davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-18

Sea oil tuite 0em ipr Yr9mie. SpmaNinen, De ienOte mug
iiior. Zen arbeioer scot. Oct par mere, emo ies bapoe pentet Ior
ell iaaoan Detailing. Niin aone er uel tiireos mo Den. =
Goparo Bergen, gSeitbp, &la.
Decorah-posten., 1898-11-18
Rorre(ponoance.

OrsssussHur umr Rmn CO aorst mrs M bet mmsas etHsn III be rr nn usaua a,uu,m
eG men uai tH maa.b u Rapa@ goeim
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

The death of DR.. A. ]. louisiana oc-
Cured in Denver on Saturday. DR..
louisiana was graduate from the uni
versity medical school in 'o5, and during
his time IN college was we'll known in
Boulder. He was one of the brightest
and ablest graduates of the medical de-
partment and had a career of great
promise before him His death will
be noted with regret by his former Boul
der friends.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

The opera, the Mikako. will be given
under the auspices of the Music school,
by local caste, April 14th and I5th at
the Masonic temple. 1t has been pre-
pared under the direction OF DR.. Gala
han and Prof. Farnsworth and is going
to be great success. Those who have
seen this opera presented in other cities
and have attended the rehearsals here,
say that it is phenomenally well done.
Large audiences are looked for and ar
rangemen.s for special train from the
mountains are talked Of.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Seats for the Mikado will be on sale
at Fonda's in a few days. Don't forget
to keep one night free to hear it. 1t is
for the benefit of the musical school and
you'll have more fun than you've had
this year.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

David Brothers, a member of the state
horticultural board, arrived from Denver
this morning to consult with Boulder
horticulturists in regard to the state fair.
Mr.. Brothers in speaking to a Camera
reporter this morning stated that he is
entirely favorable to Boulder if the board
considers it feasible to come north of
Denver. The northern part of the state,
he said, has not been favored with the
tair, and it is really time that it is coming
their way.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

]. NJ. Dunn desires to have it stated
that he endorses The Chartauqua. and
that it was through an oversight that his
name was not included with those of the
other aldermanic candidates.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

A gold retort weighing S ounces was
on exhibition at the First National bank
this morning. The rock from which the
gold was milled was taken from the
Golden Age by D. w. Hutchinson. a
leaser on that famous property.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Seats are on sale at Fonda's for the
Welsh singers at the Masonic Temple
next Tuesday night, under the auspices
of the Temple association.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Don't forge, the Sanford Dodge COM
pany at the Temple April 9th and 9TH.
Reserved seats at Fonda's.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

"Mixed and Muddled" by the Merry
Monarch Comedy company at Masonic
Temple, Friday April 9th.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Mrs. Wallach, the aged mother-in-law
of E. H. Reedy of Gold Hill. died at
that place yesterday. The funeral will
conducted by Mr. Trezise tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Miss Ada Savory, who has been visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. D Sheldon at Manza-
nola for the past three weeks, returned
home Saturday evening.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Miss Grace Luther, niece Of Robt
Duncan, who has been attending the
university this year. left this morning for
her home in Greeley.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Ex-senator H. A. w. Tabor passed
through Boulder on his way to Ward
yesterday. Mr.. Tabor's interests in the
Colorado, on which work is being vigor-
ously pushed, and the Eclipse, still claim
his attention.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Prof. l. M. DeLong, who has been at
Aspen. and Pueblo for the
past two weeks, is again home.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Mrs. NJ. K. Bailey left for Illinois to
day. hoping the change will be of bene
fl, to her health.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Mrs. Julia A. Giggey. who has been
visiting in Illinois for the past eight
has returned to Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Prof. Kesner, who has been visiting
with his family, has returned to take
charge of his school at Salida.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

An alleged comedy company wearied
small audience at Masonic temple Sat
urday, using as their excuse the name,
Flannigan's Flats.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

The Methodist Sunday school is in.
debted to DR.. David H. Moore. for 20
new books as gift to the Sunday school
library.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

The parents of Miss Inez Chin, who
have been visiting her, have returned to
their home in Salida.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

A novel and interesting entertainment
will be provided by the Welsh concert
singers at Masonic temple next Tuesday
night
Daily camera., 1898-04-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st woolIett- Browns.
% to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Mr.. Dwight of Canon City arrived in
Boulder this morning and went up to
Jimtown.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04
Coal At voollstt Browns.

