davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-08-13

t experience suffering from headaches
than other class of industrial workers The constant buzz Of the sewing
welknown
"For
of ovhed
in headaches
friend advised me to ny
how hot the
always with for
emergen sincerely recommend them"
The times., 1898-08-13
LEMONS.

Prime Fancy Messina Lemons.
strictly sound and high grade. Sold
elsewhere for 1Sc and 25c- In
Our price, per doZen........ lJ1
Buy Lemons now before the ad-
vance.
ROUGH MESSINA LEMONS 100
sound AMI good quality-per doz- IHC
The times., 1898-08-13
Half Will Be Sold Here.
Half Goes to Our Baltimore House.

We piece be perfect To be first quality
You'll find everything table toilet
exquisite grades of porcelain what common china
The times., 1898-08-13
CHEESE.

New York state, full cream. This
is the bess quality. Per 121>e
The times., 1898-08-13

Good Rio Coffee .1sc 10.
3 lbs. for 50c-
Santos Coffee, mild flavor - .Isc ID.
3 lbs. for Soc.
Fine Blended Coffee ..........1 .1Sc ID.
3 lbs. for Soc
Choice Naricaibo Coffee. ID.
Mocha and Java Coffee, 30c and
CSC pound.
The times., 1898-08-13

The court of inquiry appointed by Adjt.
Gen. Corbin to investigate the ch-dis-
cussed disorder in the Third Virginia
Regiment was convened at First Division
headquarters at Camp Alger yesterday
morning.
The court was created by the following
order issued on Thursday night:
Headquarters Second Army Corps,
Camp Russell A. Alger, Va,
II 1909
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
THE L. A. W. MEET.
Bicyclists Gather at Indianapolis to
Transact Business and Enjoy
> Themselves.

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 1O.-The ma.
tional meet of the League Of Amer
lean Wheelmen began in this city
Tuesday. Bicyclists have been COM
ing for several days, but the arrivals
increase In numbers as the time for the
start Of the more active part of the
meet approaches. Tuesday was given
up largely to preliminaries and regis
tration at Tomllnson hall, where men,
bers of the league received credentials
emitting them to special privileges.
The evening was devoted to sociability
in the form Of receptions. The first Of
the races will take place to-day.
When the registration bureau in
Tomlinson hall closed for the day the
number Of whcelmcn registered was
very close to $500. Many Of these
were from this city, but perhaps more
than two-thirds were wheelmen from
out of the city. Philadelphia was more
largely represented than any other
city outside of Indianapolis.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
CROSSED THE DARK RIVER.
Alexander Campbell. Ex-COnErcn.-
man and Father of the Grecnbnck
Movement, liz Dead.

In Sale, Ill.,, Aug. 10. - Exon.
gresham Alexander Campbell, known
as the father OF -thc grecnbac kers, is
dead.
lAlcxander Campbell was born In Con.
cord. Pa. October I. 1914 After receiving
limited education In his native town no
Set out for himself, choosing the iron bust.
ness AS means of livelihood AS clerk and
superintendent he followed this In several
states. eventually settling In Illinois IIu
was twice mayor OF La Sale and served
two terms In the Illinois legislature. He
was member of the state constitutional
convention of lSG2 and was elected a repre-.
sentative from Illinois to the Forty-fo,rth
congress. In 1872 the grr-nbnckcrs or III.
nois had become sufficiently organized to
take an active part in the state cnInpnign
Among the most prominent OF the leaders
IN this new mOvement--composrd OF thOsa
VINO opposed the resumption of specie nav,
ment and who favored the government
making paper money the Standari-was Al.
eXander Campbell, Under his leadership
the party nominated Il state ticket In 1874
and also assisted in placing ii national
ticket In the field. headed by Peter Cooper
OF New York. In tho 'rhirty-iirst general
assembly, which elected Gen. John A. Logan
Tor United states senator over Gen. John
4. Black, Mr. Campbell. us tho green.
hackers candidate. received ten votes Mr.
Campbell first entered the legislature as an
independent. Later. MS n republican candl.
gate, he was defeat"d.l
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
CORNER STONE LAID.
Interesting Ceremony Connected
with Building of Pennnylva-
MAS New Capitol.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE lay.
ing of the corner stone of the new cap
itol took place at noon Wednesday in
the presence of large gathering.
The grand lodge of masons of Pennsyl-
ivania were in charge, and some of the
most distinguished men of the state
were present to honor the occasion.
The corner stone is that used, in the
historic capitol destroyed by fire in
February, 1897. The guests of the cap
itol building commission included state
officials, Judges Of the supreme and su-
perior courts and members of the Leg
islature. After n brief address by Gov.
Hastings, Col. A. X. Mcclure, of Phila-
delphia, delivered the Grafton. Tho
original appropriation for the building
was $550,0O0, but 1t is estimated that it
will cost between 50 100000 and S., OOO,-
900 before it is completed.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
THE KEY MONUMENT.

