davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-23
NORTH K0NA BOARDING HOUSE AND
SANITARIUM.

Situate on the beach at Kailua, N.
Kona.
Careful treatment for all medical
and surgical cases.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates accorded to invaHds and visitors.
Associated with the beach house Is
a mountain residence Q,500 feet eIe-
vation) where visitors may have the
benefit OF change OF atmosphere.
Terms, etc, on application.
Manageress:
MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY.
Medical Attendant:
DIR. ATCHERLEY,
M.R.C.S., L.R.CP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-23
Matinee Concerts.

Professor Berger has arranged the
following programs for the concerts
at Emma Square this afternoon and
Makee Island tomorrow afternoon.
These numbers will be played at the
former:
March-The Commandery new Hall
Overture-The Mill on the Cliff.
RelSSISeI
Cavatina-Seige of Harlem 49,. Verdi
Fantasia-HungaTian 49,. go. Brahm
eleCtiOn-AstargO ...... ...... ADert
Waltz-The Skaters ...... Waldteufel
Hawaii POnOi.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
WHY WE WON.
Sigsbee Says It Was Superior Train
 ing That Beat Cervera.

New York, July 9.-"Yes, it's all very wonderful and a hard thing for laymen and landsmen to understand how our warships can meet and crush a powerful foe, as was done at Manila and Santiago, and escape with prac- tically no damage to ourselves. But there's reason, in fact there are sev- eral."
 Captain Charles D. Sigsbee, bronzed and hearty, dressed in his summer uniform of white from foot to crown, made this remark today in his cabin on the converted cruiser St Paul. And he followed it up with a short, but dramatic sermon on the seaman ship of our navy that will make clear to landsmen a number of things that now seem so hard to grasp.
 'In the first place." he continued, .'our navy was on a superb war foot ing when the trouble broke out, though the country at large didn't
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
Taking Care of the Cubans-The Busi- ness of Unloading the: Siege Guns and Their Ammunition at Baiquiri 
 is Going on Under Great
 Difficulty and Hardship.

Guantanamo, m-CBy boat
  1030 July 9-Advcs
  Guantanamo the ken  
  Baacoa captured
   supplies furnished 
  100 list, suffering fever. BaqurT
 
  being transport is blievat the to s
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
THE MINING CONGRESS.
Recommendation for the Establish
 ment of Mining.

Salt Lake, Utah, July 9.-The sec ond session of the international min ing congress practically completed its business at the morning session today. The most important matter under consideration and one of the chief ob- jects of the mining congress, was the establishment of a national depart ment of mines and mining. A resolu- tion declaring for such an institution was adopted.
 A resolution by Frankenberg of Col oradO was adopted recommending that
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
SCHLEY AND SAMPSON.
The Destroyer of Cervera's Fleet to Be
 Promoted.

Washington, July 9.-The president has determined to promote Acting Ad- miral Sampson and Commodore Schley in recognition of their services in the destruction of the Spanish naval fleet in American walters, but is undecided as to the extent of the promotion. AL though Admffal Sampson ranks Com- modore Schley in command of the naval forces in Cuban waters, he is subordinate to that officer by two numbers in the naval register.
 Commodore Schley stands number eight in the list of commodores and Sampson stands number ten, having been promoted to that grade within the past week. Commodore Watson, also on duty with the fleet at San tiago, ds senior to both of the others, standing number six in his grade When an official report is received a decision will be reached as to the ex- tent of the promotions to be made.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
CONSIDERED IN ADVANCE.
The Problem of Feeding Santiago's
 Hungry Population.

