davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
DEwEY's TERRIBLE HAVOC.

What an Inspection of the HulIs of
the Spanish War Ships Showed.
NEW YORK, July PA correspondent
of the Journal writing from Cavite, Ma
Mia, July IL, relates the result of an in
spection of the hulls of the Spanish war
ships sunk in Manila bay by the squad
ron of Admiral Dewey. The cruiser Reina
Continued on Second PaEe0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

BARCELONA. July 21.--Generai Polavieia
started for Madrid this evening, in response
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
POSTAL SERVICES EXTENDED.
Uncle Sam VIII Handle santiago,
pnrfo RIco and Hawaiian Mniln

WASHINGTON. July 2l. = The President
to-day issued the following general order
opening postal communication between tha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22
wATsoN's CRUISE TO THE SPANISH
COAST MERELY DELAYED.
POstpOnement Necessary Because
Some of the COmm0dore's Ships
Are to Assist General Miles.
PREPARATIONS TO CONTINUE
NO ATTENTION TO BE PAID TO THE
EUROPEAN BLUFF.

RumOr that the Powers VIII Make
Trouble if the Peninsula Is Mem
aced RIdicuIed by Secretary Long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-22

Therefore, the only alternative, in the opin-
ion of the best-informed people here, is for
foreign rule, American or British
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28

Gowns of embroidered mousseline de
sole have been extremely fashionable
this summer, and, as they always are
made up on silk Innings, will be quite
warm enough for autumn wear. These
gowns are too dainty as well as too elab-
crate for general use, and are only
suitable to be worn in afternoon and
evening. The smart costume shown in
our illustration. taken from Harper
Bazarr. is made of mousseline de sole
embroidered with Il chenille polka dot.
The skirt in bell shape is trimmed with
scant ruffles of the material, with Il
satin ruche at either edge; these ruffles
are close together at the waist, but
broaden out at the foot of the skirt,
and go entirely around it at the back;
across the front breadth there are three
rows of the ruching.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
SAYIN' GOODBY.

When you're sayin' goodby,
When you're sayin' goodby,
And the ache is at the heart-strings and
the mist is in the eye,
The world forgives a fellow for the tear
and for the sigh
When he's sayin' goodby-
Goodby!
When you're sayin' goodby,
When you're sayin' goodby,
Ar the sun has lost its brightness and
no star is in the sky.
The world forgives a fellow then for bit
ter tear and sigh
When he's sayin' goodby-
Goodby!
f. l.. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
A CHANCE FOR EMPLOYMENT.

A new weekly at Wilmington wants
agents and offers % per cent. commits
sion. Agents may give whole time to
work or only spare moments; can can
vass among friends only, or take ex-
elusive territory and get credit for every
thing coming in from that district.
Agents solicit both advertisements and
subscriptions. The paper will pay for
and print news from all parts Of the
State, and for articles on all kinds of
subjects from North Carolina writer's.
Will be home paper for all North Caro-
linians Write, NEW WEEKLY, Viii
mngton. d w W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
EMBROIDERED moussELNE DE SOLE GOWN FROM

The waist is very odd in design, made
of heavy white lace and trimmed with
straps of corded black satin, the bands
of different sizes broaGer at the bust
than at the neck or waist; the belt, how
ever, made also of the corded satin. is
quite wide. The vest, stOck-colar, and
large bow at the back of the collar are
made of plain white mousseline de sole.
The sleeves are tight-htting, and. strap
ped with satin ruches from the shoulder
to the wrist, with epauiettes of the
heavy lace to match the body of the
waist. while at the wrist are ruffles of
finer lace.
The hat worn with this costume is of
fine pale yellow straw trimmed with
long ostrich plumes, and directly in
front rosette of black satin ribbon; UNI
der the brim, quite far back at the left
side, is another satin rosette.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the need.
and suffering. The proprietors of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction of
knowing it has absolutely cured thous-
ands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bron
chitis, Hoarseness and all diseases of
the Throat, Chest and Lungs are surely
cured by it. Call on any Druggist, and
get a trial bottle free, regular size 80
cents and $1.O0. Every bottle guaran-
teed, or price refunded.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28

Amount Of insurance at Risk, 1881 So, 345649OO
Amount of Insurance at Risk, 1898 $O6, 517 344O 90
Makes the highest rate of interest of any company and has
the lowest death rate of any company Is paying dividends
of over 100 per cent.
A few real live agents wanted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28

The Rev. w. b. Costley, of Stock
bridge, Ga, while attending to his pas
toral duties at Fleetwood, that State,
was attacked by cholera morbus. He
says: by chance / happened to get hold
o. bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and think
it was the means of saving my life. 1t
relieved me at once" For sale by J. III.
Bobbitt Henry T. Hicks and North Side
Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
GEORGE II. HEPWORTH.

