davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23
>. ULLnAN'S SONS
GROCERY BARGAINS.
1T is A FACT

ko ~ Il IN
YOU CAN SAVE Is PER CENT. BY
~ lING YOUR GOODS FROM THE
OLD RELIABLE?
GRANULATED SUGAR, per pound
Dunlop Patent Family Flour, bag. %
or, per barrel ............ ...,... As
Worcester Sauce, per bottle .......
Lion Coffee, l-pound papers. g1A
orange County Creamery Butter
(best on the markeD, per pound Is
l paper Economy Roast Coffee. Z
Carolina Rice, per pound. ............
l-2-pound-box Pocahontas Baking
,,foWqeIs, per can .;.................
PuIe Lard, per pound ................ 5
Celluloid Starch, pound PACKAGE.
We are selling 4Jc. Mixed Tea Tor %
Nice Small Hams per pound ........ IN
Coarse p Neal per I''b nsb,el ........'..'' 40
New North Carolina Clipped Her
rings, per dozen .......... ...........
Virginia Comb Honey, per pound. II
Rolled oats. per package ............
Kinks American Family Soap ....
2 bars Kitchen Soap, for cleaning.
Jefferson and Jap. Coffee, Java and
Laguayra, per pound ...:.......... 10
Best Kerosene Oil, per gallon ......
Good Patent Family Flour, bag...... =
POtted Ham or Tongue, per cam.
Mill-Feed, per lOO........ ............. 70
Wooden Wash-Boacds. this week..
oats, per bushel ....................... 81
~ u.
Sweet Mixed Pickles, per bottle.
Silver King Minnesota Patent Fami-
~ Flour per barrel .................. %
or per bag .............. .........,.. u
Homemade Jelly, per pound.........
Snowflake Patent Family Flour. per
barrel .:....'.''.''' '''''''''''''''.''' W
or. per bag ...........- ss.............. %
Try our jefferson Spring Wheat
Patent Flour best In the world,
DER barrel ........... ................ 90
or per sack ............ .............. 81
AXe-HandleS .......... ....-'''s'''.....
Dairy salt. per bag......... ..........
Large Bags Dairy salt, per Bag.
Root Beer, per bottle........ .........
Bottle makes 10 gallons)
=. ULLMAN'S son,
1870 AND 1872 EAST MAIN STREET..
Uptown store. CV6 east Marshall.
Both phones at both stores.
1t will pay you TO call for or write for
one of our complete price-lists. It's a
regular money-saver.
(no 31-Sa Tu&Th)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
company will be given PROMPT attention
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-23

Rev r. NJ Lowry preached two excel
lert sermons at Grace-Street Presbyterian
church Sunday.
As meeting Of Beth Ahaba congregation
vas held on Sunday. and assignment 10
p.as for the coming year was made.
Rev Or. X. j. Willingham preached at
tte First Baptist church Sunday morn
ms. Dr. Rust did not come, as was ex~
I.eted
Dr. j. NJ. Sitter preached 20 large
congregation at the Second church at the
morning service. The central thought or
The discourse was that there were In
man TWO forces good and evil, contend
ms Tor the mastery The victory came
% him who was faithful 10 the end
Two Sundays more will bring most OF
the pastors back 10 their pulpits and pas
t0fal work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
THE SPANISH ROYAL MARCH.

for a period OF six years and had once before
been Register Of the Treasury AMI later Re-
corder OF Deeds for the District OF Columbia
Judson T.. Lyons Of Georgia. another colored
man has just been appointed as Mr.. Bruccs
successor.
Under the Department Of the Interior there are
five colorcd men holding Presidential commits
sions Henry L. Chcatham who has twice rep
resented the lid Congress District OF North
Carolina in the National Legislature Is now
filling the post OF Recorder Of Deeds Of the
District OF Columbia. at a salary OF SiV" per
annum. John {. Bush is the receiver OF public
moneys at Little Rock, Ark, at a salary OF
$500 Jasper Hin. member OF the National
Committee for the State Of Mississippi. is regis
ter Of the land Office at Jackson. Miss. al
$1,000 a year. Hcrschcll V. Cashn is receiver
Of public moneys AT Huntsville. Ala. at $500
and John G. I.cftwich Is receiver at Mont
gomcry. Ala. at $4,000 per annum.
The Postonicc Department sh, VS. four negroes
holding commissions from the chef Executive
NJ B Morton is postmaster at Athens. Ga. at
s.. 400 J. s. Banhcld. a son-in-law OF Robert
Smalls is postmaster al Beaufort. S. c. at
81 600. Israel Hargctt. at Rocky Mount. n G.,
at 81 100 and c. S Jackson. at Darien. Ga
at 81. 900 per annum.
Thus thirty appointments ~ consequence hav"
been given TO tho colorod race within tirs first
year Of President, McKincy's administration
and this. taken in connection with the places
Of responsibility held 10y them. not only In the
various executive departments at Washington.
but in the several branches ~ The classified Ciyl
Service throughout the United States. should
clearly show that the colorcd man IA a far
share Of representatives, % tn. Federal service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
STARTING TRAINS BY GRAVITY.
From Tho Manufacturer.

