davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
The Trilby Excursion.

Sunday another large and appreciative
crowd left the city on the "Trilby" 10
spend the day from home The day was
an ideal one TO seek ocean breezes and
take plunge IN the surf, and not one OF
the many who did failed TO give express
sion TO the pleasure they experienced.
The surf at Virginia Beach was all that
could be desired, while the calmer bathing
at Ocean View was fully enjoyed. tdg-
ing from the continuous cry for bathing
suits and the many that went in the
ocean. The fact that the "Trilby" trains
being q solid vestibule and the track Well
ballasted makes these outings pleasant
trip, and all who go enjoy them.
Next Sunday, July 2ith, the "Trilby'
will leave the Union Depot. .as usual, at
$3.50 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
ShOp-MOrn Snle

ot odds and ends In Shoes and Slippers
to-day. beginning A. NJ.
100 pairs Ladies' Tan Button and Lace
55c.
100 pairs Chlldren's Oxford Ties, Tan
and Black, sizes ) to 8, 25c.
80 pairs Children's Patent-Leather Strap
Slippers. sizes to II, Soc
200 pairs Ladies' 81 Pointed-Toe Oxford
Ties, sizes to 4, 75c.
70 pairs Gentlemens Caters, sizes G to
1-2. 75c.
100 pairs Little Boys Tan and Brown
Springfield Button Shoes, 50c
40 pairs Ladies' 81 Strap Slippers for JOc.
40 pairs Boys Calf Needle-Toe S.,oes,
former price 81, only 81 to-day.
20 pairs Misses and Childrens Tan But
ton. sizes S1-2, 9, 10. 1872, 1, l-2, for soc.
No exchange. Cash only.
MODEL SHOE STORE,
COZ Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

tional defacement OF such places. OF his
torical monuments or archives, or o,
works OF science or art, is prohibited
save when required by urgent military
necessity.
| Private property. whether belonging te
| individuals or corporations, is TO be re-
spected, and can be confiscated only as
hereafter indicated.
Means of transportation, such as tele-
graph lines and cables, railways and
boats. may, although they belong TO pri-
vate individuals or corporations, be seized
by the military occupant, but unless de-
stroyed under military necessity, are not
to be retained.
COLLECTIONS OF REVENUES.
while 1t is held to be the right of the
conqueror to levy contributions upon the
enemy in the seaports, interior towns, or
provinces which may be in his military
possession by conquest, and to apply the
proceeds to defray the expenses OF the
war, this right is to be exercised within
such limitations that it may not SAVIOR of
confiscation. AS the result of military oc-
cupation, the taxes and duties payable by
the inhabitants to the former government
become payable to the military occupant
unless he sees fit TO substitute for them
other rates or modes OF contribution to
tho expenses Of the government. The
moneys so collected are to be used for the
purpose OF paying the expenses of the
government under the military occupa-
tion. such as the salaries Of the Judges
and the police, and for the payment Of
the expenses Of the army.
private property taken for the use OF
the army Is to be paid for when possible
in cash at a fair valuation, and when
payment in cash is not possible, receipts
are to be given.
PORTS OPENED TO COMMERCE.
"All ports and places in Cuba which
may be in the actual possession of our
land and naval forces will be opened to
the commerce of all neutral nations, as
well as our own, In articles not contra
band OF war, upon payment of the pre-
scribed rates of duty which may be in
force at the time of the Importation.
WILLIAM MKINLEY.
"By order Of the Secretary of War.
"H. c. CORBIN, Acknowledgement"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
TWO SOLDIERS DEAD.
One of Them a. Georgia Volunteer
Others Relatives Unknown.

ATLANTA, GA, July 1S-Leon p. Bar
rett, private, Company II, Second Georgia
Volunteers. died at Fort Mcpherson to-
day. of typhoid-fever. Barrett was brought
here from Tampa His remains were
taken to his home. at Dalton, Ga, to-
night.
Frank G. Allen, Company G. Sixth In
fantry, who was shot in the foot at San
tiago July 1st, died to-day. After being
wounded he was sent TO Tampa, where he
contracted typhoid-fever. His relatives
are unknown, and the body will be buried
in the National Cemetery at Marietta to-
morrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
MANY CARS AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Transportation for Six Thousand
Troops Provided.