Washington, July 9.-TIhe authori- ties are now concerning themselves seriously with the great problem of feeding the destitute population at Santiago as soon as it capitulates, as we'll as the Spanish prisoners of war who may surrender.
 It has been extremely difficult, as shown by General Shafter's reports, to supply the American troops with what they need, and of course the diff ficulty will be increased enormously by this large addition of hungry mouths and moreover it is expected that when the news of the fall of San tiago sifts through the country large part of the destitute population of the interior will make its way to that town to secure food.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10

know it, or the enemy either. For months and years there has bsen ID let up in drills and practice work. Every branch of seamanship had been ground effectively into officers and men. That's one point.
 But matter of more consequence in the present clash of forces," Cap tain Sigsbee went on to say, 'is the fact that our men are trained not alone in accuracy of firing, but in rapidity, too. It is the deadly combination that the Spaniards cannot stand; they are stunned, paralyzed by the awful ef- fleets. We dash at them and smother them alive. They have no chance to breathe. The appalling rapidity with which our guns are worked, the ap- palling volume of lead hurled at the enemy, are features of modern seaman ship towhich the Spaniard is stranger. Our superior marksmanship would be bad enough for him all by itself, but he simply choked and quenched when the rapidity is added The impact must be something awful, when a fewof our broadsides, with big and little guns, hurl a mountain ot shot-tOus of metal-on the foa ia such quick succession that he reels under the blows. Accuracy and ra- pidity combined are the vital, the con- quering elements of modern ironclat warfare, and nation that is not thor oughly up to date in them both had better keep strictly out of the busi- ness"
 But what about Wainwright's feat, captain, in sinking two torpedo boat destroyers single handed, with a dar- ing little unprotected yacht and few six-Eounders?"
 "Oh, Wainwright has no end Of pluck. He was with me on the Maine and showed splendid courage through it all. He was itching to get a crack at the Dons from the first, and knew well enough he'd let no chance slip through his hands, no matter what the odds. It, was nervy bit of business, no doubt of that, but no more than his friends expected of him."
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
to show by reinvesting in the sar.e

to show by reinvesting in the sane properties.
 What better evidence to base conf dence upon can investors have than the source of their income provides Such buying, consequently, cannot fail to be large, and will be an i'm portant factor in advancing prices in the immediate future. Besides that additional encouragement will be found in the good crop prospects in all directions, the superabundance of money, and the continued confidence in the result of the war and it's early termination As matter of fact, there is scarcely any cause for dis trust to come from any quarter.
 The war has certainly served one wholesome purpose in keeping Amer jeans from indulging in foreign trave' this summer to any great extent. The expenditures are not likely to be more than one-half that of former years for that purpose, making sav- ing to the country of at least $50, 0,000,- 000 This is an item of considerable importance. The stay-at-home people instead of travelling in Europe will do so in this country, and our internf transportation companies will be cor responding gathers. In view of these factors, the market seems to be verg ing towards a condition in which a fresh rise in prices will become the order of the day.
 Somewhat unexpectedly here, the Bank of England on Thursday put down its rate to 2h per cent This ir 1icates a more settled feeling on the European money markets, and no doubt in part reflects the revival of confidence due to the settlement of the dispute between England and France on the distribution of African territory. That settlement removes a very serious danger from the region of foreign politics, and, so far, it is cal culated to revive confidence in the European investment markets, in which our own may possibly partici- pate. No doubt, the action of the bank has been influenced by the pros pect of American payments of Jul interest and dividends to forei holders, which can hardly be estima- ted at less than $40,000,000.
 This liquidates a considerable part of the balance of indebtedness du' from Europe to the United States, and so far diminishes the tension in the foreign exchanges. But there must still remain a large unliquidated sum of that floating debt, which may soon show it's effect in a renewal Of gold shipments to the United States
 Fills drawn against our new crops will be soonz forthcoming, and with a less amount.of imports to be remitted for than usual. it is not impossible that. within the present month, gold may be fnwing freely in this direc- tiar This Bore sladowc a continuance of the present ease in the local money market.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
STAY AT HOME YEAR.
Millions of Dollars Saved From tho
 COrmorantS Abroad.

New York. July 9-The substantial hacking to the market for the coming week will be the large buying for the investment of the semi-annual divi- dend and interest money, which will be paid out on the first of each month and will be the largest amount paid by corporations on record. It will be but natural for the recipients of this money to be appreciative of the good treatment they have received by the various companies who have contrib uted this income, which they are likely
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
PREPARING TO OCCUPY.
The Philadelphia Will Carry the Flag
 to Hawaii.

