davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15

 pouring ure Inuo Ine Aaar1a teresa. The Oquendo was about 5000 yards distant, with the Texas and Iowa a half mile to the rear of her.
 According Co the testimony the Brook lyn was lying farther out to sea than any of the American ships. She headed in at once and when about 2a0o yards from the Maria Teresa, which was lead ing the Spanish fleet out, she turned to the eastward, then doubled southward to sea for a short distance, Schley then followed @ parallel course with the Span. iards, keeping up running fight. He was well outside the course of the other American vessels and in the lead. He kept this position, an average distance of about two miles from the Colon until that ship surrendered.
 The issues of the battle. the board learns, were not affected by any signals that Schley made from his flagship. The Oregon dashed out from the very beginning of the engagement and kept within range of the enemy until tho fght ended.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
MORE KICKS COME
 FROM VOLUNTEERS.
One Soldier Tells of the Gross Neglect Of the Sick Confined In the aos-
 pitfalls at Ponce.

New York, Oct 13-The transport Obdaaa, which sailed from Ponce, Porto Rico, Sept. 38, via Santiago, has arrived here. The transport had 250 sick and eonvalescent soldlers and s5 passengers. After leaving Santiago where fire in her coal bunkers had 60 be extinguished, fire again broke out in the coal bunk CTS and although every effort was made to get ander control, was still shoulder ing when the Obdam reached Qaaran. tine. It caused much uneasiness as the transport had stored in her hold very large number of rifles.
 Ralph Harwick of Dubois, Pa, a member of the Pennsylvania volunteers, AoAd narrowing story of the treatment he and his companions had received while in Porto Rico
 "We got there on July 28,'' he said, ''and were landed from the transport Mobile. Many of us had contracted ty- phoid fever in the south. The tropical climate developed the disease, but not
 
 withstanding our weakened condition the Sixteenth made good fight when it encountered the Spaniards. The regi. ment was under fire for over an honr and at the close of the engagement 13 Spaniards had been killed and e5 wounded
 "We deserved better treatment than we got when Ponce had been taken. The regulars were well looked after, but the volunteers were starved. When finally the men were forced to succumb to the fever and were sent to the hos pitals they were treated most shameful ly. Although delirious we were forced to get out of our cots to watch some poor brave fellow dying. Some Of the men went mad under this strain. Only think of it--delirious men nur sing the dying"
 Harwick's story was but a sample of the complaints which were recited bv the men to Governor Hastings after they had been transferred from the Ob. dam.
 Governor Hastings was reluctant to make public his views regarding the treatment the soldiers from his state claimed to have received.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
1.-the Terms Are Acceptable the Hos- tile Red Men Will Lay Aside
 Their Firearms.
THE INDIANS LAUGH
 OVER THE BATTLE.
They Say They Just Wanted a Little Fun and Assert That Not Man Ca Their Side
 Has Hurt.

Walker Minn. Oct 13. -ihe Bear Is- land or Piilager Indians hayo agreed to surrender, and war has been aycrted. It only remains for the terms to be ar ranged before the hosGiles will come into the agency. Father Aloysius Homan- utz, Gus Beaulieu and Chief Gwa-Che Way-Bimung, the three pence commig- sioners, who left on the Flora Tuesday evening for the hostile camp, got back at I yesterday morning They got 10 the camp at Black Duck point a, the mouth of Boy river at 9 o'clock Tuesday night The Indians on watch respond ed to the signals, and the three peace commissioners went ashore in a slzih, carrying four, bacon, sugar, rice tobac- co and canned goods. They met Q large number of Indians back in the woods and were given q cordial greeting. The battle of a week ago was talked over, The Indians alluded to t as q 'iittie fun They asserted that none of their number was killed OF wounded.
 Nah Ge-Shig was not in confer ence with the peace commissioners, but his greetings were shouted back and forth across the little bay between him and the commissioners.
 The Indians were familiar with every movement Of the troops and marshals, and nothing told them was new. They asked why the newspaper men had not come out, and said they expected them. When it WAS explained that it was thought advisable for only a few people to go cut, the hostiles laughed at the fears of the people and invited the cor respondents to so out.
 The report in writing will be made to Indian Commissioner Jones. The emis- earies refused to make public their re- port until it is submitted to Commission CT Jones. They say the Indians will come to the agency when reply is sent back to the'questions asked in the report of the commissioners.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15

