davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23

docks that the soldiers could cas- fly have killed all of us with one volley. Lieutenant Calkins, who was in charge of the boat, headed up the beach, expecting the gen. erals would tell him when they had seen enough. But the army officers were evidently unwilling to change the boats course as long as the naval officer se- lected it.
 The Spaniards watched us cur iously. Twice squads of soldiers came from behind the sand6ag works into full view, as if to fire, but finally we passed close under their guns without drawing sin gle shot. As we approached the famous Lunetta battery, where the Krupp guns are mounted, General Anderson said that a half mile out was close enough to 1t. This battery was examined through glasses, and then the launch returned to Cavite.
 The fighting around Manila
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23
COLONEL WOOD NOW
 MILITARY GOVERNOR

Succeeds General McKibbin as Chief
 in Authority in Captured
 Santiago.
 PLAYA DEL ESTE, Cuba July 22- General Wood of the Rough Riders was appointed Military Governor of Santiago de Cuba yesterday. succeeding General McKibbin. who returns to his old duty and who is on the sick list. Squads of natives were sent to-day to clean the streets and bury the dogs and horses whose remains have been lying about for days and weeks. Other steps to improve the sanitary condition of the city are being taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23

The voyage of the second ex- petition of American troops was without any incident of impor- tance after leaving Honolulu, ex- cept the stop at Wake Island, on July 4, to hoist the American flag.
 General Anderson and General Greene early this morning went to Paranaque in a launch from the Olympia. They examined sites for the First California Reg iment. After selecting a spot for the camp and when the troops were arriving the generals recon noitered along the Spanish lines at Malate, where a hot fight was in progress.
 The rebels evidently were los ing more men than usual, for the wounded have begun to pour intoeour lines for treatment. Our surgeons have established a tenn porary hospital under a large mango tree, where several seri- ous operations have been per-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23
FIRST CALIFORNIA TROOPS
 ENCHANTED AT PARANAQUE
geDts, Many of Aguinuldo's Men Falling in Attacks oD tbe Outposts

Q the New Herald ~oopyash IS yameG Bennett
  expedition of American troops from the transports fairly under to-day The moved the landing t. suspected the warips intended
 
  Q me n ure
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23
FAILED TO MUSTER IN.

Six Californians Get Cold Feet and @ Skip From Carson.
 CARSON, July 22.-Six members of Company A failed to muster in to-day, having skipped out. All of them came from California originally.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23
NEW CABINET FORMED
 IN PORTO RICO

MADRID, July 22.-A dispatch from San Juan de Porto Rico says a new insular Cabinet has been formed under the pres- idency of Senor Nunez Riviera.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-23
His Army Said to Have Ambusbed Prisoners
 of War.
Though TokeD by Surprise, the Spanish Force Succeeds in In-
 flicting Heavy Loss.

 by James Gordon
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-30

The Peace Commissioners met at
the Offices Of the French Foreign
Minister in Paris on Wednesday. ).
The French newspapers continue!
to comment uran the difficulties
winch the two commissions will have
to fane by reason 1T tineir divergent
fnstruc ions, beyonf winch, 1t is said,
they cannot go. Gil Bias sage:
~rhe Spsniah government has given
it's commissioners very precise in
structions. They are to do their ut
mo It to have it admitted that there
can .'e no question Of dispu,ing the;
rights Of Spa 1ish sovereignty over
Manila, the island OF Luzon and tht
rest Of the archi 'elago, outside OF thu
ma 'al stations, which Spain will cede
at che Marianne Islands.
son the other aide, too, the Amer
caE com mission, before leaving Pres
ident Mckinley, received from him
very precise instfuctiona, from which
the commissioners cannot depart.
The following is text Of their in
structions:
"First-Spain cedes absolute SOW
ereignty over the whole Of the island
Of LnzOn.
"Second-The other islands of the
archipelago will be replaced under
the dominion Of Spain on conditiCn
that a liberal government is accorded
to the Inhabitants. ...
"rhird- The complete separation
Of church and state III these islands.
"Fourth-SpaIn cannot cede any
other islands in the group to any for
eign powers without Americas con.
sent.
"Fifth-Ihe United States shall
enjoy for all time the commercial
privileges az tile most favored nation
not excepting Spain herself
The Gil Bias concludes with 70.
marxmR:
"lt is therefore to be feared that
for unhappy Spain the negotiations
which open ON the Let Of October will
give no satisfaction" sa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-30

