davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04

Havana. June 2.--Admiral Cervera, it
is reported here. was not at Santiago
during the bombardment by the Amer
lean squadron. The Spanish troops
have orders to make an energetic, q
slight or no resistance, according to cir
cumStances with a view of facilitating
the landing of American forces 50 that
the latter may go into the interior of the
country, where the Spanish are con-
WINGED they will be able to defeat them.
The Spanish army and navy are anxious
to measure arms with the Americans and
dcsirous that a propitious occasion may
soon present itself.
Buenos Ayres, June 2.-The govern
ment of Paraguay has informed the
United States consul at Asuncion. J. N.
RufIin, who had protested against the
continued presence of the Spanish tor
pedo gunboat. Temerario, in Paraguayan
waters. that permission had been granted
the Temerario, which is disabled. to
remain at Asuncion, under the pro-
lection of Paraguay's neutrality. until
the close of the war between the United
States and Spain.
Naval officers We're considerably mys-
tilted yesterday by the reports of an
engagement off Santiago. At the out
set there was complete scepticism, with
a disposition to treat the reported ac-
tiOn as myth. Gradually. as the day
advanced, the cOrrObOrative evidence
coming from many quarters, including
the official announcement from Havana
and Madrid, led the officials to con-
cede that some engagement had taken
place. although they did not regard it
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04

Lynn. Mass, June 1.-Because her son
determined to enlist for the war Mrs.
Jennie e. McCee of this city drank car
bolic acid during the night. from the
effects Of which she died this morning
She was 81 years old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04
Public Not supportine Team,

Fall River, Mass, May 31.-The Fall
River baseball management has de-
cided to retire from control of the team,
turning over the effects to the league.
The reason for the action is that while
the team is playing winning ball. the
public is not supporting 1t fully, and the
management has lost money steadily.
President Murnane and Secretary j. C.
Morse expect to complete arrangements
to keep the team i'm the race. John Smith
will take charge June 1. What plan will
be adopted is not decided.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04

Governor Powers is endeavoring to in
duce the war department to have the
Second regiment mustered in, instead of
recruiting the First regiment to log men
per company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04

The Lynn police refused to allow the
O'Brlen- -Byer fight last night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04

Madrid. June 2.--ln the senate yester-
day Count Valencia asked if 'the news
of the American repulse at Santiago de
Cuba was official" The minister of
marine Captain Aunon, replied atiirma-
lively, adding: THE news is a good
augury for further victories. which the
courage and high merit of our soldiers
give reason to hope for" The senate
then unanimously noted with satisfac-
tion the brilliant victory for the Spanish
fleet" {,
official circles rdicule the American
pretensiOn to treat the Santiago affair as
IA simple reconnaissance. They point out
the unlikelihOoti of four vessels being
employed in a reconnaissance leading to a
combat of five hours duration. The
truth is, as official circles see 1t, that the
Americans tried to force an entry into
the bay and were repulsed. 1t is held
equally improbable that the American
squadron destroyed the batteries at
Moro, which are situated at height of
about 200 feet, commanding the sea.
Chicago, June 2.--Charles N. Post, who
has just returned from an extended tour
of the orient. met Admiral Dewey in
IIOnk Kong March %. Mr.. Post tells of
Il social passage at arms between Dewey
and Prince Henry, brother of Emperor
William, commanding the German
squadron at Hong Kong. Prince Henry,
after his arrival at Hong Kong, gave
banquet to the higher officers of the
other fleets, among whom was Rear Ad-
lniral Dewey. The prince proposed a
toast to his own country. then to Great
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1898-06-04

The matter came before the senate
yesterday, Duke DE ROca demanding the
prosecution of CASTELAR, Other sem
arors expressed in violent terms their
Indignation at Mr.. Castellar's conduct.
Castellar's article has had all the great
er effect because it seems to indicate
that he has modified his decision to retire
from political life in Difference to the
wishes of those desiring to put him for
ward as Il possible president of re-
public.
La Junta tribune., 1898-11-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
FOR THE YEAR 1892.