E San Francisco, July 9.-The cruiser Philadelphia has been ordered to Hon olulu to. raise the American flag over the islands. The vessel will, probably be placed in commission on Monday and a few days later will be ready to make the trip.
 Major-General B. S. Otis has re- ceived a telegram from the war de- pertinent ordering him to proceed at once to Honolulu to assist in the cere- monies of the occupation of the is lands. He is making preparations to go immediately and is delayed only by the question of transport.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
A PRESSURE ON SPAIN.
Europe Has Grown Weary of This
 One-Sided War.

Washington, July g. = General Draper, American ambassador to It. ally, has arrived in the city on a leave of absence for sixty. days. General Draper's visit has no connection with the talk of Spain making overtures for peace. He gave the .administra- tlon to understand that the whole of Europe is anxious to see peace and is gradually putting a pressure on Spain to ask for honorable terms from the United States. General Draper's opin- ion is that Italy is more friendly to the United States than any European power except England.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
OUR NAVY MAY GROW.
A Possibility of Saving Three of the
 Spanish Vessels.

Washington, July 9.-Admiral Samp- son cabled the navy department that in his opinion three of the Spanish vessels may be saved.' The Colon is certainly in good condition, he re- ports, and there are reasonable hopes of saving the Maria Teresa and the Vizcaya. This is the only news re- ceived from Sampson in a day or more. The cables are apparently be- ing interrupted or are in bad working order. It is expected at the navy de partment that an onslaught on the forts at the entrance of the harbor of Santiago will begin today.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
CAPTAIN WILLIAM o. o'NEILL..
What the Washington Star Says oS
 Arizona's Hero

The Washington Star, speaking of those who fell before Santiago a week. ago, says:
 Tn the list of those reported to bs killed or wounded in the conflict at Santiago are several men well known in Washington, and who are closely. identified with the District.
 Captain William O. O'NeilI of the Rough Riders reported killed. was born in 1860 in St Louis, but was bred and educated in this city, where his family removed after the war. His father was a native of Ulster county Ireland, and settled in Philadelphia, where the entered the United States army during the civil war. He was wounded five times, and rose from inc ranks to captaincy. The present Captain O'Neill, therefore, comss nat urally by his prowess He has had an eventful career. He was educate3 in the Washington pubIic schools ands afterward graduated from the National. University law school. He was off as rowing nature, and soon went west where, after many adventures. he ssr- tied down to mining. and was a sue
 AOA PioSpSCttN- f1C iOCll6Q Sn favapal county, Arizona, where he was elected sheriff three times. sig nalizing his career by chasing and cap turing a daring band Of train robbers and saving them from summary jus tice, so they could be given sentences :. of twenty-five years each by the reg ular means.
 Removing to Prescott. he was eIe.r-- ed mayor, and was eIving his third term when the present war broke out. He resigned and raised a company of rough riders, and with them rode to San Antonio, Texas, where all wssp enlisted in Woods and Roosevelt's in- terests. He married Miss Pauline Schindler, daughter of O. retired army captain. She is in Prescott. Captain O'Nei1Ps mother and sister reside E Washington, but are at present ar Round Hill, Va. Mr. John B. O'Nefll. his brother, is lawyer here, and a1- other brother, Eugene Brady O'NelI. a lieutenant in the army, has gone to Manila Captain O'Neill was a re- markably handsome man, and exceed ingly popular everywhere"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
LIST OF THE LOST.
Names of Those Who Fell Before San
 tiago May Be Sent Out Today.

Washington, July 9.-The war de partment has received the following:
 Camp near Santiago, July 8. "Adjutant- General, Washington:
 "A complete report received today of loss on July and 2, shows: Killed, P officers; 209 enlisted men: Wounded, 81 officers; 1908 enlisted men; miss ing, 79 enlisted men. Reports giving g the names of the killed and wounded are being rapidly prepared and it is hoped to get them off tomorrow.
 (Signedl "SHAFTER "
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
DISASTROUS CLEVELAND FIRE.

Cleveland. O., July 9.-A fire broke out in the five-story brick building at noon today occupied by the Britton Printing company, on Erie street. The flames spread so quickly that a num- Der of employees were shut of from escape and several were killed and many injured.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS.