His attitude Ia one of cxultation and In.
SEPARATION. as with the right arm he indi.
Gates to his companions the fact, and with
the other he holds aloft the Int tina he ha Z
just snatched from his head In an action OF
reverential snlute to the starry banner.
In the rear of the monument. resting on
It's base. 10 tablet bearing the text OF
The StarSpangled Banner"
The cornerstone of tho monument wa,
laid on Flag day. June IA. last. with impos.
Ing ceremonies. by Hon. Thomas j. Shry.
ock. grand master of masOns OF Maryland,
and the other state officials Of that body
In honor Of the occasion n grand street
pageant was held. participate ted In by civic
and military organizations.
In a crypt deeply sunk In the eight foot
foundation OF the monument repose tho re.
mains Of Francis Scott Key. and his wife.
Mary Taylor Key. They were removed
there from their former resting place in an
obscure section Of the cemetery by the as.
sccIaiion. by permission OF his two daugl.
tiers. Mrs Howard and Mrs Steele. prior
to their death. which occurred only re.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
MADE REAR ADMIRALs.
Eress the Promotion of samp-
son and Schlcy.

Washing ton, Aug. 1.-THE president
has determined to recommend to con-
gress that Acting Rear Admiral Samp-
son be advanced eight numbers, and
Commodore Schley six numbers. This
will result in making each rear ad.
miral, but with Commodore Schley
ranking Immediately below Admiral
Sampson. Capt. Clark, of the Oregon,
will be recommended for an advance of
six numbers in the captains grade and
Lieut.. Commander Wainwright will 20
up eight numbers. Other promotions
throughout the fleet will be recon.
n,ap1aI
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
CURRENT EVENTS.

Gov. F. A. Briggs. OF North Dakota. d,ed
at Bismarck OF consumption. j. NJ. Devlne
is lieutenant governor.
Internal revenue receipts at Chicago dur.
Ing the fiscal year 1898 We're greater by
s32S470.01 than the receipts the previous
year.
The annual state convention Of the Illi-
nois Sons OF St. George is meeting at
Springfield. Fortytive delegates are in at
tendance.
The Manchester (England) Courier says
that Paderewski has lost the use OF two OF
his fingers The Courier adds that he will
probably be unable to play again.
State Senator A. N. Seaber has been Sc
lected by the republican congressional COM
mittee for the First Missouri district as the
parsy's candidate for congress.
IT Is feared by the wrecking company
which has sent men to the scene Of the bat
lie OF July for the purpose Of raising the
Cristobal Colon that II will be Impossible to
save her.
Special Agent Robinson. in charge of tho
United States mali service In Puerto Rico,
has reported to the department that all
mall for the Island should be sealed with
wax to insure Its safety.
Admiral Sampson, who will be In COM
mand of the European squadron which Ia
to be formed after the beginning OF peace
negotiations, may be sent to Constantine.
pie to tntimi,.a,e the Turks.
f. Lulhing has commenced shipping dried
apricots from San Francisco to Germany.
lie states there Is an increasing demand
IN that country Tor all kinds Of dried fruit,
and he will make extensive shipments there
this season.
Arrangements have been made for the
consolidation of the Portland (OreD un!ver-
s!ty and the Puget Sound university at Ta-
coma, Wash. both schools being under tho
control OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
The location of the new Institution has no.
yet been determined.
Two Norwegian steamers have been
added to the United States large collec-
ton or war prizes They are the Aladdin,
captured by tho auxiliary gunboat Hawk
on Cadiz light. Isle OF Pines. on Saturday
last, and the Bergen. taken by the auxiliary
sunboat Viking or Francis key on Sunday.
Capt. and Assistant Sergt. Munson has
made a report to Surgeon General Stern
Defe on the situation at Santiago. He
planes the quar,er,naster's department
specifically and the army and navy com.
manders incidentally for the failure to land
hospital and medical supplies for the sick
and wounded soldiers. He attributes much
or the present distress In the army to this
neglect.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
HAS ALL TROOPS HE NEEDS.
| partment Not to Dispatch More
Soldiers to Puerto Rico.