About one month ago my child, which
is fifteen months old, had an attack of
diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting.
gave it such remedies as are usually given
in such cases, but as nothing gave relief.
we sent for a physician and it was under
his care for week. At this time the
child had been sick for about ten days
and was having about twenty-five opera
tions of the bowels every twelve hours,
and we were convinced that unless it
soon obtained relief it would not live.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was recommended, and
/ decided to try it. / soon noticed a
change for the better; by its continued
use a complete cure was brought about
and it is now perfectly healthy.-C. IT,
Boggs, Stumptown. Gilmer Co. w. Va.
For sale by J. III. Bobbtt, Henry Hicks
and North Side Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28
PRESIDENT TO MAKE A VISIT.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 26.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley will arrive in Cleveland
for few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron T. Herrick next Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The President is opposed to any
public demonstration during his stay
here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28

Some men are worth more than others
and some are worthless.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-28

Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick as Goose Grease Liniment. Guar
anteed.
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-10

ment of the Rocky Ford article left
that city last Saturday, and he is
consequently minus 500.
]. w. Cole, wife and daughter,
Of Nickerson, Kansas, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Beer
bohm last Saturday. They left for
Las Vegas, N. M, on No. II,
Sunday morning. Mrs. Cole is in
a very delicate state of health and
will remain there some time in the
hope of being benefited.
Miss Amelia r. Morrison,
sister Of w. S. Morrison, of this
city, who left here for her home in
Fort Atkinson, Wis, about ten
days ago, in very delicate state OF
health, died in a carriage as she
was being conveyed from the Fort
Atkinson depot to her home. Miss
Morrison was su uffering from pull
monary troubles and spent several
months in this city in the hope that
the change of climate would be
beneficial to her. 1t was too late,
however, and accompanied by Miss
Jennie Mcneil, of this city, she
started on the journey to her dist
ant home, but proved unable to
survive the ordeal. She was about
twenty-five years of age. Mr.. Nor
rison has the sympathy of this com
munity in his bereavement.
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-10
The Dewey.
Trade at Joys.
We do job work too.

Buckley & Hart have plenty of
money to loan on good farms.
A secondhand gasoline stove;
good as new; for sale cheap at
THoMPsoN's
For RENT-Furnished rooms.
Apply to Mrs. ]. T. Rogers, No.
100 Raton avenue.
Rev. Robt. Coltman and Miss
Jennie Coltman returned Saturday
morning from Palmer Lake, where
they have been enjoying an outing
for several weeks past.
r. w. Patterson, c. r. Buckley,
X. L. Davidson, Bob Fisher and
P. G. Scott, of Las Animas, leave
this morning for the White River
country on fishing and hunting
expedition. They expect to be
gone about ten days.
A man arrested in Otero county
upon the suspicion that he is in
sane, claims to be the son of Soapy
Smith. He is perhaps some aspir-
ant for military honors who hopes
to get into the army through the
son ola distinguished father en-.
trance.-Denver Post.
The first crate of Rocky Ford
cantaloupes was sold in St. Louis
last week by Barry & Co., COM
mission merchants, for which they
received five dollars. Barry & Co.
had bet Of $1oo with Nat Wetzel,
who has the contract with the
Rocky Ford people, that they
would sell the first crate of canta-
loupes Of the season in the open
market at ST. Louis. This prob
ably looked like sinch bet to Mr..
Wetzel, and was eagerly taken up.
Barry & Co. instructed Mr.. Brock,
their representative in this city, to
scour the country. pick up canta-
loupe here and there until he had
a full crate and ship as early as
possible to St. Louis. The crate
was shipped from La Junta early
last week. Mr.. Wetzelb first ship
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-10
LOCAL AND personal ,rEnl

