davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
THINKS CERVERA ESCAPED

Madrid. July Am Official dispatch resolved
here from Santiago De Cuba says Admiral Ger
vera's squadron has succeeded In making n
sor,.e" from Santiago No details IRE given.
later Official dispatch from Santiago de
Cuba says:
Admiral Cervera's squadron made sortis
from Santiago traversng the channel without
incident But a heavy cannonade was heard
outside the harbo- and It Is supposed a naval
battle was proceeding"
The following scmi-of,cial statement was
issued this afternoon:
The semaphore from Moro Castle to San
tlsgo says the Spanish squadron after can
nonade with the Americans showed no signs
Of injury; therefore, the American news Of the
rou. Of Admiral Cervera must be utterly IN.
true Moreover. Admiral Cervera's squadron Is
faster than Adn,ira; Simpsons.
A later ofic.al dispatch from Santiago says:
Admiral Cerveras fleet sustained for an hour
tn. fire o. the American feet 1t then disap-
peared westward. followed by the American
squadron. We lost two torpedo-boat destroyers -
The Minister on leaving the Cabinet Council
to-day said they knew nothing OF Admiral Ger
vera's squadron further than the dispatches re.
vealed.
Lieuters;.;-General Correa. Minister OF War.
sa!d he believed Admiral Cervera had gone to
Havana.
Thunderstorms. very heavy and causing IA.
talitiss. have partially interrupted telesra ahic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
ard only meagre news u pun

communication. and only meagre news IS pu'-
llsEsG. 10,
Thc-c arc g:ert rcjocinss over Aan'ira' .e'
veras quitting the tarbor OF Santiago. pu' theie
is an undercurrcnt ~ grea: anxiety as u ''''
fate. .
II i consldcIed prtfaraoic ti.at he sH"a'u eve"
succuu,b TO Admiral SIMPSONS superior 'o'oo'
than remain to bc sunk by General Smarter
artillery. 49,
A dispatch from General Bianco says INA.
m details have been received as to the ha'''
e-ht. bu, T. is rumorcd that Admiral CerVera
reached n port Of southern Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
SAGASTA GIVES Ur SANTIAGO.

London. July "A special dispatch from Ma
Grid quotes Premier Sagasta as saying that he
thought the Americans would get the rein
fcrcements they had requested, which would
enable them TO take Santiago de Cubs.
The Premier is said to have added
Though the American warshps may destroy
cur squadron in he harbor. yet we will pursue
the war There Ire Ia Cuba 100000 men ready
TO de in It's defence. and they will not yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

DAY
Washlngton. July THE President to-day sent
these nom!na t!ona 20 the Senate.
commodore FREDERICK '. M"AiR 10 he rear al
uHl.
,ariai, WILLIAM T. SAMPSON to Re commodore
,onmenAer FRANCIS W Dc!<INS t. Ia captain.
Lieutenant liunor gradD H. A. FIELD 10 be lieutenant
Ensign ALBERT l.. MOTION 10 he .ieutrngnt .
Iieuts,ani- e commander WILLIAM E. cOWLES 10 bs
ccnrlArCe,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
SPANISH HONOR SATISFIED.
STRONG PLEA FOR PEACE By LEADING
NEWSPAPTR

Barcelona July i.--The "Dlario" publishes
remarkable article. strorgl; urging reace oe-
tween Spaln and the United States. II the
coursc Ok which 4. says:
The Americans are winning by strength or
Will and perseverance. ard while the war re-
spends 10 the national feeling Of all Americans
Spain vas forced !hio the VA. ~ party poiIt'cs.
Then I'll, article after declaring IN" Amer-
cans we're the asgressors. and that Spain was
bound TO defend her national honor. says:
Our honor being satisfied nothing conpeis
us "a continue such az unequal COMBAT. we
cannot compel those who have gone to the war
TO defend our honor 20 fight 10 the death Those
who are directing the struggle ought to put an
end to the duel when il Is materially impossioie
FOR one Of tho combatants to continue II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
. SAGASTA SAID To DESIRE PEACE.

