davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-12-23

He-Oh. Maryi 1 can't hold on any
longer.
She-Then wait till get out of the
way. No use losing husband and .
new hat at the same time.-Harlem
Life.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-12
J. Son Estos Sus Sintomas Z

PredlieccIUu al OnaulSm0, emiSsOneS de dla
de noche derralnes ufestar Ell presenc.a de
Nia persona del sex0 Oput.stO0 q u, entretener
ideas iascivas; gfanns. contrucciones De iOs
mhSouloS ique SOU precuTs0rtS de Ia Epiiep-
sias pensamiept0sy snenuS voiupLuOetN: SO
fOcact0nes. fendenclas d d0rmilaro y dormir,
senSaci0n de eembrtItecimiuntO, perdida lie Ia
sv0ltinIud, 1aliA dc energia impOsiDi;ldad te
cOncentrar las ideas dolores vl las piernaS
en- los mhsculos, ssi,saci6n de trtstezi y de
desahent0 inquletud iaitA de memurla. iii,lo.
cisi0n nieiancolia, cansanci0 despues de4uAl-
guier estuerz0 pequehu. munchas fiotantes
ante la vista, debi idad despues del acIo . de
una perdida invountarla: derralae al hacer
esfuerzos en- Ia silla, ru!do 8 slibdo en- .o3
0idus. ttm,dez uanos pies pegaJusos frl0s
tenor do alahn peligrO inminente de muerte
0lntOrtuniO, imp0J, Dcia parcal o total. der.
rame premature tardi0. perdida disminu-
ci0u do los iesr,,s, decaitniento de Ia seNSDi.
hdad. 6rganos cidos deb.es dyspepsia, etc.,
etr. AisuHs dc esus >intOmas son adver-
tencias naturaies para un homDre que deDe
recuperar sus enervadas tuerzas vttAiAs, o
vendra q ser prAsa de ai9una fatal enter.
medH,
Nosouros soncluamos 10 Loaos 4uo sutren
de aiguno de los sintOmas encima enimH-
radios. QUE OBSEEYEN BIEN ESiH
5AVISO, c,JnnGncaLuuse con .iacstra .AIul-
pahi, ae tnedicos especaistas que naa teni-
do velnte amos de exparlcncia. trdtaado ga.
ferrnedades de los nervius y iei s,stema Se-
xual. y quienes Dueden aarBnIizv INA ~.
racl0n radical perinanente
Envfenos una relaei0n com Dieta de su laS0
daudnnos todo su nombre jlfecolon, . iad,
Ocupacon, 81 es casado i s0iJorD. ,uAles 10
los siutomas nombrados SO ie nan nantes
tadu Ud., y 81 I'd nj ujado alxun tratar
m!ento para gonorrea, e5trechez, sitins al.
guna otra enfermedad venerea Nuastr8
junta de m6dicos diaynostlCata enseguidd =
embellishments su ua,o graGis, infornara
q I'd de 10 que le cuesta un tratamieaC0 DO
: 50 dias. en- eI que Sc etectuara una tataclJu
radical. y Sc lie restaoiocera I'd. su compie.
tn sa!ud: y yoiyera I'd. a ser un .loin Jre vi
goroso. 81 I'd. nos remIte $5 en- Diil,oes dc
su pa!s. como garalItia de- nuena re .e ,.tlglar
remu< enseyuiua tas medicliiaS reluoridaa
por cOrreO registrado, tan protito como laes.
.tra junta de mad.cus maya decide 4 e0.npte-
to tratamient, ! lu- I'd iebe .Umeferse,
COMPLNlA ESPECIALIsTA Gel NORrE
<l94 v" Broadway, Now Yofk, E.u.A
Direction TelegraAca ''Comesden Nswyoek''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-12
AONDRES DkBILES

