davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26
FIRST AMERICAN ARMY TO sAlL r0n
a FOREIGN SHORE u OSH.
WILL REACH MANILA JUNE 20
TRANSPORT FLEET LEFT SAN FRAN.
CISCO YEsTERDAX AFTERNOON.
Departure Attended BY . Remark
able DenonstratioA-SAips Carry
Nearly $500 Men, Supplies
for . Year and ADna-
milton for Dewey.

SAN FRANCI6CO. May S.-The start
was made for Manila late this afternoon
and the first American army to sail for
foreign shore II now on the broad Pacific.
At o'clock this afternoon. Brigadier
General Anderson signaled from the Aus
tralis the City Of Pekin9 and City Of Sgd
ney to get under way Immediately. The
signal was seen from the shore and the
waiting crowds commenced to cheer wildly.
They knew wheat 1t meant. as well az the
sea captains for whom the signal was in
tended. No time was lost on board the
transports. Tho crews worked with will
and in q short time the anchors were up
and the vessels were under way.
Then the $500 soldiers who had been i'm
patiently awaiting the signal to start let
themselves loose. They climbed to the rig
ging and swarmed all over the big ships.
shouting and cheering like mad. The bay
was alive with small craft Of every de-
scription. and huge ferryboats were pressed
into service to accommodate the eager
crowds and carry them to the head OF the
Golden Gate. that a last farewell might be
said.
The big transports steamed slowly along
the water front, and the crowd ON shore
raced along to keep them in sight. The
noise made by patriotic citizens on sea and
shore was something terrific. Every steam
e..ses - - e a., ~ 49, ~. 1.s.sS -.
ell. ~ t.o,,s ~ A,,....,.a ,..sss.s A.
catr.. isiand ,r the ised ~ ~. otn.- .hin.
the hattsrv ~ IInitsd st.te. .rt;flerv "a,
t;on.d tEar. Nrsa . sa,nt. "a C,ere,.r An.
derso,, ThA color. y,era d,rre1 IN rec-
oen,,ion and the .te.m.htn. .ourded thsir
siren. The hoat, larre and .mall- fol-
loved as the transnorts moved slowly for
v.rd and mot untii the heavy sveIls Of the
Pacific ocean were encountered did they
turn hack.
It was shortly after s o'clock when the
vessels entered the ocean, and the sun
elintins over the city gave the departing
soldiers a last view Of the country, to Tight
for the honor Of which they were sailing
$3.50 miles. When last seen. the transport
fleet was steaming slowly to the southwest.
After the pilots were dropped the vessels
went ahead ut fun speed. and in six days,
II all goes well. they Will enter Honolulu
harbor and Join the Charleston.
The strain of expectancy during sne past
few days had been severe on Dotn SOL
dierD and ctttzens, and after the NOISY oem-
onstration this afternoon the townspeopie
felt relieved that 1t was al over.
The three transports carried close on to
2 50o men The expeditiou. which Il under
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26
TERROR LEAVES MARTINIQUE.
The Spanish Torpedo Boat DESTROYER
Takes q Northwesterly Course
From Fort de France.

ST. PIERRE. MARTINIQUE. May 2s.-
Copyright. 1888. by the Associated Press.)
The Spanish torpedo boat destroyer Ter
ror finished coaling from the Alicante.
whose disguise as, an ambulance ship was
virtually thrown on yesterday, and early
this morning left Fort de France. taking
a northwesterly course. 1t is reported she
goes to join the Spanish feet.
Three men-of-war, according to the ac-
count Of fishermen who arrived here this
afternoon, were seen this morning at day
break OF the north point of the island.
The fishermen assert they were Spanish
warships.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26

spinion of some Of the highest officers Of
the administration there is no reasonable
ground for passing the criticism that there
is or has been undue delay in beginning
the, military campaign. eithef on the part
of the army or navy. $500
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26
THE BOGUS CREEK WARRANTS.
Secretary Hliss SENDS . Report Of The
~ InvestigatioA to the

