davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-13
LIFE IN MANILA
American Soldiers and
Sailors airing Well.
Reports From Dewey and Otis.
The Insurgents killlng-Agui-
naldo's Side Show.
AT MANILA.

MANILA, oct. 3.-The United States
transport Scandal has arrived here and
the United States transport Arizona has
departed.
The American authorities here have in
vited all the school teachers TO resume
the instruction of their classes. The
schools have been closed since the sur
render of Manila to the Americans.
WASHINGTON, oct. 3.-The following
dispatches have been received at the WaI
Department:
MANILA, oct. S.-Adjutant General
Washington: Deaths among troops IN
Philippines July, August and September
four officers, eighty-three enlisted men
August two officers, fifty enlisted men
of whom one officer and sixteen enlisted
men We're killed in action. seven died oil
wounds Deaths for September, twenty
five enlisted men. Total deaths, seventeen
killed in action, seven died of wounds
fourteen typhoid fever. Cause Of remain
ing deaths, accident and miscellaneous
diseases. OILS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-13
AGUINALDO's sIpEsHOw.

MANILA, Sept 30.-The declaration OF
independence was ratified at Malolos yes
terday amid great festivities. y review
of troops was held and speeches ana
recitations were delivered. The feature
of the ceremonies was the address by
Aguinaldo. Many foreigners attended the
state ball which was given in the even
ing. but no American officials were pres
ent.
DEWEY ALONE.
MANILA. Sept. 2T.-AD the British,
French and German war ships have left
Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-13
INSURGENT WARFARE.

MANILA. Sept SO.-It is reported here
that Aguinaldos troops have captured the
suburbs of Iloilo, after a conflict in which
the FilipinoS slaughtered men, women
and children without mercy. According
to the report over 200 persons We're butch
cred by the forces of the rebel chief.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
CURTAINS.

Hit and miss Bamboo Curtains were $lOO, now SOc
Black, Bird and Flower designs We're $780, 90
Yellow, Green and Red were 81 10, 26
We haven't large stock of Lace Curtaing but any
selections make you have at just what they cost
We venture to call your attention to some goods you
will need little later on, such
cAPEs AND JACKETS.
You can buy them at 33b percent discount in
this sale. For instance Garment at $500 you, can
buy for So. .331a, saving of $1.66 ONE MONTH
HENCE nothing less than the marked price will buy
them, as cloth has advanced very materially. The
Same applies to Shaws, Blankets and Winter Under
wear. Why not take advantage of this sale. We think
you will do so if you would consider but moment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
Central Committee Meet.

On last Saturday persuant to call
of Chairman Soliday, the Central
Committee met at the Court house
in Logan, and or call of roll l6 men,
bers were present. In the absence of
Chairman Soliday, Capt. VIM. M.
Bowen acted as Chairman. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was stated as be-
ing for the purpose of organization
and the selection of an Executive
Committee for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Soliday having served but one
term as Chairman was reelected un-
animously for Chairman for the en-
suing year. and Mr.. O'Neill was
chosen Secretary. Much discussion
was heard concerning the importance
of an active Executive Committee
and as the candidates were not pre-.
sent and the sentiment of the Central
Committee was to select an EXecu-
tive Committee that was of personal
choice to the candidates, and as the
Central Committee had not given
the matter much thought. an ad.
jOurnment was had until August 9th
at which time an Executive Com,
mittee will be chosen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14

testant upon reaching the trap
touches levor which drops the
pig from the box into the lake. A
handsome prize being awarded for
the release of the pig and the an
imal given to the swimmer who
catches Il in the water. This very
amusing attraction has delighted
thousands of spectators at Hiawa-
thia Park, the Franklinton Celebra-
ton and other places, and must
surely attract large numbers Of
people to Buckeye Park. The
Cadet band of Columbus will rem
der concerts and their orchestra
furnish music for dancing all of
which is without charge. The en-.
tire proceeds from the sale of tick
cts to the public, which is cordially
invited are given to the Hooking
Valley Mutual Benefit Associa lion,
an Accident and Life Insurance
Association, comprised Of ninty
percent employees of the Hooking
Valley Ry. All who desire day of
recreation and sport of the clean
est character should attend this
outing and may obtain information
as to time of trains and rates of
fare from the near. st Ticket Agent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
Hooking Valley Employees.