CHICKAAIAUGA NATIONAL. PARK.
July 1S.-The Southern and Western and
Atlantic road officials have received or
ders to-day TO provide cars for moving
as many as 5000 troops, and tonight the
side-tracks just outside the switch-yards
Of both roads are filled with Pullman and
other passenger coaches, ready to be
rushed to Ringgold and Rossville, points
Of embarkation, at a moments notice.
While this order indicates speedy move
ment, no official notification for any regi-
ments TO proceed TO Charleston is in hand
al the park tonight. In fact, none is ex-
pected until General Brookes arrival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
8. A. T.. Photographs.

The Seaboard Airline has for dstrlbu
ton to it's friends and patrons. some typi
cal Coon" pictures. These are Photo
graphs, 22x2S inches, and Handsomely
framed. To cover part of the cost OF tht
Photographs and expressage. they arc
sold at 81 each. They can be secured
from the representatives Of the Seaboard
Airline or upon application to Il. j.
Anderson, General Passenger Agent,
Portsmouth, Va, who will also be glad 10
send printed matter relative to rates,
summer resorts, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
WARsHIPs BOMBARD MANZANILLO.
Three Steamer Set on Fire-SeveraI
GunbOats Stranded.

LONDON, July ia special dispatch
from Habana. dated Monday. says:
Seven American warships heavily bonn
barded Manzanillo this morning. Three
steamers of the Menerdez Line were set
on fire. Several gunboats that were in
the harbor issued forth for the defence
Of the town. but were stranded. The re-
suit Of the bombardment Is not yet
known here"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
CUBAN LIGHTHOUSES BURNED,
Protest Against TOrafs Surrender
Garrison Spikes It's Guns,

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Journals
Key West dispatch says:
In protest against the act of capitula-
ton signed by Toral at Santiago, the
Spanish lighthouse keepers at Cape
Maysi and Cape Lucrecia, Cuba, both
within the district agreed to be surren-
dered, have burned down their light
houses.
The Spanish garrison at Guantanamo
city is reported 70 have spiked its cannon
and blowing up its magazines.
The gunboat Machais, which left Guam
tanamo bay on July 18th, arrived this
morning. Her officers report having seen
the Cape Maysi light and two other
Spanish lighthouses on the north coast
of Eastern Cuba on fire. as they steamed
by.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
$3.50 ROUND-TRIP
10 the Wonderful Natural Bridge,
Saturday, July 23d.

special terms for transfer between the
station and hotel. including one admis-
Son to the bridge GD and q rate Of 81
per day at the hotel Tickets and hotel
tickets limited five days. The excursion
tram leaves Chesapeake and Ohio
thlghth-Street Station at 1890 A. NJ.
saturday July 23d, and arrives Natural
briage station 5:22 p. NJ. This will be
the only opportunity to see this great and
mover eighth wonder OF the world at any
sucn rate and terms. The railway ride
"seit Is most attractive, being along the
DanKs or the James the entire way
tnroush former magnificent plantations,
anu IN sight OF noble mansions OF
former Virginia planters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
HOW THE QUICK, CLEAN RIDE
Via the c. & o. Sunday Outing is
Appreciated.

On Sunday eleven coaches. filed with
Richmond people. seeking recreation and
rest went TO the seashore by the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Sunday Outing, and had
pleasant day OF it. Nice breeze, splen-
did bathing, the convalescing heroes from
Santiago, the transports. and other ships
anchored Off Of Old Point. and the many
visitors at the hotels made interest and
life for the cutters.
Remember, the Chesapeake and Ohio
Sunday Outing leaves at $50 every Sum
day morning. Only 81 TO Old Point. Ocean
View, and Norfolk and return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
To Meet Manila E,pea,,,on.

LONDON, July B-The Hongkong cor
respondent OF the Times says: The United
states cruiser Boston left Manila Bay on
july 18th for Cape Engaro. at the north
east extremity OF the Island of Luzon, TO
meet the American expedition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