House.
WASHINGTON. May 25.-Secretary Biiss
sent to the house to-day a report Of the in
vestigation Of the matter Of the Creek In
dian nation warrants, the fraud In which
attracted some attention last winter. Tho
report shows that Of the list Of warrants
contained In tho report Of Indian Agent
Wisdom, certain warrants. amounting to
81, $50 Of the general fund. and $74.sso Of the
school fund. are fraudulent. and that }s.6sl
OF the general fund and 8. .7S Of the school
fund are doubtful. This leaves $15s,SsS found
to have been regularly issued ON bona nde
indebtedness Of the Creek government. now
held mainly by reputable business men and
ready for payment. Secretary Bliss has in
structed the payment OF these warrants by
Indian Agent Wisdom, Of the Union Indian
agency, Indian Territory.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26
Good story Denied From Berlin.

BERLIN. May SIT Is semi-oficiaiiy de-
MED that there is any truth in the story
from Manila, regarding the German consul
threatening Rear Admiral Dewey for not
permitting the landing of provisions from
German ships, and that the American COM
mander, in return. threatened to fire on
the German warships IL they interfered.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26
Patriotic Atchison women

ArCHIsON. KAs.. May G.-(special)
The society women Of this city represent
ing the best families have taken up the
matter Of retaliatory measures on France
for the It part has taken in the war. The
ladies Of Atchison are patriotic, and de-
clare they will never again wear any
French millinery. They have called q
meeting to organise next Saturday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26

private dispatch from San Antonio. Tex,
tonight announces that Captain r. B.
Huston, Of the troop Of Oklahoma rough
riders; has been promoted to Colonel
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26
: 'APENTA"
THE BEST PURGAZ TIVE WATER.

y zz7E BESz POKCA11TE WdzEK.
Over five hundred confidential communications from
eminent medical practitioners in the United States and
throughout the world have been received tesyng to
the remarkable and unique value and efficacy Of
'"APENTA" NATURAL MINERAL WATER, both for
continuous by the conspad the gouty and the obss
and a. an occasional laxative
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26
PRINT PAPER TRUST PROPOSED
Secure Control Of the Wis.
consin Mills.

MARINETTE. WIS.,. May S.-Henry
Churchill. of Herkimer. N. Y. represent
ing the Eastern Paper Syndicate, has been
several days inspecting the pulp mills in
this district. From here he goes to the
Cox river valley. His object Ii to secure
options, data and other information look
ing to the syndication Of the manufacture
ers Of print paper In the West. The East
ern combine proposes to obtain control Of
the print paper trade, and to do 10 1t will
buy up large number Of mills and water
powers in the West. -a 81.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26

STOP! Examine the latest, newest DE-
Gray, lis 2. 10th st
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The president
ters to the senate: Kansas-T F. Hurley.
Minneapolis; J. X. Morgan, Neodesha; 4.
p. Johnson. Seneca. Missouri. NJ. Al
Walker. Saltwater
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26
Mr.. STEWARDS CANAL SCHEME
The Nevada senator wants . Ditch
Dug Across the IsthAus
Of Darien.

art to-day introduced bill providing for
the construction Of q canal across the
Istkmus Of Darien by the Nicaragua canal
bill route. The bill looks to the construc-
tion and ownership Of the canal by the
government of the United States. which
Il authorized to secure right Of way from
the countries through which the canal
would pass and to purchase the property
Of and pay for the work done by the MARI
time Canal Company on the Nicaragua
canal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26

de Cuba to San Juan de Porto Rico and.
Ponce have been cut. The company adds
that Porto Rico messages win be received
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26
Cables stlll 4. worth. oraer.