Annual basket picnic and outing
will be held at Buckeye Park, Sat-
urday July 10th, and every indica-
tion points to most successful
occasion. The amusement COM
mittee has arranged a complete
list of attractions, which embraces
game OF base ball between the office
and shop men of Columbus and the
Nelsonville yard men; bicycle road
race, Buckeye Park to Carroll and
return with six prizes; foot races
for all classes, men, woman and
youth; wheel-barrow race; sack
race; climbing creased pole; boat
races with over hundred hand
some prizes in the different con.
tests. In addition to there sports,
which are always full of interest,
the committee has arranged with
Professor Richard Owens, of the
Columbus Police Force, who has a
national reputation as a swimmer,
and who during the recent flood on
the. west side rescued three people
from drowning. The Professor,
will give an aquatic exhibition, in
cluding life saving, practical and
fancy swimming and will introduce
his novol feat for all swimmers,
which consists Of testing their
ability to walk a telegraph pole,
coated with soft soap, projecting
twenty five feet over the water and
having at the end trap contain
Ing a live pig. The successful con-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
A Lancaster Gazette Reporter Inter
views One Of Logan's Most Learn
ed Members OF the Bar ON the
War Situation.

General Weldy, the old war horse
of the Hockhocking changed cars
here this morning on his way to New
Lexington to attend court. The Gem
eral was interviewed by a Gazette
representative while the old warrior
waited for the departure of the G. &
M. v. train. The General Is we'll
satisfied with the naval part of the
present war with Spain, but feels
that the land forces in Cuba are not
properly operated. He is almost
persuaded to offer his services and
take charge of the army in Cuba and
proceed to demolish things generally.
He regards the loss of so many of our
soldiers in the battle before Santiago
as unnecessary and claims that the
city should have been taken before
the arrival of Pando's reinforcements
and then Pando taken later on. His
idea is that with proper management
Havana can be forced to capituiate
without waste of time and that with
our forces properly operated the war
with Spain could be ended in twenty
four hours. ,..
Why doesn't the President send
General Weldy to the front is now
the burning question of the hour
Lancaster Gazette JULY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
CARPETS.

Best quality 10 wire Tapestry BRUSSELS Carpet
with or without borders, were SIC, now :. SEC
Best and wire Tapestry Brusses,was 75c,now SOC
Imperial Velvet Carpet 3-4 GA wide, for the l Bic
Best all wool extra super ingram carpet 70at 55c
patterns, at SOC
All other grades of carpets in proportion.
No carpets laid aaUay acithOut being pdidfor.
An excellent quality of S4 Linoleum 50c now 3315
Remnants of Brussels Carpet and Borders suitable for
Rugs VERY CHEAP.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
Corrected weekly by f. Schlagetter
HIDE MARKET
ORIENT INSURANCE 90.

SOluiuDubs roUTubry w. loco.
NV. S. Matthews, Superin tend dent OF Insurance
of the State Of Ohio. do hereby certify that the
located at Hartford, in the State Of Connecticut.
has complied in all respects with the laws of this
State, relating to Insurance Compsnies. other
United States. and is authorized to transact
Its appropriate business Of FIRE INsuRANCR In
this State. In accordance with law. during the
current year. The condition and businsss Of said
company on the thirty first day Of December. Of
The year next preceding the date hereof. r. shown
by the statement. under oath. required by Section
2S4, Revised Statutes Of Ohio. to be as follows.
Aggregate amount of available assets. 3A9. 97
Aggregate amount Of liabilities lex
cept capital) including reinsurance 200. lS9
Net ....... 1.24S.23276 "a
Amount of actual paiS up capital..., SOC, 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 10
Amount Of Income for the year in cash 1349 S7S 10
amount of Expenditures for the year
IN Witness Whereof. I have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused my. official seal to be af-
fixed. the day and year first above written.
lSeal w. s. MATTHEWS. Supt. of Ins.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
Dayton, Ohio, August 2S and "a, 1898

for the purpose of placing in nomination
suitable persons for the following offices:
A candidate for Secretary of State,
A candidate for Supreme Judge,
candidate for Clerk of the Supreme
Court
A candidate for Dairy and Food Commiss-
ioner.
A candidate for Member of the Board oi
Public Works.
To select State Central Committee con-
sisting of one person from each of the q
congressional districts.
Also to transact such other business as
may be properly brought before said con.
vention for consideration.
Delegates are apportioned to the several
counties as follows: One delegate for each
500 and each fraction of go or over cast foi
William Jennings Bryan for president in
1896. The respective counties are entitled tc
following number of delegates
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
WASH DRESS GOODS.

