davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1898-07-01
GROUP.

Thousands of infants
 |and children die yearly !of Group, every one of
 these innocents could
 have been saved had E O. !ley's Honey and Tar
 been given them in time.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-01
La GRIPPE.

LA CRlPPt, If you have had thst you probably need l. liable mediclnsliai 'Iey's Honey sndI to heal your lung. | stop the rackins e .incidentalt 10 this tiH
The Springdale news., 1898-07-01
PNEUM ONiA.

PNEUM ONiA.
 Dr. J. c. Bishop, of Ag- Inew, Mich, says: T have Iused Foley's Honey land Tar in three very lsovere cases 0f Pneumo- mia the past month, with lgood results.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-01

Skln eruptions will quickly dls- appear following the use of Prlckly Ash Bitters. ltpurlfies the blood' strengthens digestion and regulates the bowels. Sold by II A Daily.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-01

Missionary Baptlst Church every Sunday, except the second, at II a- m-. and at night. Prayer meeting every Tuesday at G:30 P. m. Sunday school every Sabbath at 9:20 a. m.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-01

The Republican County Conven tion in session this afternoon select ed the following delegates to the State Convention which meet June the 29th in Little Rock: J Mayes, A. K. Sawyer, T. J. Hunt, E. C. Prltchard, J. B. Parks, A. l.. Thompson, J. $. Thompson. The convention then adjourned tc meet on the goth ot July to nom mate county ticket. Fayetteville News.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-01

A Benton county grower got a check for S1.00 for 10 crates of berries. This is discourag ing, but next year he may gel $20 from 10 crates shipped in the same way to the same mar ket. This season has been the worst for strawberry grow CTS for a third of q century, Springfield (Mo) Southwest.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-01

Many prominent army officers think that 100, ,000 more men VIII be needed to make the war against Spain short and decisive.
The Springdale news., 1898-07-01

\.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08
Falls In a Fight With Garcia
Near Santiago.
HIS TROOPS REACH THE CITY
Insurgents Attempted to Pre-
vent Advance of Spaniards.
CUBANs MAKE A STUBBORN FIGHT.
After the Battle General Pando's Men
Proceeded to Santiago, entering the
City Without nivuI:y-Garn:a'D
Band Outnumbered Two to
One-Third to Fall.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 6.-Anothe1
of the Spanish leaders, General Pando,
has fallen in battle, but his troops, num-
bering 1000, have succeeded in getting
into the city of Santiago. This interest
ing news I get from refugees who ar
rived here from Santiago. They came
on the British men-of-war Alert and
Pallas and the Austrian warship Maria
Teresa.
According to these refugees General
Pando was seriously wounded in the
arm while commanding his troops in
battle at Dos Palmas, at which point
General Garcia with several thousand
Cubans attempted to prevent his fur.
ther advance toward Santiago.
After the battle General Pandos men
proceeded toward the city, finally en-.
tering without difficulty. General
Pando was carried along with his troops
and is now being cared for on the dis.
mantled Spanish cruiser Reina Merce-
des, which is lying in Santiago harbor
and is used as a hospital ship.
My information is that the Cubans,
under Garcia, in their efforts to inter-
cept Pando's army, made stubborn
fight. They were no match for the
1000 trained soldiers under the Spanish
general, although they checked the
enemy's progress for time. General
Garcia's appearance at Dos Palmas was
in accordance with plans agreed upon
by General Shafter and the Cuban com
mander several days ago. Itwas feared
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08
Cain SaNer,ll Er.usi works.

S1BoNEY, July 1.--Dclayed in trans
mission. AT this hour, 8. p. H., the
fighting has practically stopped. 1t will
be resumed in the morning. Our troops
have gained several breastworks. They
encountered a barbed wire fence eight
feet high. The troops have advanced
nearly to the city, but the Notifications
are very strong. An officer from the
field estimates our killed and wounded
at over 1000 men. Shells, supposed
from the Spanish fleet, did heavy execu-
ton among our troops. During lull
in the fighting an impressive incident
occurred. The Twenty first infanty was
out in front and suffering loss from
the Spanish fire, but the men sang "The
Star Spangled Banner" even the
wounded joining in the singing.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08