Partce que el Lreador hi. ordeGado que des-
pu6s d., Ia sansre ei tlti.do vital seminal sea
Ia susta.cIa mas preciosa Ell el cuerp0 del
el prod,,ura siempre resulta,dos desastr,soA
Huchos houIt,t es han muertI de cnterfne-
dadcA corrientes, taies cumu las del corazJn,
del higid'. de los ,ihnnrs, t.iifermedudes pul.
monares. etc., p0r huber permitido su ytta-
yicJimas de estas enfern.iales. cuandO all
gunas caj jus d., nuestras mediciniS, tomadas
atiempO. lIal,rlm impr dido estas depiiitantes
perii'ias, as preservund0 81 yitaiidad para
resistir a los ataqussaa esas r'eliHrosas enfer-
medades.
Mucnus homUres han llegado ienta, pero
seguramente, a I'm estado de demencia in
curabie causa do estas perdidAs. sin saber
10 Nys,,.f a a RI nal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-12

Ps ss osssGe etssssse.ss ss'ss': ss ;..sr.. DE "a:
poeta y festive escritor don Jose Marrs Monge
Justo Derecho) IN tomo de 4aa paginas un
pr6logo de don Nicanor Bolet Peraza, en- papel
satinado superior, Sc vende 4 peso SO centa-
vos ell ejemplar en- las librerfas de los senores
L. Solo Compahia, don Francisco ]. Mar.
1uach ,don B. F. saniurio Vidal y en- esta
Redacci6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-12
LA VELOCE -
C0MPANIA de VAp0RES ITALIANOS,

n vaor de ta Compah excentes condolences para pasa ega
Ponce de al 10 de cada tomar carga para Saint Thomas
Santa Cruz de lenee Gnov Npos Vencca Lvorno Tr
ros uncamcne Santma Santa Cruz de Ten G6noa Ma
Barcelona Geneva Pare oas ame pasaes de & clase
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-12
lS Water Sire ct,
New York.

<a7n
{ ~ STA marayillosa Agra
=. cs un re~t@ur, Gor per-
TkIi, iectn cue dev Give Al
?.>>,,ABELLO 81 COLOR
=, NATURAL. d estruyc
Ia caspa, vi@ui'iza Ia rail J 10
hace crccer, deidrdoio sua"c.
briIlantc Y scio<o. SuaetiG;.
esta aqua L un ana! SIS. sc ha
cncontiado que no cont!eEe slls-
tancia quiln'ca ,alGura que sea
dahosa d la salud: no mancha
eli CUTS nj la ROpA, 10 que
es la admiration de los prjn.i-
pales qufmicos del mnndn. Esta
nlaravillosa SAgua de Peisia1
Sc aplica con la mayor f;,ri!idad
cs un bell, ideal para las C
ioras y para caantos tengan el
cabello premsturalncnte cau0.
Por 10 expuesto Sc comprrn-
dera, aun por las rerscnas mas
escept;cas, que csta aqua Is mn
licuido que obra dire"tamIitc
sobre las raincs del c;tb;!lo, de-
vUlviesdole la parta qa;Nica 6.
ha rerdido. ccmo 10 comptut ba
ell hecho de Q"e no m2Hrha el
grtjs. pues p;:ade apiicarsr con
Ia ,nrno no re- qpiriendo especial
cuidado. Y G cusello gra&Ial-
nicatc "a aGqu;ricndo deun mo-
dc nlaray:llJso su color natural.
;, IGM! CriHcTmetY y j "
:, ?. Ga'eN . Q j. No oyas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-12-12
s5l : E39 ! !
||I......1 Il, I..'55:...::...''.I.:s.9I !. !. !.
Z M1LIiTi
CON H[pOF0SHTO Co:ap-csto
PRgPEADo roa
UL.RzST, 0Qlmico
NeW-York.
10 sea acei:to de Nyado de
-DacQ!ao de ULRICL)