MNosroN. JAMA1f1. Nay a.-rn.
West Indian and PanSma Gable Company
denies that the cablS lines from Santiago
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-05-26

moro castle.
&La Socapa.
3Smith island.
4Nispero bay.
6Carlviza.
6Point Gorda.
HCabanitas bay.
&Cajuma bay.
9Ratones island.
10-Ju1ian.
11-Point Yarey.
12-Point La Cruz.
13-Cubera.
14-Aguada river.
15-Point Fortaleza.
l6-Point Blanca.
T-Cascon river.
1S-Cafmanes river.
19-Point Duan.
@-Miradero bay.
H-Miradero.
z2-Paradas.
2-Point Sal.
24-Cinco Reales.
The courier., 1898-11-12

The following items are taken from
the Denver News the very able club de.
partment OF which is edited by Miss
Minnie j. Reynolds whose reports are
characterized by succinctress and the
leaving out of the upimportant-a very
rare gift indeed:
Tne Denver Woman's club is to have
an official organ. The organ will be
published in the form of q very pretty
little magazine, with an artistic cover
printed in blue and white, the colors Of
the G. F.W. G. 1t will be called the
Colorado Club Review, or perhaps simp-
" the Club Review. The editors an d
proprietors are Mrs. Mary =. Burdick
and Mrs. Laura P. Coleman. both men,
bers of the club. Mrs. Coleman is q
longtime resident OF Colorado, and one
Of the earliest members Of the club.
Mrs. Burdick is q comparatively new
conner. The managing editor will be
Mrs. L. NJ. Stansbury. 1t is proposed
to get out the first number about the
middle Of November. The publication
will not be devoted to club news, a.
this field is covered by the daily press
in a manner that precludes competition
in q monthly publication. But papers
read at clubs and literary features will
form the contents. The projectors of
the enterprise are positive that toe time
has arrived for successful club publica-
ton in Colorado. They are undismayed
by the fate Of various journals Of q
similar or allied character which have
fallen by the wayside in Denver, and
declare that il the Club Woman can
live, grow and prosper, the Club Re-
view can also. The management has
pleRed half the net proceeds OF the
magazine to the Woman's club, to be
added to the fund for the club house.
The courier., 1898-11-12
w. H. Lacey & Son,

The following circular was tistributed
at the Greeley convention:
The Woman's club Of Denver, believ-
ing that many clubs, at intervals, desire
or need some inspiration which can only
be obtained through the interchange Of
ideas with other clubs, has established q
bureau OF reciprocity, whereby all clubs
in the state, whether federated or not,
may avail themselves OF the privilege OF
obtaining papers which have been read
before the Woman'a club, which contain
information, original thought or merit
in other respects. All clubs are invited
to contribute for circulation such papers
ae are considered OF value to other clubs
thus perfecting the idea Of reciprocity.
A committee from each department
will select and keep on file such papers
read in their respective departments as
possess superior excellence, which will
be classified under the following heads:
Home, education, art, literature, science,
philosophy, philanthropy. mueic, reform,
history and current topics.
Papers may be obtained on applica.
ton to the secretary, and payment Of
postage both ways, and return of the
same in two weeks. The committee will
also be pleased to answer any inquiries
which may be helpful to club women.
The home department Of the Woman's
club has fitted up what was the Delgany
kindergarten room for q free library
for that district, and at the meeting Of
the club yesterday the chairman of that
department, Mrs. Coleman. gave short
report OF the success. The room was
given rent free and heated and the elec-
trio lights were put in free and no charge
is made for light. The room will be open
from 2 to 10 p. m, and they now have
80 books and number Of magazines.
Both librarians were very kind. Mr.. Par
SONS promising Italian books for those
who could not read English. Those
wishing to donate books can send them
to Mrs. Charlton, 841 Emerson street,
and it il hoped that club women will all
send some.
The Woman's guild OF University
Park raised $500 last year, almost en-
tirely by membership. This was divided
among sixteen worthy pupils who need
assistance in their college course. This
money 10 made, not a. q gift, but as a
loan, on long time and without interest,
but still loan. Thus the pupil receives
needed help and retains his independ-
ence.
The noticeable point about the fore
going is the evident purpose Of the
Denver women to be in touch with all
Porma NJ life
The courier., 1898-11-12
kNH\-P\Ah