for human beings to withstand. One
destroyer drifted into the surf Of fire a
battered wreck and then crept on toward
the Gloucester and the New Yord with
guns silent and showing flag Of truce.
While the Gloucester was disposing
of the Furor and Pluton the Cristobal
Colon, the Almirante Oquendo, the
Infanta Maria Teresa and the Vizcaya
were making desperate but hopeless
struggle to the westward.
Between the Vizcaya, the Oquendo
and the Maria Teresa, and the Indiana,
the Texas and the Iowa, the battle
waged furiously along the shore It
was a running fight.
Bursting shells set fire to the Span
isll cruisers, and their commanders ran
them upon the beach, hoisting white
flags in token of surrender.
For hours after Admiral Cervera went
aboard the Gloucester, the Infanta Maria
Teresa, Almirante Oquendo and Viz
caya continued to burn, and every now
and then a deep roar, accompanied by /,
burst OF fame and smoke from the sides
of the ships, would announce the ex-
plosion Of more ammunition or another
magazine. AS the flames shot higher
and higher above the decks of the mag
niticent vessels that had composed Ad-
miral Cervera's fleet, many of those
who had witnessed the scene felt it had
a strong connection with the destruction
Of the American battleship Maine in
Havana harbor five months ago.
When the Pluton and the Furor sank,
the Gloucester's boat picked up as many
Of the Survivors as she could find on the
shore. The prisoners Of war included
the captains of both boats. None Of.
fered any resistance and We're glad to go
to the Gloucester, as they feared an at
tack from the Cubans. A number Of
the survivors We're scattered along the
shore and could not be found
The most remarkable feature Of the
combat WAS the fact that, notwith-
standing the utter destruction of the
Spanish fleet aud the hard hght those,
ships made even nfier they were Oh fire.
the AmeriCan vessels should esca,e
without injury The only possible ex-
planation OF this is the poor marksman-
ship of the spanish gun ..ars, which has
been SO we'll demonstrated in every
other conflict Of the war
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08
FLEET ANN|H|LATED
Spanish Fleet Comnletely
Destroyed By Yankees.
CRISTOBAL COLON BEACHED.
Over Three Hundred Spaniards
Are Killed or Drowned.
ADMIRAL CERVERA rs WOUNDED
Spanish Conlsnander Held as n Prisoner Of
War = One Hundred and Sixty of
Spa:n's Men Are Wcnntled In the
Encounter-Geurse II. Ellis of
the Brooklyn Killed.

OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July Sd p
m.-(By Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Wanda, to Port Antonio, Jamaica,
July 4.)-Admiral Cervera's s fleet, CON
sisting of the armored cruisers Crosto-
bal Colon, Almirante Oquendo, Marie
Teresa and Vizcaya and two torpedo
boat destroyers, Furor and Pluton,
which had been held in the }a1ibor Of
Santiago de Cuba for six weeks past by
the combined squadrons of Rear Ad-
miral Sampson and Commodore s,chley
lies today at the bottom Of the Caribbean
sea, off the southern coast Of Cuba.
The Spanish commander is a prisoner
of war on the auxiliary gunboat Glorl-
cester formerly j. Pierpont Morgan S
yacht Corsair), and 1000 to 1,500 other
Spanish officers and sailors who escaped
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08
Number p.

Oo Llttue O1 Cuo . pttulSll pIlSOueiS taken
at Santiago is causing the war depart.
ment some perplexity. The matter has
been under consideration, but Secretary
Alger says no conclusion has been
reached as to the steps to be taken. 1t
is realized that the naval prisoners can.
not be kept long aboard ship. They
must be gotten off before active opera
tions are taken by SIMPSONS fleet
against ti.c 'Iore batteries. 1t is sug-
gested that Il prisoners be loaded on
the transports available and that the
vessels be anchored we'll out in the
water pending their final disposition,
Heavy Loss of Omcers.
A remarkable feature of the fighting
in Cuba and one much commented upon
in military circles, is the heavy loss in
killed and wounded Of commissioned
and commissioned officers. In spite
OF the distress which the loss of so many
officers has occasioned, the army Off
cials point to the list as a splendid evi
dence of the dash and personal bravery
Of the men who wear shoulder straps.
Among the killed and wounded since
the fight at Jurugua have been officers
Of every grade from colonel down and
in numbers said to be almost unprece-
dented in proportion to the force en-
gagged. The loss OF officers in the two
days fighting around Santiago demon
strates to military men that the Amer
ican officers lead their men wherever
they are called upon to go, and are set
ting an example which cannot but ele-
vate the esprit du corps of the army.
List of officers Killed.
The following dispatch from General
Shafter was received at the war de-
partment last night:
PLAYA DEL ESTE, July g.
Adjutant General United States Army,
Washington:
The following is partial list of officers
killed:
COLONEL CHARLES A. WYKoFr, Twenty
second infantry.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN M. HAMIL~
TON, Ninth cavalry
LIEUTENANT w. H. SMITH, Tenth cav
airy.
MAJOR FoRsE, First cavalry
CAPTAIN O'NEILL, First volunteer cav
airy.
LIEUTENANT MIcH1,s, son of Professor
Niche.
LIEUTENANT JULES G.. ORD Sixth in
fantry
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM f. Strip, Tenth
infantry.
Following is partial list of officers
wounded:
Lieutenant Colonel John II. Patterson,
Twenty-sccond infantry.
Lientenant Colonel Henry Carroll,
commanding First brigade cavalry diyi-
sion.
Captain John B. Kerr Sixth cavalry.
Captain George X. Hunter, Third cav
airy.
Captain George A. Dodd, Third cav,lry
Lieutenant Frank B. Mccoy, Tenth
cavalry.
Lieutenant Winthrop S. Wood, adju-
tant Ninth cavalry.
Lieutenant Haskell. First volunteer
cavalry.
First Lieutenant Oren B. Meyer, Third
cavalry.
Lieutenant Arthur Thaycr, Third cav
airy.
Lieutenant Walter c. Short, Sixth cay
airy.
Captain John B. Rodman, Twentieth
infantry.
SHAFTER Major General.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08

