davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
General Pando Surrounded.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April l0-An agent
of the Cuban government arrived here to-
day and is going on to New York He
reached Port Antonio on Friday by the
Brookline. According to advices from San
tiago de Cuba small engagements are of
daily occurrence in the country along the
River Cauto. General Pando and 1,50O
Spaniards are operating near Bayamo
where the insurgents have them practically
surrounded. Americans who arrived on the
Brookline declare that the operations must
be active, because for the last two weeks
wagons loaded with wounded and sick nave
entered the city daily from the field.
Senior Estrada Palma cabled the local
Junto yesterday to suspend the fitting out
of an expedition here for Porto Rico, pend
ing further advices. The Junto has agreed
to make certain proposals to the American
consul. Mr.. Dent, that in the event of war
they will furnish pilots into safe, unde-
Tended or uncharted harbors.
Mr.. Bedell, a well-Snown merchant at
Santiago de Cuba, cables to-day to have a
steamer sent TO take off fifty Cuban fami-
lies. the best in the city. who wish to leave
because of the proba bilitieS of war Efforts
will be made to charter a British steamer
for this purpose. Some Americans are left
there also who wish to leave, including
Charles Fox, auditor of the Jura qua Mining
Company. and ten others connected with
the same company, most of whom are Phil
adelDhianS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

Down Our Way" by Mary Jameson
Judah, which was published by Way &
Williams. Chicago. is reported as having q
sale corresponding to the observed popu-
larity of the author.
Laird & Lee (Chicago) publish a Spanish
English and English-Spanish dictionary
that is Il model of compactneSS. Although
small in size tho volume contains 1000
words and definitions, together with sug-
gestions for simple conversation, forms for
writing letters and much useful informa-
ton concerning Spain and Spanish coun-
tries.
Henry Holt & Co.'S spring publications
include Rupert OF Hentzau," by Anthony
Hope; a translation of "A Political His
tory of Modern Europe" by Charles Seig-
robos. edited by, Professor s. NJ. Maoyane.
Paul Leicester Ford; Music and Mu-
sicians." by Albert Lavignac translated
by William Marchant and edited by H. E.
edition of Cases French Dictionary
Professor J. c. Arthur of Purdue Uni
versity, and Professor D. r. MacDougal,
of the University of Minnesota, have coll
Their Properties" There are twelve chap
ters in the volume, dealing with the special
senses of plants, development of irritable
ity. consciousness in plants, distinctions be-
tween plants and animals, the significance
of color. the influence of cold and other
phases OF plant life interesting TO the stu
dent. Baker & Taylor, Boston.)
In addition to the books already an
nounced for early publication by Messrs.
Harper & Brothers, the following viii be
issued probably before the first of June:
George William Curtis at Brook Farm
and Concord" edited by George Willis
Cooke; Collections and Recollections'
anonymously Crooked Trails" by Fred
erick Remington: THE Moral Imbeciles, -
by Mrs. S. p. Mclean Greene; Phases of
an Inferior Planet" by Ellen Glasgow; "a
Romance of Summer Seas. by Varina Anne
jefferson Davis and The Story of a Play
by William Dean Howels. The second vol
urne in the biographical edition of Thack-
eray's works. 'Pendennis,' will be pub
lish about Nav L..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

stands at 10, and the mugginess is beyond
description. The rains are almost down.
falls of warm water, and rubber garments
in these circumstances would be very OPP
pressive. 1t will be almost impossible for
northern Soldiery to escape yellow fever,
and the percentage of deaths could not but
be enormous. 1t is disease that must be
taken in the first twenty-four hours or the
case is hopeless. Our boys would drop down
like sheep, and The prospect is horrible to
contemplate. The great mortality of the
Spanish troops has not been due TO the arms
of the insurgents. but to the ravages of the
fever. Comparatively few Spaniards have
been wounded by the rebels This is proved
by the fact that Spain has continued to kill
as bandits all insurgents whom she has cap
tured under arms. This policy would not
have been possible had the insurgents been
capturing Spaniards too, for the killing of
prisoners of war always stops when it be-
comes two-sded In Havana and the forth
fled towns. during the rainy season. the
mud is. of course, not so disturbing an ele-
ment, but the filth is something awful to
behold and for purposes of health. foreign
soldiers might just as well be in the coun-
try districts as in the cities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
What Campai gning i'm the Rainy Sea-
son Would Mean.

