davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-12
Correct Correspondence Paper.

The New Mexican is prepared to fur
nish initial and embossed correspondence
paper in all the latest colors and designs.
Prices are low; quality high. Nothing
makes nicer holiday presents. Call to
see samples and get prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-12
Fatal Row at Manila.

Manila, Dec. 12.-As a result of an al
tercation at fruit stand yesterday, a
California volunteer was stabbed and
two natives shot dead.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-12
Cotton Steamer Burned.

New Orleans, Dec. 12.-The st. John
Howard, one of the largest freight and
passenger carriers, burned during the
night at Columbia, La. She had LOCO
bales of cotton on board.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-12
FATAL ROW At HAVANA
Resulting from Cuban Attempts to Close
a Theatre on Account of General
Garcia's Death.

Havana, Dec. 12.-Three Cubans were
killed and one Spanish officer and two
Cubans were wounded last night in an
affair between Spanish officers off duty
and number of citizens and Cuban
who wished to close the Tacon theater
on account Of the death Of General Ca
lixto Garcia at Washington. The Span
ish troops restored order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-12
Havana Roofs Will be Repaired Now

Havana, Dec. 12.-While Captain
General Castellanos was in his bed room
Yesterday evening, the roof fell in,
wounding him on the shoulders, breast
and face.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-12
Wood for Sale.

Good, dry cord wood for sale at l..
Hesch, lower San Francisco st.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-12

Fresh Candies just received at Fisch-
er & Cos
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-12-12
IN THE HOUSE,

Mr.. Grout, Republican, of Vermont,
introduced District of Columbia Dill
and gave notice he would call it up to-
morrow. The house then, under the
rules, proceeded with the District of Co.
lumbia business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-02
SUMMER OUTINGS.
Personally Conducted Tours via Penn
Sylyania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounccs the following personally conducted
tours for the summer and early autumn of
1885,
TO the North Including Watkins Gen,
Niagara Falls Thousand Islands, Montreal,
Quebec, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain
and George, Saratoga, and a daylight ride
through the Highlands Of the Hudson J,
July &c and August IL. Rate 500, for the
round tip from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, covering all
expenses Of a two-weelss' trip. Proper
tionate rates from other points.
10 Yellowstone Park and the Trans
Mississippi Exposition on special train Of
Pullman sleeping, compartment, observa-
zion, and dining cars, alloH ing eight DAYS
in "WondeIland" and two days at Omaha,
September /. Rate $3.50 from New York,
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
$3.50 from Pittsburg.
To Niagara Falls, excursion tickets good
TO return within ten days will be sold on
July 81, August and Is September /,
10, and 20, at rate of SO from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington. These
tickets include transportation only, and
will permit of stop over within limit at
Buffalo, Rochester, and Watkins on the
return "trip.
Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, Luray
Cayerns, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot
Springs Richmond and Washington, Sep
tcmbe: % and October 10. Rate, 500 from
New York, SOB from Philadelphia Pre-
portionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and further information
apply to ticket agents, or address Geo W.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-02
RATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
Interesting Story of an Old Soldier Who
Alone Viewed 1t From Little
Round Top.