Paris. July A dispatch 70 the "Matin' from
Madrid. published to-day. says:
In spite OF the bell.cos.ty OF the official ut
teranccs. SeHor Sasasta Is ardently desirous OK
peace. and has already taken steps 10 arrarg,
for a cessation " host.!itiea. The general fse1-
ing II the Cabinet yesterday evening was that
peace should be Immediately sought II disaster
overlook Santiago d Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
CIUlPl ENTERS CiNiL TODAY

lBf CABLE 7" Ii- l"''' NJ
Port SAID jay I. p. m.-The Spanish feet
is NOW r;i!l, coaled from its own GOLFERS. and
mas entered the harbor Admiral Camara after
receiving "a great quantity Of kilograms. pre-
gu:.ably from Mairid. summoned all hls cap
,aIns On board the flagship Pelayo. and he's In
formed tire Suez Canal authorities that the
passage Of his feet through the canal will begin
Tomorrow morning. The Auda2, ;he Osado
ard tfc Proserplra have been ordered to re-
turn 10 SPAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
HORSES NEEDED AT MANILA.

Washington July 4-AdJutant- General Corbin
has received the following " way cf Hong
Kong. July 3. from General Anderson. who COM
mnnded the first expedition to the Philippines
Cavalry artillery and riding horses desirable;
can get limited number drAught animals here
ANDERSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
BRAVERY TO BE REWARDED.

Washington. July 4.-Adjutant- Gencral Corhin
sent the following Telegram, 10 General Snafter
this afternoon;
As soon as you can d. So advisedly. tclcgra ph
me your recommendations for promotions.
This action vas taken at tie instance Of the
President and Secretary Alger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
P4NDO REACHES SANTIAGO.

or Juragua. July 3. via Kingston. jamaica
July 4.-General Pando. with 1000 reinforce
nents reached Santiago at noon today. Cen
eral Caiixto Garcia refusing 10 make an effort
10 stop him. saying that the Spanish force was
too large for him 10 engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
"A Ten Pound Boz"

Many women seem
TO have been denied the
precious gin Of mother
hood because Of some
weakened condition of
the special organism,
which makes mother
hood possible; but In the
great majority Of cases
such a difficulty is not
by any means incurable.
In thousands Of III.
stances DR. Picrcc's IA.
vori;e Prescription, by
restoring the natural,
healthy condition Of the
organs distinctly femi-
rinc has been the means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
NON-COMBATANTS TO LEAVE THE CITY

London. July 1.-The Evening Ncws' says a
dspatch has been received nj the Foreign ONCE
here from the British Consul at santiago de-
Cuba. saying he mas obtained a pos:poneinent
OF the bcmbardmcnt OF taat city in order to
GLOW twenty thousand non combatants to leave
tie city, The Consul and TIE British subjects
will embark on ships in the harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
KILLED BY 4 KICK From MS HORSE

Camp Alser. Va July i.-Charles Henshew.
OF Troop A, an Editor or the star Of The Cos
mopolitan Magazine" died at l0:+5 O'Clock this
morning frcm the effects OF being kicked by his
horse when he was leading the animal to water
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
Many SPANIARDS KILLED.
THREE HUNDRED AND FIR
THEIR LIVES TRYING TO ESCArh
FROM SANTIAGO.


FROM SANTIAGO.
uosh,nc,on July AT l:2b o'clock to-nig"'
the Navy Department posted the appen"e'
translation ~ n cipher cablegram received 'o'''
Commodore watson 1t is similar to 'ha' re-
reiy.I to-day from Admira! Sampson. ou' 'o'
tains the additional Information that '''" "f''
iords were killed or drowned. l6' woahde" anu
I GEO captured Commodore Watsons d'sp"''"
follows.
Playa del Este. July ..
To the Secretary OF the Navy. "asn'"s''''
Il. C. ,,.aror
4, 800 A. IN. to-day the Spanish slua,,' '';
seven in all including one gunDoa', ch','e ou
Santiago in column and were tOtaly oesI,oS."
within an hour except the Crist"hai co'o'';
which was chased fJrty-fi miles 10 w,st"a
l,y the Commander chic. the broohi!" "
Oregon and the Texas. shrr"nder'hs 80 nv
BROOKLYN. but vas beachcd to prevent sHhI''e
None OF our officers or men Vas liJui.u 'NN'P.
on board BROOKLYN Chief iconan i''i's "a'
killed and ore IN Al wounded AdmirAi 49,
al commanding officers excepting th"s' oi ,i,n
Onuendo about seventy othe- officers ana i."''
men are pri soncrs. About 3Jn Killed or d'""isu
ana 100 wounded latter being cared 'or on 'h,.
S0lac, and the Olivctt-. Hove jusl arrived on
SANTIAGO IN MarbIch9Ld To take charge "''1c
~. d-.n,r..ar,i ~ -C'hi~f IL LOOKING ~ .of
Cris:Obal Color. HI"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05

