davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

.. A DooIittse. Of Warren. O.. has
caught the iarge=- .roue a, Lake Crssc@ng
20 far this year. Y vas tht-+y-two inches
long and weighed thirteen pounds. The
catch was made 40 feet below water. wiz
drag fron. rear Eagle point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
PACIFIC NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane eSeattle s.

SPOKANE, July 24-Spokane won an
Other 10. bali game today by punching
hits IN the sixth inning. The score.
R II E
Spokane. 49, .. ........- -. 49,. : Q s
Seattle p. -. -. ..... -. ....--.. 3
Batteries-Ryar ard Pace: Adams and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

Philip = Kelley, president OF the Seattle
Athletic Club, has just returned from 4
business trip IN the East. He saw Crane.
the athlete and trainer. w5ora the club has
been trying 10 secure for nearly year.
Crane would not promise 70 make Seattle
his home. but decided 10 come out this taIi
and look over the ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

Al HEREFORD manager OF Joe Cans. the
cOloved lightweight. says that Lavigne
p1ly. Hawkins Sullivan and Downey are
afraid - uleet his rro;ege, lie intends 20
claim the championship unless some one
comes % he scratch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

Charles Mckeever. who vas recently de-
fea,ed in San Francisco by Mcconnell has
returned % PHILADELPHIA Re is filing N
his time trying 70 explain nov 1t hap
pered." y: last accounts he had declaed
that ne was "rohbed % the decision"
When Eastern men come West ana are
defeated. they 90 back home and tell hard
TX stories. while the Western men
who are defeated ia the East keep quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

IL sdo3tAon 20 the regular championship
cups tbs S~atI.e Tennis Cub donated Others
follows. Mems Singles. first carving So
ssco.sd sslv-r sss<k. LADIES' singles, first
sea Ter hand bag: seco11. silver card tray.
Gsrs 6ol1ls=. first. CIT gsass cigar Jars
second, cat gls+ mugs. Ladies' d0ubles
first. silver ttays: second, cit glass olsTs
dishes. Mixed doubles, FIRST. picture fra-n@
zyad horn hax5le corEEcre~. second. nesils2z
DIN and stein Mr. Eu96 Genes into y7os-
Session Of TIE state championship cup add
a1so Ihe Carer cup Ms keown takes
the silver cup representing the champion
ship II singles from Miss Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25
standing of the Clubs.

Peitz. R1iaes ard Schriyer. CrnpI
Gaffney and Brown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

The New York Evening Sun thinks that
the day OF big purses for prizefghts IS a
tA;ns Of the past. The Corbett- Mitchell
fight was loser and also the Cortett-
FTtzslmm0ns fight.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

Washington, June 2O.-Publio attention
here today was directed almost evenly to
three subjects-The movements of General
Skaters army, the probability of rein
forcements having reached Dewey. and
the status of Hobson, the naval hero. Up
to late hour in the afternoon, neither of
the anxiously awaited messages which to
announce the arrival of the transports at
Santiago and Manila had reached either
the war or navy departments. 1t WAS not
doubted, however, that our vessels are off
Santiago for although proceeding at a
less speed than the English steamers
which at Kingston today reported having
passed them in the Windward passage
last night. the distance which they would
be obliged to travel for the Windward
passage to Santiago is less than that
trayersed by the British ships, which
came into Jamaica in the early afternoon,
II they arrived only this morning off
Santiago, they could report that fact sole
~ oy means of a despatch boat running
over to Kingston, twelve hour journey,
SO bnat direct reporting from the neet
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
Innot be expected until late hour to-

can not be expected until a late hour to-
night.
1t is not doubted that just about the
time Shafter appeared off Santiago, the
Charleston appsared in NJ anila bay. lead
ing the three transports which bring
nearly 5000 soldiers to Dewey's assistance.
That fact will not be known, however,
officially, for two or three days, owing to
the distance from there to Hong Kong,
the nearest cable point 1t is questioned
here whether with this force to back him
Dewey will feel justified in assaulting
Manila or even in accepting its surrender.
Either course would involve heavy re-
sponsibilities for the Admiral, and it is
extremely desirable that no pretext be
afforded jealous European powers for in
teryention at Manila, under guise of pro-
tecting the interests of their subjects.
Therefore, 1t may be that the Admiral
will wait for another ten days until the
second installment of troops reaches
Cavite. In this case he will probably
land tie troops that arrive in the town of
Cavite, which is now completely under
| the control of himself and the insurgents
and employ the time in accustoming
them to Manila methods and climate
| During the day, dispatches announcing
that Captain General Blanco had refused
to exchange Hobsony and his fellow
prisoners created some Indignation, which
was modified by Madrid adyices quoting
| Sagasta as saving no decision had been
reached
Should Spain adopt the cruel ana un.
usual course of refusing an exchange, the
regulations of the war department. are
suhlclent TO meet the case. The following
proceeding is laid down in its regulations
| 'Feballation willEnever be resortedsas 9
measure OF mere revenge; but only as~xs
measure OF protective retribution, ant
moreover cautiously and unavoidably
that is to say, retaliation shall only be re
sorted to after careful inquiry into tn,
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