| Joys for JeWelry.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
Mason jars and jelly glasses al
THoMpsoN's.
R. E. Fisher and mother are
camping out near Manitou.
Melvin Bros. pays fancy prices
for fancy fat stock. See them
DR.. E. w. kearby, OF Rbcky
Ford, was a county seat visitor
Monday.
Eight per cent money for city OF
farm loans. r. Gibson, Cen.
trail block.
You can never complete a nice
Sunday dinner without going tc
Melvin Bros. market.
Why not own your own home
and save rentl Look at the list
offered by Buckley & Hart.
Mrs. G. w. Parker suffered re-
lapse Monday, and was reported
not much improved yesterday.
Mrs. Lester, of La Junta, Colo.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Den.
mis- Foley, of this city.-Syracuse
News.
|. B. Sherman and wife returned
Sunday night from Colorado
Springs, where thev have been en-,
joying an outing for several days.
Miss Anna Brinker, who has
been visiting friends in the San
Luis valley and Pueblo for several
days, returned home last Saturday
morning.
Newman Lewis, nephew to Mrs.
o. V. Folsom, came down from
La Junta on his wheel and will
visit for few weeks. Garden
City imprint.
Governor Otero, Of New Mesiso,
was = guest Of the Harvey HSuse
at breakfast yesterday morning,
coming in on No. ~ and going
east on No. s.
c. H. Hayter and family, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Middleville, Michigan,
during the past two months, return
ed home Sunday morning.
G. M. Dameron went to Las
Animas on legal business Saturday
morning. He was accompanied by
Miss Helen Burns, whose services
were required as stenographer.
|. A. Gooch of Houston, Texas,
father-in-law OF w. r. Gibson, has
located in this city, and will open .
| grocery next week in the building
recently vacated by the La Mode
millinery store.
Miss Jennie Coltman left on No.
2 Monday for Wadsworth, Ohio, te
visit friends and relatives fol
several weeks. She expects tc
leave in short time for China te
resume her duties in the mission
ary fields of that foreign cline.
S. w. Zickafoose, the depot mas
ter, is rejoicing over the arrival o
a bran new baby girl at his home
last Sunday morning, and his male
friends are permeating the atmos
phere with good tobacco smoke al
on account of the event in the
family circle.
The Bloomer Girls played il
Denver Sunday. George Brennan,
the ex-national league pitcher who
played a short engagement witt
the La unta team, much to the
discontinue of the Rocky Fordites
played at the receiving end o.
Maud Nelson's drops and curves
The score was II to in favor o.
Denver.
| George Lynch, the youthful
horse thief who disposed Of hi,
latest acquisition to Jake Klein, o
this city, one day last week, fol
Sao, was captured at Pueblo Friday
Sheriff Mackenzie, Of Prower'
county, and Mr.. Klein went ts
Pueblo Saturday and fully identi
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-10
ted several months ago. Lynch's
parents live in Pueblo.

ted several months ago. Lynch's
parents live in Pueblo.
Tents, wagon sheets, camp
stools and cots at THoMPsoN's.
For fresh bread, pies or cakes go
to Fishers, postoffice news stand.
c. A. Reynolds left on No. S
Monday morning for Denver on a
business trip.
DR.. Frank Finney returned Sat
urday morning from a visit to his
family at Palmer Lake
Highest cash price paid for fat
cattle, calves, poultry and produce
at the Columbia Meat Market.
Farmers take your produce to
the cash market of r. S. Brock &
Co.., opposite the National Hotel.
r. A. Potter and H. S. Potter
left on No. II yesterday morning
for Deming, N. M, to purchase
cattle,
r. S. Brock went to Manzanola
Monday morning to contract for
melons for Barry & Co., St. Louis
commission men.
]. A. Burwell and family left
Sunday morning for few weeks
outing in the mountains, going
overland through La Veta pass.
X. F. Stubbs returned from
tour Of various eastern cities Sun
day morning, going as far as Rich
mond, Va. He reports having had
a very pleasant trip.
Miss Jennie Mcneil returned
home from Fort Atkinson, Wis,
Monday morning, whittier she had
accompanied Miss Morrison, who
died on her journey home.
Rev. Elmer Ward Cole returned
Sunday from Tabor, Iowa, and re-
sumed services that morning at
the Christian church, which has
been closed during his brief
'fabsence. !.
Mrs. j. X. Dyes brick resi-
dence is now up to the second story.
1t is certainly one of the modern
variety and will be the handsomest
in the city.-Rocky Ford Times
Republican.
We have the Eastman, Adalake,
Magazine Cyclone and Dexter
cameras, also a full line OF camera
supplies. Call and examine them
before you make purchase. Joy
Drug Company.
WANTED. Five hundred car
loads Of choice cantaloupes. Will
handle any quantity at the highest
price. Will buy of associations or
individuals. Call on r. S. BROCK,
La Junta, Colo, for particulars.
Uncle Toms Cabin, under can
vas, was greeted by an immense
audience last Friday night. La
Junta people are very much after
the design of the balance of the
Creators handiwork on this mum
dane sphere, and never tire of the
antics OF Phineas Fletcher, Marks,
the lawyer, and rest OF the blood
hounds.
! Some sneak thief entered the
back door of the Price Draper
clothing store last Saturday night
and purloined boys suit. The suit
was evidently too small for the
thief, as it was dropped in the alley
in the rear, where it was found Sun
day morning by Marshal Nixon.
Nothing else of value was missed
from the store.
! R. S. Brock has been delegated
as the Arkansas valley representa-
1 tive Of Barry & Co., commission
men of St. Louis, Mo. There is
intense rivalry among St. Louis
commission men to secure con-
signments of melons from this ter
ritory and they are offering all sorts
of inducements to secure portion
of the product. Barry & Co. offer
La Junta tribune., 1898-08-10
NNNHlHNNNNNNNrNNNNN
War About Over! f;