from NJ VI MANUFACTURED.
when tho Illinois Central Railroad Company
substitutes electricity Tor steam traction IN i3
suburban service a, Chicago i VIII make use
OF the force OF gravity ~ stopping and start
ing its trains. This is a feature devised b. the
O. glnc'rs for tho underground railroad in Lon
d. n. bUt y Is believed to b" novel in the United
states. Tho plan - To- elevate the track at all
stations tho grad" 10 H. about per cent. which
- no. = sufficient variation from the level 10
hc apparent TO tn" passengers. hut Is estimated
to be enough To- effect saving of 80 per cent
in power A. Is generally known, the most
serious ~ traction problems Is the inertia OF
the tram To start the motor and rs tram
takes NOR" than double tn" force required 10
keep tho train n motion on ordinary grades or
or tn" level ground. For tins reason, motors
must loo much stronger than would otherwise DO
necessary. BY thus grading the tracks the rail-
road company viii utiizo. to overcome this OBJ
st1t,. convenient force which now largely goes
t. Was'r-EraNiiy
The train. standing before The station with
brakes Set viii hc on the summit ~ a ) per cent
grade When the conductor gives the signal 10
start the man at the lever VIII take N the
brakes and Immediately the force Of gravity
" II set ia" train moving down the grade. The
s.rrt viii lc mon" prompt than II enormous
power were expended in overcoming the lnerta
o: III" mass and the speed of he tram VIII %
accelerated With comparatively small cxpend
turc - force. At the bottom of The grade the
tain Will speed along level track unta II ap
proachcs another station. Here il Will meet
rife OF per cent The moiorman viii throw
off the current. and the fore" OF gravity VIII
pun the train back IL runs up the grade
causing IT, without the least jar gradually 10
lose It's speed until 4 tops the rise and finds
itself on ia" down grad, IN" motorman will put
Oh the brakes and stop II IN front OF The sta
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
THE MONSOON or CENTRAL INDIA.

George Palmer in The Engineering Magazine
IIydcrabad like the rest OF IN" centre anu
south Of India depends for It's prosperity on th'
southwest monsoon. This setting IN IN teyIoh
soon after the middle of May works its way up
the west coast and overcoming. as III gains us
full strength the barrier OF the western ''hau'S'
advances steadily across the p"ccan. us nor
NAL date for reaching tn" Hyd"rahad state -
June = IL continues with the WIND prcNalilhS
from the southwest till beyond the HIlu' "i
S"ptcmbcr when the wind gradually Vecr'he
round by west and north to the northeast brings
what appears to l." return monsoon. out Wil''t
probably is the current Of the southwest mon
soon which. passing from tn" comm nc'h'Hi
Of tho rains IN June up the east coast ana
thence t. the northwest up the GanE"tc NaIl"H'
has attained greater strength than that "hich IA
then exercised 10y the waning west coast cur
rent and makes itself felt in the central prov
inccs and the south To this return current
Hydcrahad is often indebted for heavy iallS
that save the country from the scarcity ina
might follow "A lack Of strength in the orEnaI
south west current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
NEGRO LOGiC.


From Thu Ev' ning Wisconsin
That famous Southern clergyman. the Rev
DR. Porter. recently told a good story Iliustrat-
inC the Whimsical ingenuity Of the Ethiopian
mind a Southern planter who Was puzzled 10y
the disappearance Of a great deal OF rice found
out that II had been purloincd 10y a favorit"
slave. IIc sent for the latter and said. sam.
am very sorry to discover that You are thI"f
ard have been taking my rice" The slave
smiled and answered II took your rice. mas
scr. but Im no thief" How do YOU make that
out o." came the query. "W,ll. maSsor. does
belong 10 YOU or does not Yes. you be
long a. me" An don't that rio" belong to
you "CcrtainlY" We'll ih'n. y | take tho
ricr and eat that rice il belongs 10 you si.ll II
hasn't gone away from YOU and mo- other man
go; O. and 500 | couldn. have stolen II could -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
WV IACfIN iTIOh pRlCTICE