Capt. H. S. Cole, one Of the best-known
farmers and an old soldier OF Minnesota,
while recently soiournng at Indiana Min
eral Springs hotel, in Indiana, for relief of
his badly crippled condition by the use of
mud and water baths gave to newspaper
correspondent the following account of what
he saw at the battle o: Gettysburg:
"When the great battle of Gettysburg
was fought" said Capt Cole, 81 was act
ing quartermaster Of Gen. Grigg's division
OF the cavalry. About noon of July 3.
1868, 1 had packed up my train in the rear
of Little Round Top. The battle was at
the floodtide of carnage, when, about one
O'Clock, | went to the top of Little Round
Top with two orderlies. One of them |
sent back to the train to look out for any
orders that might be sent me. High up on
the mountain, beyond shot and shell, |
seated myself, and with field glass, looked
down on the terrible struggle below me.
Just then what proved to be the high water
mark OF the fighting between the blue and
the gray and what really proved to be the
turning point of the fortunes of the con-
federates took place. To my right, four
miles away at Hanover, there was a fierce
cavalry fight, but it is of Picket's famous
charge that l speak now.
COZ course there was fighting all along
the line and we were on the defensive when
Picket's men marched out of the woods. |
can see now Picket mounted on white
horse in the lead of the troops as they
reached the open field. As the federal ar
tillery poured a frightful fire across the
open, the shells and the solid shot tore
holes in the line of the gray and it wavered
but only for moment. The men in gray
marched onward in the face of the saugh.
tering work of the federal guns until the
position held by the Philadelphia brigade
was reached. 1T was frightful scene as
the maddened soldiers dubbed and bay
oneted their enemies. Picket, still on the
white horse, was conspicuous in the min
gled mass Of demoniac fighters His hr-
gade made the most desperate effort to push
farther forward, but the brave followers of
the Virginia were finally forced back, and,
under a terrible fire, retired into the woods
from which they had issued, but not all of
them.
"The path of Picket's brigade was marked
by the dead and wounded men of his in
trepid command. 1t was the last desperate
effort Of Lee to save the day and battle, but
fate was against the men of the south, and
the result forced the beginning of the down.
fall of the confederate cause. 1t was only
when | visited Gettysburg with United
States Senator Knute Nelson, of our state,
last year that saw statue Of Gen. War
rem aud learned that the chief of engineers
had been standing on the top of Little
Round Top at the time watched Picket's
charge. He was only short distance
away, but was too deeply stirred then to
see anything but the battle at my feet"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-02
A WORDFRO DELAWARE
Interesting Letter From the Rev. VIM.
I. Hammond, Stationed at Pleasant

PLEASANT HILL, DEL, June 80, 1898.
EDITOR CECIL WIG:
According to promise, send you an ac-
count of this part of Delaware. My church
is known as Ehenezer NJ. Z. Church. a
building 5OX60 feet seating capacity 3OS.
Located on the summit of large hill
overlooking the Hook essin Valley, sur
rounded by a rich farming community
This time in the year it is a beautiful sight
to stand on these hills and behold the
beauties of nature. We are ten miles west
of Wilmington, five miles east of Strickers-
vile, four and one-half miles north of
Newark, Del. My people built for us last
year beautiful parsonage close to the
church, so that now we are fixed very coln-
fortably indeed. The people are very kind
to us in looking after our interest.
The wheat in this section is badly dam
aged by the fly SO that there will be a
shortage. The oats and corn are doing
very fine. The outlook for good hay
harvest was never better. Strawberries
have been in abundance, but, sorry to say,
they are about to leave us.
Myself and family will soon be moving
down to our home on the Leslie Camp
grounds to remain until after the camp is
over. To my mind this is one of the
chosen spots Of God. The Leslie Camp
grounds cannot be surpassed for location
and beauty. The camp, which is to COM
mence on the 28th of July and continue
until the 9th of August promises to be
the best camp ever held on those grounds.
We will have some of the best preachers
that can be secured to preach for us. There
will be returned missionary from Africa,
and we have engaged the services of Miss
Sitatol, who is promising evangelist,
to take charge of the tabernacle meeting
There will be tenters from Indiana, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Delaware,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Washington, D c., and
quite a number from Maryland.
The music this year will be fine, as we
will have, in addition to the sweet voices,
Mrs. John l.. Moore at the organ and
cornetist, trombonist and violinist.
The secretary, Mr.. John l.. Moore, re-
ports to me that the tents are being taken
rapidly, so that the camp is in frst-class
shape. The stand and boarding house
privileges have not as yet been let hut
they will be all that can be expected.
Yours with respect,
w. T. HAMMOND,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-02
CAPTURE OF A VETERAN.
1t Was Effected BY the C0mmander-in-
Chief of the Old Warriors
Headquarters.