signed. Tie Manigos are professional murderers, burglars, thieves and crimi- nals of the lowest and most depraved type. They form elubs binding the members to commit murders at fixed hours for the mere sake of shedding blood.
 senor Porrua, former civil governor of Havana, dealt strongly with these ruffians, practically breahing uD their clubs here, and sending more than TOO to spain's penal settlements in Africa. These are tho criminalg that Spain has released to return to Havana and renew their criminal vacations as .. fresh ob- stacle to the peaceful and quiet recon struction Of the island by the Ameri- cans The Nanigo clubs have branches in every town and village in Cuba, form ing very powerful interprotecti4a crimi- nal class
 All the editorials in the local press of late are exhorting the CabaGs to lay down their arms and return to the cuIti- vation of their lands, pointing cut that the future prosperity lies in Cuban co- operation with and observances of Amer ican institutions and laws, and the folly of talk about absolute independence and uprisings have been religiously sup, pressed by the official eensors.
 Notices at the head of the editorial columns of La Lncha announcing the censorial death of an article are matters of daily occurrence, though the articles themselves give good advice 10 tho Gu bans and are absolutely harmless.
 The customs receipts for the month of September at the ports of Sagua, Carde- mas, Cienfuegos, Matanzas, Nuevitas, Caibarien and Havana amounted to S1,- 820, gro, which was $655, ,220 in excess of tho receipts of September, 1897
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
6Ss,.ss5- - ~ = Both Fouud Suiihv.

Chicago, Oct. 18,-The jury in the case of Attorney Edward Owings Towne and John L. Mowatt, charged with con- spiracy to wreck the Lumbermen's $ Building and Loan association by insti- tuting receivership proceedings, found both defendants guilty Towne was fined $500 and sentenced to the peni- tentlary. Mowaft was fined 5000. The men were released on bonds pending ap- plication for new trial Towne is a playwright of some note, and has been prom.inent in politics, having been can dl3ate for judge of the superior court ou ss48 Populist ticket a year ago. Mowatt wac 2 clerk in wholesale dry goods hOus6.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
A RICH FIND
 AT A CITY DUMP.
Fifty Sacks of Ore Hidden There by Thieves That Are Worth More
 Than s10O,ooo.

Leadville, Colo, Oct. I4.-While kick ing some dirt at the city dump Frank Burkhart unearthed a cave in which he found some very rich ore exposed. The officers were at once notified and upon investigation found cache from which they extracted 50 sacks of gold and silver eEa-
 The stuff had evidentally been hidden away during the last 10 days and had been stolen from different mines as it was of different character. From samples assayed the ore is shown to be enormously rich and will probably prove to be worth S110, 900.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
CHAPLAIN M'lNTYRE
 WAS FOUND GUILTY
He win Be Dismissed From the United States Navy For His Lecture
 at Denver.

Washington. Oct 1.-The navy de- partnent has made public the findings and sentence of the courtmartial case Of Chaplain MoIntyre. The charges were founded upon the chaplain's criticism of his superior officers in lecture deliver cd at Denver. All specifications were proved as alleged; the accused was found guilty under three charges and he was sentenced to be dismissed from tho United States naval service, The oase is now under review by tho department.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
SOME SPANISH
 .,,,. TROOPS LEAVE CUBA,
They Depart on the Steamer Reina Maria Cristiana, and Take With Them
 Much Ammunition.

Havana, via Key West, Oct 14.-The Spanish mail steamer Reina Maria Cris- tinia has sailed for Spain with lo7S of- tioers and troops, 651 cases of military archives and heavy cargo of ammuni- tion-the exact quantity not being as- eertalned. Na~s ! The colonial government continues is- sning decrees as usual. which is very amusing in view of the fact that there are so many American commissions here, which in the course of few days will change the entire face of affairs. The Americans pay not the slightest atten- fion to these recent orders, decisions and slecrees.
 Ae the last meeting of the colonial cabinet, however, the secretaries did de- eide upon measure Of real interest to the island, submitting to General Blanco for his signature Q decree allowing free entry at all Dorts of the island to cattle designed for restocking cattle farms, to working of oxen and milch cows.
 A pamphlet addressed to the United States evacuation commission has beer printed and widely circulated, asking tho American authorities to prevent th' return here, where they would be con stant menace to order and safety, of tn 200 Manigos, who have been releases from African prisons by the spanlsl aQvernment since the protocol wa
 s;szSss5sFs.s s.s.ss.zss:s g
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
The lnyesti@2tioa Board Says He Gave Some Orders, but They
 We're Unnecessary.
DUE CREDIT GIVEN
 THREE EMPHASIZES,
The Oregon, Texas and Iowa We're the Vessels That Destroyed the Fleet. Wainwright Not Mentioned
 In the Report.