Tie yaiiSs STE vino ticnc agrada-
ely = bic sabor-no repngna-
4 alivia aicmpre desde el
sfSiY5 5rimcr flAsc0- fOrtalece
|. w cl "parato respiratorio
Y superl en- sus efectUs Y Gu a.
clones i l;is EMuLSiDNES,
per contener el MORRHUOL
{p1fnc fio G. ir0 @el nccitc De toca-
Mo) al ua. rcpceS> nta, yeinti-
cinco veces, de &hique sus efec-
to5 medicinale5 sean rapidisi-
mos.
La ciica ,ia ,lel MORRHUOL
hi sido probada en- Paris, con
gran G.Sit0 en- Ia Ti:il5 ul"er-
culo 6. curan.! gan nd:nero dc
cas0z desc. p,,:.,jos J hacien3o
desc :,arcGer 34s sfe,eioae- CA
TAnRAI-E5 CitDNECAS-Q IL
Ia Ia T0S y feare-r"o sstc6;
apctito V nutro r.>ij'cHtcite.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02

any previous time for legislation pro-
viding for annexation. The condition
of affairs in the Philippines and the
necessity for stopping place for our
ships on their way to those islands, they
say, is the reason for the present ur-
gency. 1t is asserted that to hold the
Philippines without possession of Ha-
waii would be next to impossible.
The members of the senate committee
on finance are generally averse to the
Lodge amendment as inimical to the
speedy passage of the revenue bill.
They say that the bill would be indefi-
nitely delayed with the Hawaiian
amendment included and that under ex-
listing conditions this cannot be thought
of. 'If," said prominent republican
member of the committee on finance,
"we should undertake to put all the leg
islation pertinent to the war on this
bill, with all the controverted points in
cluded, we should not get away from
here before next December" 1t is the
general understanding among those es-
pecially interested in the revenue bill
that the amendment, if pressed, will be
met with motion to table, and they ex-
press the opinion that the administra-
ton will not support the Lodge amend
ment with its influence and that their
motion to table will prevail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
DROWNED IN A MINE.
Miners Suddenly Strike Water and
Six Men Are Caught I'm
the DeIuge.

Pottsyille, Pa, May 2S.--A frightful
mining casualty occurred Friday at the
Kasha William colliery, near Middle
port, and six men were drowned by a
body of water breaking in upon them
from an old working" The victims
were all Slavs. The accident occurred
at the bottom of the shaft. A tunnel
was being driven through an abandoned
vein. The Slavs were working in the
tunnel. A large body of water had
backed up in the old working" which
the tunnel was designed to cut and the
last shot fired burst open the seams,
and through these the water suddenly
poured. All six were caught in the body
of water and drowned like rats in a
trap, before they could even think of
making for place of safety. The
bodies of none of the victims have been
repOyere6
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.
Senator Lodge Presents n Proposition
for the Annexation of the
Islands.

Washington, May 2s.-The Hawaiian
annexation question, which has been
the subject of no little concern about
the senate for the past few days, as
sumed definite shape in the senate Fri
day when Senator'S Lodge and Morgan
offered amendments to the war revenue
bill bearing directly upon the subject.
words of the Newlands resolution and
provides in direct terms for the annex
alton of the islands. Senator Lodge
was seen immediately after he had sem
his amendment to the desk and an
nounced it to be his purpose to press
the amendment to the end.
"Henceforth," said he, "the two meas
ures must travel together. Both are
equally important and under the cir
cumstances it would be foolhardy for US
to forego our advantage in Hawaii"
Investigation develops that Senator
Lodges action in presenting the amend
ment was the result of more or less con-
acter, among the stanchest advocates
OF annexation. Ihey express the opin-
ion that the amendment in the end will
be accepted, but admit that in all prob
ability it will result in delaying the
passage of the revenue bill.
The advocates of annexation assert
that when the vote is reached it will re-
suit in the incorporation of Hawaiian
annexation in the revenue bill, which
would of course have the effect of fore.
ing the matter upon the attention OF
the house. They claim they will get
the votes of all but four of the repub,
lican senator's and also those of many
democrats, populists and silver repub-
licans. The assertion is made by SEN
ators in favor of annexation that the
administration is more anxious than at
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
BUSINESS REEVES.
Very Encouraging Reports Are Conn
ing In from All Sections of
the Country.

