davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

tempts have been made to get possession
of them ana at one time Dewey was
Obliged to place the correspondents upon
their honor in the matter. They explained
to him their anxiety for news and the
eagerness of the people at home to know
his plans. But Dewey shook his head and
smiled
Every day a boat sails over to Manila
bearing a flag of truce. It crosses Ma
Mia bay which is held by the Americans
and lands upon that portion of the shore
whore Americans have effected a landing.
Here it is met by a deputation of Span
iards from the Spanish Manila in the in
terror; and the occupants of the boat are
transferred from our boat to the Spanish
conveyances. They are the wounded VINO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

reports to his government. His anxiety
to get word to them each day is great,
and he sends out tugs under the fire of
his cruisers in order 10 send messages
from Hong Kong The past few days it
has been an easy matter TO get letters
from Cavite to Hong Kong and The sailors
have taken advantage OF 1t by writing
home.
Dewey is the man of the hour in Hong
Kong, and message that much pleased
him came from Ii Hung Chang, who de-
sired 40 meet him as soon as possible.
All day long Dewey sees smoke as
cending from the hills beyond Manila
And, occasionally, when there is a breeze,
he hears firing. He knows it is the Rebel
Chief Aguinaldo, who is lighting his way
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

notice so much crimson and burnt Or
anSe-those two cOlors that are true mid
summer hues. They are in fun fame and
flare just now. A crimson dress with A
burnt orange yoke is not too gay. nor in
deed Is crimson dress with bright blue
helotrope trimmings too gaudy These
street stay-at-home dresses are mostly of
light weight silk ana silk substances. such
as foulard, surah and other silk-iike ma
teriass. All are silky in finish although
given different names.
There is also a tendency this summer 70
wear shiny goods. notice that those Of
dull finish early run their course aud are
laid aside; but the shiny goods is the ia
vorite. These lustrous goods are liked he
cause they have the look of eternal new
ness. Nina Goodwin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

wounded Spaniards. A great sand heap
attracted his attention because OF its
freshness. He ordered a sailor TO put his
spade ia il. At the first shovelful, buried
scarcely six inches underground, the sail
or struck an object He uncovered 1t, and
was horrited TO find it was the bleeding
body OF a dying Spanish soldier. In their
haste 20 bury their dead before flight the
Spanish troops on duty at CaYite had
shoveied their dead into pits, ten or TWEEN
~ in pic, with often a breathing man
among HE others.
For sanitary purposes and for humanity
Admiral Dewey cleared out these pits of
horror and gave decent burial to 400 Span
ish soldiers who mad peushed with their
guns In their hands. The wounded he con-
vcyed 10 specially improvlsed hospitals. In
the absence OF Red Cross workers he gave
his own nurses to the Spanish soldiers.
DeWeys day after breakfast is devoted
to humanity. There have always been
deaths a the hospitals since the day be-
fore; and there are funeral rItes to per-
form. lie attends these and stands with
uncovered mead, his srizZlcd locks looking
strangely White against the rare foliage
OF the Philippines. st this time Dewey
looks old. ] spoke of IT 20 a fellow CORE
spOudeut and he agreed with me that, az
this one time Of all the day the American
admiral looks his age Al other times he
is man OF 40, vigorous ana full of the
red blood of middle life. No one would
look for him in the COS, where he belongs
Manila, over the bay Is a ways a men
ace TO Dewey, and he often stands for
minutes looking az il, no matter how
busy his Gay. The Spanish flag floats
over The rear Of the forts ana this fag
is an eye-sore 60 Dewey. AS soon as his
fun measure of troops now on the way
can Zoe landed ana put in-o 6ghung shape
he is 90 attack Manila. His plans now lie
iu cipher in the inner apartment of the
fort wherein ne sleeps. Numerous at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

have recovered in the hospitals at Cavite;
or who desperately wounded, beg TO be
taken home Home is a poor place Tor
them but their wishes are gratifed.
Dewey personally super.ntcnds their en-
barkation for he trusts no one in these
errands of mercy.
Another morning hour Is occupied with
an GRAND of international importance.
Every hour of the day sees foreign resi-
dents of the islands coming into Cavte.
These are Chinese, japanese, English and
German but for the most part English
and German. They are merchants and
planters who have been engaged I'm BUSH
ness in the Islands. Not believing that
there would be war they stayed on until
warned by Dewey's guns Of May 1 that
hOsLlues had COMMENCED Now with
AguinaidO marching overland and Dewey
az Cavite, with the Spanish forces at Ma
Mia and the natives in the interior, they
have become frightened ana wish to re-
turn. They come TO Dewey and ask for
transportation. lie, with International
courtesy gives them the protection of the
consulate" and, as soon as convenient
furnishes them with means 20 depart His
shius sienal their passenger boats and.
with an American boat as escort. they
sali out of Mania bay. Wnh any foreign
flag floating they would be safe. but
Dewey goes further and gives them a GER
tain passage.
Drills on the Dewey warships are in
cessant Target practice and the reading
of day and night signals are obligatory
upon each sailor every day.
Admiral Dewey attends these. He makes
suggestions, and acts with promptness
when he sees that improvements might
be made in the fortihcauons. He is one of
those men who want the advice of his
commodores and captains: and the poorest
sailor can, by making suitable application.
set his ear during audience hour
DeWey.s evenings are spent in making
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