Say, mister, have you seen mean
lookin' little cuss with a blue suit an
brass buttons on hangin' roun' here this
week?' said tall woman to the clerk of
Lewiston hotel
Don't know that have. How mean
does he look?' was the reply.
Gle pretends to he veteran continued
the woman, regarding the clerk over her
glasses, can ginrally about grand army
time he disappears from his wife's bed and
board and goes off and ticks the hull
South l want to see him. l want him
to come home an shovel snow"
Up the corridor came the sound of
laughter.
A party of veterans were telling tales of
war.
A familiar voice smote upon the air.
The woman's lips closed tightly.
81 tell ye, comrades, jes' enjoyed that
air fife at Charlottesville more'n | did the
hull darned muss from fus to las. Ye see,
Ginral Jackson was off on our lef' tramp
in like the very devil to outfank the
union lines. That air mOrnin' my cap'n
he sez to me, SEE he: 'Jabe, you take
detachment of five men an go out an see
what Stonewall's dom? Ef you suspect
Ell you suspect, SEE he-'that there's any
kind o. sneakin' err beatin' aroun' the bush
goin on, you ies' lay low an kyhoot for
the union lines well, seq 1"
Just then a woman showed through the
throng and linked her arm in his
The words died from his lips. The fight
died out of his eyes A spasm passed over
his countenance that left it a sickly green,
the color of the hide of sour cucumber.
"Jabez," said the woman, "be you here
allyn agin'? What made you take that
air boss and drive him here to this c. A.
r. spree? Hev' you been a-drinkin'? Hev'
you been a-forgettin' of your command
ment not to lie? Did you tell those gentle
men that as fur as you got to war was to
Augusta, and tibet you got so feered over
there that you was sick for three weeks.
Ginrul Jackson. You little lynn thing
you! Did you tell the grand army men that
you was drafted and that they couldn't
find you fer six weeks where ye was a-hid-
in in the woods?
Come home Jabez the COWS and the
pigs need ye."
And the little man in the blue coat look ed
up into the woman's face with a gray,
misty, fearful look in his eyes. The glad
light that had been in them was gone His
little bit of glory was at an end.
Poor old fellow after all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-02

For all the news of Cecil county read
the CECIL WHO every week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-02
Police News.

Armsted Hood, colored, who has been
confined in the Baltimore city Jail since
June Il on a charge of being a suspicious
character, was on Monday brought to Elk
ton. Hood was arrested on suspicion of
being the man who had been wanted in
Cecil county for year and half on the
charge Of attempting to assault Mrs. John
Pounds, vino resides about three miles
from Elliton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-02
Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway Co.

steamers leave Piers 8, I, ~ Light street
wharf, Baltimore, us follows;
RAILWAY DIVISION-G.3O Il. m. and 4.lOp.
N. daily, except saturday and Sunday; Satlii-
day only, 6.aoa a. m. and p. IN. for Claiborne
and stations to Ocean City.
Returning, leave Ocean City daily. cyccnt
sunday, I5u a. III. and 5.l5 p m. arriving at
Baltimore =. u y. m and II IS D. M -"
CHupTANK RIVER Lines p. IN. daily
except sunday. for Enston Oxford, Cam
bridg" and landings to Denton
WlCOMlCu RIVER LINE-5 p m. every
TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday for Win
gates Point, Deal's Island and landings to
Salisbury
NANTICoKE RIVER LINE-5 p. m. Mon
day, wednesday and Friday for Deals Island
GREAT WlCOMlCO RIVER LINE--5 D. m.
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday for
landings on Great WicOmicO River Dividing
Dymer's, Indian and Antipoison Creeks to
Enhanks,, Va. Saturday trip extending to
PIANKATANK RIVER LINE-5p. IN. Mon.
day, ednosduy aud Friday for BINDINGS on
Milford Haven and Piankatank Rivcrt to Free
port. Va.
Steamers from South street wharf,
POkOMOkE RIVER Line p. M Tues
day and Friday for Crishrld, Tangier Island.
Onancock and landings to PokOmokc City and
Snow Hill.
MESSONGO RIVER LINE p. IN, Monday
and Thursday FOR Fords, Cri-Gcd, Finneys
OnHncoCk, Hunting Creek and McSsongo.
every Wednesday and Sunday for Cristicld,
Pungotcaguc, Nadua and Occuhannock River
Tickets for sale at III East Baltimore street
and on board steamers.
y. j. BENJAMIN, WILLARD THOMSON,
Snpt. Railway Div, Gen. Manager.
T MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-02
Letters Advertised.

ELNroN PosToFFICE, week June 27.
Miss Mary L. Boulder, Miss Mary F..
Clark, Miss Katie Doughe,ty, Mr.. L. J..
Foster Mr. Joseph Virgins, Johanna
Wilson, Mr. Samuel Weston.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26
Saturday, March rs, 1898.
Shall We Continue?