CnreO PHI Habit.
Constipation, billiousness and nervous
ness. Action not followed by costive-
mess, Doubt it? Try it. Sample free.
Druggists. &c. or address ANTI-PILL
CO., Lincoln, Nebr.
The courier., 1898-11-12
THE WAY TO GO TO CALIFORNIA

49, w - ~ w ~
is in tourist sleeping car, personally
conducted, via Of the Burlington route.
You don't change cars. You make fast
time. You see the finest scenery on the
globe. Your car is not 80 expensively
finished nor so fine to look at as a
palace sleeper, but it is just as clean.
Just as comfortable. just as good to ride
in, and nearly $40 cheaper.
The Burlington excursions leave Lin
coin at 6:lO p. m. every Thursday,
reaching San Francisco Sunday and
Los Angeles Monday. Porter with each
car. Excursion manager with each party.
For folder giving full Information call at
b & M depot or City ticket Office, corner
10th and o streets.
g. W. BONNELL,
n - q n
The courier., 1898-11-12

HEART OISE q SE
And nervous ailments are as c,mable =.
other dissases. Ibeat nothing che.
J.S. .LeOnhardt, Md.
OFFIcE 1877 o ST., LINCOLN, NrBR.
The courier., 1898-11-12

oeuO on tuesday afternoon OF this
week and completed arrangements for
the banquet held last evening. Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Summers and Miss Harris
offered few suggestions touching tbs
City improvement association and after.
wards the club joined in the general
discussion. The next meeting will be
held on the twenty-ninth Of the month
and Mrs. Hinman will lecture on the
Psychology Of Suggestion" under these
heads:
Definition: by suggestion is meant
great class OF phenomena characteriz.
cd by the abrupt entrance from without
into consciousness of an idea which
tends to produce motto. effects and bring
about the acts which ordinarily follow
upon it's presence. PROF. j. NJ. Bald.
win.
I. Suggestion in the normal waking
life.
q. In the developing child life.
I. Suggestions due to mere sensations
(physiologicaD.
2. Suggestions due to simple ideas
more or less dimly perceived ,'sensori-
motor.")
3. Suggestions due to ideas clearly
perceived and associated with remem.
bered and imagined ideas (Ideo-motor.)
b. In adult life.
l. So called unconscious suggestions.
2. Sub-conscious snggestions.
8. Clearly conscious suggestions.
II. Suggestion in sleep and drams.
q. Sepe-impressions OF the moment.
b. Ideas which have been recent, fire.
quent or vivid in consciousness.
c. Ideas mechanically linked with A
or B.
III. Suggestions in abnormal life.
q. Instances Of the remarkable inf1u-
ence Of suggestions In hypnosis. disease.
seances, popular movements, etc.
b. Explanations for this increased in
auence.
l. Theories Of physical force imagine
tism, telepathy, etc.
2. Theory of two selves. Hudson,
Sidis. Myers, etc.,
3. Theories which refer all the phe-
nomena Of suggestion to variations in
attention. and seek at the same time to
find the physiological differences which
correspond to all degrees OF either nor
NAL or abnormal suggestion.
Bibliography-
Baldwin: Mental Development. chap
ter vi.
Wundt: Human and Animal Psychol.
ogy. PIP. s2s sa6.
James: Principles and Psychology.
vol. II. PIP. 5eS COL.
Moll: Hypnotism, PIP. 24l-249: 27S-
2s3.
Sidis: The Psychology of Suggestion,
esp. chaps. I, II, III, and XVII.
Ochorowrcz: Mental Suggestion.
Binet and Fere: Animal Magnetism.
chap. VIII.
Hart: Hypnotism, Mesmerism. and
the New Witchcraft, esp. 80 81.
Mrs. Edholn. who has spent the week
in the city lecturing on the subject Of
social purity. is fluent speaker and
devoted woman. Her exhortstions have
l-A II L..
The courier., 1898-11-12