Women in charge of homes and care
worn. complaining people find their
strength permanently established by the
use of Faine's celery compound, the
Rreetest nerve restorer and blood purifier
the world has ever been blessed with.
Iry it, and when you go to the durg store
for Paine's celery compound see that you
get it.
Mrs. Bolser speaks for countless women
who have suffered from aching backs,
worn and tired feelings, and have been
freed from pain and weakness by Paine's
celery compound. Mrs. BoIser tells the
story of her deliverance from inyalidism
in the two following letters:
Mountain junction. Tenn. Nov. 8, '94.
Wells, Richardson & Co.,
Dear Sirs-Two years ago came from
Nova Scotia, and / suppose my debili-
tated condition was partially owing to
climatic influences. I used various kinds
of medicines, but continually grew weak
er, until it was with difficulty that I
could GO up and down stairs, and in try
ing to walk out of doors, could go only
few steps when I would be obliged to lean
against tree or sit down. I had read
frequently of Paine's celery compound
and resolved to use it.
1t put me on my feet again, SO that I
began to take courage. | used several
bottles and feel that owe yoI a debt Of
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

early occurrence and the character of the
deeds that may demand retribution. Un.
just or inconsiderate retaliation removes
the belligerents further and further from
the mitigating rules of regular war, and
by rapid strides lands them to the inter-
necine wars of savages
It WIS pointed out today by leading
officer of the army that this Spanish had
most to lose by course of cruelty which
would call for retaliation, as the number
of Spanish prisoners is far greater than
that of American prisoners.
There was wholesale christening at
the navy department. today, when Seore-
tary Long supplied names for thirty five
in the last naval appropriation bill and
while contracts for their construction
have not been let, the advertisements
have been issued, except in the case of
monitors, and all the boats will be under
way before cold weather. First in the
list of the big battleships is the Maine,
for Congress has provided that that name
shall be continued in the naval list. The
other two big battleships will be called
the Missouri and the Ohio. The first Of
the torpedo boats bears the name of the
brave young ensign Bagley, who was
killed on the Winslow under the guns of
Cardenas. Four states have the privilege
OF giving their names to monitors-Ar-
kansas, Connecticut, Florida and
Wyoming The names given to the six
| teen torpedo boat destroyers are those of
| Americas famous naval heroes: Balm
| bridge, Barry, Chauncey. Dale, Decatur.
Hopkins. Hull, Lawrence, Mac cDonough.
Paul Jones. Jerry, Preble, Stewart
| Truxton. Whipple and Worden.
The names applied to the torpedo boats
are those of lesser fame, but still of
glorious memory. Beside Bagley's they
are; Barney, Biddle, Blakely, De Long
Nicholson. o Brien, Shubric, Stockton.
Thornton, Tingey, Wilkes.
| There is but one vessel either building
or authorized, left without name. E
gunboat officially known as No. 16.
! Word went around the war department
| this afternoon that the Cadiz had made
another spectacular appearance this time
returning to the home port. The source
Of information is not disclosed, SO that it
lis impossible to tell how much credence
10 attach to tho report. The navy depart
nent was promptly informed of the re
port Of the message.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

an in
of
Washing June2
fhatthe Cadx Feethas returned dto Spanish
Copylhtl l8o the Associated dPus)
M tConrys
chr Gan hanpo BY
mile OF dpa % morning th ho Cape eMaui Hopkins
reports eva chase ~ u gubt
were @ zap AEy ar
from an
iHy two transport al passed mother rseamew wMropson nboad
stppedy with dk d nedaoh
NJ
pb b Snkh nHe dannIh
abo tagodeC
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
Reported i'm the Windward PASSAGE
by Ships at Jamaica.
GARCIA VS.
ITS SAMPSON.