Don't miss the Welsh singers at the
Temple next Tuesday.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
Daily camera., 1898-04-04

Damon and Pyth,as" at the Temple
evening. April 9th.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
A HORNETS NEST.
The Vulcan's Launch Well Pepper
ed at by Spaniards.

1898. by Associated Press ]
GUANTANAMO BAY, July 0. via
Playa Del Este province of Santiago
de Cuba), July 9.-Oelayed in trans
mission.)-A steam launch from the
United States repair ship Vulcan,
which, with the Marblehead. has been
doing patrol duty in the narrows lead
ing from the lower to the upper bay
ventured too near the Spanish forts
just after daylight to-day and ran into
a hornets nest.
AS a result of the mems anxiety to
locate the small Spanish gunboat
Sandoval, which is known to be in the
vicinity of the fort. the Americans
Were quite a distance beyond the patrol
limits, and the Spanish pickets located
along the bluff suddenly opened fire on
the launch with Mauser rifles, which
was followed by volleys from the SOL
diers in the forests The launch re-
piled with her one-pounder, but the
firing of the Spaniards was entirely too
heavy for the little boat to contend
against. and she beat a hurried retreat
Although the launch was under fire for
ten minutes, she was not hit once.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
sPANIARDs DESERVING.
Five thousand Volunteers Have
Left the City.

AT GENERAL SKATERS HEAD
QUARTERS, July 10, via Port Antonio
July II, 1:20 a. m.-Deserters from the
Spanish ranks this morning included
a non commissioned officer. He said
that the situation in Santiago was bad.
but by no means hopeless from the
Spanish point of view. He SAID
the troops had food enough for their
present needs. We're in good health
and would make a good fight wnen
called upon. He said the men We're
given 81 each on Saturday. and as IT
was the first money they had received
in many months they were feeling very
cheerful
The water supply for the Spanish
troops is getting quite bad. ana the
amount of it is somewhat limited. al
though up to this time there has been
no serious distress on this account. De-
sertions from the ranks of the Spanish
volunteers continue. and 1T is now SAID
that fully 5000 men who agreed to
fight for Spain are out Of the city. "A
party of 800 cavalry left the city Sun
day morning, marching in the direc-
ton of Holguin. The Spanish infantry
have removed all light articles from
the trenches to facilitate their move
ments in case of the abandonment or
the city is determined upon.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
SPANISH PRISONERS.
Will Probably Have to Remain at
Portsmouth Another Day.

PORTSMOUTH On. H.), July lion
account of the time necessary to COM
plete their quarters at Seavey's Island,
the Spanish prisoners on the ST. Louis
will probably have to remain on board
the boat another twentyfour hours.
DIR. F. S. Towle, the City Physician
of Portsmouth, who as Health Officer
of the port was the first visitor to
board the ST. Louis after she arrived
here, went to the vessel again to-day
He made a thorough examination. but
found nothing to cause him to change
the report made yesterday that there
was no contagious disease on board. AS
the day advanced and the report spread
on the cruiser that possibly there would
be no landing to-day, there We're signs
of impatience among the prisoners, who
have been quartered on the lower decks
of the ship five days. They apparently
wished for open air and less restricted
confinement.
On Seavey's Island the force Of car
penters and other workmen are busily
engaged in completing the shelters
which are to cover the prisoners.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
IssThes American Navy,
Cuba and Hawaii"

THE American Navy, Cuba and
Hawaii is a book just received
from the publishers. 1t is illus
trated with 100 full page pictures
of interesting subjects pertaining
to the present war. All the lead
ing vessels of the American navy
are shown, together with faithful
views of MORO Castle, Havana,
and various ports in Cuba, accom-
panied by full descriptive text. The
Maine disaster is a prominent
feature, many interesting views Of
the wreck being included, with
complete explanations, etc. Hand
somely bound in red and blue
cloth, with silver imprint on front
cover. A book of intense interest
it really should be in every
American household to-day. In a
regular way worth much more
than our special price, SIPS.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
A HOT TIME.
Captain Mark Had One in Man
zanillo Harbor.

