davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-29
ECHOES OF THE CUBAN WAR.


The assertion, frequently made and
often denied, that General Joe Wheeler
prevented the retreat from Santiago
contemplated by General Shafter, is re-
iterated by writer in Leslie's Month
ly. The writer quotes General Wheeler
as saying: IF the people have any
thing to be grateful to me for, it is not
for climbing the tree, but it is for pre-
venting retreat on the End of July.
We were in the trenches. The com
manders were seriously considering the
evacuation of the position. I went to
General Shafter and the rest and said:
Gentlemen, you have the trenches. You
have suffered much for two days: so
has the enemy. If your men are tired.
consider how tired his men are. You
have taken San Juan hill with heavy
loss. Why yield it? If you cannot ad-
vance, neither can the enemy. Hold
on to what you have A retreat now
means a massacre in the hollow, where
the enemy has your range, and where
he will NOW you down like grass. Stick
fast where you are / said this, and
Immediately there was a beginning on
the part of the generals to come round
to my view. Then Kent and Ludlow
and Chaffee came in, and the point was
Won"
The New York Tribune tells this story
of Patrick O'Mara, private in the
Ninth regulars. Not long ago O'Mara.
went to his colonel, who was a severe
disciplinarian, for a two weeks leave
of absence.
Well" said the colonel, what do
you want a two weeks furlough for?"
Patrick answered.: Me wolfe is very
sick, and the children are not we'll, and
if We didn't moind, she would like to
have me home for a few weeks to give
her bit of assistance
The colonel eyed him for few min
utes and said: Patrick, might grant
your request, but l got a letter from
your wife this morning saying that she
didn't want you home; that you were
a nuisance and raised the devil when
ever you were there. She hopes I won t
let you have any more furloughs.'
THAT settles it. L suppose 1 can't
get the furlough, then?" said Pat.
NO; Pm afraid not, Patrick. 1t
wouldn't be well for me to do so under
the circumstances"
1t was Patrick's turn now to eye the
colonel, as he started for the door.
Stopping suddenly, he said:
Colonel, can I say something to
yez?"
Certainly, Patrick; what is it?''
You won't get mad, colonel, if [ say
Certainly not, Patrick; what is it?''
Il want to say there are two splen-
did liars in this room, and I'm one of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-29

General Banking Business Transacted
JAMES CHAPMAN, President.
H. W. BROWN, Vice President.
A. B. JONES, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-29
sTocKs AND INVESTMENTS.
THE UTAH NATIONAL BANK

Capital -. 49,. 5000, 100000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-04
La HHRENc1A DEL CoNDENADo

)lAh! en- camblo vos sois muy desapladado!
sus oos arrasados Agrimas segufan Bibans, que
habfa sravesado va paque alfa por puerteoa in
ternaba camno de voendo de cuando cuando
Ia cabeza para mar la observaban No haba dido la
de au madre
-IY habes vsto NADIA, habes adivinado NADIA,
ia pregunt6 ell Almirane
La sefora de Montmoran squiera le eonesto;
sombrero disponendoss salr de la habitaoi6n.
-IAd6nde vas2
So mardo SO aitu6 delante de la puerta.
Aun suponiendo que carta Olga la verdad mi deber
e. advertir.
-Vuestro deber permanecer aquf he tendo nter6s
poneros al corriene eperaba mas enegic mas
-lSevera 20! iPe1r una madre que sea severa
hija Pues ben, oblig que olga 10 que penso de
yo que sois muy cruel muy mao que annals
hs puesto que posponeis nombre vuestro
taa vuestro deban tamben buenos para
hjs Como 81 puaiera resgnsrse perder al que
ANA!
los estoy oyendo no doy cuenta de 4. sois
quien haba.
ST. 20 soy, 20 que coy bretona nj deacendiente
iustre amia que soy uncsmente made que
nnguna ley superior que obgue los padres sacrfoar
hos Yo encuentro horrible que hio enga
sopoar las stas de los padres que quero estimo
co mas Glberto desde que que tan degaciado Yo
que quisiera decr Bbana ahf tienes Glbeo
feices!
Estais locale contes6 el Almirsne roio de ira
iAdios prohibo erminsntemen;e salir del castillo.
sa6 bruscamente; pero habfa llegado al prque
cuando oy6 So lamar Felipe Felipe que estaba
paseando Magdalena aparec6 delante del CASTILLO
msdre pudo decre nj palabra pues padre ha
ba cojido del brazo Sc le lleVaba consigo.
Tu madrs te lsmsbs para que vinie's eeamigo; tsna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-04
BR,rorxoA DE- OLA CoRREspoNDgsc1A PuERroRlco" IL