Washington Letter in New York Post.
The coming of the rainy season is the
prospect which has most worried the advo-
Gates Of hasty action in Cuba. The terrors
to northern people of Cuban rainy season
have never been half told. An American
who has spent many years on the island
and whose trustworthiness cannot be ques-
toned, thus describes them
The mud is something that we know
nothing of; if you attempt to ride horse
back on any of the roads outside the city
the first thing you know your horse will
sink down into q hole that his legs will
disappear completely from view. Nothing
short of yoke of oxen can get the horse
out. and it requires dexterous management
so TO locate the oxen that by the time the
horse is raised TO the surface they will not
be out of sight in their turn. In short
travelling is practically out of the question
during the rainy season. But these incon-
venences of getting about are not the
worst part of H. The rainfall each day is
almost torrental. and the northerner who
once gets thoroughly wet is sure to come
down with yellow fever.
why could not our soldiers protect them
selves against getting wet by rubber cloth
iug2" he was asked
When the sun comes out between the
showers, he answered, the Thermometer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
A Government Grass Farm.
Farm Magazine.

oOUIneTn T arm NdBdZIIle.
The only government experiment grass
farm in the South is at the University of
Tennessee's experiment station. Prof. G. G..
Georgeson. of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, recently viSted the
station on his way to Texas. where it is
thought an experiment station may be es-
tablished for the purpose of growing grasses
and plants on large scale. A large tract
of land will be needed. The government will
not purchase the land. but will procure a
lease on tract for a number of years and
will then establish the experiment station
The object of placing an experiment station
in Texas Is for the purpose of growing
grasses to restore the old worn-out ranches
that have been in constant use for years
When che station is once established and
begins TO yield. grasses will be sown on the
old ranches and allowed to rest a year, then
they will be opened up anew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
Sd Runs the WorId.

This is the title given to a collection of
minor and earlier works by HenTyk Sien-
kiewicz, author of Quo Vadis.' The coll
lection includes "Zola.'' a severely critical
essay on the great French writer; Whose
Fault and win or Lose" two dramas.
and THE Verdict" !, short story. These
are preceded by d critical essay on Sien-
kiewicz and his works by G. 5. G. De Sois-
sons This and the other contents of the
volume arc calculated 90 interest those
who wish TO extend eheir Acquaintance with
an author of unquestioned originality and
power New York: T.. Tennyson Nicely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
Otbcr RooI<s Receiyed.

This Little World" a novel by David c.
Murray. Published in Appleton's Town and
Country Library Series.
Tale Of an Amateur Adventures: The
Autobiography of Esther Gray" abridged
and edited by Elizabeth IIingsbury. Gin
cnnati: The Editor Publishing Company.
Loves of Laos, a book of s0nnets. by
W. V. Lawrence. Cincinnati The Editor
Publishing Company.
Her Hearts Desire, by Charles Garvin.
George Munros Sons. New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
1t Is alabama"

Richmond Dispatch.
For a long time Havana appeared in most
English prints as 'Havannah" Then "Ha-
vana" came into vogue. and this form is
most commonly used now, but i'm the Con-
gressional Record and i'm all other publica-
tons of the United States government made
lately. 'Hahana" is the form used. And
this form will grow i'm popularity, we think,
though as yet il has been adopted by few
newspapers. The Spaniards style the Gu
ban capital La Habana or San Cristobal
de la Habana that is to say, ST. Chrsto-
pher Of the Haven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

From G. p. Putnam's Sons (New York;
comes an edition in paper of a new detec
tive story by Anna Katharine Greene
called Lost Mans Lane" Detective Bryce
figures in Ii and also the maiden lady who
took such active part i'm THE Affair
Next Door. a recent tale by the same au-
thor. Lost Mans Lane" is a highly inn
probable story. but readers who are partial
To detective literature will find it enter
tanning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
Cold storage of Apples Failure.