Copyrighted. 1SAS, by Associated Press. I
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July s.
Captain Adolph Mark of the converted
yacht Scorpion, and Captain Purcell Of
the Osceola, had a hot time on July
Sd at Manzanillo, where they had es-
tablished blockade.
Manzanillo has, until lately, been un-
guarded, and the Spanish have used it
for a port of supplies. General Pando
and his branch of the army is there
1t was decided TO lock the stable door
last week, and on Sunday, July Sd, the
Scorpion and Osceola were before the
place. 1t is a long, deep bay, and
close examination by Captain Mark
convinced him that its defense was one
small fort and four gunboats
On Sunday morning Captain Mark
decided TO go in after the gunhoats
The record-union., 1898-07-12
and so signaled to Captain Purcell
Captain Mark tells the story as fol-

and so signaled to Captain Purcell
Captain Mark tells the story as fol-
lows:
Imagine our surprise upon finding
that instead of gunboats and a small
fort, the shore was lined with artillery
and infantry. The fire We moved into
then was a desperate one, considering
that we did not have any protection for
our men or guns. For twenty-five min
utes we stayed at it, and l think we
did a lot of damage. We were fire.
quently hit, and at last when shot
had cleaned our galley, and l saw it
was useless to risk the mems lives, we
moved out.
The gunboats lay behind the hills.
and we could not get at them. We
moved out slowly and the fire ceased.
The next morning we captured a large
lighter and a sloop filled with provis-
ions No attempt was made by the
gunboats to come out to the defense
of their ships. The Spanish steamer
Purisama Conception. which had been
around the coast looking for place
to land money and provisions, is in
the harbor and has discharged her
cargo"
The record-union., 1898-07-12
ToRAL's PROPOSALS.
Majority of the Generals Favored
AcceDtauce of Them.

Copyright 1895 by the Associated Press.)
SIBONEY Santiago Province), July
10th, p. m. (via Playa del Este, by
the Associated Press dispatch boat
Cynthia III)-There are only seventy
five wounded men in the hospitals here
who are being treated for serious am
putations or bone fractures. In the
hospitals at the front there are no
wounded soldiers. The serious cases
and all the rest of the wounded are
on board the hospital ship Relief or on
the transports bound north
The situation from a sanitary point of
view is susceptible to much improve
ment.
The landing of the reinforcements is
progressing rapidly. All the men of the
First Illinois Regiment, six batteries OF
light artillery and S15 recruits for the
regular infantry are now ashore, and
it is probable the Eighth Ohio men
from the ST. Paul will be landed by to-
. morrow noon. A coal laden schooner,
the Stevens, drifted against the hospital
ship Relief and both would have drifted
ashore but for the prompt assistance
rendered them by the Cynthia III.
General Shafter held conference
with the American Generals at the
front to-day concerning the offer made
by the Spanish commander, General
Toral, to surrender Santiago If the
Spanish garrison were allowed to
march out with the side arms and have
twenty miles start without molesta-
ton
General Toral agreed that if this was
accepted he would not destroy the ships
in the harbor, the ammunition in the
forts or the buildings in the city. The
majority of the Generals, General
Wheeler leading, are in favor of the
acceptance of the terms, on the ground
that the Spaniards can march out of
the westward anyhow, and burn the
city and destroy all the vessels, guns
and ammunition before leaving.
Food and water are very scarce in
Santiago. One biscuit was recently
sold for 50 in gold
The Cuban auXiliaries were put to
work this morning policing the camps
at this place. 1t is earnestly hoped
that the Gutierrez will order all the
buildings here to be burned immediately
and thus reduce the chances of the
spread of a serious epidemic.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

Spanish officers now prisoners. The
Chinese Minister also called in refer
ence to the disposition of the Chinese
colony at Santiago.
1t can be stated on authority that
the conference of ambassador Cambon
with the President had no relation
whatever to the Spanish American war
or to peace negotiation.
The French ambassador left this
afternoon for New York. He probably
will go to Newport and Bar Harbor be-
fore he returns. His call on the Presi-
dent naturally excited much comment
and led to reports that Spain had ap-
piled for peace through French cham
nels. The subject discussed by the En-
hassador will be made known in the
course of few days. in connection with
an interesting occasion, the details of
which cannot now be made public, but
when disclosed, will show that the con-
ference to-day did not relate to the war
in any aspect.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
THE ERICSSON'S EXPLOIT.
The Little Torpedo Boat Dashed at
the Vizcaya