WASHINGTON. July 1S-After three
days consultation between the President
Secretary Alger. and General Brooke. du-
Ting which there was frequent communi-
cation with General Miles at Slboney. the
details Of the Porto Rican expedition were
perfected and the expedition itself was
gotten under way. General Miles. with
some artillery and other troops, sailing
to-day FOR Porto Rico on the converted
cruiser Yale. TO be followed quickly by an
army Of about 10000 men.
There are some notable differences In
the plan for this expedition and for the
stately naval pageant that sailed away
iiom Tampa under General Skaters com
mand 10 attack Santiago. First, there
VIII be practically no naval conveys; the
Navy Department has declared that they
are unnecessary; that there is not Span
ish warship in the West Indies that dare
trust its bow out of port. in the second
place, the expedition does not start from
one point, but will be divided among seye-
Ia! ports thus preventing the tremendous
congestion that was encountered at Tampa
N-+RAN ~ HAeAlt iAit blS Httls lAdSllg,
'here will be no effort made to get the
shps away together, but the transports
Will be allowed TO find their own way to
'neir destination, without concerted move
nents.
MILES IS LEADING.
General Miles leads the way. He had
oeen promised by the President that he
should 50 10 Porto Rico. and the promise
was redeemed when the Yale headed to-
o@y from siboney for Porto Rico. 800 miles
distant
General Brooke will be the senior ofi- |
WI IN Miles's command. and upon him |
W" IAN the responsibility for the execu- |
uoh OF the details OF his superiors plans.
estimated that General Miles |
."ou'd arrive by Wednesday night at the |
'"t selected for the landing. end will |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
TRANSPORTS nEIxG LOADED.
movement ON Porto Rico Expected.
tn "a Day or Two.

CHARLESTON, 5. c.. July ls.-General
wilson to-day received orders which he
ueciines to disclose. The transports are.
however. being loaded, and Il is under
stood movement for Porto Rico is an
ucipated within day or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
Taskinus,

A Delicious Anti-Acid Natural Mineral
water. For all stomach, bladder. and
kidney disease; also, persistent nausea.
Bottled plain or carbonated. Plain in
deniiohns. Pamphlets. 800 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
Friday Half Holiday.

The Meyer Store. corner Foushee and
BROAD. will close every Friday at L. A.,
10 give their employees a half holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

Eifel Tower Fruit juices are prepared from
ripe fruit juices aud other wholesome ingre
dents PCRcELL, LADD j. Co., Sole Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
New Books by Anthony Hope,

r. Harding Davis. Crockett, Stockton.
Weyman, Doyle, and other popular au-
thors. HUNTER Sc co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
Gen. Howard Going to Santiago.

TAMPA, FLA, July l&-General 0. O.
Howard arrived here tonight. and has
arranged TO go 10 Santiago. probably to-
snorrnw- with ths paymasrer's CORPS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
The Weather

- WASHINGTON. July ls.-Fore-
:: : : T: e: ::::;: e: .: : ::
ther: high temperature; southerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

Plate Finish. at &c. per pound: Royd
Seal Bond. Zoe. per pound. AL fall uoig&
and Perfect. ct Hunter = Co.'A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
For Diseases of the Liver, stomach,
and kidneys

the Water of tue Greenorisr White Sulphur
spfinss is the most valuable IN America.
PURCELL, LADo d CO.. Wholesale agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

Directions 10 shafter with Respect
10 the Matter-ProcIamati to the
Cuban People of Our Intentions Re-
garding Them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was cloudy In the forenoon,
followed by clear skies and high tempsra-
ttra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

Slipped to Savannah this evening on the
order OF his brother. and will be Inferred
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19
ON TO PORTO RICO (!

UN ~ ] ullIU llUU
Expedition Already Under WaI
for the Island.
MILES IS IN COMMAND,
Brooke tObe Senior Officer Under
The GeneTa|-in-Chief
FIRST LANDING TOMORROW,
Our Troops VIII at Once Hoist Stars
and Stripes Over New Territory
THE CAMPAIGN TO Be SHORT
Overwhelming Force 10 be Carried and
a BIoodIeSS Victory Possible
TROOPS FROM CHARLESTON. |
First Brigade, First Division. First Corps, |
Vas 10 Leave Yesterday.
ALL TAMPA TROOPS TO 60.
These viii Take With Them a Lot Of
Heavy and Light Artillery.
FROM CHICKAMAUGA PARK.
All Of BTOOke'S Corps Remaining There
10 Take Part in the Invasion.
THE NAVY'S PART MATURED.
Hail Reliance for BOmbardment Of San
Juan on BattleShipS and Monitors.
NONE OF SHAPIER'S MEN GOING.
The COnQueTOTS Of Santiago 10 be Left
on Guard About That City.
THE GOVERNMENT OF SANTIAGO. h
Directions 10 shafter with Respect S
10 the Observation-Disclosures to the
Cuban People of Our Intentions Re- a
garding Them.
NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

THE GOVERNMENT OF SANTIAGO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-19

garding Them
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19
nIid Form Snpsll pcz.