Washington, July 9.-The president has appointed Senator Cullom of Hi nois, Senator Morgan of Alabama, Rep resentative Hitt of Illinois, President Dole of the Hawaiian republic, and w. F. Frear of Hawaii to be commission CTS under the Hawaiian resolution
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
WILL DEFEND TO THE LAST.

New York, July 9.-A dispatch to the Herald from Havana says: The Americans have again demanded the surrender of Santiago, fixing the terms Of a truce until Saturday noon. Gen. eral Toral has refused the proposition, saying he is resolved to defend to the laSs-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10

the existing mining law bs so changed' as to prevent the locator Of a claim from amending his survey before thf. claim is patented. Tom Smith oI New Mexico introduced long resolutions in the nature of a petition to the United States congress to restore to the public domain for entry the min eral portions of confirmed land grants.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
DEPARTURE OF MILES.

Charleston, S. C., July 9.-The transports Yale and Columbia, having on board General Nelson A. Miles and staff and 1.700 men intended as rein forcements for General Shafter, got away at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
WANTING AN ARMISTICE.

Madrid, July 9.-El Liberal says the cabinet is considering the signing of ten days armistice to facilitate peace negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
TORPEDO BOATS NEARING HOME.

Messina, Sicily, July 9.-The Span ish torpedo boats Audaz, Prosperino and Osada, belonging to Admiral Ca mara's squadron, arrived here from Port Said on their way back to Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
BASE BALL

At Washington Baltimore. 1o> Washington, 3.
 At Pittsburg II; Pitts burg, 3.
 At Cleveland Cleveland. g; St. Louis, 2.
 At New York-New York, 3; Brook lyn, 2
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
EXPECTED PEACE MOVEMENT.

Washington, July 9.-The belief that a peace movement will be inaugurated continues strong, but definite an- nouncement is made that no such movement has been taken so far.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
ALGER DID NOT THINK so.

Washington, uly 9--Secretary AIg.- when asked at 1:30 O'Clock if fighting had been resumed at Santiago, re- piled: T do not think so.''
Arizona republican., 1898-07-10
No Bombardment, But Both Armies Lined Up
 Before Santiago.
 linz<<:ss:>. i z ,pEsr REQUEST
That He May March Out Unmoleste With His Army to Reinforce Havana Is Not FavOrably Entertained by the War Department
 A Late CdbIegrdm
 From Shafter.

 armisce both sides at
 
  seeking by might capture Santiago with all island
 
  
 
  soldiers
  believed would certainly
   Secretary Ager quick communa officials decline positively out for publication
 
  corridors day
 
 
  rested, commssary cleared artillery
  o armistce department
  equalization ay Secretary to the White House and with the president There 
  s+ If ion dave in order to consider s If .oo 1h ,, h
  proposition During that time Camara squadron find fortified pursuit.  action. "the a andth tended you by h asked bombardment once?" say definitely, s probable" he replied THE NAVAL SITUATION. Washington nothing Spanish ships and vizcaya have importance the dma to Naval ch which strike Spanish coast bateshp 
  the department ships department to ships, the Admiral Camaas returning hastily 
  their general effectiveness
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
Wednesday. June 29, 1895.

There is certainly something
radically wrong with the sanitary
condition of tins town. fit is ascer-
tanned that the sickness Is caused
from the use of impure water, the
town should lose no time in getting
water works, even if we have TO 90
down into our pockets and get
the last nickel. The health of our
families should be considered be-
fore anything else. Who pocketed
that subscription of nearly $4,000
that was started not many years ago
Tor the purpose OF putting in water
works: Why not bring that forth
from its hiding place and see how
many who tEen subscribed are will
ling to DO the same now? Do the
people want to bond the town and
put in water works? We would
like to hear from the citizens of
town on this important matter. The
columns of the ADVANCE are open
and any one who has anything to
say on this subject will be given
space.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