When Sherman, bombarded Atlanta
for 20 days and fired hundreds Of shells
into the city. compa ratively few. citi-
zens were killed. Our Notifications
were common earthworkS Of red clay.
and they were about as good after the
siege as they were before the first
gun was fred. The shot and shell
poured into these banks Of dirt see med
to make them bigger and more indie
structible. But there was trouble
when a shell struck a brick house. ard
there was danger of fire when il ex-
ploded in a wooden building. Our old
car shed was greatly damaged by four
shells. but the state road roundhouse
received about 20 and was not de-
stroyed.
The first shell fell in Atlanta July
90. 1864. at the intersection OF East
Ellis and Ivy streets. and killed lit.
tie child. One entered the Goldberg
house. corner Of Hunter and Lloyd
streets. wounding the wife and child
of DR.. Gates. In one house Mrs. Flogg.
Mrs. Coons and a child were wounded
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-30

hi, a s;,c,, sh.,Il sha1i ,,, =; ~,
ro,rLot Sa,,sa .,,,i.ho,,. ;r;,,,;,,
nc an ,,chr,I., .,,,,ava,t c., wn.',.,.
90 tho feas. ;.,,orks and bisi i;,,i. .t,,,,
800. L,IrAsl. ~! "a 81, :, Ill,
,,l,; 80. l,sI,.,3iit,, ~,
white On har .rsy = Iska ~. y,
On Eorsvfb street ~ nfiica. Das TAIL.
inc, 10 = nd, n Ia. lf,,,,, -. - ,,,h.,r
a shell came alono morfaflv SQUAD.
inc tbe soldier ard tLp Iniiv.. Ii,,is
how. Two newsnaner Offices e. Iul.e,.
cbanel and tbe fem.I. coIla1s ,ysr.
,tr,,ck - once a shell exnIoSed In ~,
funeral nroee,tion. zca+terino four
coffin. and a;sners,rc +ba n,on,nsr
vet in the entire aix Sesks ~. 70 ,v.r,.
less than 100 narsons Lilled in the citv
Hundreds ri, stnr4a ken, onpn ri,
the time. the pe,ysSf,a ners co,na ou,
as usual and the ktreets were crowded
with neonle. FujfSao 400 citizen NO we're
here M the time md tbe m. ,or,tv ~
them were women ond.b;ldrsn don
Hood wrote n sharn lattar IN Gan
Sherman. nrotestinU aSAths, the hom
bardment Of a citv fiIfey1 with he'll.
less nou-combatants and IN. fedora,
commander r.plied Tim, war xyas IN.
acience OF .barba rism and its obiec,
was to kill. He intimated that Hood
WAS cowar,,lv In Rohtipo In sucb N
place and dared him to come out in
the open field.
During the first few davs the shells
terrified the peopIe. but after week
or 40 even the women becnme. acc,,s
toned TO them. There were a few
functions and entertainments. and Ia
dies went out visiting and shopping
They spoke of the rain of shells MS the,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-30
oodS
Sarsaparilla
IL, n.u1z cure Liver Ills ;easy to take,
Tho One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. g.

wheu times are hardest, but in Me-
vadd when the dawn of new era is
beginning to light the state with
! rosperity the people are gong IL.
find that business and state develop
ment - more To I've desired than I'll
ces and politics. p.
Within the past few Herrs ne
towns have sprung into life and 9TH
ers are coming to the front. Tusca
rora seems destined Ia he one Of tin
lie ding camps in the state lille Col
conda will he one of the best camps
i'll the we It beiore long. DeLamar
~ growing and under the impetus ~
new development Ii If hope.i the
younY men Of Nevada will profit Il"
the mlstaL as Of the past and inaugu.
rate movement which shall look tn
'he supremacy ri nnr institutions. t''
the developments of onr resources aud
tn the genera 'uphuild'ng of the en-
ii -e etate.-Silver State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-30
;I|||I|!||I|I

To and from Chicago. st. Louis
Omaha, Kansas City and all Eastern
points.
Direct line to the Trans Mississippi
Exposition. Stopover allowed at
Omaha on all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way
daily. Vestibuled Buffet, Smoking.
Library Care, Pullman Sleeping Care,
Reclining Chair Cars (Seats Freel
PC6acbes and Dining Cars operated
lon the A In Carte plan.
f. Tickets at Offices OF connecting
lines,
w. F. MCMILLAN, Gen1 ARt.,
s1A 8. W. Temple ST., Salt Lake Gity.
r. r. Ncslsn,
Travs Pass. ACT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-30

During the absence OF Seymou,
Jacobs, the tailor, Caesar Alexander
will look after his business. Person
wishing to get clothes should call OF
him. \
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-30

Bargain sales at Alexander's for q
month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-30
W crit

u what gives Hoods SarsapariIlA It's great
popularity, increasing sales and wonder
full cures. The combination, proportion
and process III preparing Hoods Sarss
parIIla are unknown to other medicines,
and make It peculiar to itself. It acts
positively upon the blood, and as tho
blood reaches every part OF the human
system. all the nerves, muscles, bones
and tissues come under the influence OF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-30
!. Everybody
Knows d.