ical numbers enlivened the evening and
refreshments were served. The recep-
ton was commemorative Of the organi.
zation OF the club one year ago. and the
retrospect is most gratifying.
The program for the Amateur Musical
club Of York for Monday afternoon,
November 7th, was devoted to tbs
fugue-Minuet and Gavotte for piano
and English ballads for the voice.
Twenty minutes was spent on the his.
tory lesson after which the program ss
follows was given:
Paper-"The Fugue' (IllustratedD..
Miss Cobb.
Minuet-Arranged for two pianos,
four hands. s................. B0cherini
Misses Roberts, Pierce,
Nisser and RAIDER.
Ballad .Toeti
Mrs. Julia Bell.
Mlnuet. .havina
Bessie Gilbert.
q. Is 1t For Nc? ?...............Ba Barnby
b. Kathleen. Behrend
Mrs. Ida Woods.
Minuet for violin n............. Demuth
Grace Taylor.
At SundOwn. n.................W .Welhings
Mrs. Parks.
Gavotle-Two pianos, four hands
................... Pirani
Misses Carscadden and Allen.
q. Nobody At All. ......... Roeckel
The courier., 1898-11-12

On Saturday afternoon. November 5.
the ladies Of the North Bend Woman's
club assembled in tho city hall to listen
to q program in honor Of ]. G. Holland.
Roll call was answered by quotations
from his writings. The Character
Sketch" given by Mrs. e. r. Smith
showed much interest and familiarity
with his books. His "literary style" was
eloquently portrayed by Miss Owens.
The book review arthur Bonnie Cas-.
tle'' was very fine. Magazine reviews by
several Of the ladies' different articles
from various magazines we're finely
rendered. Regular business Of the club
was had.
The courier., 1898-11-12

Mrs. Edholn. who has spent the week
in the city lecturing on the subject Of
social purity. is a fluent speaker and q
devoted woman. Her exhortations have
been 90 successful that several hundred
dollars have been raised for the rescue
mission work here. The money was
very much needed. Mrs. Edholm is in
earnest and gives her life work with the
conviction that help is needed and che
can furnish il. The charitable women
Of Lincoln are very grateful to her and
the Door castawsys will be when they
flee to the mission.
Tho first social function Of the year
given by the Syracuse Wonan's club
vas q reception on Friday evoning. No
vember 4th, at burlington, the country
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Har-
vev. About fifty Of the club women.
thsir husbands and friends were present.
The grounds we're gayly decorated with
Chinese lanterns, the reception room
and parlors Of the spacious residence
The courier., 1898-11-12

D. WHAT IlttI6 blf0 saw.
Miss Warner.
Gavotte and Musette-Two pianos Raft
Miss Cobb, Mrs. McConaughy.
Mrs. d. E. Sedgwick, president Of The
Amateur Musical club. is in Chicago at
present. attending grand opera.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-13

An army of harvest hands has mobi-
lized in Walla Walla, awaiting the open.
ing of the seasons work. 1t is estimat-
ed that there are at least 1000 indie men
there who have come from points as far
distant as Montana and California, un-
der the impression that harveeters were
scarce and good wages could be secured.
Reports to this effect, they say, were
published in the papers of Montana,
Oregon and California. There has been
no anticipation of shortage in the sup
ply of labores since June 1st, when they
began to arrive, and there are more men
there now than can possibly obtain en-
employment: Everywhere on the out
skirts of the city camps are scattered,
and the cheap lodging houses are filed
to overlooking. A great many have
means sufficient to support themselves
in frugal manner, but there are large
numbers who are penniless and live by
begging and foraging from the different
market gardens in the suburbs. Other
wise they are well-behaved class and
have given the police comparatively lit
tie trouble.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-13
DEATH OF GEORGE p. MORGAN.
After Long Illness His Suffering Is
Now Ended and He Is at Rest.