From Nature
nation was introduced in the House OF Commons
recently. and was read FOR the first time.
The hill prov idrs that glN crrlnatcd calf yulph.
the valuable properties of Whio h we're described
in "Naturc' II few weeks ago shall hc placed
within the reach OF all and that no parents sha'
be required 10 submit their children for vaccina'
ton 10y means of any thing but calf lymph
Vaccination VIII continue. as AT present, 10 U.
obligatory. but vaccination by anything on.
calf lymph viii cease to be compulsory ~
present children must be varcinated withts
three months after BIRTH but II IL PROPOSED "
extend this period ~ twelve month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

SPANS NATIONAL AIRS.
THE MARCIA REAL AND THE "HIMNo
DE PIEGO" '.t

DE fIFIO.
Among the national and patriotic airs
Spain the two most popular are La March
Real" CThe Royal March, and "El Hmno
1iego" U4icgo's Hymn. The Royal March b q
ancient composition which has long been famI
lar to the ears of all Spaniards. 1t is struck U
In Spain whenever che King passes, and Is fr
luently played at patriotic assemblagcs Of var
Gus kinds Ricgo's Hymn, known the nj
lional air, Is sung by the people on similar occ
sions II was composed by the Spanish DO
Huerta. and a translation Of the Spanish wor,
Is given below:
Screnely, yet with fervor,
Raise now your manly voices;
our own brave land rejoiccs
10 hear the battle song.
With patriotic ardor,
Devoted to our nation,
Wen die for her salvation,
band of warriors strong.
Chorus
Soldiers brave our country
Calls us 10 the strife.
Faithfully to serve her.
TO conquer or 10 die,
The sword let us hrandiSh
Before tl, slaves affrlghted
In coward. henightcd
They dare not face III" brave,
In the smoke Of battle
Their forces shall be- scattered.
And by our yalor shattered
They'll find "A bloody grave,
Chorus Soldiers brave etc.
Tho sound OF the trumpet
Echoes from the hOrGcrs.
The country's anxious warders
Thrill at tho lannon's roar.
Mas the God If Battles.
Calls 10 warfare glorious.
our hosts shall be yictoriOuA
Spain. fOrcVcrmore,
Chorus: Soldiers brave etc.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-30


 California, and will spend the next thirty days in pleasure seeking.
 Dr. w. s. Robinson left for Los Angeles Wednesday on u two weeks vacation which the doctor has certainly earned.
 Those desiring their houses or stores fitted with pipe and fixtures, can have the work done promptly and accurately by w. r. Friedlein. l9f.
 Harry A. Diehl, prominent mer- chant of Phoenix. is with the Adams party at the Grand Canon. He will spend several days at Flagstaff on his return.
 Large and fine stock of boots and will PAY you to buy your footwear at this place. 25tf "The most thriving town on the road between Albuquerque and Los Ange- les" is the general remark of travelling men concerning Flagstaff.
 The Peoples store has the largest stock of dry goods, fancy gents furnish ing goods, hosiery, millinery. etc, ever opened in Flagstaff. Call and see us. 2
 Let every home owner in town build a cistern. This is an easy and not ex- pensive manner of securing an abun- dant water supply for domestic pur- poses.
 The date of the minstrel performance which was announced for next Thurs day night has been changed to Friday night. August D. bacausc of the social function al Milton on that date.
 large and magnificent stock of mems furnishing good has just been re- ceived by the Flagstaff Cash Store. The stock embraces negliyee shirts. underwear. hosiery, the '.swellest'' styles or hecNweir, etc. 2jtf C. N. Stark and Ward Thomas. print
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-30
} BRIEF LOCALS. : 
SATURDAY, JULY 30. 1898.

Ice cold drinks at G. H. Cotiin's. If The Peoples store is the place to save money. Try us. Gov. Murphy will probably arrive at Phoenix August list.
 The Peoples store. Come and exam inc our goods and prices. \
 Fresh strawberries, raspberries and blackberries at G. H. Collins. 24tf THE SUN for one year and series O. F numbers of Uncle Sam's Navy for S3.
 F.. s. Gosney has moved his office to the second floor of the new postoflice building.
 If you want the best mackerel iii the market or the freshest cheese, go to G. H Coffin. 2itf
 People who have houses or furnished or unfurnished rooms to rent should ad vertise the same in the SUN.
 Go to DavisOn X Cronin's for every thing tirst-cass in harness and saddles. Up to date. You know the place. 24tf Furniture-comc and see what we have in the line and learn our prices. Flagstaff Cash Store. 2jtf
 Hats and caps-by all odds the lary- est stock in northern Arizona-at the Flagstaff Cash Sore. 2jtf
 A good photographer would find Flagstaff a good location for the estab. lishment of d gallery.
 Dr. w. s. Robinson left last Thurs day for Pomona. California. where he will join his wife.
 A large crowd of people attended the ball game between Flagstaff and Will. Hams last Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
FIGHTING FOR BREAD.
Serious Disturbances I'm Italian Cities
several Rioters Are Killed
bakeries Sacked.