We're finished with frills of bright red
gauze. They averted the contracted effect
that might have been given by the per-
fectly close fitting sleeves.
The pretty blonde girl that wore this
gown was radiant in hat Of crimson tulle
entirely enveloped in crimson peoples. 1t
had one black ostrich plume that waived
up over 1t from the left side. There were
rosettes of black velvet at the back of the
hat resting on the hair
1t IS cool in Paris just now, and there is
tendency among the fashionable set to
lnger in town. Most of them go away to
the countryN in May and June and 10 the
seashore in July and August Between
the two vacations they spend two weeks at
home, and it is then that Paris fairly bios
SONS with gay gowns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
A DvY With Dewey,
The VICTOR At MANILA.
His Duties Intending and His Patience
Superb.
Keeps His Fine o Good
Treatment-Cnring spanlards cavite


Hong Kong, via San Francisco. May
2S-"A King for Month" oDnlies IN
- -
80 fA1iiiH al Dv"Sy o. ihe fIhHppiHes'
W hen he entered the service Of this
country he entered 1t as a fighter. Now
he finds himself i'm the Dositon Of adj
,,,irai 81 49,, go go. -....., -
81. - ''e
idho Iorces' chlel surgeon OF me spanish
survivors, guardian of foreign residents.
director of the irsursent army, urdor
n.,.,s III,
u'iiaioo a'iu h'Hs % oaNi'e' ANY one
OF these duties would keep a man OF lesser
mould busy.
When Dewey rises in tba ,,,ornioo he
49,. 49,. -.
-. 100 S.' out upon strange slshC Inc pay
- ~ i,e gu 'c'.eS out oeIoIe MN. tl5
80 80 sei az sual @od pS so4uieIs
80 l'ls 'i'e oie9aSu eAl4olin' 1hu oeyoHa
-l,,li a. .le -CIls ma lor inca mons iorm-
sas.a.,I up'eH py ne spanish pul now IN
- ne olais ana otilpes' ON
~ rNii.. IN i'U'''S oNSI az.
80 -, 800 COR ouO Oh ms WihdoWs
upon ms Klhsdom ne notices that men are
$50 sa.fe mere olleliy CaElte ana the
1oi .'iIoa .io.ls liouItu s"arileu VITA people
i -" ~" ""ih 1liu 'uVSe ne" seen 10 pe
M 'le oai uci o. many, ~, the
ssoiS - seeiI a. a e4aHNc' De"ey W'ln ms
W. lips, ailu ny suns - hoidluS me
49, ~ ~ a - 'ue uils"'y spanish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
GROWING A BEARD.
Some of the Indisnities TO which
He Dns Subjected for Raising
WhiskePs
From The washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
yes sighed the young man who, hav-
ing decided a couple of weeks ago to raise
a beard has since been enduring with more
or less fortitude the odmm and contumely
heaped upon him by his friends. to say
nothing of the ostracism that he has been
compelled to submit 10 at the hands of his
wife and family, Il am fully aware that in
undertaking this grave step in a mans ca
reer have for the time being put myself
outside the pale of civilized society, de-
prived myself of the right 10 expect human
sS mpalhy and sadly violated the artistic
sensbilities Of those who have my best in
teCests at heart DO not, l beg you. re-
gard me as man of an entirely callous
nature. Believe me, / feel my position
keSnly. 1t atiliCts me more than | have
words to express, for l value the good viii
and kindly feeling of my friends most high
ly, and l have always endeavored to de-
serve ut least the esteem if not the anfec-
ton, of my family. / shall ask you to be-
liCvc that 1 would do anything to hold In
tact the good-natured, tolerant and help
fun disposition with which | have been re-
garded, or was regarded, l should say in
this community. | insert the past tense
for fear that since l began to act on my
determination 10 permit the hair on my
face to grow, l have gone far toward sacri-
flciug the generous well-wishing spirit
with which j have been looked upon for
many years as man and boy, IN this town.
Perhaps l might, with the mastering Of
all the latent seif-repression with which I
may have been endowed, force myself to
complacently and al least with exterior
patience endure the askance looks and the
averted gaze Of my friends the mournful.
unhappy-eyed regard of my wife while |
am around the house and the frankly-ex-
hibited suspicion, not TO say fear, with
which my young children greet my every
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