NEW YORK, July IA special to
the Herald" from Portsmouth, n. H,
says:
Out of the many scraps Of deeds of
daring of that nevereto- e-forgotten
day off Santiago, the adventures and
exploits of the little torpedo boat Erics-
son should be brought to light.
The Ericsson was off Siboney when
the Spaniards made their desperate
sortie and the torpedo boat went racing
down the coast line steering straight
for the thick of the battle. The big
battleship Indiana, eastward guard of
the blockade squadron, was heading
The record-union., 1898-07-12
A STEADY FIRE.
Americans Poured IT Into Santiago
Sunday Afternoon.

TCopyrighted. 1898. by Associated Press.l
HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL
SHAFTER, Sunday, July 10, p. m.
(per Associated Press dispatch boat via
Port Antonio and Kingston, Jamaica.
Monday, July II. nooon)-From
O'Clock this afternoon until dark the
American guns have again been pour
ing a steady fire into the Spanish lines.
Our men are greatly refreshed by
their three days rest and have been
fighting with lion-like spirit. The
knowledge of the arrival of reinforce
ments gives them new enthusiasm.
The artillery is in place and doing eff
fective work. The fire from the Span
iards in the trenches is very weak.
The city of Santiago is almost in
darkness tonight and our men believe
that the resistance OF the Spaniards is
about at an end They expect q gen.
eral assault tomorrow, should the city
not have surrendered by daybreak- The
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Thought He Could Get Away.

NEW YORK, July 11.-A special to
the World from Portsmouth, N. H.,
says:
Admiral Ceryera's explanation to a
naval officer as to why he took the fleet
into Santiago was that he expected to
provision and coal and get away inside
of twenty-four hours, but this was
found to be impossible owing to the
tropical methods employed in handling
coal. General Blanco was communi-
Gated with and the presence of the two
fleets in Yucatan channel and the Wind
ward Passage was announced"
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Olivette Ready to Sail.

Copyrighted, 1885, by Associated Press. ]
GUANTANAMO BAY, July 10, Z o.
m.-The Olivette is here ready to sail
at any moment for Hampton Roads
with 500 sick and wounded aboard
among them being General Hawkins
Major Brodie, Major j. A. Bell, Cap
tains Thomas T. Knox, James H. Nc
Clintock and Morton j. Henry and Lieu
tenants M. Nichols, ]. r. Young, II. R
Devereaux and w W. Fischus
The record-union., 1898-07-12
KICKED
OUT OF
CANADA.
(Continued from First Page.)


siege guns just landed will be ready
foe execution at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
General Shafter said to a correspon-
dent of the Associated Press this after
noon: General Henry and his DIVISION
are now landing at Juragua ana are
coming up as rapidly as possible our
lines cannot be made more eff sctiVe, put
If the chance offers to increase our
strength / will take advantage of it. l
shall not be surprised if we have San
tiago in three days.
AT El Caney there are lOOoO mis-
era BILE refugees from Santiago, old men
and women, whom the Spanish have
permitted to go to our lines to get food.
The plight of these helpless people is
heartrending. The Americans are
doing all they can for them.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Captured ON the Blockade.

NEW YORK, July IA special to
the journal from Playa del Este dat
ed Sunday, states that the Norwegian
freight steamer Bratton was captured
on that day by the Brooklyn. She had
on board cargo of supplies for Santi-
ago sent by merchants at Kingston and
Port Antonio for speculation. She was
tied up until the fleet enters Santiago.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Wounded Soldiers Arrive.

ATLANTA (Ga.), July 1.-THE hos
pital train bearing the wounded sol
diers from Tampa arrived at Fort Nc
Pherson to-day. All the men are doing
well.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
General Mile. Arrives.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE War
Department is advised of the arrival off
Santiago to-day of the auxiliary
cruiser Yale with General Miles and his
stan and a portion Of Garretson's bril-
The record-union., 1898-07-12
WeinstOCk Lubin G Co, 4OO-4I2 Street. Sacramento

gade. General Miles had a conference
with General Shafter by means of the
signal service telephone wires.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Chenille Table Covers.