the frightful carnage caused by the
shells from the American warships, are
also held as prisoners Of war by the
United States navy.
There can be no doubt that Admiral
Cervera' S plan to escape from Santiago
was entirely unexpected by Admiral
Sampson and the best evidence of this
is the fact that when the Spanish ves-
sells were seen coming out Of the har-
Dor the flagship New York was seven
miles away, steaming to the eastward
toward Juragna, the military base. The
New York was out of the fight alto
gether at first, but it Immediately put
about and followed the others.
Schley Direc ted Battle.
Commodore Schley's flagship, the
Brooklyn, had her usual position at the
extreme western end of the line,
10 miles from the New York
and Texas. 1t S peculiar fact that he
should have been in proper position to
direct the movement of his flying
squadron against the Spanish fleet,
which he had bottled up in Santiago
six weeks ago.
AS a matter Of fact the entire fleet
was much further off shore than usual
when the Span'ards made their appear
ance. With the exception Of the bonn
bardment Saturday, which knocked
down the flag on MORO, and the sup
posed silencing ef the batteries which
opened fire again Sunday morning as
usual, the navy had done little recently
to attract attention here, and the Of
fcers and crews were watching the de-
yelopments Of the opera tions being con.
Quoted by the army.
It was not believed that Cervera
would attempt to escape from his per-
lous position at this late day, but it was
supposed he would keep his ships in the
harbor to shell the advancing American
army and if Santiago fell he would
blow up his ships.
The Spanish admiral's real plans
were plainly not anticipated. He ac-
cepted the one chance open to him,
that of running the gauntlet of the
powerful men -of-war, and saving him
self by dashing out and going to some
other field Of operations. There seemed
to be but one chance in a hundred
that he would be able to make the move
successfully but he took that chance,
and while great piles of naval architec-
ture are ground to pieces on the rocks
tell the mournful story of his failure,
there are none who applaud his conduct
more than the American officers and
seamen who sent his ships. to destruc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08
Rapid City Black Hills South Dakota, Friday, July s. $685.

by both generals that the Cubans under
Garcia would be unable to prevent Cen
eral Pando from forcing his way into
the city. owing to superior numbers.
But General Shafter believed that Gar.
Cha would be able to hold Pando in
check long enough to enable the Amer
lcan forces to the east of the city to
gain material advantages.
From the news brought here by the
refugees am unable as yet to give any
particulars of the fight between the
Cubans and Pando's men at Dos Palmas.
All that is known is that Garcia S band,
although outnumbered two to one, made
a bold stand against the advancing
Spaniards and contested the way for a
considerable distance. The Spaniards
finally broke through the Cuban lines,
however, and pressed on to Santiago,
etfecting an entrance to the city from
the west.
General Pando was at the head of his
troops in the fight with the Cubans. He
passed along the line often, seeking to
encourage his men at these points
where the fighting was tiercest. HIS
men We're discouraged when he fell to
the ground. suffering from wound in
his arm, but they quickly rallied and
forced their way through the Cuban
columns.
General Pando is the third conspic-
uous Spanish leader to fall in battle
since the attack on Santiago began.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08
After Him.