que pedirte que hiceras servicio.
Conduio Felipe y Magdaena su cuarto, represent
tando muy ben pape redsct6 despacho egafco para
su agente de Bolsa.
-Tendr6is la bondad de levar este Param6 al mismo
tempo que os dais paseo. Els orden urgente TIL
msdre pue5e prescnr hoy de rnguno de crlados
Felipe Msgdaens maroharon sin sospechsr nada Fl
Amrante volv6 subir Ia habtacion de eposa La
nora MontmorAn haba desaparecdo ments escrba Ell
egrama La ctera sena contra ella ahogo en- su pc
cho oas en- seguida
-Pobrs esposa mia! lCusnto debe aufrr!
Y sc lanz6 seguimieno. Crefa que pslrfs ganar
con gran facildad la ventaja que dobfa llevare.
sus piecesitos de prense destrozar en- esas
No Sc hacs el cargo de que Ell de mads da mucha
fuerzs muoho valor.
Cuando hubo atravesado el psrque vo mujer una
gran dancia saltando de agarrandose los
enes caerse coendo haca la gruta ndlcaba
carta an6nima. Entonces precipto segumento
emoconado por ell pegro que coa de desaprecer
de aqullos precipicios. LEGO muy proxma ella
para podsa bord6 sobre cuya Gina haa-
ba ors pero esta querfa adelantarse echo corer
prsa escurro fu6 los brazos del Almi
rante concdenca eada hubera causado la muers
-lVamos! sVes es nutil enfadarnos puesto que
no podemos vivr ell uno sin Ell otro?....
Ella pernanecio de minute Elm poder hablsr
dio asfxiada por 10 rapdo 10 agitado de la carera
Ves los inconvenentes puede raer sl venir sin un
BRETON que acompane esto acantlados de Bretana!
Trataba bromea avergonzado de haberse
ducdo bruscamene aguno momentos sntes Ella lie es
tseh6 brazo compeamente reconciada con d.
Ell enfao poda dura entire dos anto quean
-,Vaya, venid!-le dijo ella-pero promeedme no ser
demasado brusco Nuestra pobre ha tan desgracsda
-Pues que, amiga mia, lsoy agdn salvsje!
Ne 10 p1omstei, vsrdsd' Ne hareis asds Sin ssntsr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
NO HOTELS.
Liquor Dealers of St. Adams
Threaten, to Close up Their
Places of Business.
FEAR The PROHIBITORY LAW
A Temperance Crusade Started in tho
City-The Dealers Rctaliato on NIer-
chants who Signed u Petit on Ask
Ing For the Enforccm of
the Law.
FEAR The PROHIBITORY LAW

ST. Adams, Sept. 95-Thc proposed on
forComcnt of the prohibitory liquor law is
agitating the public of this city at pres
,nt. 1t started y little over two weeks
ago when some of the local clergy and u
the matter of the illegal selling of liquor,
and circulated II petition which has necn
signed by several hundred citizens calling
for Il moro stringent enforcement of the
law as well as against other nuisanCcs.
In view of this the hotel keepers held 4
meeting and decided to close the hotels
in case such action was taken. The hotel
keepers and liquor dealers have also
closed up their accounts with the mcl-
chants who signed the petition.
on Saturday evening hotel keepers, res
taurant keepers and liquor dealers who
had a cent in the banks here withdrew
their entire deposits from these banks.
j. j. Thompson and owen Marion went
to the home of states Attorney McFcct-
ers on Saturday to confer with him in re-
gard to the matter. He could give them
no advice and they came to no UNDER
standing.
MIR McFeetcrs said that holding the
State office which he did. If he should re-
ccive q petition in regard to the enforce
ment of the liquor law in ST. Adams, sign
ed by the citizens of that city he should
execute the law and close every bar in
the city; and the two representatives, MIR.
Thompson and Mir. Marion, with other
hotel keepers and restaurant Keepers. still
maintain that If such an enforcement Is
made they will close their establishments
immediately,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
A DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
House on winoo ski Avcnuo Entered Mon
day Morning and $50 Taken.