COUNTY OF OTERO, STATE OF COLORADO. l
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.
Public notice is hereby given that WILL according to law,
public sale the office of the Treasurer of the County
sbf Otero, and State of Colorado,
Tuesday, the 2oth Day Of December, 1898,
and succeeding days. commencing the hour of 10 O'Clock
of said day much of the following described real estate,
in said county which the for the year 1897
have been paid shall be necessary pay said n
terest and penalties, to wit:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01
HOT MUSTARD
On North Eighth Street Last Night
A Military Display this
Morni g in Police Court.

Two men nam d Mustard had fight
on north eighth street last night. They
looked like brothers, though they were
in no mood 10 talk of family relations
when brought into court this morning.
These two Mustar6s were named re-
speetively Henry and Joseph, and as
is the nature of things of that name,
they got hot. Either was warm enough
to have lent relish to ham sandwich.
The tendency of Mustard when heated
is to run together, and so did these two
brands until each became q veritable
Mustard draught or the others breast,
each also uttering biting words OF
stinging sarcasm. LII was a hot time
when the mass of Mustard became
massed on the street. The continued
warmth of the meeting N ade the peopls
of that vicinity think the Mustard was
spread on trifie too thick, and they
called for the police with their wooden
spoons in the shape of clubs 70 scrape
some of it off. Mr.. Krone did so, and
although he had never had any mill
tary experience he found little diffi
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01
! TIME FOR
OLD GLORY
-he Fla. and What 1t Represents In
.pire the ?e-pie y, Other
Ou--I ions Cam.

Tie people made the issue this year,
co:Eized that fact. That issue has
cen manifested III .'old glory and no
ther conid come within its folds. The
Teopie have seen nothing but the flag
nd what it represented. Events were
s-yond control of party leaders. for the
~ >prit OF patriotism was abroad, and
% more politicians for party advantage
night Il direct the course of these
vents, rhe worse il has been for them.
the ID -mocrats in the west tried to
aevansZe the corpse of free silver, but
has been ouly the ghost of Organism
iraded on the stump, and even that in
.ese closing days of the cam paign has
cen practically withdrawn. The peo-
lie mad a surfait OF il two years ago;
hey would have none of it now. 1t
vas sought to harrow the souls of the
athers and mothers of the land with
charges Of cruelty TO their brave boys
IN camp and field. bat the campaign
colorlng of tales of horror Were too
scmbre for skIllful lying. Stories of
hard times were revived, out they with
cred and d ell IN the sunshine of pros
perlty. There was too much work to
do and not enough workmen at even
increased wages 10 do ii. for snch po-
htical cam paigning TO last long Demo
cratic efforts TO detract attention from
the brilliant glow of patriotism that in
spired the hearts Of loyal Americans
were sporadic and futile Failure toe
attended them in confniug their active
policy to state affairs The people
could not be aroused TO contemplate OF
consider anything. but the new Ameri-
can nation with its brilliant and pros
porous present and its glorious future
of pre-emlnenr position. expanding trade
and widening influence for the good OF
all mankind All that they saw EN-
bodied IN the Mckinley administration
That Is what the people VIII in few
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01


that was enough soap. but the sp0kes
man again addressed him:
st'No, we have come all this distance
esoecially for the purpose of cleaning
thee, and we must make it thorough
lob while we are at it,
And still they scrubbed and rub
bed him, getting him cleaner
than a new pin. Then they clad him
.,.a bran new suit, furnished for the
os.sasion. and let his old and begrimed
|oAss a rat down the turbid sire am.
Again they addressed the renovated
mEn:
Nov we have cleaned thee. Go
hone and see that thee keeps thyself
E.iean. Should any further reports and
Of thy tiltniness reach our
ears we would have again to attend to
thee. II thee is not still clean on next
Seventh Day we will get thee again.
Go home. We have done with thee. "
Homeward he went. Was he madf
Was ever hen that had been thrown
INTO the creek mad? Muttering curses
and maledictions on the w. &. I. T..
of Richmond he went to his home, de-
ciaring as follows:
They have no right,
to warsh me, all them wimmen a strip
PIN me off an scrubbin' me 18th soft
soap, Ef they come t'r me agin III
fix 'em. | guess | kin warsh myself
when | need wsr,hiu'."
By next Seventh Day he had himself
shut into his domicile and the door
barricaded, while he lovingly fingered
now q heavily y-loaded shot gun. nou
an ak. Anon he would peep through
the key-hole for the sight of approach
| ing female fgures, dleading their ap-
proach in spite of his heavy armament
| Bat the w. c. T. Z that he looked
for never came.
And this incident actually occurred
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01

District Committee Meeting.
The Republican district committee
meets tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at Rushville.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01
Strike Averted.