! Washington, Aug. 10.-The secretary
iof war has stopped the dispatch OF
further requirements to Puerto
Rico. Gen. Miles reported by cable
that the force at his command was
ample for the purpose of completing
the conquest of the island. This leaves
all of Gen. Wade's provisional corps, Of
10 regiments, still in the United States.
It is believed that all of Gen. Wilson's
division, except the Third Kentucky
and Fifth Illinois, have already sailed,
and they will be allowed to proceed.
The two regiments above named are at
Newport News. and will be detained
there until the department has ar,
ranged for their further detail.
There are six brigades under the
command of Gen. Wade. The First
brigade is composed of the First Rhode
Island, Fourth Missouri and Twenty.
second New York; the Second brigade
of the First North Carolina, First Ala.
bama and First Arkansas; the Third
brigade Of the First New Hampshire,
First Vermont and Fhty-second Iowa;
the Fourth brigade of the First New
Jersey. First West Virginia and Third
Virginia; the Fifth brigade of the Sec.
ond Texas, First Connecticut and First
Delaware; the Sixth brigade of the
First Maine, Third Tennessee and First
Maryland. None Of the troops under
Gen. Wade's command have vet
started. The department was not &C.
curately informed as to which of VIII.
sons troops would be held up under
this new order. but 1t is believed the
Fifth Illinois, which has been four
times disappointed by the revocation
Of orders to the front, is among those
which have not yet gone on board the
Transports.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
ANOTHER ACCOUNT,
Spaninrds Madly Attack the Am
can Force as They Advance,

6Danfnrds Madly Attack the Amcri-
can Force as They Advance.
New York, Aug. 10.-A copyrighted
,cablegram from Manila bay, August 4,
via Hong-Kong, August 9, to the Even
ing World, gives the following particu-
lars of the fighting near Malate on the
night of July 81:
Gen. Green's force. numbering 1000
men, had been advancing and entrenching.
The arrival of the third expedition filled
the Spaniards with rage and they deter
mined to give battle before Camp Dewey
could be reinforced. The trenches Extend
ed from the beach 800 yards to the left
dank Of the insurgents.
Sunday was the insurgent Feast day.
and their left flank withdrew, leaving the
American right flank exposed
Companies and r, of the Tenth Penn
,sylvania. and Utah battery were ordered to
Feenforce the right flank.
In the midst of raging typhoon with 4
tremendous downpour Of rain, the ensmy's
force. estimated at 5000 men, attempted TO
surprise the camp. Our pickets were
driven In and the trenches assaulted.
A. vcr.Flinched.'
"The brave Pennsylvania men never
Ainohed. but stood their ground under a
.witherinx fire. The alarm spread and the
First California regiment, with two COM
penies Of the Third artillery. who fight
With rifles, were sent up to reinforce The
Pennsylvania. The enemy were on top
Of the trenches when these reenforcements
arrived, and never was the discipline Of the
regulars better demonstrated than by the
work OF the Third artillery under Capt
o'Hara. Nothing could be seen but flashes
ct Maueer rifles.
"fen ran right up to the attacking spen-
iarGs and moved them down with regular
Nolleys.
1.-THE Utah battery, under Capt. Young.
oovs-ed Itself with glory. The men pulled
their guns through mud axle-deep. Two
tuns were sent around In flank and poured
IL destructive enfladi.g Gre. The
enemy v:rs 'ern1eed and reiri dis
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
A COED FARM FOR SALE.