Here is an extract from one Of the
latest novels:
Gerald HARRISON painted heavily
The close atmosphere of the little apart.
ment constrained his splendid lungs
He went to the window, opened it and
threw out his massive chest.
All OF which would go to show that
the landlady was hot on his track
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08
Camara'S Fleet Ratnrns

PoRr SAID, July 5.--The whole Of
Camara's feet has re-cntered the har
bor, including the transports. The lie
stroycr Prospina and the collier SaH
Bugustin have also arrived.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-07-08
Diagnosed.

Patient-I'm feeling wretched, doc
tor. take no interest in anything, have
no appetite, can't sleep
Doctor-Why don't you marry the
eirl?-London Punch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

| they find the ground Is rolling from the
centre, affording the best Of drainage, and
this fact has been made use OF TO the best
advantage in arranging the camp
The company streets have been made
wide, the nine lighthouses for the use or
the privates have been placed in long
line east of the camp and under ee CHI
runs a 10-inch drain, into which all the
water from the baths is carried by care
full arrangement of the floors. Into the
same drain empties side sluce from
every hydrant, so that the drppings from
these is not allowed TO soak into the
ground and make mudholes. The main
drain is carried to the roadway and along
it for fifty yards or more, and then
through a brick filling under the road and
to a low place near the river to point
distant from the camp, and finds its way
into the river. The kitchens and mess
tents Of the companies are inspected every
day by Colonel Taylor and one Of the sur
geons, besides by the company officers.
The food is carefully inspected, rs is its
preparation for use. All the structures
are being whitewashed. To rome MEM
bers OF the regiment some OF the mea-
sures that have been adopted have SEEM
ed at times too severe, but not to a Vir-
ginia Military Institute man. They kick
the other way. The Suffolk people were
right when they said Company + wanted
to go to Cuba
Four popular officers returned from fur
loughs this morning: Captain c. II. eau
sey, of Company f., Suffolk; First-Lieu-
tenant n. r. Withers, of Company F,
Suffolk; First-Aeutenant l.. Cheatwood,
Of Company ii, Richmond; and First
Lieutenant j. c. Causey, of Company @,
Suffolk All expressed their delight TO get
back and see the boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
HORsELEss FIRE ENGINE.
Saves Loss of Time Between Alarm
and start for the Fire.

Ii
Even In the best fire-brigade practice
OF this country. excellent as IL is, there IS
still plenty Of room for means OF curtail-
Ing the time between the giving OF the
alarm and the first work OF the engine.
win a new petroleum automotor fire en-
slne, winch has been brought out in
france, the numerous inconvenience OF
the steam. engine drawn by horses are
greatly reduced. This engine Is composed
or frame in steel sections, mounted. as
usual, on wheels. with this difference.
That the front axle is a director, as with
nearly all the large family OF automotor
carriages. Behind the drivers seat Is the
motor. with four cylinders placed longi-
tudlnally The main shaft, besides driy-
Ing an intermediate shift, gears with the
pump shaft. The water Tor cooling the
motor cylinders is carried in tank. which
Is easily replenished when the pumps are
running connection from the pump
pressure chamber The power developed
by the machine Is thirty horsepower.
This projects stream OF water the
volume OF which is about 400 TO 500 gall
Ions per minute, under a pressure OF $50
pounds Fer square inch. For igniting the
charges In the motor cylinders, and also
Tor providing strong light whenever
necessary, small storage battery is
carried. Among the advantages claimed
for this machine, Il can be set In motion
few seconds after a fire alarm Is given.
1t travels at the rate of nine or ten
miles an hour. and on an average will
reach the scene OF the fire from eight 10
fifteen minutes sooner than the most
rapid steam engine. AS soon as the vehi-
Gle is brought 10 a standstil everything
Is ready for action. IL is believed that
brought 10 the front by the horseless fire
engine. Is now demanding serious atten-
ton, evenAin the most conservative fre
brigades Of the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
BUT TWO PLAYS THIS WEEK.
Theatrc-GOers to See "1f02" and
"Gayest Manhattan" at Academy.