DR.. II. N. Stuart OF Beaufort, ar
rived here on lsst Wednesday to ex.
anime into the smallpox situation
here and report to the State Board OF
Health. He was taken frs! out 20 the
State Colored College in carriage,
accompanied by Mayor j. W. E.
Dukes, Drs. J. W. .Lowman aud 7. A.
Jefords, OF the local board of health,
and Dcs. 4. S. Hydrick and T. c..
Doyle, OF the city council. The eight
inmates Of the house out on the farm
known as the . pest house" were first
examined, and then the case of jim
Banks, who has been sick at Sunny
side, in tie city, was looked into. Al
ter these examinations Dir. Stuart ex
pressed it as his opinion that they
we're cases OF smallpox. Bat he con
Siders this is smallpox OF an especially
mild form. He stated that it appeared
that tie aU.hori!ies OF Otangeburg
mad done all thar could be doEe 70
prevent the spread Of the disease and
recommended the same stric! Qvaran-
tine against the colored colleges and
the house OF Banks, On Sunnyside
It seems that whatever might be the
opinions OF our local physicians, the
cases here are 20 be considered as
smallpox, as this opinion has bseo ex
pressed by the representative Of the
State board o. health. Erery prtclu
sion will be taken By our authorities
to prevent tue spread OF the disease,
and rigid q larsa:ine will be enforced
againsl all suspects TEo:e ct the
States Clllege are all at the PISS. house
and will BE kept there until il is cen.
s!dered safe fer hem ID be released.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19
Teach Your Children to Work.

II you want to make a child think
that It IS Of sone importance in life,
tescA i. to work as soon as it can un.
understand a request or obey an or
der. Make it understand that it can
look at the magazines on the table,
but that i! must promise not to tear
them, and mus! carefully pile them
q way jrst as it found them. This will
be good first lesson, because every
child likes to look a! magazines.
Work makes a child feel important,
jlst as il lifts man out Of the vaga-
b0nd ranks to give him employment.
i very little child will save you
many steps if you have but the pa.
tience to teach it properly, and thus
soH the seeds tf future usefulness
l DO not mean that children should be
deprived Of their play, or that they
should oe set to dc tasks that are diff
cI?!. Butiu th:ir play they disarrange
csrefUIly kept rooms, or scatter their
play:bings, and most mothers will
fret and worry and stern at the aw-
fuI havic they mske, and yet trail
around after them aud pick up and
replace thugs, when the child that
scattered them should be taught TO
do that as well as 10 take them down
in the frs! place. GIVE it to under
staad that III doing you a favor, in
stead CT ordering" it to replace its
toys, and very soon you will find that
Il will pu: them up as matter Of
habit. Praise it when it has tried to
do well, 70 mater what the mistaken
result may b., and ifyou censure, d.
i! N kjnGn :ss CT spirit, and above all
things avoid hurting the self.respect
OF yoUr child
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19
Gnlman Asre,s With Ellsrh,-

Sznator T!llman agrees 9Th Cover
rcr z Ie.be as to the 5sst means Of
d;szos;rG ottae iiq1cr question. To
t::e Washington correspondent Of the
News aad Co1riaf, hs, ca Wedne;d5y,
cave the foIio"loE S:as. ment for put
l:catioE: !: Is vel Ncdsrstcod 11at
me d;Spensary, IS noT cords,oted
with such safsg9a d5&s would prt-
vent abuses or speculation, you'd De
tie as8t system Tbs onlg question
is what the legislature l&I best DO
pending Gfcisicn by the supreme
curt CT the Uaitet Safes or the sc.ion
Of the Rouse Of reprcs eata!ives On re
bill 2lre9d7 ISsssd NJ he sen&te. II
2.mo1to4 s d csc; issu,Iai2ed 81 .le
supreme curt. :: G:s raEs tae Ec:nsa
system ti2r2ughcyt tje ooa,,iI,g. aDa
gives liq2or, IN original packages iG.ce
entry iuto Very S.ste IL ;ae UDiG3
under the Liter Sta.e Conmefc=
Ta7 !eeisla Il, c2a~oI &l23ri il leave
t%n OF iJin.i back ks.a StGr. ovrSG;ur
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19
Taa Casts st Tho colcred College.