This is quite loss if we consider the cost
as it includes all our Fancy Organdies,
Lawns and Mousselines.
SILKS, SILKS.
We have gone through our silks and find
several remnants and will sell any of them
for less than cost. Now is your opportun-
in Fancy Silks, Satins, Armures, Failles or
Grenadines.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
Safe Hits.

When people curse doctors you
may bet that they have doctored to
no effect.
Everybody likes to tell sensation
al news whether it is good or bad.
The best way for a boy to fool his
mother is to pretend that he
wouldn't do thing against her
will.
1t seems to us women knew how
ugly nets on their hair look they
would wear something else.
1t makes anybody mad to have
others talking when trying to read
to some one.
You can't tell by the perfume of
trees blossoms what kind of fruit
it will bear.
We don't believe anybody wants
to be short in stature.
We enjoy nothing more than to
see two mean men get into dealings
with each other.
Sometimes we change our heavy
underclothing for light because it
too is warm, and sometimes be-
cause il is worn out.
Nothing is more refreshing than
to see a couple of eighty-year-old
men looking at gay show pictures.
| When people have to tell of their
own generosity you may know that
nobody else ever heard of it,.
When we say things about peo.
pie in the hope they will hear it
again, they are sure never to hear
it again, they are sure never to hear
it.
1t is not the loafers who fight a
country's battles.
| Lots of people do not ask ques.
tions because they don't know what
they need to know.
1t is only in war time that wo-
men are glad if their husbands are
getting old.
A dress maker is expected to
piece her dresses 80 the different
ones WON'T show.
Seeing man dressed up is not
always sign that he is on his way
to church. He may he running fol
office.
When people begin to notice the
effect the weather has on them it il
an indication that old age is ap
preaching.
When insured property burns
people wonder If it wasn't set or
fire. If it was not insured, they
wonder why some folks are SO care
, less.
Nothing makes man feel quit,
80 foolish as to start out to buy
: strawberries and end by buyini
bananas.
In time of great trouble it is som,
comfort to find others in trouble
i, also.
The first sign of spring is to SCI
kites hanging in different trees.
A Lancaster Gazette Reporter Inter
: views One Of Logan's Most Learn
} ed Members OF the Bar ON the
War Situation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co,
State Of Ohio, Insurance Eepartment.

state Of Ohio, Insurance Departmont.
Columbus, March 10, 1885,
Nv. s. Matthews. Superint ntendent Of Insura.
Of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance COmnsnv
located at Milwaukee, in the State Of Wisconsin.
has complied IN all respects with the laws Of this
y authorized to transact its appropriate business
with law. until the first day of April Of the year
next succeeding the date hereof. The condition
and business of said company on the thirty-Hrst
day of December, of the year next preceding the
date hereof, is shown by the statement, ander
oath, required by Section 284, Revised Statutes Of
Ohio, to be as follows:
Aggregate amount of available as
Aggregate amount of liabilities (ex-
cept capital, including re-insur-
ance. and special accumulations. 80 885. O9sO1
General Surplus on policy holders
account. -.....,... 22490,442.8i
Amount of Income for the year.. 20'062. .i9o' ID
Amount of Expenditures for the year lO 2l0 6Y7 "a
In Witness Whereof have hereunto subscribed
my name, and caused my ofiicial seal to be
q, affixed, the day apd year first above written,
ls'aA W. 3. mATrHEws. Supt ofIns.
aT
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
Plan Your Summer Outing Now. Go
to Picturesque Mackinac via the
Coast Line.

1t only costs $3.50 from Detroit,
$3.50 from. Toledo, $500 from
Cleveland for the round trip, in
clading meals and herths. One
thousand miles Of lake ride on new
modern steel stea mers for the
above rates. Send &C.. for illustrat-
ed pamphlet. rssf Ha
Address A. A. SoHANTz, G. p. A.
4f ap Detroit, Mich.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
Corrected weekly by o. G. Pieice.
NUTS.