9 They say that the war with
8 Spain is about over; that Uncle
: Sam has given the Spaniards ,
enough Of it. I
z But the Clothing War is 8
not over We are still after
; them We are just through in !
. voicing and have some rem
nants and odds and ends that we s
= will close out at less than one
> half price We want to make !
z a clean sweep before getting in {
our fall stock We have got to
: make room for the great stock !
D we are going to put in.
{ We want to make ready for :
= the fall campaign as we leave
5 for the eastern markets in few
days to make our fall purchases (
We will slaughter the prices s
= on summer goods. IF we have
> got your size we will make the Z
{ price to please you. We will 6
sell you first class goods cheap
; er than you can buy shoddy for ,
Yours For Business,
; The Price-Draper Clothing Co. :
1.-THE LEADERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19
AN IOWA CYCLONE.

Associated Press Night Report.1
 Dubuque. Ia-. May 1S.-A cyclone struck Preston, Iowa. this afternoon, destroying most of the buildings in the town. Charles F. F1oy, wife and three children were killed. William O'Meara is said to have been killed at Quigley, and Mike Hanes at Charlotte.
 THE PATH OF DESTRUCTION.
 Clinton. Ia, May 1S--Over score of lives were lost and thousands of dol lars worth of property was destroyed by the tornado which swept Clinton and Jackson counties this afternoon. The storm jumped into western Hi nois near Savannah, and it was at that point that the loss of human life was greatest Telegraph and telephone fla cilities are paralyzed tonight and the full extent of the storm is yet to be learned.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19
WAR HELPING MARKETS.
Instead of Depressing Effects Finan
 cial Operations Are Encouraged.

New York, May (Special)- It is now twenty-three days since the declaration of war with Spain. Un- der ordinary conditions, the beginning of hostilities upon large scale and with imperfect preparations might be expected to create disturbances of con- fidence and serious prostration in all our markets. This is no more than has been common in the experience of other nations. But, in our case, war has thus far been attended with a marked recovery of confidence in finance and revival of activity in trade. The government is devising plans of heavy taxation and consider ing the authorization of large loans;
 but the country finds in all this no reason for contracting it's industrial operations, the people no necessity for reducing their expenditures. Labor is
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19
EDISON ON EXPLOSIVES.

Tt seems very odd to me-" said i Thomas A. Edison the other day in his laboratory near Orange, N. J., that in all this talk of war and bat ties and military equipments there should be so little said of what might be called the familiar performance of high explosives. I do not believe these prospective volunteers, who are so anxious to go to war, realize the na- ture of the compounds which will be used for ammunition in the battles of the future. I have seen some of these compounds do very wonderful things when carefully handled. What will they do during the rush and hustle of an engagement? Why, some of them cannot be used for practical pur- poses, they are so very powerful. That is one trouble in making an explosive for use in guns.
 "A gun is an engine, just as much so as is a steam engine, and you have to work it on an economical principal. You must have your coal in the steam engine. Hence these gun powders are so composed that, when ignited, they will drive the bullet along the barrel, gaining in power as it goes, but so nicely balanced in explosive az tion the the last speck of powder is not utilized until the bullet has reach ed the muzzle and is about to leave the gun. Thus, a gun is really heat engine. But, as I have intimated. the rending power of some of these eXplo- sives is so great that the bullet cannot so to speak, keep ahead of it. Before the bullet reaches the muzzle of the gun the accumulated gases behind it have increased so much in volume as to overcome the lateral resistance of the barrel, and the gun bursts.
 You hear people talking of the dangers arising from the handling Of dynamite" continued MT Edison. ''I never could see that it was very dan
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19
A KANSAS TORNADO.
A Town Almost Wiped or the
 Earth