That for solid comfort, quick time
and all round general satisfaction.
there is no Railroad on Earth that
appeals 70 the traveller like the great
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
DULUTH INDUSTRIES
A List of Home Concerns De-
serving Your Pat
rOnage.
They Give Employment to Many
People. Ask for Their
Goods.

Crowley Electric Company, 20 Third
Ave. West, Z. F. Bondy, Manager, en-
ploys eight men and carries full line OF
supplies and electrical apparatus.
Burgess Electric Company, "a Third
Avenue West, VIM. Burgess, manager
has all kinds of dynamos, fixtures and
other electric appliances. The plant is
also equipped with plating apparatus
Mannheim Baking Company, 12C
West Fourth street, s. B. Filter, man
ager; at present employs twelve men
and runs five delivery wagons. Is very
complete having revolving oven and
other special machinery.
The Scandinavian Bakery, Schell &
Bjorlin, proprietors, is located at 110
Garfield avenue. This firm has been in
business in Duluth fourteen years and
now employ ID men. All articles in the
pastry line are made here and specially
is made of box goods.
Ideal Bakery, 1913 West Superior
street, Chas. Krebs, proprietor, makes a
full line of pastry goods and employs
three men. s ... :...~.
Gray Bros. ID East Superior street
makes full line of bakers goods and
ice cream. They employ ten people.
E. F. Blowers, 1923 First Ave. West,
manufactures show cases and store
fixtures.
Schulze Bros. wholesale saddlery and
harness, leather and shoe findings. s
East Superior street. .A..ss.
The M. E. Brown harness shop ie
located at 81 East Superior street
where he has been for 81 years. G. FL
Debbe is manager and employs four
men. Z. - "s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30

E. F. Goering, 312 West Superior ST.,
manufactures high grade domestic
cigars. -Four men are employed.
Belliveau Bros, 310-7 Chamber Of
Commerce, employ four men. They
make the favorite cigar O. K.
Henry Halstein, 400 West Michigan
street, makes overalls from the whole
cloth and employs several people. .
Geo. E. Rolph, wholesale cigar and
tobacco merchant, carries full line Of
home made cigars at 1O4 West Michigan
Street.
Betram Brothers have been in the
cigar making business in Duluth for
twelve years. They are now located at
421 East Fourth street and employ three
men.
Burrell & Harmon, 10 West First
street, employ five men. They make q
specially of warm air and combination
furnaces as we'll as putting out cornices,
skylights, fre-proof doors and shutters
and all work in the line of sheet metal.
Gogebic Steam Boiler Works, J. F..
Dacey manager, 400 Lake avenue south,
are manufacturers of steam boilers, oil
and water tanks, smoke stacks and gener-
al dealers in sheet iron work. This firm
employs twenty-five men.
The Clyde Iron Co.. 1923 Lake ave.
nue. south, does general marine supply
business. A full line of steam fittings,
lubricating oils, ETC., always in stock.
Martin Solberg, manufactures of all
kinds of baskets. These baskets are
especially valuable because they are
made from fresh wood and do not break
easily. See his ad. 49,.
Ron, Fernandez & Co. are manu-
facturers of pure Havana cigars exclu
sively and are located at the corner of
Lake avenue and Superior street They
give employment to seven men.
~. Harker, 504 East Fourth street,
has been eight years in the plumbing
business in Duluth and employs four
men.
G. H. Stang, 16 West First street, fo-
rist, grows all flowers adapted to. this
locality.
Smith Confectionery Co.. 3O7 West
Superior street, employs ten people in
the manufacture and sale of candy and
ice cream. All high-grade candies are
made by this firm.
W. w. Seekins is engaged in the
florist business on large scale. The
greenhouse is situated at 92l E. Third
st., where every variety of flowers that
can be northern grown, are found in
abundance. as we'll as all kinds OF pot
plants for house and out door use.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30