Copyright 1898 by the Associated Press.
OF Santiago de Cuba, Sunday, June
10, by the Associated Press Despatch
Boat, via Kingston, Monday, June 2o.-5
p. ma correspondent Of the Associated
Press has been afforded an opportunity of
interviewing General Calixto Garcia. who
with his staff was brought to Admiral
Sampson's flagship this morning on the
gunboat Vixen.
The white haired general was lying in
the cabin of Captain Chadwick, COM
mander of the New York. He was sea-
sick. This is the message General Garcia
sent to. the American people:
II am greatly obliged for the efforts Of
the American people in securing the in
dependence of Cuba and I shall do all I
can to defeat the Spsniards quickly"
Speaking of the march from Banes,
whore he went to receive the munitions
from ''The Florida expedition, he said:
''We had hard march over the rough
roads. Engagements with the Spaniards?
No, because there were no spaniards.
My 1000 men are In good condition except
for the slight fatigue Of the long march.
We fou nd enough food, though the Span
iards are starving.
"The patriots are not suffering from
the blockade. They can always get food.
1t is the Spaniards who pay the price.
think the war will be over in few
months. You can beat the Spaniards
Continued ON Second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

gratitude for the same. recommend the
compound to my friends far and near.
Yours gratefully,
Mrs. e. B. Bolser
After two years Mrs. Bolser still praises
Paine's celery compound.
ST. Elmo, Tenn, June a3, 1896.
Dear Sirs-I still continue friend and
well wisher of Paine's celery compound,
and. .have received replies from my friends
OF its good results on my recommends
tion. wish you continued success.
Yours truly.
Mrs. G. B. Bolser.
One of the largest retail druggists in
the city, whose business enables him to
feel the public pulse in the matter Of
sickness and its cure, says, "Women are
peculiarly in need Of pleasant tonic.
They suffer from exhaustion, and in
Paines celery compound they find in
stant relief. Many families now use it,
and many wives give it to their husbands
when they return home at night worn
out from business cares. 1t never fails to
invigorate both the mind and the body,
and is preparation that meets COM
mon want for safe and beneficial
tonic.
Paine's celery compound is just the
remedy that suits the condition Of women
run down in health, with unstrung
nerves, wasted bodies, and thin, vitiated
blood.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
(0tiCura

n2WCRKS WONDERS
1 wish to advise you of my appreciation Of
Cur1cURA SOAP, and the marvellous benefits
lave derived by its use. Before using CUTI-
cuRA SOAP, my face and hands were just as
rough as they could be, and my face was all
covered with pimples, was unfit to look at,
but after using CuTIcURA SOAP three weeks
my face was equal to velvet.
Feb. 6, 1898. PAUL DUPRE, Chaler, La.
sprrny CuRR TREATMENT FOR EVERY KIND OF BLOOD
ArD SKrN HuMoR.-warm baths with CUTTCURA SOAP,
gentle auointings with CuTIcURA purest Of emolent
skin cures. and mild doses Of curIoUnA REsoLvENT,
ereate,t of blood purifiers and humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUo AND CHEM.
CoRp Sole Props, Boston "How to Cure Eczema, Free
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
FRIDAY AT LATEST.

San Francisco June 2O.-TheIthird ex-
pedition to Manila will sail next Thurs
day or Friday at the latest. This an
nouncement was made at Gen. Merritt IS
headquarters today. Supplies and coal
are now being placed on board the trans
ports. 1t is known that Gen. Merritt is
exceedingly anxious to get started.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

Rumors of troop movements continue
around Camp Alger. This time 1t is
stated on what appears to be better au-
thority than usual that one brigade COM
posed Of the three most perfectly equipped
regiments, first Rhode Island, and sixth
from this camp to Santiago. The sixth
Illinois, eighth Ohio, third and sixty-f1fth
New York and thirty third and thirty.
fourth Michigan, are said to be slated for
Porto Rico and the quarte1master in
chief of the corps is supposed to be ar
ranging for the transportation Of these
troops who will, it is reported, be sent By
sea directly from Newport News on the
two big liners, the Yale and Harvard.
Secretary Alger said late this afternoon
that none of these orders had been issued
so that the rumors are mere speculation.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
Had Not Arrived At Santiago Sunday Ac-
cording to Reports From There.

Cadiz Fleet Puts In at Spanish Port and
Minister Aunon Is Pleased.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
ECZEMA
Itching So Severe Could Not Keep
From Scratching. Physicians
Y Remedies No Benefit. Cured
q BY Half Box cuticura.