The not unexpected news of the death
of George P. Morgan at Cascade Locks
Monday evening reached this city yes
terday morning. For weeks his friends
have been anticipating this sad news
indeed, for mora than year past many
have feared his days were numbered asI
being naturally of a weak constitution l
disease seemed to be gradually gaining
strong hold on him.
Since MIR. Morgan came to The Dalles
sixteen years ago and took position as
book-keeper for Mcfarland & FrencA
he has been a citizen who was highly
respected, and of a literary turn of misd
has filled positions of prominence ard
trust. Born in Virginia 4S years agp,
he was true Southern gentleman in
every sense of the term. Shortly after
taking up his residence here he n5et
Miss Olivia Wallace, who was then a
teacher in the public schools of this
city, and from their first meeting SEEMED
to see in her the noble womanhdpd
which has proven such a blessing ito
him through their married life, whith
| has been spent for the most part in The
Dalles, he being school clerk of tits
district at the time of his death.
From the fact that the nature of th
disease which caused Mr.. Morgafs
death has never been fully determineh,
at his request an autopsy will be held
over the remains this morning. The
deceased made this request on his death
bed, saying that ho hoped discoverk
might be made which would be oE
benefit to medical science and So prevent
others from suffering as he had DONE
He was a member of Temple Lodge,
A. o. U W., under whose auspices the
funeral will be conducted at Fraternity
hall tomorrow Thursday evening at
6 80 O'Clock, the remains having been
brought to this city on the 5 20 train
last evening.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-13
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY JULY l3, 1898
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.

Don't forget that Kellar keeps the
best ice cream soda in the city. If
H. NJ. Ryan, teacher of Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo. Headquarters at
Jacobsen's. If
Cherries, raspberries, blackberries and
dew berries, at The Dalles Commission
Company. If
Wanted-A cir! to do general house
work and accompany a family to the
coast. Must be good cook. Apply at
this office. I3-tf
Last evening very pretty handmade
hem-stitched handkerchief, with lace
edging, was lost either on Washingto ton
or Second street. Will the finder kind
ly leave the same at this Office.
Yesterday eighteen carloads of East
ern Oregon sheep were shipped to White
Earth, Montana. They were purchased
from Frank Gabel, of Wapinitia, and R.
Griffith, of Clarno, by Malcolm Nc
Donald.
Yesterday morning F. E. Bayard had
his preliminary examination before JUS
tIce Bayard on the charge of stabbing
the little son of A. A. Jayne, and was
bound over under $4,000 bonds to ap-
pear before the next grand jury.
The ladies of School District No. 1.
RockIand, WASH, have organized a
Sunday school, the first services to be
held at the school house on Sunday
July II, 1898, at 10 a. IN. Mrs. L. Hill
tendent.
Mrs. A. G. Stubling & Son will soon
begin on the erection of new hot house
especially for the culture of carnations
and violets. The increasing trade makes
this necessary and Mrs. Stubling feels
that her efforts will be appreciated by
her patrons. je17
]. P. Schooling, of Harrisburg. father
of Mr.. Schooling, of this city, suffered
an attack of congestion of the brai1
while driving on the Belknap Spring.
road last Wednesday evening. Hit
chances of recovery are few. His sol
left yesterday to be at the old gentle
mans bedside.
The ladies of the relief corps are meet
ing with remarkable success. Yester
day they succeeded in getting larg'
number of honorary members at tn,
admission price of 81 each, as well a
receiving donations from the business
men, so that altogether they have col
lected over $lS5.OO. AS yet they have
not finished their work, but as soon al
they are done the complete subscription
list will be published.