The residence on Winoosld avenue
which was formerly the Methodist par
sonagc. was robbed Monday during the
forenoon by persons who entered from Il
rear window. The house is now occupied
by Hiram Tyler and his family and as
they are away the house was in charge
of his son ana daughter, Miss Winnie Ty-
Ter and Carroll Tyler,
The burglary was discovered al noon.
when the occupants OF the house came tn
dinner. The back door of the house was
open the window up and several drawers
pulled out, A looking over Of belongings
ghowcd the absence of about $50 belong
ing to Miss Tyler. Some Silvorwarc and
other belongings were lying in the middle
of the dining room floor, whore they had
been gathered and evidently left in haste.
other parts of the house showed evil
dcrccs OF having been ransackcd.
Officer Coffcy was notified of the occur
rencc and has the case in his hands. The
Tyler family have seen a suspicious in
dividual in the vicinity of the house dur
ng the last day or two and on Saturday
morning a window was found open but
until an investigation was made Mon
day this was thought to have been left
open by some member of the family. Moth
ing was taken until Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
NEW ENGLAND TRUST co. FAILS.
laced In tho Hands of tho Receiver
81. Adams Man Intesestcd.

New York. Sept. 2G-Judge Nathaniel
Shipman, of the United States Circuit
Court to-day appointed otto r. Barnard
Receiver FOR the New England Loan and
Trust company on complaint of Sampson,
Thatcher ~ Harnum as counsel for the Real
Estate Trust company of Philadelphia and
Seldom $. Allen OF ST. Adams. The COM
plaint rectes that the defendant company
was organized in 1872 under the laws Of
tho State of Iowa with n capital of SS75,0C0
and that the principal business was con-
Quoted in New Yort. In September. 1885.
IL is stated tho defendant company made
the Farmers Lean and Trust company Of
this city trustee Of the securities owned
10y the defendant company, as security
for dcbenturcs to he issued by the defend
ant company in series of $4,000. The de-
PENDANT company it is allie ged, has issued
and sold dcbenturcs to the amount of
81 10000 which are now unpaid. The
Farmers Loan and Trust company holds
as security for this amount real estate
MORTGAGES amounting to about $l.93j0l2,
The complaint further states that the
defendant company. under an agreement
with the Real Estate company of Phia-
delphia in May issued and sold dcbcn-
lures TO the amount of Sl,7GS,2lo. for which
the Real Estate Trust company has sccur-
tiles amounting to M,SOj,3i0. 1t is further
charged that the defendant company has
borrowed from banks, depositing securi
ties amounting to about $l67.9al and that
it has further Indebtedness amounting to
over $lo3.1i7. The defendant company. it
Is stated, is the owner of real estate mort
cages on farm lands and other property
valued at $jli4Sl. the complaint, in con-
clueion. states that the defendant COM
rary is completed undermined, but that
by iudiciouS management the property of
the company can he saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

Saving wood, working in his garden,
walking three times day to and from his
place Of business-these form Fart OF the
daily routine Of Edwin R. Trip, Post
master Of Middlcfield Centre, NY. He
is past his seventeen birthday.
Nearly fifty years blacksmith, thirty
two years Justice Of the Peace; three years
town clerk, then postmaster, forty-six years
resident Of the town ne now lives in
these are the bare outlines Of a Useful life.
Mr.. Trips career is type. His story
will be read with heartfelt sympathy by
thousands. His hearty endorsement Of DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People will
be echoed by tens Of thousands.
He said;
an March, 1892, I was attacked by
what afterwards learned was loeomotor
ataxia.
1.-TWO skillful doctors did everything
they could for me. steadily became
worse. Was unable to dress myself.
Later could not move even about the
room, bot was carried In my chair.
IL gave up hope. The doctors gave me
no encouragement. did not expect to live
very long. | was more helpless than a
baby. sank lower and lower.
an June the tide turned! From the
lowest ebt, It began to sat toward health
and visor.
"The turning point was newspaper
article.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
TROOPS BACK.
over 700 Of the Third Cavalry Regiment
Arriuc at Fort Ethan Alien.