New York, May 2S.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade says: "The nation
faces war with reviving volume of BUSH
ness. The west Is doing it's part and more.
but at the east also the volume of bust
ness is now expanding. Without abate-
ment In any important line, the great out
go of wheat and corn continues to stimu-
late business at the west, and railroad
earnings show an increase over last year
of l5.1 per cent in trunk lines. SIS per cent
In granger roads, and in the other western
roads lac per cent, while eastbound ship
ments from Chicago in three weeks have
been 3SS,S0S tons, against loo, So last year
and 1898 tons in 1892. This is largely be-
cause of the enormous movement OF
breadstufrs. Atlantic exports of wheat.
hour included, have been 2,726,442 bushels
for the week, against 1.5S6.607 last year.
Wheat receipts at the west do not dimin-
ish, but run far beyond those of a year ago
for the west. 4.625,253 bushels, against
2,9o9,l13 last year. In four weeks exports
from both coasts have been Is 69l, S74 BUSH
els, against 800, 1884 last year. The marvel
is still the enormous foreign buying of
corn, exports having reached 5,550, 595 BUSH
els for the week, against l,5S45l1 bushels
last year, and in four weeks the exports
have been 20,2S5,0s7 bushels. against $780,
091 bushels last year. Yet corn closes S.S7
cents lower for the week. although wheat,
after rising from 81. Sc to s1.66 for May, fell
to Sl46 on Friday, while July options fell
IA cents.
Official and all other accounts agree in
estimating that the wheat yield will be re-
markably large this year in spite OF the fact
that the California crop has been much
damaged by want of rain
Starting this month with the greatest
consumption ever known, the iron indus
try has made surprising progress In new
orders. which reached about 100, 900 tons In
bars alone.
Failures for the week have been 245 in
| the United States, against PA last year,
and Fl i'm Canada, against % last year.
Bradstreets says: "A total volume of
business fully proportoned to or in ex-
cess of that usually noted at this season
OF the year is indicated by reports to Brad
streets this week. The excep tions are gem
orally where weather conditions have made
for irregularity and perhaps dullness In
most sections of the country the situation
generally remains satisfactory The vol
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
FLAMES FIND A VICTIM.
One Life Is Lost I'm a Fire at Dallas,
Tex.-Property Worth $35O,OOO
Is Destroyed.

Dallas, Tex, May 2S.-At 2:40 Friday
afternoon fire broke out in the two
story brick building lately occupied by
j. +. Zang's furniture establishment.
The fire spread rapidly and before the
fire department had time to get effec-
lively at work the back end of Dorsey's
printing establishment on the west and
Scotts furniture house on the east were
in flames. Famed by brisk breeze
general alarm to be turned in. From
Dorsey's Lehman's wholesale saddlery
house was next to succumb. By four
o'clock the fire had Quilted the building
where it originated, Dorsey's establish
ment, Lehman's wholesale saddlery
house, X. Shields, paints and wall paper,
Mistrot's mammoth dry goods house
and the New Home Sewing Machine
company's office and warehouse. Total
loss is about $350,000 to 100000, fairly
well covered by insurance.
j. w. Cowan, married, aged % years,
salesman for X. Shields & Co., lost his
life in an effort to save the books of his
firm. The walls of the Dorsey building
fell on him and crushed him to death.
Edward Smith rushed to Cowan's res
cue and was knocked senseless. He was
rescued by the fremen and removed to
the hospital. Fireman Burns was Sc
verely injured and City Electrician w.
A. Frazier, who was handling a hose,
had both wrists broken and head bad
ly cut
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
HOURS.