AS some of our subscribers are
DESTROYS that THE UNION shall be
continued, we have this much to
say in regard to the proposition.
The population of Washington
County is about 5000 and that num-
Der ought to furnish at least 1000
subscribers, and the business men
and merchants ought to furnish
respectable advertising patron
age so that there will at least be
enough to meet the expenses of
publication of the paper.
If The Union is discontinued,
all the county, the city, and some
other advertising will have to be
done in some other paper and the
money expended for the same will
go out Of our county.
Now then, if we can receive the
names of SEQ persons who will
pay their S2.0 in Cash, or other
pay at Cash rates, upon receipt of
the first copy of Volume Eleven,
and a guarantee from the business
men and merchants that we shall
have a respectable advertising
patronage, then We will consent to
run The Union another year and
add two columns to each page,
making it a six column instead of
IA 4 column paper.
Let the Postmasters, Bishops,
and Leading men throughout the
county, consider these items and
extend helping hand, if they
deem it wisdom to have periodi-
cal in the county to represent our
resources, &c, and forward names
to this Office as soon as possible,
so we will know what arrangements
to make; but il you don't icdnt
any paper! then we will discontin-
lie The UNION and SO at something
that will yield a larger income.
Respectfully
Jos. w. Carpenter
ST. George, Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26
SUBMARINE NAVIGATION.
1t Was Successfully Practiced Dur
ing TIC KeYClutiOnarY War.


Speaking of the Plunger, the new YES
sci now being built for the navy that
will sail under the water as well as on
top of it, Capt. Royal b. Bradford, of
the navy, said the other day: 1T is
mistake to suppose that Jules Verne
was the inventor of submarine naviga-
ton. \ man Of the name of Bushnell, a
graduate Of Yale college, and resident
Of Connecticut, built submarine boat
that rendered prac teal service during
the revolutionary war. He was also
the inventor of the torpedo, and his
achievements are described in a poem
written 100 wears ago, entitled The
Battle of the Kegs
"Onc day while the British were oc-
cupying New York and their fleets
were anchored in the New York Iarbor.
IN army sergeant Of the name Of Lee
got inside of Bushneti'S submarine
scat, Whicii W;Is built the shape of q
turtie, and navigGtcd al roul.d under
5hc wafer among the British ships. lie
propelled himself with paddle-wieels
that were worked by cr0nlis with his
feet, SO that his arms were free. When
he set il sight CT the fleet he sunk his
craft and worked along under water
with the intention of attaching q clock
work torpedo to the hull of the flagship.
a tremendous big frigate, but when he
got alongside the bottom he found she
was copper sheathed. He did not have
the proper tools to cut the copper away,
SO he had to work with wooden screw.
lie penetrated the. sheathing, but
struck q rivet or some other piece of
iron, and had to give it up. When he
surface of the water and padded back
to the patriot lines in safety.
pad lUcl. always seemed to follow
bushnell. While the British fleet was
in Delaware river, OF Philadelphia, he
rugged lot of torpcdocs and set them
afioat in the water downstream. But
without his knowing it, the ships had
been hauled up to the docks and he
missed them. Some small merchant
vessels that were anchored in the river
were destroyed, but the fleet escaped
The event was important, however, be-
cause it demonstrated the practical
value of a torpedo.
There is man out in Oshkosh, Wis.,"
continued Capt. Bradford, "who has
been working for years on the problem
Of submarine navigation, and has built
several successful boats. Ee had n
predecessor some 80 years ago who
was equally successful, and built 81
curious craft in which he sailed all
round under the water and often took
his friends with him. Another man Mt
Detroit some years ago built sub
marine boat that seemed to be perfect
-ly successful. He was so much encour-
aged that he made n larger one. but for
rot the principle that the pressure of
the water increases rapidly as the size
OF boat and the depth to which it is
submerged increases, and his big beat,
rot being stanch enough when he sunk
her to tie bottom. collapsed and he was
drowned. Chicago Record.
Practical Experience.
Aandlady - That new boarder Is
either married or widower.
Daughter-Why, ma, he says he's a
bachelor.
''Don't you believe he is. When he
opens his poclletbook to pay his board
he always turns his back to me-
Chicago Evening News.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26
Il. 3. s M g w It, e :
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ro-Io-6,n

Estate Of Sarah HWorthen deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the Estate
of Sarah H. Worthen. deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at his resi-
dence in the City of St. George,
" ashington county, Utah the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
Charles r. Worthen,
administrator of Estate of
Sarah II. Worthen, deceased.
Dated February 10th, 1898.
Date of Ist pub Feb Io, 1898.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26

Entered at the Post Office at st. George.
Washington Co., Utah, as second class
matter, March u, 1896.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26
Practical Experience.