pot Of tea and hot English mu9ns one en-
French women are being won over to the
English o'clock tea custom. Every time
/ enter one Of these tea rooms am struck
by the majority Of well groomed French
women 1 see there chattering over their
tea cups.
SO many Of them are In ravishlns car
riage toHettes worn in that chic French
way that dehes description. This charae-
teristic 1 noticed SO much In the absurd
little hats worn by q great many of the
women. Hats so hideous In shape as to
seem almost fantastic, and yet when perch
ed on the Top Of a modish couture they
proved the most bewitching things imag-
Unable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

tened az the front with round bow of
black molre set with a strass center.
A dress of tan taffeta printed with Grim
son crescents was exceedingly dainty. The
skirt was trimmed around with three rows
Of narrow red silk passementerie, forming
points at the front
The corsage had a square yoke of pierre
ed embroidered ecru linen that merged
into vest at the front IL was lined with
crimson taffeta that showed through con-
spicuously. The silk bordering on the yoke
and vest was finished with the narrow red
silk passcmenterie. Bands of scarlet velvet
We're carried through small square strass
buckles 10 trim the vest, and ceinture of
the same ended in a long bow at the left
side.
The yoke merged into epaulettes that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

Another Long-Felt Want.-"Nme
Shipper has perfected a wonderful inyen-
ton" What Is it2" "A revolving hat;
it works SO the congregation can see al
sides of it"-Chicago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10


blood but always feel safest in prescribing especially
not personally acquainted with the druggist prescribing
PIP (Lippman Great Remedy know taking
When doctors feel such
no wonder that the general public insist upon having
p P P is sold by all druggists. bottle; bottles S.
LIPPrIAN BROTHERS. r RPRSGIpNBTG86s Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

Paris. July 1.-The fashionable tea rooms
In the neighborhood Of the Chemps Eiysees
are thronged with a smart crowd these
bright afternoons.
From until 6 there is a great line Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
GOWNS FOR STAY-AT-HOMES.
Those Who Linger in Town Are Wearing
Beautiful FOulard and Taffeta.

Ry"nG
Brlianc1Odd beautiful
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

lght, 1885
carriages, automobiles and bicycles flank
ing Che sidewalk in front OF these fashion
able rendezvous.
What entcing, wen appointed places
these tea rooms are. and what a delicious
The oasis., 1898-09-24
Torres and PrietaS Ry.
TIME SCHEDULE No. l. Taking effect Saturday, April, 18th,

TRAIN NO. l.
 Leaves La Colorado at $50 q. m, arrives at Torres 9:l5 a. m, to meet Sonora train from Guaymas at lU:O3 a. m.
 TRAIN NO. :.
 Leaves Torres for La Colorado and Prietas at a. m, arriving at La Colorado and Prietas at lI:45 D, m.
 TRAIN NO. }.
 Returns from La Colorado at BOO D. m., arrives Torres at d:45 D. m.. tO wait arrival of Sonora train from No gales to Guaymas at 6:3S p. m.
 TRAIN NO. |.
 Leaves Torres at : D. m. for La Colorado after arrival uf Sonura train and arrives at La Colorado at 7:45 D. m.
 |. All trains on this card connect with Sonora railway trains.
 ,. The Torres and Prietas railway is the best route for Ores, Matape and Yaqui River, passengers can hire coaches from La Colorado for above named districts with reliable driver who is we'll acquainted with these districts.
 3. A telegraph line exists between Torres, La Colorado and Minas Prie- tas mining camps, m cOmmunIcatluu with all telegraph lines, rate thirty cents Mexican money for ten worsd and two cents per word thereafter. passenger rates one dollar Mexican money to La Colorado and vice versa I. Wells, Fargo x Co.,, caIry all ex- press matter on Torres and Prietas railway. through rates from all parts Of the United States and Mexico. j Freight can be consigned to F.. Fl Seymour. or Torres and Prietas railway, Torres, for La Colorado, tiinas Prietas, Ures. Matape and other points in that district, who will forward same free of commission or brokerage. F. II. SEYMOUR.
 Proprietor and President.
The oasis., 1898-09-24
nlnlne rtntlons.