New York, Oct. J3.-Although the American fleet in the battle off Santiago on July 3 obeyed the general orders of Rear Admiral Sampson, given in ad- vance to meet just such an emergency, 1t was essentially q "captain's fight This is the substance of the report of the naval board which has been investigat- ing disputed points in the battle. Rear Admiral Sampson was not present, and the two orders signalled by Schley, 'tclose in'' and engage the enemy, did no good and were unnecessary, for the ships had already closed in and were engaging the enemy when the orders were run up. The full text of the re. port must come from Washington, but many interesting points were obtained from the navyyard after the board, which had been in session on the Brook lyn, finally adjourned.
 The board finds in a more general way that each ship in the fleet knew exactly what to do should Cervera come out, and did it when he Game out. Each captain fought his ship on plans pre- pared and orders given by Sampson. Even had Schley directed the movement of the fleet in the battle, which it was unnecessary, they would have been ex. ecuted because of the preparation made by Sampson and within his general or ders.
 The findings of the board is summa- rized ar follows:
 l. The battle was fought and won upon plans prepared by Rear Admiral Sampson.
 2. The direction of the movement of ships done by Sehley dnring the battle was inconsiderable
 8. The New York had no active part in the fight.
 <. The Brooklyn was nos engag ged at so close quarters as has been reported by the first report. On an average she was two miles away from the enemy.
 5. The brunt of the fighting was borne by the Oregon, Texas and Iowa. 6 The New York was about nine miles from the Colon when that ship surrendered, and between four and five miles from the nearest sister ships en- gagged (fron which signal distance is tal1en-1
 ;. The average range of the ships most engaged was about g mile and a half
 S. No American shipat any time dur ing the battle was within mile of an rlilsurrendered ship.
 The New York, the board finds, did nothing to affect the issue of the battle When the Colon's flag came down the New York was nearly 10 miles to the eastward. Sampson was near Siboney, where he heard the firing and turned about and came back as fast as forced draught could bring him. The New York was further in shore than any of the other vessels, but too far away to assist any in the destruction ef the Spanish fleet. All she dtd was to fire two shots at long range at torpedo boat destroyer. She did not reach the Colon until three quarters of an hour after the Oregon and Brooklyn and 15 minutes after the Texas reached there
 At the time of the hottest fighting fbetween 10 and 10: 15 q. m.) the Brooklyn was iA lire with the Oregon, but three-quarters of mile farther out to sea. The Oregon at that tita
 A
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 0 cts,
The End of Evacuation.

Madrid, Oct. 11.--It is said here l4s ,;s' the evacuation of Porto Rico WI .s' x completed by next week, ana Fna' N N evacuation of Cuba will be acconpiiS-s] s by the end of November The g0SS,s| ment is employing 2l vessels lor '4s ss| patriation of troops. The soldiers 7 received pay for Jnne, and on lanaaS s ps, Spain they will receive two fnonsns sg f will be given civilian clothing ens mustered out of service.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Inaian rrouble Ann oger.

Washington, Oct IA. A dispatch from Indian Commissioner Jones dated Walker, Minn., was received by the in- terior department It read; T have just returned from an Indian camp about % miles from here where l went with Father Aloysius. About 90 Indians were present. I am firmly Of the opin- ion the trouble will be settled peaceably by little time and patience"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
VIOLA GETS HOWARD.
Miss clsmrona aad Howard Gould srarry
 at Che Holland House

New York, Oct 14.-Tho Tribune says
 Miss Viola Kathryn Clemmons, the actress, was married at the Holland House Wednesday night to Howard Gould, g son of the late Jay Gould and brother of George J. Gould. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Milton Mezges smith The ceremony was Q simple one, there being no brides maids CT best man. No member of the Gould family was present.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Fire at Macon. .

Macon, Get 14-Fire broke out in the candy and cracker factory of the WinD Johnson company Wednesday morning and completely gutted the building The adjoining building occupied by T. c. Burke, painters supplies, was also burned to the ground. The loss to tho Winn Johnson company will be S85,090, to T. c. Burke 84o,0o0, and to the build- ings $25, 900. Partially covered by in- aEanea
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Record in Louisiana.

New Orleans, Oct. t8 - President Souchon makes the following report for Louisiana:
 New Orleans, two, cases, no deaths. Franklin, 16 new cases, nc deaths. Wilson, 10 new cases, three of which nrs in critical state.
 Houma, seven new cases, one death. Alexandria, seven new cases, one death.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
demanded For Another week

London, Oct. 1l.-Dr- Nancy os.' v' ford, the midwife of Bridgepor'' S,,,l ri who is under arrest here cbaTgsas manslaughter in connection VIZ ..asaI death of Emma Gill, was agaln ,', 0ar ed for week at the Bow sFress s.id B court. Counsel for the prisons, v Y aja client did not dispute the ieen!1j x la| Mrs. Guilford, who was wan'ea { Connecticut police.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Held Up bv Nfaskcd Men.