JOLIET, Illinois, November 1.-The
threatened strike of the galvanizsrs of
the American Steel and Wire company
has been averted. The threatened re-
duction will not be insisted on. The
men notified the co onpsuy they would
not accept, and referred to Governor
Tanners opposition to imported labor
as an indication that the company
could not import laborers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01

Fote 10 sustain, ana that tney vii
With vigor and enthusiasm. As
as the spirit with which rhey re.
ed 10 the demand of the coantry's
erity and safety two years ago. Is
be doubted Their verdict viii b.
ounrry frst. political differences
ward President Mckinley touched
arfon that ser patriotic hearts burn
nth zeal aud loyalty. Those pafri.
hearts will prompt the voting this
not the politicians
beware of the danger of over CON.
be- Many a good cause has been
fcause certainty of success has
many of the loyal supporters 10
the trouble of going 10 the polls on
RS. Enthusiastic as the people NAV
Tor their country and all II repre.
IS, there Is danger until everv Re
5lican vote Is polled- Ii Is not q time
take the risk OF letting somebody
2 do the voting. They whose love
goes no further than seeking
turn somebody out OF Office SO some
er body can get in will not fail to be-
the polls. They are III the minority
, true, but every patriotic supporter
The policy and spirit that have made
country great who stays at home
es the minority that much gain
you want TO help free silver and
nS on disaster to trade. industry and
workingnan stay at home; If you
ut TO deprive President Mckinley of
support in congress do
vote; If you prefer hard times and
cry under tariff for revenue to pros
lty and comfort under protection
away from the polls, 1t is just a.
J as fate that il you do not vote these
$ OF rejoicing will be replaced by
dltions that will infiict on the conn.
lasting inJury and retard its progress
years TO come. You have the oppor-
lty to sustain the peoples issue. d
let 1t slip. Vote for the eagle and
l glory"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Fine watches at Haner's.
Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
Pocahontas coal at Mather Bros.
F. w. Porter6eld, piano tuner, 5
north eighth. If
Louck & Hill sell and put down
hardwood floors. See them before
buying.
A new electric arc light has been
put in at the depot restaurant and 9TH
er needed repairs made.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01
MARIA THERESA 0. K.
No Fear That She Was Caught
in West Indian Cyclone
Will ReachsuamptOn
Rpais Sunday.

WASHINGTON. ID c.. November L.
The navy department is under no ap-
prehension regarding the safety of the
Maria Theresa although it has been
suggested that she was caught in
West Indian cyclone. They expect
her to reach Hampton Roads Sunday
afternoon
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01
November lst.
AT Whitewater.
A Good Meeting There Last Night
The Qdarset Went Along
williamsburg Tonight

There was Republican meeting a,
Whitewater last night. The speakers
were from this city, and were C. c.
Binkley, w. A. Bond and W. c. Con-
verse. The addresses were good in
deed, every one of them. The singing
of the quartet was exceptionally good,
and created endless enthusiasm. The
church Was crowded. and it was not
only large but an enthusiastic and
intelligent audience.
Tonight speakers go to Williams
burg, aud the quartet accompanies
them there also.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01