Port said. july THE whole ~ Admiral
Camara's squadron has re-entered the harbor.
including the transports The Spanish torpedo
bon. destroyer Proserpira and TIE collier San
AmenAfIn have also arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
40 TIME TO LOSE N SEEKING PEACE

Paris, July 4.-The Temps" this afternoon
saws. The cartrre ~ Santiago de Cuba is an
irreparable blow for the Spaniards"
The pepcr concludes ts article by saying
Spain has not an hour 70 lose to negotiate
fer peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
MORE srANIARps REACH SANTIAGO.

Madrid. July A dispatch from Santiago
saye:
General Escario's column has forced It's way
through, .he American lines and has entered
.aEtlaGo." -r.Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-05
GARCIA To STOP rAHDc.

From his Headquarters General Shaftcs has
examined minuie.y Moro Castle ana its sup
aortinc hattor.ci or ~" range facing the ocean.
and - has been definitely s,ertained that there
are in the port Of Santiago one gunboat three
ironclads ard che transport.
General Shnftcr says that General Pando has
no, yet arrived at Santiago de CGSa: that Gen
era! Garcia is expected TO stop him. and has
been asked 70 do SO at all hazards
Probably The fnal assault upon Santiago Will
no mad. very carly to morrow. IT, indeed. the
enthusiasm II our men On the right does not
carry them forward into tho upper portion 81
TIE city ton!ght
IA the correspondent is about TO leave with
this dispatch for the seaccast. 1t Is reported
that heavy lighting has been resumed On our
right The shnrp cracking 81 the spanish VOL
levs alternate with the steady, businessl'ke dis
charges Il tn" American infantry.
IL is understood that We have gained sub
.tsntai advantage commanding the spanish
flank.
German newspaper correspondent name"
Ring was arrested by order 81 General smarter
las; evening on the charge az being spy In the
pay 81 the SpaniarGs.
The safest estimate Of the Killed and wounded
In Yesterdays fight Jlaces IT 1T nearly one
thousand Fourteen men died in the hospital
last night and this morning.
There I. likely to be- n great scandal about
the treatmen, Of the foreign military attaches
during this campaign Some Of them have not
been arppied with mounts. tents pr attendants
contrary 10 tie USAGE 81 European military
authorizes and a long chapter Will have to be
written later on the Generals
and Comm!ssary- Generals departments In the
field
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02

bers Of the program, all of which were
Of very high order, may be men
toned, the piano solo, the beautiful
Romance of Eisaldt, by Miss Emma
Alexander; Miss Grace Canadians
Violin solos; the piano duets by Misses
Perine and Mcdonald, and Misses
Perine and Muecke, and the vocal So
10 by Miss lila Goddard. There were
fully two hundred present and all ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with
the entire program.
Prof. Wilson and Rev. J. A. Silsby
went to Grassy Cove, Friday the 18TH,
to visit the acadamy. On Sabbath
morning DR.. Wilson preached the an
nual sermon before the students; in the
evening Rev. Mr.. Silsby gave an ad-
dress on China. The academy has
had very successful year indeed, a
large enrolment and excellent work
done by both instructors and pupils.
The trustees re elected Mr.. Miles
principal for the coming year. Arth-
ur Hull who has been engaged as as
sistant during the past year, did very
efficient work and would have been
retained but for the fact that he will
return to College next autumn.
The father of Mr.. Silsby was the first
principal of the acadamy, and he with
the father of DR.. Wilson, who during
his last years was engaged in church
work in the Cumberlands, lie buried
side by side in the cemetery at Grand
View, near Grassy Cove.
The second game with the Hol-
brook team will be played Saturday
April 9, instead OF April as hitherto
announced.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
Sale Notice.

By virtue of an order OF Sale issued by ].
c. St9n6eld, Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Blount County Tennessee on the 9Th day of
March 1898 in the case OF J. b. Jones VS.
Henry Raymond. l will on the goth day
of April 1898 the Court House door, in
the town of Maryville, Tennessee, Sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand the
reversonary interest, which the defendant
Henry Raymond has IN and to the follow
ing tract of land; situated in the 4th civil
district of Blount County, Tenn, contain
ing five acres more or less, and adjoining
the lands of J. A. Kiser, H. c. Kiser and
the heirs of VIM. Cry, dec, being the same
conveyed to Henry Raymond by Mary
Jane Cry, J. M. Cry, E. J. Cry. and NJ. E!
Cry on he 5lh day Of January 1895. and
registered in the Registers Office Of Blount
County Book Al page I43. Sold as the
property CT Henry Raymond to satisfy the
judgement rendered against him, and in
favor of J. B. Jones for sixty dollars and
seventy-seven cents and cost on the 9th day
of October 1897 by S. NJ. Morton. Esq.
This March 25th 1898.
Sam A. Walker Sheriff for Blount County,
Tenn.
Gates & Nuchols-Sols.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
NOTIME.