At the time that sent for your book, was
suffering from Eczema on the right ear. I
could hardly keep my hands of the afflicted
surface, theitching was 80 severe. Every time
1 would touch my ear small bubbles would
open emitting watery-like substance, ap-
parently poisonous, as when it was commun-
icated to other parts Of the body it would
produce the same irritation. One of the lead
ing doctors here treated me for while and
applied the usual physician's remedies with
out benefit. My brother was using CUTIcURA
at the time and recommended that l try it.
boughta box of CUTIoURA ointment and had
the satisfaction of seeing immediate progress.
The first application Uas soothing, and be-
fore the box was half gone the disease had DIS
appeared, and am pleased to say that there
has never been any recurrence Of the trouble.
BARNET, Ga Race st., CHM, 0.
Feb O. 1893.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
HADN'T ar
RIVED SUNDAY:

Copyright, 1888, the Associated Press.
On board tta Associated Press despatch
boat Dauntless, off Santiago de Cuba.
Sunday June 1916 p. m., via Kingston,
JAM. June 20-4.2o p m.-The q. 8.
Troops under Gen.. Shafter have not yet
arrived. The delay is inexplioable. 40
cording to the latest information in pos.
session Of Admiral Sampson, the trans
ports sailed last Wednesday, June Is, and
they should have reached here this morn
ing. Valuable time and Favorable
weather are lost by the delay. Though
the weather is blisteringly hot, there has
been no rain since the marines landed,
The Cuban officers say, howev er, that
In this mountainous section of the
southern forest, the heavy rain has prac-
tioally ceased until the end of July.
The Cubans are extremely active and a
Gordon has !been drawn around Santiago
de Cuba. Gen. Garcia, with 1000 troops
coming by. forced marches from Banes,
is now nearing Santiago. His troops are
within 40 miles of the city. He left 5000
men at Holvuin to prevent the Spaniards
there affecting q junction with Gen,
Toral at Santiago. The Spanish troops
at Guantanamo, under Gen. Masso, are
also cut off from Gen. Toral and are bad.
ly pinohed for food. They wildly appeal
for provisions and reinforcements but
the only reply they got was that both
were impossible. Gen. Masso said his
men were even then at half rations and
that the supply was only sufficient to last
during the present month.
Gen. Garcia and his personal staff were
picked up at Gen. Masso's camp, IS
miles west of Santiago and brought to
the flagship this afternoon by the gun
boat Vixen. There the grizzled and
wounded patriots had long consult
lation with Admiral Sampson regarding
the operations for the investment of San
tiago and the cooperation of the Ameri-
can and Cuban troops.
Gen. Garcia is very enthusiastic. He
says the Spaniards are starving and can
not hold out long and that the war in the
island will end in few months.
Two regiments of troops will be land
ed at Guantanamo bay which will be
held as base until Sanitago.falls
There q has been no. sign of Spanish
troops in the neighborhood of Camp Mo-
Gala for several days. 1t is estimated
that over 800 have been killed or wound
ed since landing.
Fifty-eight bodies were found yester-
day. The Spaniards seem satisfied that
they cannot dislodge the Americans and
have withdrawn. The upper bay is to be-
occupied Immediately. Lieut.. Delehanty,
with an expedition. is nightly at work
removing mines from the river in con-
Meeting the upper and lower bays.
When this is clear, the ships will move
up the channel and take the town of
Caimaneira whose forts were de molished
by the Texas last Friday. The auxiliary
cruiser ST. Louis cut the Kingston cable
last night within a mile of Ell Moro.
Last night the dynamite cruiser Vesu-
vius discharged three more shells. A ter
rife uproar followed tho second explo.
sion and it is thought magazine was
blown up.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
QUEEN WILL ABDICATE.

Gibraltar, June 20.-There is persis-
tent report from Madrid that the Queen
Regent proposes to abdicate in conse-
quence Of the critical condition of the
country.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
LAST OF AUGUSTI.

London, juno a1.-Augusti wires
Madrid that he has retired within the
walls Of Manila and will be unable to
communicate further with the govern
Iuant
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
RANSOM SUGGESTED.

Kingston, JAM, June 20.-3 p. m.-Mr.
F. W. Ramsden, the British consul at
Santiago de Cuba, who is acting for the
United States in the negotiations with
the Spaniards for the exchange of Lieut..
Hobson and his comrades of the Merrime c
expedition, has suggested to the officials
at Washington that even a ransom might
be paid to secure the prompt release of
the American prisoners. That idea was
undoubtedly expressed in the cable
dispatches which passed through the
colonial authorities here, but in what
form it was shaped is not clear.
DR.. George H. BTidgeman, the United
States minister to Bolivia has arrived
here on the steamer Para, on his way to
New York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

Fer Whcoping Cough Piso'- IRE :
succe<zfui rrmeiy-M. T. nsfer- = hfoep
Ave, Brooklyn. y. Y. Nov. II. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

Like OIL Iron Troubled Wat 5 hsti
Honey OF Horehound and Tar ulou cod
Pixies Toothaehe Drops Cure IN enc HliH''f-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