We have been informed that
Squire j. ii. Marcum, of Dunlow.
will accept the Republican nomina-
ton for the House of Delegates If
rendered him. If he is the nomi-
nee ne Is likely to be one of Wayne
county's members of the next Legis-
lature. Lincoln District was large
ly Democratic when he was elected
Justice of the Peace, which shows
his popularity. Mr. Marcum viii,
probably have no opposition as one
OF the nominees for the House of
Delegates.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

eve had the pleasure the other
day, says AN exchange. ..of read
ing letter from a motherto her sol
der boy at the front, and the closing
sentence was so womanly, true, and
so patriotic. that We read il over a
second time, and committed it TO
memory. If every mother writes in
that way to her soldier bo5. the
hearts of our army will be nervcd
to conquer "a peace that will make
their names immortal Ilereis the
sentence: BE good and obedient.
and true 20 the cause for which you
enlisted, dear son, and may You
come safely home again I- my daily
PRAYER With love. mother.
The Republican Congressional
Executive Committee for TIM. the
Fourth District, met az Hunting
ton last Saturday afternoon. nine
Of the thirteen counties being rep
resented
A. G Holt Of this county. was
elected Secretary If the Commit
Zee for the uuezpirad term, The
old Secretary being uow deceased.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
FOR SALE.
Valuable Store Building.

The two-story frame store build
ing and three lots, situate ON corner
of j. aHd West First Street. Vcre.
DO, w Nas belonging To- ~. Zouck
are offered for sale This is desir.
able property and viii be sold on
reasonable terms. For particulars
apply Co J w. Collier. this place
tf.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

I Asst WEEKS ATTRACTIONS are supplaned by
II the newer and better of this week It's buying
is the result of experience capacity for qualities refine
ment OF taste which turns to your advantage in vastly
lower prices and infinitely larger assortments as in
stance few of the exceptional opportunities for this
week
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

MRS. LOUISA HALF,
Of jcnorson, c., stys
When 7 FIRST took Wine Of cafdai
We h.o been married three years, but
could not have any children. Hino
months later had 4 1no GIRL baby"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

Prof. c. T. Coats, who has been
elected Superintendent of the Pom
eroy public schools, and Mr.. {. w.
O'Brien, of Ada, Ohio. were the
guests of J w. Collier last Mon
day. Prof Goats, who was former
ly Mr.. Golfers teacher. served rs
Principal of Carleton College at
Syracuse, OHIO, for eighteen years
and the directors of that ms tuition
of learning now release him from a
contract with them reluctantly.
While here the Prof. went through
our new school building and ex.
pressed himself as being much pleas.
ed with the structure. He stated
that 1t Is the best school building
he ever saw for the money it cost.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

JrDeE J-H SAurEl- dieduhis
homei n Earboursvil.eIa.t SUNDAY.
June z6th. aged 80 years Judge
samueis was Adju,aut General of
the restored State Of Virginia. cue.
eeediug General James Wheat
Of Wheeling
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

In the Financial Statement of the
Independent School District of Ce-
redo, published in this paper last
week, the compositor made a mis-
take in giving the total expenditures
out of the Building Fund. The
statement read S9,04O.22. when it
should have read $l0,346.63. The
amount paid teachers was 50. $40. 90.
making a grand totol of Sl4,ls6. 90.
Most of the expenditures out of the
Building Fund for the past year
were on account of the new school
building.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

Or. r j. Nickars, OF Hunting.
ton. was boo town Monday evening
in consultation with DR. Bruu. in
regard 90 the typhoid fever case
of john Smith. whose Hines. wa
mentioned Iast week SIR. Smith
Dr. O. very sick man. although there
are hope for hIs recovery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
ODDS AND ENDS.

\ limited number of slightly
soiled and Mussed Articles in
our muslin underwear Department.
Gowns that were from 75c to
$500 each go for SOC to 81 5
Chenises that We're from 75c
10 Sl.oO go for Soc to 75c
Drawers that were from SOC
to Sl.25 60 for. .... 25c to 75c
Corset Cover - to IS cents.
go ............... 15c to Soc
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29
Friday IS Remnant day

In all bearing depart
ments. II is we'll to- rvmem Der
that the choicest goods produce
the finest remnants. Remnant
prices mean prices that sell the
goods quickly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-06-29

Andrew Daniels was On the sick
ist thc ir-i Of the week