4 pleasant afternoon spent.
-
Miss Ruth Virgins entertained q
few friends last evening in honor OF
Halloween at her home on Forth
& teenth street.
Roswell Harris entertained few
guests last evening at the home OF MS
parents on north fourteenth street.
rhe Halloween sports we're OF an I'M
n0xal nature,
and all had q good time. Refresh
ments were seryed.
~
Mrs. B. b. johnson. east Main
street. entertained few ladies yestef-
lay afternoon Mt whist in honor OF her
guest, Mrs. 81. E. Henderson of KokO-
mo. The afternoon was > pleasant ono
and about twenty ladies were present.
Refreshments were served.
~
About fourteen guests were enter
tanned last evening at the home of
Miss Elma Dickinson, south fifteenth
time was enjoyed, Halloween pleas
ures being indulged in.
*.*
There was an enjoyable dance at
Conuersvitle last evening and Messrs
and Mesdamss. Chase, Pftf a. Scott
and Vessel we're among those who at
tended from this city.
-
Mrs. Joseph Gibson and Miss Kitu-
| rah Parsons gave a very delightful
Halloween party last night at the home
| of the former and more delightful
evening has seldom been enjoyed.
~*
| The Magazine club was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. nj. B. Ballard, north eighth
| street, and there was good attend
ance of the members present. Paper.
| and articles we're read by Mrs. LoI
Emmons and Mrs. j. w. Roney, all o.
| which were full of interest and instruc
ton. The next meeting will be at thu
home of Mrs. Good. east Main street
|
There was a masquerade party las
night at the home of Miss Lanr,
Backman and the young folks had |
delightful time.
| AT EARLHAM.
A spirit of restlessness seemed I
pervade the old ID )rm' last night a
Earlham, doubtless due to the Hal
loween spi it that was in the air.
i 1t was an ideal time for all the goo,
or evil shades of the season to wall
the earth, and ,nsequently the boy
and officers Of Earlham hall were NOR
terrific than surprised when they say
a bevy of white spectres proceedinl
down the serpentine from the hall
!. The hue and cry was promptly raise
| and pursuit made, resulting not i
, their vanishing into thin air, but mate
|. rializine into the Earlham girls, ou
! for a lark and dressed for the occs
sion.
/ The boys were not slow to "catc
lon." and, headed by drum and fife
, organized another procession, an
each marched and countsrmarched o
/ the walks and campus for quite time
5 while the authorities looked On
amazement-
1t is rumored that George Fox toe
a turn or two in his grave while th
5 manoeuvres were taking place. how
? ever.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01

There was very pleasant Halloween
reception las, evening at the home of
Miss Mary Dennis, north sixth street,
given by the Epworth League cabinet
of Grace n. E. church. There was
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01
Ledigh Carriage Company Goes
IutO Bankruptcy.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, November l.
The Ledigh carriage company of Day
ton, Ohio, ii ed bill of involuntary
bankruptcy in the Uaited States court
1t is the first under the new law. The
liabilities are $ll5,000, assets $685.
900,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01
OI OlluOs
Some of Them Do Not Deserve the
Name cf Sport. Bot Rather
Rank Barbarity.

Some Of the sports indulged in last
night by the Halloweeners do not de-
saTua sAs. nama of -sportsA but rather
number of gates were taken from their
hinges, compelling persons to take
time today that they could not spare,
to repair the damages Fences were
torn down, making absoluteidestruction
of property, a thing not warranted by
any ything, among respectable and law
abiding people. The throwing of corn
WAS not objected to, but when cobs and
stones aud other heavy missiles Sweres
hurled at doors and windows, the eff
feet was different. and was as far re-
moved from being funny as is any
other sort of torture. 1t would have a
salutary effect to captures some of
the ring-leaders in the rougher and
more nearly criminal sort
of sport" and make examples of
them. The application of the golden
rule is all the boys want. One big
hulk of a boy old enough to know bet
ter. was seen dragging the little tricy-
Gle of little fellow who was perhaps
asleep in bed. Taking the wheel far
enough away from home so that the
little fellow would miss it in the morn
ing and perhaps not find it at all. he left
it on a street corner. RsttlinS con-
Germs were suddenly sprung against
the windows of nervous persons
shocking them and making things very
unpleasant for them.
So long as the boys confined theil
fun TO the innocent sports and did not
border upon the brutal and heathenish
.<vbt nv ha
funny, but not otherwise.
A False Assumption.
To the Editor of the Palladium
In the Indianapolis journal of thi,
morning is published the action of tht
ministerial association of this city il
relstion 10 state legislation agains
church schools. In their petition" the
ministers say:
Speaking for ourselves. and, as WI
fully believe, for our constituencies
the churches, we would represent and
petition that, in the controversy nov
on and in the issue now pending in the
matter of the State University VS.. the
UNCONVENTIONAL, or church schools. yor
will do all in your power to protect
and perpetuate the rights ard ad
vantages of our religious Institutions
| wish to repel the assumption OF
the part of the ministers that the Stat,
University hiss any eontroversity will
the church schools of the state. 1t i
without. foundation in fact. And S,
far as | know the church schools hav
no eontroversity with the State Uni
versity. Their controversity, | under
stand them TO declare, is with the stat
board of education. Indiana Uni
versity cheerfully. heartily joins hand
in co operation with every other inst
tuition in the state engaged in the wor
of educating the youth of Indiana.
ISAAC JENKINSoN.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01