D. AZ u. Tsxzrs Co There are 20
essss Sssfrezsa-s- - 41c-zo sccEai
SSEr<a-ies save fko<< &C god 5~kzs-
~ ret a rire Sogrz mas fro1
us-oz. vko = no~ ar zli-rv1-e Aela<r
81 ~ h1s~l z-S serT~d IL the csse< s=@
1-r7- x--uc--- bet rrirx,s-s sta BE o~st
p>sPie szS zas az heDe sifh tie &c
80 girls ! fkSExk. ofthzs cd rrzpists
Her a. .sa-e f-o-- - cr-tssss- rss-.
AZ ~ ysz- F.--- tasrs al - sezs-
Her. a. HenSerSez. TIE lsrrsst toNH
/ have listed. 90 Geo-ziars kept sne
basv al ear rec-irisx fh.z- Tsis -
xsou 5 very zusa Ike spp-- Gecrziz-
4 "a Aga rci-inz c1zrtry' ~iia ss-ry
srzreHes ar1 css fzrrsrs lnterS7e-ssd
~i-h pzrs Ard zb1sncirs IL peas
.r.s. insfes5 - hnckory rars IN tae BET
tons Es-rvbr<y = crarki1z Prczrs
49, Il Is a. eo-azc1 in the koteis -
= play5rx 11zina<z anprz tn erEz-
z.--x- Ts- lsE prohibits cards eyes
fer zzuse-sus ard - Soni-oes has
b~~u s1betifu.ei for they are bouud %
rsay so-r--hi-x 20 ~sfie Away TIE tine
T1ey -emirf ~ q tie lffie zirl on ths
t-zi- wko. b-izg tired ard weary VIII
the ioux rits. b<Txct her mother e. let
her suek her thurns jus; little Ehiie-
Horribly yozrs. Ill Arp - Atlanta
r~-a~s.n-ar~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13
VA. nAnoY DEAD.
Ia SPECIAL cSzlats.aea~r FOR tho Fr-aeh
LED-s.4taou % 1900 = NJ Nor.


EEps.ataoa 81 1900 = NJ More
H0rEL Boz Ala ArsusrA Ia. Jza.
s--Na! Noe, 2. Handy elel a, non
Tie remains W. BE ia<ea - Berlin.
NJ. fYr barla
Ma Handy lad been al invalid .or
t4e pas. two fnoatls. lie Wa TAKEN a.
u PARIS whittier he had gone ~ the
sp@c.al CONF -..ioner u the United
states, - tll French expo ton Of
100. lie recovered saiicseutly - make
tile .9lraey - America and he came
- once 70 Augusta
MAJ Handy vas stricken With the
Illness which ended ultA his death
while he ~as preparing % leave Fari.
Tor America. alter completing Ais work
a. commissioner . tie exposition.
Never very strong man. the strain Of
his position lad toll heavily GA his con-
st4iuiiou. aud lac was advised By his
physicians y siv= up the more
trying work .of The mission But
be persisted until two days before the
date sci for sailing. when be vas over
come by what appeared % Ue tempo
ray weakness. which caused hi-a 70
postpone his departure lie vas nerv-
Ously broken down, and his eoaditlOa
Esas rendered worse bg impaired eirca-
latlon aud faulty heart acton.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-01-13

W rzzn = better known OF more grr-
erziiT h<forr-i n the city N Which he hves
thss Pref Adam Hrs1e-xhott- H~eonrersa
tson - qzs.e desos4 q bitterness. oniy o1ce
vas he ever knG~n 10 say anything indsezt-
Inx even the slightest trace q ll-.euper-
TraxefInx townw4rd On a suburban trolley
Ike 60 cal srSs Tread. ke asked the cor
dzrfor 20 tra.sfer him 70 the city street
cars AZ a certain pclrt-
SEA- zf-sr~&r1 the car s-opped. ard be
wz= ssrTrl-~6 % - outside the very frlen1
h ~1s -~><-<- He started 70 Iezve the
car. n1t tie c0n1zcf0r aeco~tei him
You ean't change for yogr car here be
sd bru-7-eiy. Go haeks-
The prote--or pas-ed hirz- taking 10 DO
to-
Cant ehar<e ears here. I tel you
s1znpet the corfsctor sxz.n
Prof Hende-xkot-. 6eep in corverxzrior
whit his frleni. rn-rvly waved his hard to
saxnsfy that the car night 20 on without
kir
Herr. rnz Old jayi~ cred the man with
the bras huttoa. anxrlly. don't itel you
that yos can't change ezr- AZ this station 50
The Sod Cd professor answered with 50
verify Br- can change nv mind at this
st2fion. e4a't Is--Pittstarxh Dispatch