Beaumont, Tex, Oct. l3-Joe Ing raham, who runs q store on College street, has made complaint to the city police that he was held up in the south end of town and robbed of 57Q He says that the men who robbed him were both masked and be is unable to identify them.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Ten Years For Stealing.

Kansas City, Oct. 14--Frank R. Ma son, Q graduate of West Point pleaded guilty to burglary in the criminal court and has been sentenced to serve 10 years in the penitentiary He is 46 years old and was arrested for stealing a watch and chain from the homo of @ local nhvsician
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Strikers Returning to Work.

Paris, Oct 14-The number of men returning to work has greatly increased aid the meeting of the strikers was poorly attended In fact, che strike of laborers employed by the building trades is considered ended
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Big railuro at Pittsburc.

Pittsburg, Oct. l4--J. McR. Scots 6 Go, wholesale shoedealers of this city, have made voluntary assignment for the benent of creditors. Liabilities, $2O0, GOO; assers not learned.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
steoner Aground and A'''''

Philadelphia, Oct li.-lls .s0 steamer Weehawken, oil lSaS~ or, Philadelphia for Venice, E as rs K on fire at Cherry Island na tb, river, about 70 miles pelor ,ort The Weehawken clearedtbls pOIl \ day. The cargo consists M, ~ t,a gallons of oil, valued at s5u'ss ,S' rI ports are that the WeenaN AS
 total loss. Y
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Left Tor the Holy Land.

Berlin, Oct, 1S.-Emperor and em- press of Germany left at 9 yesterday morning on their journey to the Holy Land. They will go direct to Constan- tinople and from thence to Palestine.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Train Robhera pIedh Gnlltr.

St. Joseph, Mo, Oct William and James Hathaway have pleaded guilty to the charge of robbing the Bur- lington passenger train near here on Aug. IT, Sentence has not yet been nassed
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
yrEes Arbitration.

St. Petersburg, Oct. l3.-Tbe, news. papers here urge the question of the possession of Fashoda on the Nile, now disputed by Great Britain and France, to be settled by arbitration.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Sick Soldiers at Santiago.

Washington, Oct 18. A dispatch from General Wood, commanding San tiago, says here are 68l fever cases and 1159ssick in his command.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Apostolic Delegate to Cusa.

Washington. Oct. I8-Oardinal Gib- bons, who is here attending the meeting of arohbishops at the Catholic universi ty, has received a'cablegram from Rome
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15

announcing that the pope has appointed Arehbishop Chappelle of New Orleans apostolic delegate to Cuba. He will re. tain his position at New Orleans. his new field heing q special mission. Arch.
 -op IS now in Rome.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Killed by LahtnInr.

Huntsville, Tex, Oct. ls-While en route to Huntsville Wm. Glover of Mid way was struck by lightning during Q atorn and instantly killed.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-15
Dismissed pana,s Police Force.

Pana, Ills, Oct. ls-Mayor Penwell, who is a son Of a prominent coal opera tor, has discharged the entire police force, accusing them, it is said, with sympathy for the strikers. New men were sworn in, but of the 10 city coun" cilmen announce that the new officers will be removed at the next council meeting.
 THE OCCUPATION
 OF SAN JUAN.
The state herald., 1898-02-25
Swedish Philosophy.

80 always lose money ven yo buy yore
wife big lookin' glass,
Ea talk lots OF money to keep an exten-
sion table runnin' in ialler's diuin' room.
A modder cannaw see freckles OH her
osn baby, bot she es poorly CUTE judge
Of cts pnpa's breath.
Ven fsilcr try TO dodge trouble NIL
TEN vile hac es live, hae es poorly sure
to Get plainly Of it ven has os dead
Es would be CUTE scheme aye tank to
pay doctor for E'epiu' 70 veil and la,
him work for nolhnng ven hae let 20 get
sick.
Aye tank ven Spain say "beg yofo par
don. Mister Uncle SAM" Mast'r Mckin.
10y vil say "iank yo,' Das vat We oaiI
.inlosmnnship. en- county var bosses
LAX porketbook batter sa hae LAX h.s
honnr Denver 1im.a
The state herald., 1898-02-25