CINCINNATI, o., November lit Is
understood an agreement will be maze
effective December l for fast passen-
ger service of fifiy four hours between
Cincinnati and Havana. The queen
& Crescent will reach Jacksonville
Fla, in twenty -four hours, where the
coast line will take trains to Miami,
Va stou Gappect with fast steam Inc,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01
Stock Market

CHICAGO. Illinois, November Il
Hogs steady, 1926, $3.50, Cattle
steady. Beeves $4.0o, $5. so.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01
tiago
Planning Mill turned.

SEYMOUR, Indiana, November l.
Humes Bros planning mill burned to-
day. George Marbury who slept at
the mill has not yet been seen.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-01
The Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Illinois. November IL
Wheat 66c; corn. S2e; oats. 23t
TOLEDO. Ohio. November 1.-Wheat
-Ote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
A TELEGRAM FROM TINKER.
Bear Island Indians Don't Want to
Attend u Conference.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The follow
ing dispatch about the Chippewa In
dian trouble from Indian Inspector
Tinker, at the White Earth reserva-
tion in Minnesota, was received by Sec
retary Bliss today:
Walker, Mimi, Oct. 3.-Had a council to-
day. 1t amounted to nothing, as none but the
Indians residing near the agency attended.
The lake was so rough that the Indians from
Bear island, Otter Tail and Cass lake could
not come. At the request Of the Indians pres
ent we adjourned till tomorrow to give the
Indians a chance to come In. From the most
reliable Information obtainable these Indians
would not attend a council; neither will they
surrender the guilty parties. All is quiet at
the agency. Tinker.
Inspector Tinker was today wired to
telegraph a complete report of the
cause of the trouble. The dispatch was
discussed at the cabinet meeting today,
between the attorney general and Sec
retary Bliss, and the latter expressed
the opinion that there need be no alarm
over the outcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
PEKIN IS TRANQUIL.
Chinese Offenders Puaished for As
sauIting Europeans.

PEKIN, Oct. 3.-Delayed in trans
ssion.)-There is an entire absence
Of excitement here, anGs the streets are
as quiet as those Of London. The de-
cision of the Russian legation to in
crease the strength of its escort or
guard is calculated to have an injuri-
Gus effect In keeping UP the fiction Of
excitement. This step has obliged the
British minister, Sir Claude M. Mac
donald, to follow suite, and a detach-
ment Of British marines has been or
dered to the capital for the protection
OF the legation Of Great Britain. The
place where a number Of Europeans
were recently insulted has been roped
off, and inside Of it the eight offenders
have been placed, wearing heavy
chains, inscribed punished for as
saulting Europeans" The Chinese for
eign office has amply apol0gized for the
occurrence, and several regiments are
held in readiness in case Of disorders.
But the populace is perfectly quiet,
now that the feast has been concluded.
Yuan Sheng has been appointed q
member of the Tsung Ii Yamen. His
appointment is interesting because he
is Chinese, and not Of the Manchu race
Well informed people here differ as
to whether Ii Hung Chang will return
to power. But the absence Of news
from the palace leads to the assump-
tion that the power OF the dowager
empress is definitely assured. Further
changes are improbable, as the en-
peror is now reduced to a state Of tute-
lage. The banishment Of Chang Yin
Huan is considered an excessive pun
ichrnnrnt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-05
ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Made n Bold Attack Upon an Erie
Freight Train.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. Another
bold freight robbery took place last
night near Randall station, on the Erie
road. The alleged robbers are Thomas
Riley and John Kelly, who are now
in custody. The two men boarded an
Erie freight, and, with cooked revol-
vers, compelled ten men who were rid
ing on the freight to hand over all the
valuables in their possession. How
much was realized is not known. At
Randall the train was stopped and the
robbers jumped from the cars and ran,
closely pursued by the freight crew
After long chase, in which Randall
officers Joined, and after number Of
shots had been exchanged the two
men were captured. They were brought
back to Randall, and with the men
whom they had robbed, were sent back
to Cleveland. The men who were rob
bed are held as witnesses and upon
the charge Of stealing rides.