUNTY OBSERVER snd give date of
list.
j. CLYDE CHEEK,
Postmaster.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-06-23

Win your battles against dis.
ease by acting promptly. One Min,
ate Cough Cure produces Immediate
results When taken early it pre-
vents consumption. And in later
,tages it furnishes prompt relief. w.
\. Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-06-23

MCKINLEY ADVISES ALL PERSONS
O'd or young, before enlistlng in
the Unlted States army, TO cure
themselves of all aches aud pains,
cronp, coughs and colds. rheumatism,
neuralgia and bronchial troubles.
10 do this, use only Rice's Famous
Goose Grease linimen,. Always
guaranteed and sold by wholesale
aud retail druggists.