Handsome chenille table covers,
81 inches square, finished with
the new Olympic fringe, suitable
for sitting room tables; all the
leading colors. Price, $3.50.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Ohio Journalist Dead,

COLUMBUS (O), July 1x.-Captain
Stephen d. Porter, veteran Ohio news
paper man, is dead, aged 81. For more
than twenty years he was connected
with the Evening Dispatch"
The record-union., 1898-07-12
Swell Linen
Dress Skirts, 81.

Late novelties are these dainty
Summer skirts made of fine linen,
trimmed with white linen insertion
and white linen braid in the new
apron effect. Price, 81.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

Americans are much better fortified in
the trenches.
The record-union., 1898-07-12

parent their merits, and the more
pronounced their value.
The materials are excellent quail
tiles worsteds and cassimeres in
neat stripes, checks and mixtures,
as we'll as plain black. Made with
the new French waist band-no
seam around waist to rip or tear
perfect hanging, and, Of course,
perfect fitting, for any needed al
teration will be made free OF
charge
Many men wear our So trou-
sers, and many more would wear
them if they would step in and
examine them closely. You are
welcome whether you purchase or
not.
The record-union., 1898-07-12
HAS Been
GIVEN A
FREE HAND.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-07-12

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. s5c. :
The record-union., 1898-07-12
ITEMS Dress
Trousers, So. so.

Our $3.50 dress
trousers for men
will stand close ex-
animation that
explains why they
have become so
popular with our
customers. 7 h e
closer the exanina-
f,o. <1,n ~.a o>
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-14
FALLEN FROM THE Sky.

Every once in while some adventur-
Gus aeronaut makes II balloon ascension,
gets entahgled with a cyclone and has
an abrupt descent The building of ac-
rial vehicles which are intended to tray
c through the blue empyrean" com
fortably and dangerlcss has long been
the dream not only of irrational and
ch.merical people. but of really scientific
minds. But the idea of huge aerial ma.
chimes traversing space has never been
realized-probably never will he Expe.
rience. however, teaches as one fact OF
real Importance, namely, that it need,
no lofty fights to grasp the fact that
Hostctter',s Stomach Bitters will relieve
surely and speedily, biliOusness, whether
chronic or temporary No less efficaciou,
is this standard medicine in cases Of MA
larial fever, nervousness. dyspepsia
rheumatism and sick headache or dc
bility. Like all meritorious medicine
it deserves a fair trial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-14
MAI. GUTHRIE is A JINGo.
He Blows a Drummer Up From the
Outside About Spain.

Mai. William A. Guthrie is something
of a lingo and very much of humorist.
He has no patience with the President $
policy in dealing with Spain or with
Spain's treatment of Cuba and he was
saying so in pretty forcible language at
the Marlborough. when a drummer who
was very wise in his own cOnce;t walked
up and made few remarks characters
tic of men of his wisdom.
II approve of everything the President
has DONE" he said ''We've got no cause
for war. And as to Fitzhugh Lee. he's
made an ass of himself. He talks too
much. He had no business. while in
Havana. opening his mouth in regard 10
the condition of affairs"
Right You are, my friend" said the
Major, who can, of all men. be most sar-
castle when he tries. We've got no
right talking about it anywhere. The
Spaniards say we are hogs, we can grunt
but we have no right to talk.
This gave the drummer rather a set
back, for he had enough sense to see he
was being made fun of it,
well, certainly. you can't deny" he
ventured, that we had no right to send
the Maine to Havana"
why of course we didn't! DO You
know. my friend. this is a dangerous
practice-letting our war vessels go out
to sea. They ought. under no circum-
stances, to be allowed more than three
miles from shore. As well say a man
has Il right to take his wagon from his
harnyard ont into the road and use 1T.
Any man who would do such a thing
ought to be indicted. No sir, our shiDs
are for ornament and not for use. The
Maine should never have been sent as
far away from home as Havana, ana
the American boy ought to Keep his
mouth shut"
The drumsaer didn't open his mouth
again to the Major on the Spanish
American situation.