We have only to stand on the summit OF
an hour to command an uninterrupted hort
zon.-H. d. Thoreau.
Rising, descending, on we go
Day after day. now fast. now slow,
The hours lift and bear US on;
Careless we front them, yet each one
Is Like a softly rounded hill,
On which up-climbing, If we will,
We may the shining heavens descry
And far bounds Of eternity.
Too oft we go with down-dropped eyes,
Nor mark the soft recurrent rise
OF these small submits by the way,
From which, so many times day,
Souls that are wearied and shut in
With cares and griefs and doubts may win
A breath of freedom as they press
To meet the next hours strain and stress.
Dear outlooks! raised by Gods own hand
For pilgrims through this border-land;
The upward way is hard to gain,
Breath may be scant and strength be vain,
Yet every hour, If brave to bear,
Mounting to sunshine and fresh air,
Our eyes may see afar unrolled
The vision of the Gates of Gold
Susan Coolidge, in Congregationalist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
IOWA STATE NEWS.


Gov. Shaw has issued call for 1900
volunteers, the states quota under the
second call by President Mckinley. The
governor said that he had no doubt the
call would be responded to at once. Al
ready large number of companies
have been organized in anticipation Of
second call. The new recruits will be
modified at the state fair grounds in
Des Moines and will go through much
the same course as the first four regi-
ments
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
News I'm brief.

The Baptist society at Grundy Center
celebrated it's thirtieth anniversary.
The auditor of state has authorized
the Farmers and Drovers' state bank
at Germania TO begin business. It's cap
ital is $4,000. George Wells is the
president.
The Iowa Central railway has award
ed the contract to a ST. Paul firm for
reballasting the entire roadbed.
At the annual commencement exer-
cises of the Iowa college of law, which
is the law department of Drake univer-
sity, class of 32 members graduated.
The Citizens savings bank of West
Branch filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state. 1t has a
capital of $4,000.
At the annual meeting of the Associa-
ton of Northwestern Iowa Christian
Churches at Opawa w. A. Moore, of
Webster City, was elected president.
Burglars broke into the store of w.
A. Liston at Indianola and stole $50 in
money and a ramber of boxes of the
best cigars.
Capt. Phil S. Morhiser, formerly OF
Dubuque, died ut Wichita Falls, Tex.
He was captain of one of the companies
of the Eighth iowa cavalry in the civil
war.
The ffty-nint1 annual meeting of the
Congregational Association of Iowa was
held at Hamptos.
Gov. Shaw has appointed Henry Silk
kerveer, of Orange City, trustee for the
school for the deaf and dumb at Council
Bluffs to succeed John Beatty, of Ne
vada, deceased.
The post Office at Reno, Cass county,
has been discontinued. Mail will be
sent to Briscoe.
Paul Traut, vice president of the Du-
buque Mailing company and ex-county
treasurer, died in Dubuque, aged 46
years.
ton is billed to hold meeting in Des
Moines June Ia and Is.
A post office hss been established at
Almira, Delaware county, with Fred
Miller as postmaster.
Fifteen hundred dollars was raised
in Sioux City as an emergency fund for
the local military companies.
Dubuque has the honor of being rep
resented in Teddie Roosevelt's cavalry
company. Joshua Carter, former
member of the Governors Grays, is now
rough rider.
The bank deposits in the Mason City
banks have increased $175, 900 since Feb
ruary last.
Four girls escaped from the indus
trial school at Mitchellville.
A new lodge of Rathbone Sisters has
been organized at Alden.
John Brouillette, hotel man at Luz
ton, was accidentally shot and killed
while out hunting for quail.
Roswell S. Flower was buried from
the farm near Humboldt which he had
occupied for Al years. He was one OF
the first to settle in the county, and
was in his ninetietb year.
p. O'Leary, charged with an attempt
at criminal assault on young girl, and
George Edwards and Will Smith, pick
pockets, arrested in Cedar Rapids, were
held to the grand jury.
The erection of $4,000 bone for the
aged In Des Moines has been arranged
for.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
Death of n Pioneer.