Dining stations
 Pullman Sleeper, are attached Co these trains.
 Connections made at Benson. Arz., viii the southern Pacific Co. southern Pacific Company's eastbOund train No lg arrive vt Benson nt3:i5 a. m.. and westbOnnd traiL No. 2O at l2:25 fa. Sonthbound passenger con take sleeper any time after it arrive, from the south at il;45 D. ni. NOrthbOund passengers are allowed to remain in the sleeper at Benson until nrrlval of southern Pacific train No. 70.
 Trains makes connection af Torres wlih Torres < prletas Railroad. leaving at il:00A' ID. and : D. m. daily for Colorado and Min" Prietas
 Close connection is made at buayInas Wlil Pacific Coast steamship G0mpanys steamer 'Orizaba" sailing the iih of each month for Altata. Mazatlan. Cape ,t Lucas. Magdalens Bay and Ensenada; and with thr occldentA. Railroad Company,s Steamship llne ol steamess sailing June 10th and 3Olh. July .N August 10 and go. September 70, OctOber V and 70. November % and December i0ana a' for La Paz Altata. Mazatlip. san Blts' Man zanillO, Acapulco, Puerto Angel, saina NrW Tonala, and San Benito.
 For particulars address -
 J. A. NAIGLk. General Pass. Ag't, GuaYmas. Sonora he'
The oasis., 1898-09-24
TUCSON BSBvrTfEss


 lead was brought in Wednesday from the southern country.
 Star: The sampling works is hay ing big run of assays on custom work, and of chemical work.
 Star: Tucson republicans seem to be we'll pleased with the nomination of Mir. Brodie for delegate to congress by the territorial convention.
 Star: The Racket store secured a shirt yesterday which was stolen from them during the Sunday fire. The man was given fifteen days in jail.
 Star: James B. Finley, M. c. Sama- niego, S E. Hazard and Harry Drachman of this city, are members of the democratic territorial central committee.
 Star: MT. Lyndall, special agent for the Home Mutual fire insurance company, is in the city. He will pro- ceed today to adjust the damage done by the fire last Sunday
 Star: The annual conference of the NJ. F.. church of Arizona will convene next week in Tucson. Bishop Hurst of Washington City will preside. Bishop Hurst is one of the greatest lights of the Methodist church in the United States.
 Star: Arthur Crepin, his sister, Miss May Crepin, and Misses Martin, of this city, and Mrs Frank King, of Noga- ies, returned yesterday from Critten- den where they had been camping out for a month. Mrs. King will remain in the city for a few days before returning home.
 Star: Prof Walter Richmond Fales of Boston is here looking after copper properties. Prof. Faies is a laag standing acquaintance of Col Bow man, Receiver of the U s Land otfi- ce, as he was connected with Col. Bowmans administration while agent of the Navajo Indian reservation.
 Star: The Arizona university opened Wednesday for the term with 85 students, being the greatest num- Der that has ever been recorded on the opening of the term. The class and grade of students are much higher all more advanced It is now be- lieved that the institution will be filled to the limit during the next few weeks.
 Citizen: Mrs Herbert Brown and son leave tonight for Yuma, to re- main probably during Mir, Browns official term. Mrs. Browns departure will cause much regret. For decade or more she has been prominent in the social life of the city, and her brightness, charm of manner and generous hospitality have won acircle of friends who are loath to part with her. Her son, too, will be missed by his many friends.
 Sunday morning the splendid Rad oloyich block, in Tucson, was com pletely destroyed by fire, working the destruction of the Western Union telegraph office, Wells, Fargo X Co. $ express office, the telephone exchange, Colonel William Herring's splendid law library, and other offices beside SC 7eral stores. The water supply was deficient and all efforts to save the building were ineffective. Only by the most strenuous exertions were the flames kept from spreading to adja- cent buildings and to others across the streets The total loss is estima-
The oasis., 1898-09-24

Unless you are well shOd you are not well dressed. Go to R. Vasquez at the Red House, and buy pair of ele- ant and stylish shoes
The oasis., 1898-09-24