Health very good with a few ex-
ceptions.
l. A Williams little boy has
hal a severe attack of pneumonia
fever, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Jane Seaton is il at
this writing.
Farmers are very busy preparing
their corn ground.
Mrs. Mary Morton has inclosed
part of her farm with a picket
fence which adds much to the
looks Of her farm.
Mr.. Samuel Davis has made q
long string of picket fence between
him and Sam Lawson. Sam is
one of our best farmers.
John Snider is now framing a
ne-y barn.
l. M. Coulter contemplates build
ing a new barn in the near future.
w. III Feezell our hustling
merchant is doing lively business
at this place.
The contract is signed up for a
new school house at Pleasant
Grove.
We are glad to learn that A. B.
Davis has purchased his fathers
lower farm. He is q good church
member and can't be beat for
superintendent for the Sabbath
School,, he served as superintendent
at Pleasant Grove for 3 years, he
only missed three Sundays during
the time.
We have a good prospect for
fruit this year
Wheat crops are looking fine.
A few Sundays ago Charley Rus
sell and Dutch Gates were seen on
the Creek. Wonder if they are
going to fish there tlis summer.
Pleasant Grove Church has pur-
chased IS new song books, Gospel
Hymn | to 6 combined.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
Education,

1t is better to give boy practi-
cal, sensible education, than TO be
able to deed him section of land
when he gets grown. But the sort
Of education that makes him be-
lieve that he is too good to do any
sort of work will only make fool
of him. If he is naturally sensible,
he may outgrow q false education
but it isn't easy to over come an
infiictiOn Of that sort. What this
county wants is more educated
farmers, stock.raisers, engineers,
machinists, inventors, contractors,
builders and men who Can produce
something. A certain number OF
professional men may be necessary
but most of the professions are
crowded already. Men should
acquire education for the sake OF
the knowledge itself, and for the
training that study gives to the
intellect. The young man tina,
starts out to get an education
simply with the idea that it will
enable him to live without labor
has a very low conception O
education. / believe this is all
have to say on education this time
Reader.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
LOUISVILLE.

Farmers are about done blowing
for corn.
Will Russell (col) Entertained
oul young folks with show last
Friday night.
Miss I<ittie Cox is visiting in
Atlanta Ga. at the present writing.
Edgar Brown and Freddie
Snapp OF Knoxville, was visiting IN
Louisville Sunday.
Miss Willie Duncan and Miss
Bean of Knox Co. returned home
last week after pleasant visit with
Miss Blanch Cummins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Logan visited
their daughter Mrs. Sam Hale of
Glover Hill last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie George who is a
student at the Friends School at
Maryville visited home folks last
week.
Mr.. Willie Cox who is attending
school at Holbrook College is visit
ing home folks.
Rev. Eckles filled his appoint
ment at the M. E. Church last Sun
day.
The e. and J. College boys cross
ed hats with the Louisvillelboys
last Saturday, the score stood IA to
80 in favor of Louisville.
Miss Allie Goddard has been on
the sick list the last week.
We had a fire on last Sunday
nigh that destroyed one among
the oldest houses in or around this
place. Known as the Burum re
sidence it was occupied by family
by the name of Henson. They
didn't save but little of the hous,
hold goods.
Mrs. Eliza Hill has purchased {
house and lot from Harper Bros
~ fIhas moved in Louisville.
Mrs. Dock Harper and Miss MAJ
SaSthid spent the day with Mrs
4 Warren of Middle Settlements on,
( day last week.
Mr.. viii Lawrence of Maryvill,
was in Louisville last Saturday.
Charlie Anderson left last weel
for Washington State.
Oscar Coker of Knoxville visited
home folks Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
A Letter From Texas.