Cold storage of apples was declared a
failure by the forty members of the Mis-
souri, Valley Hort scultural Society at it's
meeting at the Coates House yesterday.
his conclusion was reached after the
most careful test of the storage for three
years and the members who have large
stocks OF apples in storage this winter will
try something else for the coming season
They stated yesterday that apples appar-
entity sound and all right i'm the storage
rooms would decay in two days so as TO
be unit for iirst-class trade when taken
out, and that, dspte the best they could
do. they were certain 10 meet loss in their
crops. Ihey felt that apples ought To last
at least two weeks after being taken ont
Of storage and any system WAS a failure
that had the opposite effect
They say their experiment with dry stor-
age in large cellars shows that appies will
keep almost as well and will last two weeks
with ease when taken out They said the
present system of COLI storage was uncer-
tain, apparently not well understood and
the results quite unsatisfactory all round
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
MISS WIZARDS ASHES.
Remains of the Temperance Leader
Inferred i'm Her Mothers Grave.

CHICAGO. April 10-The remains of
Frances Z. Willard were buried at Rose Hill
Cemetery this afternoon. The body of the
late temperance leader was cremated yes
terday, and previous to the ceremony to-
day small metal box wrapped IN white
ard containing the ashes. was placed deep
In the grave OF Miss WIZARDS mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

tects in very practical and instructive
way. This edition is edited by DIR. f.
Barnes. an English physician of note who
has added some new information and adj
vice, bringing the work strictly up to date.
New York: George Routedge & Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

No sickening potion is necessary to relieve
the throat and lungs from the irritation
which produces violent fits of coughing.
Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar, the
grand specific of the age for all pulmonary
disorders, is pleasant and palatable elixir.
Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in / minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
-,Others for their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regulates the
Towels and is the best remedy for diarrhea,
whether arising from tcething or other causes.
For sale by druggists II every part of the world
BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing
EsvrIln. % cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

Philadelphia Times.
We can get well ever 50 much more rap
idly when the doctor says we have some
thing IN plain English. rather than a dis
ease with an awful Latin name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

y huntingdon FUft.
John Addison Porter Is twaic Of the
fact that Il Is no fool JOB 10 edit !; news
paper and a war crisis at the tame time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
CUTICURa CURED HER

When my little girl was six months old,
she had Eczema. We had used cold creams
and all kinds of remedies, but nothing did
her any good; in fact she kept getting worse.
used to wrap her hands up, and when
would dress her, l had to put her on the table,
for could not hold her. She would kick and
scream, and, when she could, she would tear
her face and arms almost TO pieces.
fused four boxes of CUTICURA (ointment),
two cakes of CUnCuRA SOAR, and gave her
the CUrIcuRA REsoLvEST and she was cured,
and see no traces of the humoT left. can
truthfully say that then hare sared her life and
any one suffering as she did, / should advise
them TO give CuTIcuRA a fair trial.
Feb. '98. Mrs. q. A. CONRAD, Lisbon, N. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11
A GREAT COMMoNER.

Lord Chatham stood for the great middle
class. which had arisen with the develop
ment of commerce and manufacturing and
which was all-powerful. although not rep
resented in Parliament. 1T il the people
who have sent me here. he exclaimed with
pride. when his sovereign and his titled as
sociates attempted TO thwart his Will. The
energy. resources and patriotism of that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-11

Made Baby Kick and Scream.
Had to Wrap Her Hands
and Put Her on the Table
to Dress. Would Tear Her
Face and Arms Almost to
Pieces. Grew Worse Under
All Remedies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
PUBLlsHEn's NorlcEc.l Collector

PtBLfsHER's NorIcE-Cify Collectors
are j. a Cathcsrf. Il. +. Haviey. ,. l.
Aawiey, G.. r. MCGOWAN and Arnos JONI
okon- Possmastcrs everywhere are our
agents. Pay morey only 10 these ena 20
cur resident agents IA the various cities
and towns of the Northwest.
REWARLe-Ten dollars win Be pald TOT
enfoenation leading 10 the ccnyicuon ..
eny person stAaiing e6pies Of this paper
delivered 90 sutxcribesu In Seattle
ADvRR1181EG-O4f3ce hours o. tnc
Post-Iutelligencer buslness onice. DsAy
bintf1 n p. m: Sunday hours. opea
.. n. - n D "a. Classified advertisements
eoF insertion following morning VII ne
received up 20 i6s0 D. m. Adversisemsn,ss
under classified headings VIII De inseI,so
NJ the rate OF I cent a word eaca iAse 81,
efea- Payment Always IN aovanse.
advertisement received for less TEAM I"
16vKRT1sERs-changss for sdvsr-
fioamepts IN the Sunday Post-lntsn ,es.asv
044 - Furnished BY l O'Clock sx, hrenc,
Advertisements VIII be received At ~ en
eGees Of the Pogs-fnseiiiEencer p..,ec
TACOAA BUREAU-No. iSa FaeHc
block. g Riyerllde avenue: telephone ".
b. o. Peterson. Manager
FORT TCWE8END-Wm. A. P1e'ner.
BELLINGHAN BAY-New Whatcoms
1aSker Ellis. Manager
oLYNPTX-l1ih Nain street. G. c. Win
VICTORIA, b. c.-George Marsden.
ne following letters await advertisers
~ this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