Rome, May 2.--The bread riots con-
tinue in many places. At Rimini Sun
day the anarchists took part in meet
ing of German bakers. Several arrests
were made. Al San Archangelo farm
was pillaged and eight arrests were
made. While the persons In custody
were being taken to the police station
the mob interfered and hand-to-hand
fight ensued, several carbineers being
wounded and several rioters killed. At
Naples the riots were led by women
carrying long slaves upon which were
loaves of bread or red flags. Saturday
a number of bakeries were sacked by
riotous crowds. Women carrying ban
ners inscribed with "Down with the
taxes on fiouri" marched TO the town
hall, where the troops dispersed them.
All the streets were guarded by troops
and the railway station by artillery.
The municipality has posted notice
reducing the price OF breadten confines
per lxilogram and voting large sum for
the purpose. Ravenna, Ferrara and
Rosario all report more or less violence
and cries OF "Give us breadl" down
with the starvers of the people!" and
the like. Bakeries have been sacked,
windows and lamps smashed and at
tempts made TO liberate prisoners. In
some cases cavalry has had to be used
TO restore order. At Foggia a crowd
set the tax office on fire. The flames
spread to the city hall, which was COM
pletely destroyed, with all the archives.
At Bari many public Offices have been
set on fire. The fort was attacked and
captured and its solitary cannon was
thrown into the sea.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
OFFERS HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Puts His Territory at Mo
KinIey's Disposal.

Honolulu, April % (via San Francisco,
May 0.-President Dole has sent a
long communication TO President Nc
kinley, Offering to transfer the Hawai-
Ian islands TO the United States for the
purposes of war with Spain, and to
furnish the American ships of war in
Spanish waters with large quantities Of
coal, supplies and ammunition. This
action was taken by the executive after
a secret conference of the Hawaiian
cabinet, called TO discuss the position
to be assumed by the government to-
ward the two belligerents.
The news OF the declaration Of war by
the United States against Spain was
received here Wednesday by the Mari
posa, which arrived from the Australian
colonies with advices from the United
States TO the 10th inst
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
BAY OF MANILA WHERE THE NAVAL BATTLE WAS FOUGHT.

the house. The naval appropriation bill
with the senate amendment providing
for the payment Of officers of the navy
for the use OF their inventions by the
government stricken out was reported
from the conference and passed.
Several war measures were passed by
the senate. Notwithstanding their i'm
portance, not one OF them elected the
slightest debate. Probably the most
important measure passed by the SEN
ate was the emergency war deficiency
bill, carrying S35,720,945. Not more
than ten minutes were consumed in
passing it, that time being occupied in
reading the measure. Mr.. Hawley,
chairman Of the military affairs com
mittee, secured the passage Of a bill pro-
viding for the enlistment of volunteer
brigade of engineers and of 10000 men
in the south who are immune 70 yellow
fever, these enlistments TO be in addi-
ton to those provided for in the presi-
dents call for 125, 900 volunteers. The
men will enlist "for the war"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
Spanish Fleet Utterly Annihilated
Off Manila by Americas
Asiatic Squadron.
FORTS ON SHORE OPENED THE FIRING.
som. Details of the Brilliant Naval
Connict The spanish AdmirnPs
Flagship II Burned-Fate of other
Vessels OF Enemy's F1eet-Amerf-
can Craft Said to He Unfnjured.

London, May 3. - The details OF the
battle OF Manila have been received at
the British colonial Office. They came
In two cable messages, received Sunday
evening, the substance OF which has
Just been furnished by the officials OF
the colonial Office.
The FIRST cable dispatch announced
that the United States feet entered
Manila harbor at daybreak Sunday,
4tationing itself opposite the city. A
fort opened fire on the American ships,
wbereupon they shifted their position
20 one near Cavite, In Manila bay, en-
.gaging in a fierce fight against both
the forts and the Spanish feet.
The engagement here lasted two
hours and resulted in the annihilation OF
the Spanish fleet.
The Spaniards fought bravely against
superior force and suffered heavy losses.
Four hundred Spanish are reported
killed. including two commanders.
Their loss by fire is also probably very
great. The Spaniards would not give
I'm, and when the American feet re-
turned 10 Cavite some shots were fired
from the forts on shore, but our ships
poured in such terrible cannonade
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07

Feeling of spanish People Against
the Government Causes Formid-
able Mob Denominations.