With the Spanish-American war still a
living reality, 1892" which holds the
boards of the Academy Tuesday night,
should prove of more than usual interest.
There is ample room afforded for all sorts
of up-to-date gags" and there is hardly
any doubt that the broken-down King Of
Spain Of his impersonator be clever will
get off stuff that will touch upon our
present little difficulty with mis- country.
Stuart, the male Patti" will appear
as isabella" the DAISY queen Of
Spain" He has a high soprano voice, of
remarkable power, and there is little or
no trace of the falsetto quality, so notice
able in most performers OF the mascu-
line persuasion who reach for the high
notes that nature intended for the vocal
cords of woman. Stuar wears some
gowns that are dreamlike creations, and
cause many a woman to sigh that such
fabrics should be wasted on a man, who
probably doesn't know the difference be-
tween chiffon and cheese-cloth.
"GAYEST MANHATTAN"
"Gayest Manhattan" is the attraction
Friday and Saturday, with matinee on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25

the latter day Richmond play-goers
know the laugh-provoking qualities OF the
extravaganza. as it was produced here
last season.
Sol. Aiken, a clever interpreter Of cha
racter. as Hiram Prindle, the farmer,
heads the cast. Miss Jean McIlmoyle and
Miss Jennie Lewis appear as the two
daughters-one fresh from the country
and the other a society belle. Frank
Gardiner, a Versatile comedian, takes the
part Of Nathaniel Mansfield Belgraf, a
teacher of elocution. James A. kiernan,
in the parts Of bibulous waiter and
quick witted policeman, makes fast and
furious fun. Miss Alta de Kerwen, as a
French countess, gives several Lew and
original dances. These, with a host OF
other good performers, insure an evening
of hilarious amusement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
Autumn Winds Are Coming.

The weather forecast issued by the
local bureau includes a promise of yari-
able winds. These may rightly be con
sidered the forerunners of the colder
weather. The conditions in different
parts of the country yesterday are sum-
med up by Director Evans as follows
The barometer pressure is highest over
the Ohio Valley and East Tennessee. and
lowest in the Southwest, the West Like
Region, and on the Northern Middle At
lsntic coast. 1t Is also high on the Cen
tral and Eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
The temperatures have risen in the
Mississippi Valley and West Lake Region.
fallen in the Middle and Northern Plateau
regions, and remain about stationary
elsewhere.
Some cloudness prevails in the Lake
Region and over the Florida Peninsula,
buA in all other districts 1t is generally
fair to clear. Rain has fallen during the
past twenty-four hours In the Lake Re-
glen and along the Atlantic coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
Association Evening College to Open
Monday, October 3D..


The Educational Committee OF tbs
Young Mems Christian Association have
completed their arrangements for tho
different studies. The school Will open
On Monday evening October 3D.. anc
classes will begin on their respective eve
nings of the week. Following is the
schedule of the classes, with their nights
and instructors:
ithmetic-Tuesday and Friday, p
M. Julien II. Hill, instructor.
Bookkeeping (elementary)-Monday ant
Thursday, p. NJ. Bookkeeping (ad-
vanced)-Monday and Thursday, 9I5 p
NJ; George b. Wilson, instructor.
Commercial Law-Saturday, p. NJ; j.
Il. Lawrence, instructor.
Electricity-Monday and Thursday, p
NJ: c. Il. Fairbanks, instructor.
English Grammar-Monday and Thurs
day, p. NJ; Carter ID. Johnson, instruc-
tor.
Mechanical Drawing-Tuesday and Fri
Cay, = M; a. =. Montague, instructor
enography-Monday and Thursday,
p. NJ; Il. II. Bell, instructor.
Sign-Writing-Sa p. NJ; Harry
II. Huber, instructor.
Telegraphy-T and Friday, 8 p.
NJ; w. NJ. Bickers, instructor.
Vocal Music-Tuesday and Friday,
Z. NJ; Professor f. S. Thompson, instruc-
ter.
Penmanship and Spelling-Tuesday and
friday, T.. NJ; l.. n. Fox, instructor.
Glasses in Spanish, German, and free
hand drawing will be organized, if there
is sufficient demand for the same.
Glasses will be organized for boys
under 1G years Of age, as follows:
Arithmetic and Grammar-Monday and
Thursday, 1880 2. Nj. Qee, SD; w. H..
Hefner, instructor.
Penmanship and Spelling-Tuesday and
Friday. 1880 p. NJ. Zee, 81; r. Il. Fersu-
son, instructor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-25
Few Offenders on Saturday.

Yesterday, as usual, was Justice john
off-day, and the attendance on his per
Torrance at the Police Court was small.
Richard Rye. was charged with obtain
ing a basket of peaches under false-pre-
fences, and was given thirty days in
Sergeant Eppss clearinghouse.
Eddie Waza coloreO, was the next Of
fender TO appear. He was charged with
striking little boy, and was fined $3.50
and costs.
In the case of Mortimer True. charged
with stealing watcn valued at so from
the person OF j. e. Mann. the accused
was required TO give security in $500 for
twelve months.
Sergeant Thomas then adjourned the