D1xthA, Marriages, DeathA
IN order 70 seeuse eesrecs fnnrtsso g
>oftcss under these hsadssSss tae -
Dopef No charge II made Tor eocn NO
Funeral notices. resolutions or osne!
1891 snn0uncenseass viii - eh1feeo
n fhA rate "a - cents per line eacn M
0reiea. POGT-lNTELLlGENC 90;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
AUCrIos SALES.

AUCTION SALE OF furniture at Bickerton
& Devitt's salesrooms, f512 First avenue
on Saturday, the 18th. at o'clock sharp:
bed sets, springs, mattresses. chairs ia
bles. center table, bed lounge, parior
suite carpets. rugs, cook range. pool ta-
and tirware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sal III
nCsIxEss CHANCES
VIZ SELL BARe5ATNs-E5o buys cigar
and fruit store. VIII invoice $ssa-
SIS buys restaurant, business center.
500 buys elegant furniture Of esght-rcom
house: house for rent: rooms earn "a
s.. 800 buys hotel. leo rooms. newly furnish
ed. steam heat: electric lights. f1ne ioca-
ton for good business: clears 80 SD 3
month. sfclleSs cause of safe; 3l-SS casn,
balance on Nine; = rare bargain
$50 buys centrally located lodging house
Of Is rooms; 80 cash. balance on fizne-
zIEHL & WARREN. so New York Blk
FOR sALE-A splendidly located cigar
FOR sALE-ona OF the best located res
FOR SALE-A sO-room lodging house; gooa
location.
FOR sALE-Grocery store: good location;
FOR SALE-we have all kinds OF bust
nesses: come and see US before you puh-
SeasS. Inc BEST bank ye1eTenSeS SaaS
MAYER REALTY CO.,
Rooms s3-s4-3S Union Block.
DO You KNOW The washington Ma
tonaI building Loan and Investment As
sociaion 10 maturing stock and returning
sharenolders all payments they nave
mace and y Per cent. per annum on tneir
gate their plan. Offiee open evenings
rom $50 to $50. No. us Cherry street.
BARGAINs-sas5 takes 1-room house, fur
nished. $500 takes restaurant. . living
looms. leeds 800. Shoe store az invoice.
Fruit, cigars. etc. stand. for 10; sales
s UP per q. day Laundry. bakeries. grocery
FOR SALE-New furniture of an s-room
private dwelling at half price; walking
distance: rent SIS; strictly modern; must
be sold at once. Kane & Foley, 3l4
washington block.
FOR SALE-Bakery. splendid trade:
grocery. cigar stand, restaurant. con-
fectionery, saloons. laundry, popcorn
plant: shingle mill, half interest. Moore.
633 New York
KoTzEBUE soUND-Be sure and get our
propoSition before securing passage. Gee
anic Packing Company. White star dock.
FOR sALE-One half interest In a whole
sale business making money: best loca-
4 Foley. hs V Washms saa S block aS A'
GROCERY STORE and meat market for
htue snoHey II taken QUICK, toSdlfoH
good and low rent: owner must go East
Browder, Is Halter block.
FOR SALE-Grocery store. with fixtures.
dong good business. rent reasonable.
Address ID 81. care Post-Intelligencer.
FOR SALE-Seattle agency for San Fran
cisco morning paper: sacrifice. Address
r S. care Post-Inteiiigencer.
FOR SALE-Second-hand store; small
stock, at inventory: low rent. Address
o i3. care Post-Inteil.gencer.
ness at Madison park: also photograph
Call at tent. end of car line.
WANTED-Man with $500: business in the
east: profits 1900. Address A IS, care
Post-Intelligencer.
FOR SALE--A foreclosure on restaurant.
centrally located. Address G 43, care
Post-In selligencer.
FOR SALE-A centrally located hotel
For particulars see Mayer Realty Co., g.
s. Union block.
FOR SAI4E-Cigar store. best location in
town, from owner 20s Washington street
FOR EXCHANGE.
WILL. EXCHANGE interest in mining
claim or pay cash for good pony; also
want saddle. Address A 81. care Post
Tnteliisencer.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steam heat g.
story building. Chicago. D. Keith, Eal-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