The following statement is made by
President Tbcs. E. Miller. OF The State
'Co!ored College at OrsDgeburg:
10 The + liter of The State.
On the 17:h CT December Student
Montague OF Spartan burg showed
Symptoms OF the present disease in so
slight 3 fora ne was pever Vaccjnat,
SC) hat the most sceptical would have
pronounced it c1ickenpox, aad it was
50 pronounced en- that day by Dr..
Lowm8n On the 5;h OF January three
nc7 c29ss ware developed Monta
sue, ;te nCw cases ard other persons
= 10 h8& roomed with he sick number
lag y, Here imIe ediateIy taken away
..oaa IN The woods ia house that
bad 5eea used for farm hands, and
tnere ISOLATED. And the rooms occu-
pied 81 ihsm, after having removed
I'll the furniture and clothing down
70 t&e farm house. were thoro lghIy
iIniga.ed, by Or e OF D., Lowman.
That sane night student Hicks re-
turr ed froJi home broken out. He
Us. Immediately sent to join the col.
opy, His has been The worse case,
intensified from having taken cold
whi!e driving across the country with
the disease u2on him. With the ex-
ce2ticn OF Hicks, who contracted the
cod, tae othar patients have suffered
!Iitla inconvenience, being up the
second day Not one cfthe students
ghC tas cean attacked save student
Johnson has ever been vaccinated.
Al. who have been SICK. are up and
ioing veil.
The entire school were vaccinated
oG Monday the 10;b. The students
2h2se arms show sign of having been
inocculatei will be revaccinatei on
Monday, the 18th. The boys and the
girls occaoy the same building. The
isolation has been so perfect that up to
date net a single girl has taken the
disease. We have been quarantined.
The fisesse has been pronounced
smallpox by Dr.. Stewart, but, as in
the besinn NJ OF the ck1ess, medical
opinion here is still divided a. to the
nature OF the disease, it is cur duty to
keep tie students here. I ask the
railroad officials and officers Of the Law
10 lock cut FOR my students, for some
OF them may escape, being anxious to
get ID their parents, and should they
see any OF my students isolate them or
retUra them to me. The parents and
guardians of students need not be
alarmed, for the malady is OF very
mild form and the students are Eeing
well cared fer and attended. I call
upon the parents of students who are
IN arrears for board to come to my
assistance in this my time Of need.
O-e dollar now will be worth 10 after
the quarantine has been removed.
Very respectfully,
Tbos. E. Miller, President.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-01-19
Complexion Of the Senate,

The political complexion OF The
United States senate will not be
changed March next, asit often is
en- that dsy. When the senate mem
oarship is fall, it consists OF 80. or two
rom each OF the As states. But now
there is vacancy from Oregon, Mr..
Ccrbett rot having baen seated. The
roster ofthe senate at the present time,
therefore, shows 50 names. The politi.
cal division is as follows: R~publi,
cans, 43; Democrats, 81; Sil7eriies, Z;
Populisis, 5 Total, 50 The silver
senator's are: sCarnop, Utath; Mantl.,
Montana; Ste ewart ana Jones, Nevada;
Pettigrew and Kyle, South Dakota;
Teller, Colorado. To those Mr..
WoIcott of California should bs added
il certain contingencies and possibly
the two senator's from Wyoming and
Mr. Hansorough of North Dakota.
The PopuliSt senators are: Allen,
Nebtaska; Butler, North Carolina !;
Harris, ksnsss; Hei!feld, Idaho; Tur
Der, Waship gton.
The term OF none OF the senator's ex
pres in March. Under the law sena-
to:s are divided into three classes, and
the terms Of all in one Of these classes
expire every other year, always in an
odd numbered year. a year from
next March, therefore, 80 senator's. i +
rot re elected, will come to the end of
t5eir service. The senators who ha' e
but a ) ear Of their terms remaining
are:
Republicans -Aldrich, Rhode Is
land; Burrows, Michigan; Clark,
Wyoming; Davis, Minnesots; Hale,
Msine;-,Ohio; Hawley, Conn necticut;
Lodge, M&ssacnu etts; Proctor, Yer.
mont; Qiay, Pennsylvania; Wilson.
Washington; total, II.
Democrats Bate, Tennessee; CocE,
r Il, Missouri; Daniel, Virginia;
Money, Mississippi, appointed ad in
terim; German, Maryland; Gray,
Delaware; Mills, Texas; Mitchell, Wiz
consin; Murphy, Ne9 York; Pasco,
Florida: Roach, North Dakota; Smith,
New jersey; Turpie, Indiana; White,
California; Faulkner, West Virginia; ;
total, Is.
verites.-CannoD, Utah; Mantle;
Montana; Stewart, Nevada; total, 3
PopulisT.-Allen, Nebraska total, i.
AtIeast two-thir1s Of those are like.
ly to be reelected by their states.