Greenville Texas, Mch %, 1898.
Editor Times.-As ] have not
noticed anything for some time in
your columns from the Lone Star
State am impressed to take up
the weapon that is mightier than
the sword (no | will take that back
l happened to get hold of a penciD
and give you few dots from this
part.of the moral VINEYARD.
We have had very fine winter
very little rain and no snow at all
and no cold weather TO amount to
anything, we had a cold snap on
the 22nd that played havoc with
the corn crop. Some farmers had
commenced blowing over their
corn, when the cold wave come and
in on9 night it laid it low, but we
are about done planting over, so
l guess we are still Eahead of the
most of the Blount County farmers.
The wheat and oats crops are
looking fine. The wheat and volun-
teer oates are almost knee high
and spring oats will hide a rabbit.
A great many nice gardens were
ruined by the recent cold wave.
War with Spain is the genela
topic for discussion and if we don't
have war or something else to call
off some of the Democratic candi-
dates we farmers will have to call
on Governor Culberson to send out
his State Malta to protect us so
that we can make crop.
l see in the Times the name of
Gen. Owings as a,Candidate for Con-
gress. If there is any time that /
would like to be in old Blount bet
ter than another it is at election
time but as it is all / can do is to
say hurrah for Owings.
If any of my old Blount County
friends should chance to pass out
this way to look at the prettiest
country you ever saw you will find
me miles Northwest of Greenville
on the Greenville and Merit road
and you will always find the string
hanging on the our side of the door.
Clover Hill please come little
oftener and great long letter as 1t
is almostl.ike getting letter from
home folks. We would also like to
hear from the Brick Mill cores
pondent every little once in while.
Trusting that this will not find
its way to the waste basket and
with good wishes to all my cid
BIount County friends 1 will close.
J. s. Orr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
COLORED NOTES.

Mrs. Geo. Valentine and grand
ma Valentine are visiting Mrs.
Valentines daughter Mrs. c. S.
Boyd at Knox.
At the A. M. E. z. Church rally
last Sabbath thirty-four dollars was
taken up, the rally is to be con-
tinued until after next Sabbath at
which time. Rev. F. r. White of
Knox and his congregation are ex-
pected over to help us.
Several ladies and gentleman
from Louisville attended COM
munion at the 2nd Pres. Church
last Sabbath.
Turkish Musical Tea will be
given Apr. IL at the A. M. b. u.
Church don't fail to attend. An
elaborate program is being prepar
ed consisting of music and recita-
lions etc. Admission ten cents
which also entities you to a cup of
tea and sandwich, the ladies' are
also preparing beautiful fancy
table.
Two grand sermons were preach
ed last Sabbath by Rev. G. s.
Whittid at he A. NJ. +. q Church
and the G. E. Sabbath evening at
3 o'clock was exceptionally good
G. w. Griffitts will open G. e. at
next meeting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
COLLEGE NEWS

A very enjoyable social was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carna
han last Friday evening. About
twelve couples were present and all
participated in the various games and
amusements of the evening. Miss
lila Goddard sarg some of her most
charming selections. When the hour
arrived for the party to disperse, all
expressed themselves as having had a
most delightful evening.
Mr.. Mack Shields of Cades Cove,
who was formerly a student and who
was our big "left-handed pitcher" was
a welcome visitor on College Hill last
week.
The Y. M. C. A. last Sabbath was
conducted by Fred Caldwell. The
subject was: "Exalt Christ" Most
all the young men took part and made
the meeting one ofspecial interest and
profit.
The Westminster League had pre-
pared musical and literary program
for the church social to be held on
Monday evening, but owing to the
rainy evening, some of the partici-
pants were absent and only small
guidance was present. Those who
were present, however, seemed to en-
10y themselves. Mr.. Wallace gave
an interesting defamation. Miss
Russell of Indiana gave two very
comic and interesting recitations. She
showed grace and ease in her very
commendable style of reciting. The
remainder Of the evening was spent in
a social manner.
Powell, lin Astronomy: "Profess
can there be solar eclipse a,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-02
THE COUM TY.
MINT.

March, 90, 1898.
Health good at this time.
1t seems like winter is over and
spring is here.
Wheat and oats look well.
Fruit trees are in bloom. We
hope to have good crop of fruit
this year.
The fine weather has been good
on the farmers, it seems that they
are up with their work for they
have been fishing and their luck is
very good.
Mr.. David Kerr of Maryville and
Mr. Ed Scott was in our town last
Saturday buying cattle.
Mr.. James M. Greer was in our
town the 2S,h selling moving
machines.