A0ENT9 WANTED-Nurat Hasstead's
xreaf war bock. <sOur Country IA War
An about arrnies navies. coaE defsne1.
Maine disaster. Cuba. war with spain
and relations with foreign nations: near
IL &C p1ges. All written since Maine dis
ester Nagnfncenf c0lored fliustf1faons-
Agents making 80 10 - per day. No ex-
perience necessary Aost liberal terms
9unrsnteed: - AAyY credit; price low:
frezghs paid Handsome outfit free
Send two-cent sszUps to pay postage
Educational Onion. ~ Dearborn street.
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED every
where for Americas Battle for Cuba !.
Freedom" of7xcsai war book, tells all
about Spain. Cuba. aym5ea. nsyfes. war
and all great commanders. graphic d.
scFfpfson OF Dewsy's famous victory and
his complete biography: bsxgesf DOCK ~
large pages. magnificenfly illustrated.
tremendous demand: Only n-6; commits
son 80 per cent: bonanza for agents. -
days credit; freight paid. oulft fres-
Write quick The Dominion Company.
Theyt "a fshhcaxo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

CARD OF THANKS.
10 THE many kind friends who have ex-
tended to me their sympathy and courtesy
Ia the great sorrow caused by the death
- my beloved husband. X. J. podds,
wish 10 express my heartfelt thanks.
MRS r. J. D0DDS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

ENERGETIC agents are making SO to sc
per day selling cur new hook-tust OUT.
Great American Spanish War Scenes"
80 full page half tone pictures OF our
navy. including large ofyscial map. Send
1sc postage for free prospectus, very
best terms W. b. Conkey Company.
ssl-1s Dearborn street. Chicago
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

more?" he demanded, but no one paid
any attention to him. Here were some
of the comments he made, in raplo-hre
fashion, during the contest;
This is my last game this year-out
I'll be here on Wednesday, just as
hardy
'sWell, this is my first offense"'
Hit the ball. there, Doyle, you won
get fined"'
When the eventful seventh came
around and every fan in the smokers
section. together with others about the
field. performed the time-honored func-
ton of rising and remaining in that posi-
ton while every man counted sixty but
all in vain to stem the tide Of defeat IN
which the Senator's were swimming. ne
betook himself and his corncob pipe from
the field, whistling' softly and with heart
felt emotion. "On the Banks of the wa
bash"
The only featureuof the game was the
great catch by Keller of Wrigley's long
fly TO deep center after hard run ana
which eausedp the fifth inning to be
eventful. 1t was11a phenomenal eaten
and Keller was applauded enthusiastic
ally as he went to the bench-for 1t was
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-19

oleachers where the proletariat hung over
the Imprinted boards, while the grand
stand seats We're pa lronized by many q
clergyman, who, mingled his ecclesiastical
roofing with that of the fan who did
not grace the cloth and who sometimes
allowed his feelings to be vented with.
the use of a word which sounded sus-
piciously like that awful qualifying adj
Jective and eXpletite which begins with
great, big, horrid ID. The crank VINO
never missed a game on the home grounds
last year was there, and in some cases
he brought his7litle boy with him. He
bought roasted peanuts and roasted the
umpire, whom he accused of having been
bought, with all the oId-time vigor which
have preceded this year.
When the Orioles were piling up their
totals, which finally resembled that of a
game which has been forfeited, man
In the smokers section became very
much wrought up over the turn affairs
had taken.
Look at that chop suey umpIre!" he
declared, glazing viciously at the man
with the white pajamas and red whiskers
who sold lurid lemonade and dubious
sandwiches. What's he there for but to
give the game to those guys from Baiti-