The first section of the six trains bring
ing the Third cavalry to Fort Ethan Allen
from New London, Conn, arrived at Es-
sex junction at 2:t0 u. m. Saturday. In this
section were the army mules belonging
with the regiment and a detail of about %
men, who had charge OF the animals. The
train was taken 10 the siding at Fort
Ethan Allen to be unOaded after
daylight The second section contained
about hat the horses of the regiment,
and. like the preceding one, was in charge
Of a detail of about half hundred men.
This was followed 10y the third section
with the remainder OF the horses and the
fourth section bearing the mule wagons
and the reg.mcntal baggage. The troops
We're conveyed in the last two sections of
the SIX.
The Third cavalry left Montauk Point,
where they have been since their return
from Santiago, Thursday on board the
two transports Manitoba and Mississippi
They arrived at New London Friday
morning. There was much delay in the
loading and unloading of the transports
and it was not until afternoon Friday
that the first train OF the six sections left
New LonGon for Fort Ethan Allen. This
first section got away at 1870. the next
was two hours later, the next at I;l0, the
next at i:jo, the next at $50 and the last
at 5:iO p. m.
There were in the regiment as it arrived
at Fort Ethan Allen 7GS men and II Off
GERS. The remainder of the regiment are
scattered all over the United States upon
turloughs while recovering from tholr
campaign. Mai. Jackson, who has been 1t
the Fort upon furl0uGh, took command
of the regiment on Thursday.
The transportation from New London
to Fort Ethan Alien required a horse cars
II cars for baggage and II cars for the
wagons of the troops. to say nothing OF
the passenger coaches which were roquir-
ed To transport the men. The transp9rta-
tation from New London was of course
over the Central Vermont railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

with regiment
Edwin \. SuplcC, absent.
Alfred c. Mcrrillat. absent.
Orcn y. Meyer, absent.
e. l.. Phillips. with regiment.
" y. Howard. at.'rt.
W. V. Johnston, absent.
SECOND LIEUTENANTs.
George W. Moses, major and pavmaster
L. 5. Vols. absent.
Kirby Walker, with regiment.
Julius T. Conrad with regiment
John II. Rice, with regiment.
Lincoln G. Andrews, absent.
Andrews u. Williams, absent.
Harry H. Pattcson, with regiment
Clyde f.. Hawkins, with regiment.
John Morrison, jr., with regiment.
Ola w. Bel, with regiment.
William -. Gritty, absent.
Edgar Sirmeycr, with regiment
RECEPTION TO THE THIRD CAV
AIRY.
hdit. Gen. T. S. Peck called upon Major
Jackson, commandant at Fort Ethan AL
len, Saturday afternoon and by direction
OF the governor congratulated the regi-
ment upon their valor in the Santiago
campaign and welcomed the officers and
men Of the Third cavalry back to YER
mont. Gen. Peck also notified Major jack
~" tHut tu' clllAenS OF burlington were
making arrangements to tender tho regi-
ment Il reception whenever 1t should meet
their convenience. At this time it is ex-
peCtcd that the governor and Lieutenant
governor and several OF tho State officers
will 10 present. ms we'll as the members
Of the Vermont Legislature. Tho city of
Burlington Will surely be filled by patri-
otto Nermontcrs from all parts of the
State to welcome the heroes of the United
states army quartered at Fort Ethan
Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29

at told how man, who suffered as :.
had suffered, had been cured by DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
at gave me faith and hope. tool, two
boxes Of the pills th,n four more boxes.
Ny gain was steady; my return to
health was source Of daily qualification.
ain ali took eighteen boxes Of the pills
before was entirely well. At first paid
SO cents box, but afterwards saved
money by getting six boxes at time,
paying $3.50.
owe my cure entirely TO Dr.Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People"
To clinch his remarkable story and add
to its helpfulncss to others, Mr.. Tripp made
affidavit to its truthfulness before Homer
Hanna, local Notary Public.
From helplessness, suffering and despair
MIR. Trip was restored 10 the healthfuI,
useful activity suggested a, the beginning
Of this sketch. His experience is like others.
While locomotor ataxia is one Of thu
most battling nervous diseases with which
physicians are called to contend, its cure by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Pccple
has become matter Of almost daily oc-
currence. Smaller nervous troubles yield
much more readily to the powerful influ-
enee these vegetable pills exert in restoring
wasted nerve force and in purifying and
enrehing the blood. :
Druggists everywhere sell DR.. Williams'l
Pink Pills for Pale People.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
A PACKED HOUSE GREETS THE OLD
FAVORGTES, RICE'S COMEDIANS.

Late Monday afternoon every scat in
the Howard opera house had been sold
and few moments after the doors wero
opened at night every inch of available
space was occupied. Before the c'urtaln
rose, hundreds of people were turned
away. The attraction was Rices Comedi-
ans, who are old favorites in this city and
whose popularity was fully attcsted by
the magnificent audience which greeted
them Changes have been made in the
company which grows stronger year by
year This year all the productions are
mounted with special scenery and Mr.
George Peck, the manager must be fully
repaid when he hears the lavish praise
which was bestowed upon the settings
last night. No better has ever been seen
here. As usual there were many singing
and dancing spccialtics, as well as war
views, moving pictures and illustrated
songs between the acts. Mr.. Rice received
n royal welcome on his first appearance
and was warmly applauded all through
the play Miss Nellie Citing, the new
leading lady, Is n valuable acquisition to
the organization. Credit Is also due the
Misses Bowen and Harrison, as well as
Mcssrs. Howes Barrel. Rennie, Clark and
Novel;.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
THE MASTERING OUT.
1t Mill bn Dune by M'jor Jocelyn at the
Conpury Armorios.