Z. 4. Hasdeel died suddenly in Chi
cago of heart trouble. He was a pioneer
citizen of Fort Dodge and one of the
wealthiest men in that part of Iowa. In
his early days he operated an overland
stage route, afterward going to Cali
fornia to engage in the same line. He
retired from business many years ago
and lived quietly in Fort Dodge, having
his capital invested in numerous bust
ness institutions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02

C. l.. Baker, president of the Baker
carriage works in Des Moines, shot
himself twice in the mouth, dying al
most instantly. Financial troubles had
unbalanced his brain, and the reorgan-
ization of the company had failed to eff
feet his recovery. lie leaves wife and
15-year-old son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
C,rOp Bulletin.

The climate and crop bulletin of the
Iowa section of the weather bureau
says:
Week cloudy and wet with very heavy
rains in southern and eastern districts.
where soil was previously saturated In
three-fourths of the state corn planting is
about completed under favorable condi-
lions, Germinat ton fairly good and in early
fields cultivation Is in progress. Grass.
wheat oats, barley are making heavy
growth
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
Change of Venue.

A. ID. Storms, the self-confessed muir
derer of Mrs. Rathbun and daughter,
will not be tried in Burlington. His at
torneys secured change of venue to
the Wapello district court, the case be-
ing set there for Monday, September s,
next. The attempt OF the mob to lynch
Storms and the state of public feeling
were the grounds on which Judge With
row granted the change.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02

ume of bank clearings, as was to be ex-
pected, shows the contraction usual to-
ward the close of the month Of May, but
with few exceptions the crop situation, the
volume Of railway earnings and the re-
ports from a number of leading Industries
point to a maximum volume of business
doing in most parts of the country"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
One Life Lost.

Hartland, Wis, May 2S.-A water
tower on f. Mayors place on Pine lake
caught fire Friday afternoon and three
iron workers employed by w. Toepfer
& Sons, of Milwaukee, jumped 40 feet
for their lives. The fourth man, known
as Herman, attempted to get down by
way of the stairs and was burned up.
The others are seriously injured. One
NAV die. The property loss is small.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
FRUIT TO EAT.

Do not eat very acid fruit with fari.
naceous food unless you have very
good digestion.
Oranges, lemons and lines affect most
directly the complexion and are espe-
cially good If taken before breakfast.
Ripe peaches are easily digested and
are also fattening. Strawberries, con-
tanning larger percentage of iron
than any other fruit, enrich the blood.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
Prisoners Exchanged.

Washington, May 2s.-The state de-
partment has been notified by British
Consul Gollan at Havana that the ex-
change of prisoners has been effected,
and the Maple, with Charles Thrall and
Hayden Jones, the American corre-
spondents on board, has sailed for Key
West
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
More Brigndier. Named.

Washington, May 2s.-The president
Friday nominated long list of new
brigadier generals, among them Charles
Fitz-Simons, of Illinois; Henry NJ. Duff
field, of Michigan; Charles King, of Wis
consin; Lucius +. Hubbard, of Mime
sofa; William J. Mckee, of Indiana; Jo-
seph X. Lincoln. of Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
Lived IN Cracked lee,

George Lincoln (colored) was re-
leased from an ice box of California
fruit car in Atlantic, having been con-
fined there over week. He gave n
trainman at Ogden, Utah, all the money
he had for ride to Denver, Col. By
accident his grooming was heard and
he was released. He was without food
for five days and lived on cracked ice.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
Mexican Dollar. for soldiers.

New York, May 2S.-Quartermaster
Gen. Kimbail has purchased in San
Francisco 100000 Mexican dollars for
the use of the Manila expedition. They
cost 46 cents each and are worth SLIP
each in Hong-Kong.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
Wants to BUY Pnper Mills

Appleton, Wis, May 2s.-Representa-
tives of the International Print Paper
Trust company are here to arrange for
the purchase of all the print paper mills
and water power in this part of Wiscon-
sin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02

San Juan harbor Is one Of the best in
the West Indies. 49,. 1888
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-06-02
schIey's Instructions.

The instructions sent to Commodore
Schley from Washington are only gen.
eral in nature. His mission is to cap
ture or destroy the armada. Whether
he forces it to fight by the starvation
process or whether he bombards the
harbor Notifications in order to get at
the Spanish ships rests with himself.