J. H. Constantine, 104 West First
street, harness and saddlery factory.
Five men are employed here at present
although in it's eight years ofexistence in
Duluth it has employed twenty men at
one time.
IN. Richardson, 207-11 West First
street. is in the carriage making bust
ness and. employs nine men. This firm
has built all the best wagons in town
and has an increasing trade in the
building of substantial goods.
Julius Janzig, 205 Board of Trade
building, is a pioneer tailor, having been
in Duluth and in the tailoring business
since 1881. Mr.. Janzig employs on an
average two men and has a steady
trade.
The Duluth Art Tailoring Company
is one Of the largest of it's kind in the
Northwest, employing fourteen men and
sometimes more. VIM. Mics is
manager.
Paul Preiss, tailor, II Lake Avenue
North, employs three men and reports
business improved since the Home
Consumers League was formed.
M. L. Parker is located in the Metro.
politan block on the second floor where
he has an elegant tailor shop. He en-
ploys six mon. This shop is strictly
first class and the union scale is paid
employees. .....
FLA. Cutliff & Go, tailors at IA West
Superior street, have been ten years in
Duluth and employs five men.
Hagberg & Erickson, 218 West Supe-
rior street, have been seven years in
the tailoring business in Duluth and
employ two men. ..-... -..-.
G. M. Molander, tailor, 100 East Supe-
rior street, has growing trade, employs
two men and is strong advocate of
union principles.
A. Stoltz, the tailor, is located at 525
East Fourth street and is doing hust-
ling business. Mr.. Stoltz employs five
men and is making every effort possible
in the way Of Offering good goods and
moderate prices, to keep Duluth trade
at home. ..a..
Nelson & Swanson have an elegant
establishment at 407 Mesaba Block.
This is large establishment where many
men are constantly employed.
Duluth Dress Stay Co.. 118 West Mich
igan street, G. S. Bower, superintendent,
employs thirty hands. This firm makes
the finest line of dress stays in America,
two of which have been patented at an
expense of nearly three thousand dollars.
Pc. Stauff, 329 West Superior street,
L. Christensen manager, employ five
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30

people. The firm also has store at 718
Tower avenue, West Superior. They
manufacture candy and ice cream for
sale in wholesale and retail quantities.
Duluth Trunk Factory, 22O West Su-
perior street, J. Chrudinsky proprietor,
employs four men. A full line of trunks
and travelling bags is made and handled.
Allan Black, 232 West First street,
corner Third Avenue, has a general
business of plumbing, steam and hot
water heating. Parties in need of
plumbing or heating apparatus should
get figures.
G. H. Huseby, 1928 West Superior
street, manufactures heavy and light
harness and does general repairing.
Peoples Trunk Factory 316 Wes4
Superior street, J. Weverka, proprietor,
has been established about a year and
makes trunks to order and for sale.
Farwell & Turnbull. 125 East Superior
street, employs nine men in the plumb
ing and heating business.
Joseph Denauer & Co., makers of
harness, 610 East Fourth street, en-
ploys four men.
The Duluth Monumental Works, 229
Lake avenue south, E. A. Taylor Prop,
is prepared to fill orders for goods in
their line upon short notice and at low
prices.
Consolidated Stamp & Printing Co.,
room 7 Phoenix Block, employees three
men. They make stamps, stencils and
seals. They have added a new depart
ment in lapel, photo and badge buttons
and also do ribbon badge work.
N. G. Harvey & Co., 22811 West First
street, has been in the general plumbing
business in Duluth nine years and
generally employs six men. .... +.
Thompson-Waugh Co., 230 West
First street, employs from six to fifty
men in the general plumbing and gas
fitting business. This company is ex-
elusive agent for the Wagner beer
faucet and the Cleveland beer pump
goods. .s... N .;...
E. G. Regli, 105 West Superior street,
has been eleven years in the manufac-
turing business in Duluth. Two men
are employed at present in manufactur-
ing jewelry for stock and on order.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30

2l8 W. Sup. st., Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-07-30
Tailors.....