AS the Free Press some time ago init
mated wouli bc the ease, the First reg!-
ment Of Vermont volunteers will lie mus
tered out at the companies armorics in IL
towns. instead of at one time at Camp
olympia. The work will begin at tho ex-
pratt OF the 81 days furlouSh. next
The following kilograms passed
between Major Jocelyn. the mastering Of
ncer, and Adjt-Gen Corbin Mondry.
Burlington, VT. Sept. %, 1888.
Adjutant General, Washington, ID. c.:
Existing orders call for muster out Vcr-
mont regiment this point, furlough cXp!r-
ing ith proXimo. Governor and colonel
desire companies discharged and paid at
respective armories in II different towns.
They inform me such request preferred
to department.. Plan not altogether inn
practicable except consume more time. II
adopted, early advice desirable in conncc-
ton preliminary arrangements.
(Sgned) JOCELYN,
Mastering Officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
CONCERNING REINFORCEMENT
To tho Editor OF the Free Press:

Lot us not lose our heads over tho lem
pcrahce question. Let us not assume that
the state is going to the dogs because
men uiner as to measures
Docs any one suppose the present law
Is going to be enforced? Has II over been
thoroughly enforced? 1t is openly violat-
ed In every city or visible village in YER
mont Car loads of intoxicating LIQUORS
are shipped into the State regularly We
all know IL. We all see 1t. What are we
going to do about It, Session after ses-
sion has seen more stringent provisions
tucked on to the liquor law--but the sa-
loon and dives continue to flourish, Our
grand jury has recently "indicted" the
execution of the law. Ofioers know the
people do not expect them to enforce II.
Why, then, do we criticise the officers, as
though we wonder at their laxity. We
are fooling ourselves, and we know it.
The present stringent" prohibitory law
is an utter failure in prohibiting-and this
Is why hundreds of temperance men are
willing to try a stringent license law" A
properly constructed license law does not
mean free rum. 1t is not legalizing a
crime 1t is attempting to reasonably con-
troll something that we have not thus far
been able to hinder. If we cannot dam up
Il stream let us make for 1t the safest
possible channel. We have theorized for
years about public sentiment backing up
the present law"-public sentiment has
no. yet got It's back up, 1t Is not Il pleas
ant thing to contemplate-but we have
got to force the fact of fiat faIlure-this
Is the whole of it. Let us try something
else-if that falls, then try something else.
X. X.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
RECEPTION TO COMPANY M.
Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. G. 4. Wi
Tonhcr u A fter tho NLnsterinC Ont.

When the members of Company NJ. First
Vermont Regiment, infantry, Vermont
volunteers, are mustered out of the Uni
ted states service, n banquet and rgcep-
tion will hc rendered them by tho Wom-
ans Auxiliary OF the Young Mems Chris
tan association.
The ladies' OF this city will join with
those noble ladies all over the land. who
are receiving the gallant soldier boys upon
their muster out from the army in n
royal welcome IT is sincerely hoped
that Capt prownell may at that time be
able to join in the reception for the pres
cnce of their loved commander will make
the happiness OF the men of Company NJ
complete
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-09-29
BALTIMORE IHARD PROM AGAIN


The secretary Of state received a few
days ago the returns of the vote in the
town of Baltimore for State officers and
the Free Press mentioned the fact at the
time. Nothing had been heard, however.
about any representative having been
elected by the ~ voters and Sunday tho
Free Press teegraphod to Gassetts, the
nearest railroad station to the little town
for information. The reply came last
evening thnt the honor had fallen to II.
Al. Hammond. 1t Is presumed that he Is
q republican, since only one of the II
voters is a democrat This makes the list
Of representatives complete. every town
In the State having elected some one this
year Usually thero are from two to six
towns which fail to elect.
Complete returns of the vote for COVER
nor have now been received. with the fol-
lowing result: f. c. Smith of St. Adams
had 1858 votes II. w. Moloney of Rut-
land had 1854, C. w. Wyman of Brattlc-
boro had 1919 and there were 20 scattering
votes The republican plurality is there
fore 23.679 and the majority over all is
E,5A. Addison is the banner republican
bounty in the State with a republican vote
pf 1854 and a democratic vote of only $50,
windsor coming next.