Corrected weekly by o. Brooke.
GRAIN, FEED AND HAY.
% (Wholesale.)
Hay: Timothy, baed, new, seas per ton;
mixed baled, SO per ton. Straw, rye, 81. Oats:
home SOC. Corn 45c. Feed Chopped 9Oc FER
hundred. Gluten meal Soc per hundred,
tRetail.)
Hay per hundred Coo; straw, wheat, 35c;
corn, per bu. SOC; corn meal per bu. 80c; chop
per hundred, $l0o; bran 90c; oats 35c; gluten
meal per hundred lbs, SOC; screenings per
hundred lbs, 81.
(Seeds RetaiI.)
Glover seed, per bu. So; timothy seed, $3.50,
| millet seed, -.
Corrected weekly by F. Schagetter.
HIDE MARKET,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
DOMESTICS.

DOMESTICS. '.
this sale for II cents please examine closely and not better than
d Muslin acquainted with the different brands Fornnoe
IA
of
made bright Anchor and Lockwood muins made
Beched 12 IL
pillow 11c Amg slip
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14
OFFICIAL CALL
For the Democratic State Convention.

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL AND EXECUTIVE
COMMIT EE ROOMS, COLUMBUS, OHIO, JUNE
10, 1885,
The Democratic party of Ohio is hereby
notified to meet In State Convention by its
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1898-07-14

BY order of the Democratic State Central
Committee,
w. W. DURBIN, Chairman
G. V. HARRIS, Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-14
Stole the Whole Herd

Louisville, Ky. July &c, II
Mitchell Ct Mountain Grove. Mo,
1ho owns big cattle ranch IN
Prairie county, Arkansas, and J. r
Simmons, of Simmons, Mo are IN
the city looking up the bold theft Of
1900 cattle, valued at S25, 1000, which
were stolen from Mr.. NIitchell's
ranch and sold in various c ties OF
the number 231 were sold at the
Bourbon stock yards in Louisville
cor S2,240 so, the money being paid
TO G.. W. Miller by Tatum, Embry
& Co. Twenty differen. buyers Sc.
cured the cattle of this lot. As far
as known, this is the only batch OF
the 1900 sold in Louisville. The
commission was paid to Tatum,
Embry & Co, by Miller. Nothing
was known of Miller. but his trans
actions appeared to be regular.
Mr. Simmons, who came in ad
vance Ct Mr.. Mitchell, said Mr.
Mitchell did not conduct his ranct
in person, and did not know of The
robbery until several days ago. His
entire herd Was driven from th'
ranch and shipped to differen
points, seven car loads being sent t
| Louisville.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-14
DEWEY WANTS MORE TROOPS.
No Attack Until the Second Expedition
Arrives.


Chicago, July S. 4 dispatch to
the Chicago Record from its cores
poadent, John T. McCu' cheon, with
Admiral Dewev's feet, Manila bay,
July 4, via Hong Kong, say: The
A uerican troops under Gen. Ander-
son, which have reach the Phillip
pines, are now comfortably quarter,
ed in the Spanish military barracks
at Cavite and are busy preparing for
active service against the Spanish.
No attack on Manila is probable be-
fore the arrival Of the 81 c3nd detach-
ment of troops under Gen Green,
which is expected soon. The pres
ent force of soldiers and marines is
considered insufficient to protect life
and property in Manila in the event
of the capitulation of that city. The
soldiers, however, are all eager to
begin the fighting.
Captain General August has de-
sired to surrender Manila for some
time, and for that reason the Span
ish council, which is conducting the
defense, transferred the military
leadership from him the the senior
colonel of artillery.
The insurgent control the city
water works and have cut off the
supply from that source, but as this
is the rainy season and there is a
cloudburst every day, the Spsniards
do not suffer from lack of water.
A more serious matter for them
at present is that the insurgents
have captured San Juan del Monte,
a few miles to the rear of the city.
which had been fitted up with old
cannon and supply of ammunition
and provisions to serve as the last
stronghold of the Spanish govern
ment after the forces should be
driven out of Manila, by the bonn
bardment of the American war ships
Governor Marina, whom Captain
Glass brought as prisoner from
Guam, the seat of Spanish govern
ment in the Ladrone islands, de
clines 10 accept parole from tn
Americans, preferring to remain
II soner at Cavite rather than ru
the risk Of being shot in Manila b
his countrymen for surrenderin
when menaced by the guns OF tn
Charleston.
To day the war ships in the ba
are dressed with brave display {
[ flags in honor of the Fourth of Jul,
, The troops hold a military review a
. Cavite.
The health of the American force
continues good.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-14
VOTE To ANNEX HAWAI-.
Seas'ors Adopt Newlsnd'- Resolution
by Two-Thirds Vote.