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09

The work OF the party that has been
running the survey for the new line of
railroad connecting the n. T. at Pull
man with the same road at COnneil, was
finished last week, the survey having
been completed to La Crosse Junction.
Draughtsmen are now working on the
notes OF the surveyors, and it is stated
that work on the new road will not be
long delayed. The survey runs down
Union fat to its mouth, then across tho
divide to Willow creek, and down that
creek to La Crosse Junction. A Spokane
paper has the following in regard to the
stopping OF the survey for this line at La
Crosse: "Fhe stopping of work at La
Crosse Junction is quite significant. The
0. Il. & n. has a branch road running
from there TO Connell on the Northern
Pacific 1t is believed this can be
bought or leased for Iese than a new line
can be built, and it is OF little use to the
o. r. & n, which sends a. train over it
but once each week. 1t is believed the
work OF surveying was stopped in order
to give an opportunity to try 10 buy or
lease this branch. Ii this can be done
the remainder Of the road can be built
much sooner than ii it had to be built
the entire distance, and it is quite likely
the line now surveyed may be used, as
ii Is the most direct and most favorable
route, as to grades, from Pullman to La
Crosse junction.
= g-Reaney's park won many words of
praise from the visitors to Pullman dur
ing the celebration, and was the means
OF bringing many of the people to the
city. Hundreds G families established
themselves in the park for the day, eat
ing dinner under the shady trees, and
quenching their thirst at the artesian
fountain. The swings established by
Mr.. Reaney were also favorite resorts,
and were well patronized. Pullman is
indeed fortunate in having the park
within its borders.
Geo. Henry and family have re-
turned from their camping trip, having
visited numerous pleasure resorts, in
Guiding Occur d. Alene and Medical
lakes.
Prof. Roberts left Tuesday for The
Dalles, Oregon, where he will visit rela-
tives during the vacation at the college.
S. b. Judson, VIM. Chambers and
C. n, Gaddis are at ColfaX to-day.
Attorney Chadwick was here from
Colfax Saturday,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09
Sad Death of Este1la Elbert.

/Last Saturday the town was shocked
by receipt OF the news that Miss Estella
Ebert, who had left but few days be-
fore for camping trip at Priest lake, in
Northern Idaho, had been killed by a
falling tree. Miss Elbert had accom-
panied the family OF +. S. Burgan to the
lake, where it was the intention to camp
out during the summer months, but they
were little more than we'll established in
a pleasant camp when this sad accident
occupied.
Estela and Mrs. Burg3n had lbeen.
shooting at target with small rifle aF
the camp at about four o'clock Friday
afternoon, when q strong wind sprung
up, loosening the roots OF tall pine tree
AS the tree commenced to totter and fall
Mrs. Burgan ran, calling to .Estella, but
the latter entered the tent for some rea-
son, coming out Immediately, but she
had hardly left the tent when the top
most limbs of the tree struck her, kill
ing her almost instantly, she never re-
gaining consciousness. Mr.. Burgan and
son, Jesse, we're 20 miles from the camp,
but other campers were sent for them,
and they arrived at the scene of the acci-
dent at o'clock Saturday morning. Mr..
Burgan took the body of the unfortunate
girl to Northport, % miles distant, Sat
urday, where it was shipped to. Spokane,
being met there by Mr.. Jotdan and Mrs,
Chandler, sister OF Estella. Sunday ev-
ening the remains were brought to Pull
man, and the funeral services were held
from the Methodist church Monday
morning at eight o'clock, Rev. Smith
preaching the funeral sermon. The last
sad rites were attended by multitude
OF sorrowing relatives and friends.
Estella Elbert was born near Waits
burg, Wash, on July goth, 1873, hence
had she lived till the 10Th Of the present
month would have been 20lyearS Of age.
For number of years she lived at
Whelan, but later removed with hel
mother to Pullman, where she made
many friends by her kindly disposition
and her death, made SO lsad and the
pangs OF sorrow SO keen by Athe, terrible
suddenness OF her taking of, cast gloon
over the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-07-09
Weekly Excurslo in Through
Cars to the East.
(37wl)

Another through tourist car to the
East has been arranged to run out OF
Portland giving four each week. Here
after the car leaving Monday will run
through without change to Kansas City
and Chicago, over the O. X. 4 N, Or
egon Short Line, Rio Grande Western,
Denver & Rio GranGe, Missouri Pacific
and Chicago & Alton. The car has Just
been arranged for, and the one previously
scheduled for Monday has been changed
to Thursday. 1t runs through to st.
Louis, via the Missouri Pacific line.
The car leaving Portland Tuesday goes
through TO Boston, and is promoted by
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
Wednesdays car runs to st. Joseph,
Kansas Clty and St. Louis, over the
Burlington. All these special through
cars are receiving gratifying patronage.
Consult 0. II. & i. agent before buying
tic&ets to the East.