7
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-06-02

Mrs ZeTfiah Gould Mitchell. an In.
dian prime aied ar her daughter
home in S5r'A \ .nptJu. Ms. re-
Gently, At tn az d d. She had lived
On the shore # Lake ASA van 81. about
~ miles from Boston, for manY year.
She and hh1 children were the onle liz.
ing descendants II the Indian ehieftain
Massa,oit. whose tribe at one time mum
bcred 30. 099 Massasoit always remain.
ed friendly t. the c0lonists IN the fare
Of many WRONGS received at theiI hand.
Zerriah Mitchell was descended f-nn
Massasoit through his daughter AnnIr
who married Iaspaguin, known IN h.dl-
an history a, The Black Saehem. - I'll,
was educated. and before her marria.r
in 1924, taught IL d private sehO9l ~
Boston. Of har ~ children but four
are living On IF L-r daughters. NJ
linda, wh9-e Indian name Is 1e~eelerna
Is a familiar 'Igure III Boston, where 81,
goes 10 sell tae fancy baskets made by
herself and j sister. They live III their
mother 5 Old house and cultivate several
acres Of land
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-06-02

to her children 8 assistance. AT her,
cudgel, " said Uncle Curro; "at her,
and with a will" And the cudgel be-
labored the wife SO numerically that
she died of her injuries.
The authorities being notified, the
aloalde, accompanied by his officers,
presented himself upon the scene.
"Cudgel, lay about you!" said Uncle
Curro, as soon as they appeared, and
the cudgel proceeded to deal such lusty
blows among them that every blow was
worth dollar, SO that the alcalde was
killed aud the officers took TO their
heels and were out of sight in trioe.
A messenger was sent to the king to
inform him of what was going on, and
the king sent a regiment of grenadiers
to seize Uncle Curro and his cudgel.
No sooner did Uncle Curro see them
approach than, throwing the oudgel
among their ranks, he cried, "Cudgel,
lay about you'll" And the oudgel straight
way began to dance upon the ribs OF
the grenadiers, making noise like the
olapper of a mill. One it left lame,
another with a disabled arm, and the
captain it left blind of an eye. To make
an end of the business the grenadiers
all threw their guns and knapsaoks on
the ground and ran off, heller skelter,
as if they thought the devil had broken
loose and was running after them.
With his mind at rest, Uncle Currc
lay down to take a nap, hiding his
oudgel In his breast lest 1t should be
stolen from him during his sleep. When
be awoke, he found himself bound hand
and foot and on his way to prison,
where, on his arrival, he was sentenced
to the ignominious death of the gar
rote.
On the following morning he was
taken from his cell and led out to exc
oution. On the soaffold his hands were
unbound, whereupon he took out hi
cudgel, and saying, "Cudgel, lay about
you" he threw it at the exeoutioner
who was quickly beaten by it to death
"Set that man free" said the king
cor he will not leave me a subject
alive. Tell him that will give him 6
province in America on condition thai
he shall leave the country" And thus
it was done. The king gave him prov
ince in the island of Cuba, where ht
built city. and there he killed so many
people with his oudgel that from tina
day to this it has been called Matanzat
(the Spanish for slaughter). Buffalo
Express.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-06-02

Fads and fancies, multif5rn and va.
ried III their se9Ee. are usually welcor..
ed with intense pleasure by my lady
and her coterie. AT present she has a
new one, simple and ino.fensiye in it.
self, but the knowledge that 1t Is "th,.
thing and the practice thereof are H.
her the height Of bliss. Wenow greet ON
another by shaking the left hand. Pos.
sibly this supreme mark Of t4e blue-t
blue breeding originated III the idea
that it WIS nearest the heart. and 50
meant something more than mer-
formal grasp Of the hand, and probably
we, or some Of Us, wished II 10 some
thing a little different from the ordlua.
~ run Of mortals. and s. to9k I'll
mode Of showing our distinctive and
individual superiority. No matter what
the casus belIi, il is au fat. and so we
do it.-Neu Orleans Picavune
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-06-02
Told All He Knew.

Prosecuting Attorney - Mr.. Parks,
state, if you please, whether you have
ever known the defendant to follow
any profession.
Witness-Hes been a professor ever
since knew him.
Professor of what?'
"a professor of religion. "
"You don't understand me. Mr..
Parks. What does he do:"
Generally whatever be pleases.
"TeIl the jury, Mr.. Parks, what the
defendant follows"
Gentlemen of the jury, the defend
ant follows the crowd when they go to
drink.
"This kind of prevarication, Mr..
Parks, will not do here. Now state
what the defendant does to support him
self :"
II saw him last night support him
self against lamppost,
"That's all Mr.. Parks"
Cross examined Mr.. Parks, l I'M
derstand you to say that the defendant
is professor of religion. Does his prao-
tice correspond with his profession?"
81 never heard of any correspondence
passing between them. "
"You said something about his pro-
pensity for drinking. Does he drink
hard?'
"No, / think he drinks as easy as
any man ever saw.
"You can take your seat, Mr.. Parks. "
And Mr. Parks took his seat with the
air of man who had made a clean
breast of it and told all he knew of the
subject in hand. -Chioago Post,