heretofore known as the dayton
Nell Farm') adjoining the village of
Dayton, in the county of lIennepin, state
of Minnesota is for sale. 1t is as good
as there is in the county; contains Ill
acres, according to the government sur-
tey, but is believed to contain considera-
bly, more than that. 1t has not waste
or useless acre upon it, what is not now
in a good state Of cultivation being
meadow or excellent pasture. which is
separately enclosed. The rest is all en-
nlosed with good fences. and there Is
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
order. Our infantry had exhausted Its ann
munition and did not follow the enemy, !
Nnf AN Ixah ~ ls.ound Loaf

order. Our infantry had exhausted Its ann
munttion and did not follow the enemy. !
Not an Inch of Ground Lost.
riot an inch Of ground was lost. but the
scene In the trenches was one never to be
forgotten.
During flashes Of lightning the dead and
wounded could be seen lying in blood-rsd
water. but neither the elements Of heaven
nor the destructive power OF man could
wiring cry Of protest from the wounded.
They encouraged their comrades to fight
and handed over their cartridge belts.
During the night the Spanish scouts
were seen carrying off dead and wounded
OF the enemy.
THE American dead were buried next
day in the convent of Maracahan.
"On the night Of August the fighting
was renewed. but the enemy had been
taught lesson and made the attack at long
range with heavy artillery. The Utah bat
terry replied and tho artillery duel lasted
an hour.
Zone man was killed. He was Fred
springsted. First Colorado. and two men
were wounded.
ION the night Of August the artillery
duel was renewed.
1.-TWO men were badly wounded and are
this morning reported dead. which brings
the total dead to Is. with ten in hospital
me:tally hurt.
Troops Arc Complimented.
troops:
Camp Dewey. Near Manila.
The brigadier general commanding de.
sires to thank the troops engaged last
night for gallantry and skill displayed by
them In repelling such vigorous attack
by largely-superior forces of Spaniards
Not an inoh Of ground was yielded by the
Tenth Pennsylvania infantry and Utah ar
t.llery stationed In the trenches.
"A battalion Of the Third artillery and
First regiment California infantry moved
forward to their support through CALLING
fire with the utmost intrepdity. The cour-
age and steadiness shown by all in their
engagement is worthy of the highest COM
clendation.' tsH
Monitor Monterey Arrives.
Manila Bay, Aug. 4, via Hong-Kong,
Aug. 10.-The long-expected monitor
Monterey, with the collier Brutus, az
rived this morning during a gallo. Much
relief is felt by Admiral Dewey and
Gen. Merritt, and there is intense en-
thusiasm throughout the feet and
among the troops. The capture of Ma
nila is now only question Of few
days, necessary to land the troops OF
the Third division from the United
States transports Indiana, Morgan
City, Ohio, Valencia and City of Paris,
which arrived in Manila bay Sunday
afternoon, July 81. The disembarka.
ton has been delayed by rough weath
Ter and the heavy surf. Five members
of the third expedition died on the
way, among them Lieut.. r. D. Kerr, Of
the engineer corps.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13