Volney Davis, son OF W, i Davis, re-
siding near Brl ami this county, had the
misfortune to accidentally shoot himself
in the leg recently. lie was handling n
revolver and by accident 1t was dis
charged the ball entering his leg below
the knee aud coming out within about
ihrre inches of the place where it enter
ID. II the bone Is no, injured by the
ball, the wound will not prove very seri-
Gus.
The state herald., 1898-02-25

There have been number OF persons
called at my office to ask as TO whether
we were to receive proposition from
the Beatrice Creamery Company or not.
For the benefit OF all concerned will
state that We are to have proposition
and that we are only waiting to get such
proposition in shape to suit the circum-
stances of many OF the patrons. and that
we will hnve the same made public AT
the earliest date possible. 5. ". b Bggs.
The state herald., 1898-02-25

Holyoke News Locais Feo.io. 1889
A big fire. Eight thousand dollars in
ashes.
Water works meeting tomorrow at > p.
m.
The passenger train gong west last
Thursday made the ran from Curtis TO
HoIyole in l6 minutes less than schedule
time and broke the record. Bert Dono-
van aud All Gilddy rode in tie cab.
The pay cnr came in and unoaded
sore o! its treasure to the great relief
and satisfaction Of the employees of tie
road. About $500 monthly is dropped
OF at this place and this is on the m
1cieasc. --'sF -i-------
The work on the round house addition
began yesterday.
Mr., ). Wilkes Moore, quill driver ct
the Bryant Headlight, passed through
here on his way home from lloldrege
last week
The state herald., 1898-02-25

Ed HERALD The tribute 10 the
"farmers WIFE which appearl in last
weeks Herald, contains much TINT IL
poetical, but the hfc Of tie average
farmers vile is not an cnviabo pna. Ny
observation and experience has been
wide and varied having taught school
Tor erv.fnl years and boarded around,
will say that the maj iriiy OF women lis-
iug on farms Rr very much dis-niisii d
with thnir cordition; there aro -umc ex-
repiinnt. hit tits y the rule. Ifun size
has ;im- and opportunity Tor 'thnngbt'
and ~, ilsctiun," when her work IL dun',
which never il. thnt Il n she " not ton
Tired. she fisra Nilh the lark, tuls Nil
day and ouiJ when tho other memh.f-
~ the family are all snundiy sleeping
does she seek her rect. almost TOO tired
Tor sleep 70 come. Tbl., iny ia md day
oui, year IN aud year out, Until finally
she drops into an nniimely grave only g.
bc replaced by ubnther Martyr shou a
b. wfittrn upon her tomiHt"nc. "fnr
aNny from the noipe aud .iu " the ri',,'
,cn sui iar ashy from society aud
church ptiyl sen, especially is tins true
oi the women of the west Nho live on
farms; no recreation what ver. no time
10 rend. no communication with The out
et world except crhppn 10 inmhlc in,o
a lnmbcr wagon tldo ~ 10 miloa Ia
town yhrrr she mefts others 'iina,ed
like hofsolt uith whum shH hoe u lev
~ mrnin ronysiriiion .S.,ho batter
aud eggs nfo disponoI ol aud oihs' mem
hers u tho lnmily pre pt'yii'di Ter tton
sife comes In iur i shhf' thc does
need ,.nch. y"u know. ~ SHE goes out
but little Due- shc love hef iamilif ol
course sho does, but often trols lhnt shc
~ not appreciated n- sho ahould be-
rnRuk Uodl there Ia n daUn ot 'quily
appearing When every human toinR will
b. free AMI on ~ equality With another
A FAnpra's WIN
The state herald., 1898-02-25
BEACHVlLLE.

Gna Reicheldt OF Chicago travelling
salesman for Selz, Schwab 4 Co.. visited
at tho Standard Sheep Ran,h over Sun
day.
W NJ. Stay OF Haxtun md 9. c. BE.
ward were in this vicinity last Thursday
A. Il. Guthrie OF Holyoke and Alber,
Upton of Denver, representing the New
York Lille Insurance Co, were in this vi.
ciniiy last Tuesday.
A social hop a. T. Sprague's lest Fri
day evening was the event of the week.
Ernest IIaeemun made trip to Julcs'
burg last week
Miss Rebrccn Heller visited friend,
near Paoli last Sunday.
ON Mrsrpy
The state herald., 1898-02-25

Gene Tiffany and Charles Clancy had
a pretty lively runaway on their rond to
Hoiloke Saturday. Gene vas driving II
broucho and hnpp,ned TO drop line
which was 60 short that he could not re
cover il ngain and the tenn started
They had not run TAR till the wagon W
set nnd the tenn, alter finally getting
lonse from the driver, s'oTped. Gene
aud Charley ESCAPED with some bruises