Anndlady - That new boarder IS
either married or a widower.
Daughter-Why, ma, he says he's a
bachelor
"Don't you believe he is. When he
opens his pocketbook to pay his board
he always turns his back to me-
Chicago Evening News.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-03-26
Foa CONFERENCE
THE
0 RECON- SHORT LINE

Will sell Tickets from Milford and
Frisco to Salt Lake and return,
April 4th to 9th inclusive, final
limit April 10th. Rate, Frisco
$6.70; Milford Sc. ID. K. Burley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The 1899 Sterling Bicycle is now on sale
at r. D. & VIM. LATTIMORE'S Hard
ware and Stove Stores, Congress street,
near city market.
Price of 1899 sterlings is $50.
1899 Sterling Racer given to any one
who will ride mile in minutes or better,
at the Annual Thanksgiving Races at
Americas, Ga.
Mr.. A. s. Thompson, Southern represen-
tative of the Sterling Cycle Works, offers
the above prize. This is open to anybody,
professional or amateur. paced or I'M
paced. Two heats if more than one goes
under two-minute mark. The fastest time
will take the wheel.
The Americas Cycling Association, of
which Mr. Thompson is President, gives
Its fifth Annual Thanksgiving Races at
their beautiful quarter-mile clay track
Nov. a. starting at p. m. There are ten
events, both professional and amateur.
Handsome prizes for the amateurs and
cash for the professionals.
Mr. Thompson has arranged his South
ern trip so as to be present and is anx-
ious to have some fast time and offers
the racer as an extra inducement to have
some lively sprinting. Entry blanks can
be had by applying to Mr.. w. H. c.
Dudley, Jr., Secretary Americas Cycling
Association, Americas Ga.
RID. & VIM. BALTIMORE,
Local agents for Sterling Bicycles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
FUNERAL ISVITATIoNs.

-~~-~~~~~~-~---~~~---~-
COLSON-The relatives and friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Colson are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral of the for
mer. from his late residence, 612 Tattnall
street, at $3.50 o'clock this Sunday morn
ing. Interment at Laurel Grove Cemetery.
KOCH-The relatives and friends OF Mr..
and Mrs J. II. Koch and families are in
vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. ]. II.
Koch. from residence Of Mrs. e. Helmken,
100 East Broad street. this afternoon at
o'clock.
WEINGEs-The relatives and friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Welnges and Mrs.
Armand e. Ackis and families are request
ed to attend the funeral of Mr.. II. w.
Weinges from residence of his niece, Mrs.
A. Ackis, 1914 jefferson street. this after
noon a o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

1t is just as important to have correct
ly fitted frames as correctly ground lens
you from visiting us. Sight is as precious
to you as life itself. We have all the
accurate eye-testing, and charge you moth
ing for consultation or examination. Our
tests are scientific and accurate. and the
only ones that can be relied on If your
spectacles do not fit properly. bring them
to US. Always glad to help you
DIR. NJ, SCHWAB & SON, Al Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
FOUR CORNERS FOR SALE.

One near s., F. & w. Railway.
One on Jefferson street
One on Montgomery street.
One In Yamacraw.
Either one of these is a fine location for
grocery. and the one In Yamacraw is
especially adapted as a wagon yard, hav-
ing large vacant space and streets on
three sides. c. II. DoRSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
TRUE ECONOMY

Lies in purchasing the best 1t is one
thing to buy an article for its attractive
appearance, and still another for its dura-
bility, and other essential features. The
selection of piano should be based on
due consideration for SWEETNESS AND
PURITY OF TONE, TOUCH. DURABLE
ity, and, to sum it all up in a nutshell
QUALITY. Therefore, If a handsome ex-
terror be not combined with such impor-
tant features. let it become secondary,
for often the most inferior and unrelia-
bic are put up in very elaborate cases, only
to prove in time mere boxes, decisions
and snares.
We handle only the leading makes pos
sessing all the artistic and desirable points
which prove their merits by their service.
We recommend the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

Benefit German Volunteers in Camp,
TUESDAY. Nov. 30 at odd Fellows Hall.
Tickets 81, admitting gentleman and la
dies.
Committee-Lieut. ]. D. Helmken. Chair
man; Sergts. Ed. Struck ]. f. Fischer.
Aug. karsten; Corporals Fred A. Harms
Geo w. Johnson; Privates j. r. Metzger.
Geo d. Semken j. II. Steffens, ID. H.
Monsees, Cord Kracken.