London, May ,. - The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Standard, telegraphing
at midnight, says: Senior Aguilera.
the civil governor of Madrid, has
just posted on the walls OF the home
Office the customary proclamation init
mating that the civil authorities con-
slider that the circumstances justify the
handing over TO the military authori-
ties of the mission of keeping order.
Lieut.. Gen. Daban. captain general OF
Madrid, has assumed charge, and the
first military patrols have just up
peared In the Puerto del Sol. The
measure has been taken in consequence
Of the attitude Of certain political par
ties since Sunday. The whole garrison
Is ready in barracks.
Just before martial law was pro-
claimed n mob tried TO break into the
Apollo theater TO hold demonstration
against the government. The police
charged the mob and dispersed II, not
daring. however, to make any arrests.
The mob threw stones at the theater
and adjoining buildings, breaking win
dows, but doing no further damage.
The feeling of discomfort prevails
everywhere. The military feel equally
with the civil elements the effects Of
the disaster, in which. according to one
announcement. "our inferior war craft,
although they fought pluclily, persisted
through lack of foresight in response
bic quarters"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
saws 100 Were SHIN.

Key West, Fla, April 2o.-one hum
dred Spanish soldiers are believed TO
have been killed or injured during
Wednesdays bombardment of the forth
fications that were being erected to
protect the harbor of Matanzas against
invasion from the sea. Obedient TO
peremptory orders from Blanco the
military commander OF the post is sup
pressing all news concerning the
result of the deadly Workmanship Of
American gunners upon his own forces.
Blanco evidently wants to minimize the
effect OF the first report of the victory OF
American ships and American guns
that reach Madrid.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
Asks for Millions.

Washington, April 3o.-The secre-
tary of the treasury Friday received
from the secretary OF war estimates OF
the deficiencies in the appropriations
required for the use of the war de-
partment for the remaining two
months of the present fiscal year ag-
gregating $34,0i9.097. In his letter Sec
rotary Alger says that the acts Of con-
gress approved April 20 and &c. 1898,
authorizing the enrolment Of a volun-
teer army and placing the regular
army on war footing, will necessitate
this increased appropriation for the
organization, support and maintenance
of the new forces.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
VIII Not Intervene.

London, May 3. = The Vienna CORE.
spondent of the Times says: I'm we'll
informed circles it is positively denied
that the powers will intervene at the
present juncture, nor has any agree
ment been arrived at for mediation at
any future time. The disparity Of
views is considerable, enough 10 render
highly improbable the cooperation Of
all six powers in any diplomatic step,
either at Madrid or Washington"
London, May 3. = A special dispatch
from Madrid says all classes, especially
politicians, hope for Intervention of the
continental powers, especially Germany
and Russia
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07

Madrid. April so.--The following is
the substance of the official report
made by Capt. Gen. Blanco on the sub
tect OF the bombardment Of the forts
of Matanzas by ships belonging 10
Rear Admiral Simpsons squadron on
Wednesday last:
Three American cruisers fired on the
batteries OF Fort Morillo. at Matanzas,
without doing any damage. We fired IA
shots. 20 which the Americans replied with
a multitude OF mitralleuse (quick-firlng
guns) shots, which did not do any Injury.
"The American squadron also fired IA
cannon shots at the Abanilla battery, only
one mule being killed. 10 which the Span
fish battery only replied with four shots as
the squadron was beyond range.
THE whole squadron OF i've ships then
threw several shells into the town, without
doing any damage.
THE French and Austrian consuls have
protested against the bombardment. as IL
was commenced without any previous
warning to foreign subjects.
"The troops manning the stations are full
or fight
1T appears mat our shots did some dam
age 10 the American ships"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-05-07
A hank PIundered.

Springfield, Mass, April 30.-Savings
Bank Examiner Locke and National
Bank Examiner Ever Friday closely ex-
amined the books OF the Hampshire
County national bank and Hampshire
County savings bank, both of North
ampton. The result shows that there
is a shortage OF about $1s,s47 in the saw
ings bank, and one of probably much
larger proportions In the national bank
estimated outside at $250,o00. Lewis
Warner, president OF the national bank,
and treasurer OF the savings bank, Is
missing.