Associated Press Day Report.]
 Kansas City, May 18.-A special to the Star from KingmAn, Kan, says a destructive tornado swept over the western part of this county last even ing about 6 o'clock. The town of Cunningham was almost swept of the earth. There are only five houses left standing.
 The track of the storm was 200 yards wide and everything was swept clean. People saw the cloud about twenty minutes before 1t struck and rushed to their cellars. Nobody was seriously injured although a good deal of stock was killed
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19
THE COLUMBIA WENT TO SEA

Associated Press Night Report.]
 Philadelphia. May 1S.-The cruiser Columbia, which anchored at Della ware breakwater at noon today, weighed anchor at 4:22 p. m. and passed out to sea Her destination is unknown
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19

IAssuciated Press Night Report.1 At Baltimore-Baltimore, g; Pitts burg. g.
 At Chicago-St. Louis. Il; Chi cago, 4.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-19
BASE BALL.

Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-22
What the War Has Cost the Only
Political Colonel.

An interview with Col. WILLIAM JEN-
NNas BRYAN Of the Third Nebraska is pub
lished in the Star Of Kansas City. The cor
respondent Of the Star asserts positively
that Col. BRYAN IL about to throw up his
part, or, In other words, resign his COM
mission In the United States Army, In order
to resume his earlier and probably moro
congenial impersonation Of the statesman
actively engaged In politics. 1t should be
understood that this statement OF the
Colonel's intentions does not rest upon any
thing which he has said for publication.
He still heroically maintains the r%eticence
Of the true soldier.
But Of his own reserve and reticence Col.
BRYAN spoke freely to the reporter:
"f you knew what It cost me to keep still when
there is 80 much to say about things Of importance
to the people. and Of lifelong interest and moment
to me. you would appreciate the strength Of my WILL
We do not think the country has yet fully
appreciated this side Of Col. BRYAN's pa
triotic devotion and self-sacrifice. There is
something pathetic in the name in which
he calls attention to the subject. The set
smile which he wears as part Of his military
uniform, and which has been observed In
all the photographs Of the Colonel taken
since he entered upon a warriors career, Is
not the mere smirk Of self-satisfaction for
which some people AVE mistaken 1t. 1t lie the
facial expression Of the long-sustained
cular effort to keep his mouth shut on
corning the myriad things OF Importance
and interest going on constantly all around
the silent soldier, and continually tempting
him to talk. What agony is behind that
smile, only those who know Col. BRYAN's
powers of u~tterance In time Of peace can
even family imagine. Is not this heroismP
1t is true that at times the Colonel's
sternly repressed maxillaries nave got the
better Of his soldierly resolutions He has
made some speeches, but not over a dozen
or two. The grandeur Of his military
record must be measured not by these in
significant exceptions, but by the number
Of speeches which he might have made, but
has not made, since he was mustered into
service. Think what the effort has cost
himl Think what will happen when the
period Of heroic self-restraint Is at an endl
The correspondent Of the Kansas City Star
asked him II he expected to talk freely on
public questions when released from a SOL
dier's obligations. The Colonel replied with
enthusiasm:
you know how Il Is when = dam breaks. There ia
no telling when the hood stops"
How soon the dam will break and the
agony Of silence will cease depends upon
the date chosen by Col. BRYAN for the sub
mission Of his resignation from the army.
This event is believed to be imminent; let
n ANNA ~ anna H. mlat Wa ahall nnlu
~stipulate that the act of resignation, the
unbuckling Of the beloved sword, the re-
nunciation Of the cuirass and the reassump-
ton Of the toga, shall be performed in the
presence Of a microscopic camera, In order
that the wargraph record Of Col. BRYAN's
military career may be complete.