Washiugt5u, D. c., July 6.-The
Hawaiian debate came 10 sudden
close in the senate this afternoon.
BY a vote of A. yeas to u nays the
Newlands resolution providing for
annexation of Hawaii was adopted.
The end came unexpectedly after
three weeks OF debate. No one
thought the vote would be taken
to-day, but the anti arnexationists.
having made their fight, were will
ing that the vote should be taken.
As the Newlands resolution was
passed exactly as it came from the
house it will now go directly to the
president. He will promptly sign 1t,
and then, SO far as the United States
is concerned, the Hawaiian islands
become part and parcel OF the Re
public. 1t will then remain for the
Hawaiian legislature to meet aud
ratify the proposition for annexation.
President Dole has provided for
this and there is no doubt about the
| outcome.
President Mckinley will probably
appoint a com mission TO 60 to
Hawaii to announce to the govern
ment the actien OF congress aud to
receive it's reply. 1t will not take
long to complete these perfunctory
details and then the stars and
stripes will be raised over the rev
ACQUISITION.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-14
considerable damage.

considerable damage.
CATER this bombardment NJ.
Ramsden, The British consul, pro-
tested, and We were removed 10 the
hospital. There [ was separated
from the other men in our crew, and
could See them only by soe cal per
mission. Mcu;agu aud Kelly fell i'll
two weeks ago, suffering from ma
laria, and I wa4 permitted to visit
them twice.
"Mr Ramsden was very kind to
US AMI demanded that Montagu and
Kelly be removed to better quarters
in the hospital This was done
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-14

The Brooklyn Vas HIT forty-fye lines.
Guantanamo. July 4, via Kings
ton, Jamaica, July 6, Z P. NV Den
the Spanish feet LEFT Santiago de
Cuba it was with the intention to
make for Cienfuegos, the nearest
port, to secure coal and provisions
All the ships were very short Oh
coal, the Cristobal Colon having
only two days supply. which she
had secured a. Santiago
The Spauiards concentrated their
FIRE on the Brooklyn, hoping to dis
able that vessel, which they consid-
cred the fastest Of tbs American
warships aud thus give an opPort1n-
ity at least for one or two OF the
Spanish boats to escape Inc
Brooklyn was bit torty-hvs tines
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-07-14
CERVERA HAD NO CHOICE.
General Blanco Had Ordered the Dash From
Santiago.

General Blanco Had Ordered the Dash From
Santiago.
Washington, July The war
department has received the report
of Admiral Cervera to Gen Blanco
on the naval fight off Santiago 1t
is as follows:
To the General-in- Chief, Havana:
In compliance with your orders l
went out yesterday from Santiago
de Cuba with all the squadron and
after an unequal combat against
forces triple mine had all my squad
ron destroyed by fire, Teresa, Oquen-
do and Vizcaya beached aud Colon
fleeing. accordingly informed the
Americans and went ashore and gave
myself up. The torpedo chasers
foundered.
l do not know how many people
were lost but it will surely reach 600
dead and many wounded. Although
not in such great numbers the living
are prisoners to the Americans.
GRATEFUL FOR KIND TREATMENT.
The conduct of the crew rose to
height that won the most enthuslas
tic plaudits ofthe enemy. The com
mander of the Nizcaya surrendered
his vessel. His crew are very CRATE
full for the noble generosity witt
which they are treated
Among the dead is Villamil and
believe Lazaga Spelling uncertain
and among the wounded, Concas ant
Eulate. We have lost all and ar
necessarily depree sed.-CERvERA