been brought forward. Mr., Woodtord,
our late minister to Spain, has been 20
mentioned, though as he is credited
with entertaining q desire to return
to Madrid in the capacity of United
States minister after the war the two
ambitions might conflict, peace com.
missioner not always being welcome
as minister resident, particularly
where he has been party to forcing
on obnoxious peace upon the country
to which he is to be accredited. One
OF the names that finds universal sp-
prevail among PIERS sons vsrsed in di.
plomacy is that pf,Mr. Eustis, exam
bassudor to France, whose stanch
Americanism, combined with dlplo-
matte knowledge and legal ability, are
urged as fitting him especially for ap-
pointment as peace commissioner. Tho
fact that Mr.. Eustis is democrat
wouldnot initiate against hi. chances,
as it is presumed the president would
nonpartisan.
Think Peace Is at Hand.
The navaiofficers have made up their
minds that. peace is ut hand and are
planning for a reduction of the naval
establishment to peace basis. The
first step to be taken will be the re-
tirement of the monitors from active
service. They are uncomfortable craft
to live in and afford the men little on
portunity for general training. An,
other matter which has received at.
tention is the promotions to be nc.
corded to officers who have distin.
guished themselves during the hostili.
ties. step. was made in this direc.
ton Wednesday by the submission to
the president of recommendations by
the secretary Of the navy for the ad.
vancement of all OF the officers of
SIMPSONS fleet who distinguished
themselves.
Not Concerned About Cortes.
AS far as can be gathered, our gov
eminent is not particularly concerned
at the insistence of the Spanish gov
eminent upon the reference of the
peace agreement in its present stage
to the cortes. Our government, in
dealing with another, recognizes only
the executive branch, and holds that
wholly responsible for all Of its acta
or promises, and 1t Is probable that
our government would not concern
itself as to what further internal steps
would be necessary to satisfy the
sticklers for constitutional observ.
ances in Spain. If it should appear
later that the cortes should under.
take to undo the work so far accom-.
plished between the two governments,
of course the government of Spain
would be held responsible for the re.
suit. But as it is presumahle that
tho United States military forces by
that time would be in possession OF
Cuba, Puerto Rico and Manila, it il
not perceivable thntiinternal commo,
ton in Spain need give us any further
concern. !"
Want Religious interests Protected,
Rome, Aug. 11--The Tribuna says
that the vatican is in constant com.
nlunication with Archbishop Ireland,
Mgr. Martinelli, apost Ollie delegate to
the United States. and Duke Almodo.
var de Rio, the Spanish minister OF
foreign affairs, endeavoring to secure
clauses in the treaty Of peace that will
safeguard the religious interests Of
Catholic residentssin5 countries to be
ceded by Spain to the United States.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
BASEBALL.
ProEress "f the Contents for Cham.
pionshiD lIonnrs-Itcsultn of
Recent Games,

The only National league game on Tues.
day was that Mt Cincinnati. where the Bos.
tons defeated the local team. Score: Bus.
ton. 8. 10. 0: Cincinnati, 0. 8. A.
Western league: At st. Joseph MInne-
apois g. 10. l: st. Joseph. 2. 6. O. AT Kansaa
City st. Paul. 7. 8. 0: Kansas City, 3, u, G..
At lndlannpolis-Detroit. 8. 10. 0: Indianap.
oils. 8. IT.
Interstate league: At Grand Rapids
Newcastle. 4. 10. 2: Grand Rapids. 3. 10, q.
At Toledo-Youngstown. Z. IL. 4: Toledo, O..
IL. 2. At Springfield Nwo games)-Spring.
field. s. 1G. o: Fort Wayne. 2. 7, 4; Spring.
field. 6. II. 2: Fort Wayne. &. II. g. Al Mars-
neld-Dayton. Z. .. /; Mansfield. Q. 6. L.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
Gold in Philippines.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The of'icinla
of the geological survey are of tho
opinion that the Philippine islands
may be rich in ronl md petroleum de.
posits, and say that it is known gold
is TO be found there. IT hns been de.
cided to make an examination OF the
mineral deposits Of the islands, and
DIR. George T.. Baker, of the geological
survey, will proceed to Manila as soon
as possible. He will be taken care of
by the military and naval departments
while travelling and during his stay in
the Philippines.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13

upon 1t a good sized story-and "a half
frame house in good condition, and other
buildings. 1t is now occupied by a good
tenant, whose term expires this fall, but
who will again lease it for one or more
years. if owner is willing.
This farm can be SO divided as to
make two good medium sized farms. The
ncighbors are all that need be desired.
The adjoining village Of Dayton is stu
ate upon the Mississippi river where the
Crow river elnpties into it; 1t is reached
tend has daily maiD by the Great
Northern road, and the best wagon road
in tho county to Minneapolis; has q
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
s-----=---------.- - ----
RenCli Gibraltar.

Gibraltar, Aug. 10.-The steamer
Hcsperia, which left New York during
the afternoon Of July "a, having on
board 80 Spanish prisoners taken from
Spanish merchantmen captured by
American warship., arrived here Tues
day. The Sponish soldiers were trans-
shipped to the railroad and were con-
veyed to Algeciras, the Spanish sea-
port on the west side of the Bay of Glib
rAltar.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
MINED In His Ahacnce

Streator, Ill.,, Aug. 10.--rhc Eleventh
congressional district democratic con-
vention met here Tuesday and nomi-
mated N. r. Moloney, of ottawa, for
congress. Mr.. Moloney is now III Puer-
to Rico with his son, who is a member
of company G., Third Illinois.