davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

camp and rhymes that will not bear
printing. He was drunk, indeed, just
now. divinely drunk with the liquor of
inspiration. He played as he sang; he
roared for joy. He hammered the
great piano to the tune of a national
march or touched il so softly his ears
could scarcely catch the sounds he
made. The men on the floor cried to
him to PLAY again, Play again. The
dying called to him. He played THE
Stars and Stripes Forever" he played
Yankee Doodle" and he sang and
played Columbia"
Columbia, the gem of the ocean,
The home of the brave and the
free,
The shrine of each patriots devotion,
A world offers homage to thee"
He finished the verses with a great
swell, and the men at the window be-
gan to cheer wildly. Barney thought
they were cheering for him, and turned
to rebuke them; but they pointed at
the fort, and as he looked he saw that
a white flag fioated from the ruins and
Spanish officer was signaling them.
1t was the last of the forts that had
surrendered and Las Tunas was taken.
The engagement had lasted 20 minutes.
kansas City Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
(BY RICHARD LIE GALLIENNE.)

Sad old fight, Poor unfortunate peo-
pie dying with all unattained, and the
fairy curtain of their dreams unified.
Sad, sad fight. But thus it must be.
AS the world moves, and time has its
being, there must be killing, and the
green world claims many to her bosom.
The hopelesSly anaesthetic battleships,
reminding me of nothing sc much as
gaunt old women, met and battled with
each other. The United States ships
won. And there was much slaughter
and much damage, and the old green
earth yearned TO clasp to her bosom
her sundered sons.
Sad old fight.-Buffalo Inquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
RY RICHARD HARDING pAv1s1

1 FASTENED over to Admiral Dewey
and asked him as a special favor to
postpone action till Gibson got here. He
said he would do anything to please me.
but afterwards 1 decided to let the
thing go on without Gibson, so 1 told
Admiral Dewey to go ahead.
The Olympia steamed up to a Spanish
vessel which had not the honor of
knowing me. and Utar 81 fire. 1 discov-
cred 1 had not my note paper with me.
So semaphored the ship to stop firing,
and getting a. note book, allowed them
to start again. After a few rounds had
been fired. thought of an admirable
situation Cor my new novel, and l was
about to signal the fight to stop till
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

70 seele in these organs? Have you
oVeT"Orked your stomach, liver or nerv-
GUS system, and thrown more strain on
your kidneys than they can bear? No
matter what the cause. trust our Kidney
cure II is the joint product of the most
eminent and successful physicians OF the
world, and has cured thousands OF cases.
viii guarantee that my Kidney Cure
VIII cure 20 per cent OF all forms OF
Kidney disease When the disease Is far
advanced and there are other complicS-
tons patients had better send four
ounce vial of their urine, with full symp
toms We will then make a careful
analysis OF the water, and advise the
best course to pursue to get well, alb
eolutely free OF charge G
Prof. hunyon has a separate SPECIFIC
for each disease. They may be obtained
from druggists. and nearly all are %
cents a vial. Personal letters to Prof.
Munyon, 1905 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
Pa. eanswered with free medical advice
for any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
Unfair Imitation.

Tit-Bits: a judge of the Bombay
high court, who is pompous in manner
and never forgets that he is a judge,
was walking up and down the plat
form of a small railway station up
country just before taking his seat in
the train. At that moment a hot and
perspiring Englishman rushed onto the
platform and said to the judge:
rs this the Bombay train?"
The judge coldly remarked:
IT am not the station MASTER
The other man at once retOrted:
Then, confOund you. sir, why do you
swagger about as if you were?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

had written few chapters. but gave
in, owing to the evident wish to go on
possessed by Admiral Dewey. Taking
my natural position in the coming
tower, I watched the fight. 1 shall pub
lish the real details of it in Tome maya
zine about August. / have held out
all important information, save the
fact that 1 was not injured in the
fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
Bucklen,s Arn1ca Salve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price. % cents per box For sale by 2.
G. - :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

sentence.
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Among the early dramatic incidents
of the war was a marriage ceremony
performed at dawn in the mountains
of Puerto Principe Don Robeau, a
handsome, we'll educated young man,
| heir to a large estate, was one of the
/ first to enlist with Gomez, as private.
He has fought bravely and been ad-
vanced step by step till he is now ma
! jor of a regiment recruited by himself
/ from his own neighborhood, composed
entirely of his personal friends, who
are all finely bred young men. Robeau
! was in love with a young girl who
| lived in small village near his fathers
/ estate. She was in humber circum-
stances than he, and the rigid rules of
/ Cuban etiquette kept them apart. But
when the young major first marched
through the town with his splendid
| company of men, their horses brides
were braided with ribbons and they
wore palm wreaths twined around their
hats in her honor. They passed the
girls home and saluted her as she
stood on the balcony with her mother.
Robeau went in and asked the parents
if he might marry their daughter, and
take her with him, as he feared some
harm might befan her in his alb
sence. But the old folks would
not consent, and finally the
young lover yielded to her wishes and
marched sadly away. Two days later.
when he had gone many miles, the
girl dashed to his side, mounted on a
horse. She had run away from home
to join her sweetheart. That night
Robeau sent a guard of two men, with
an extra horse and empty saddle, to
the house of the nearest priest. The
terrified padre, expecting to be killed,
despite the assurances of his escort.
mounted and rode with them, mutter-
ing ave marias all the way. They
reached the hills where the regiment
was halted just before daylight, and
as dawn broke the young couple were
married. They are now at Santa Clara.
where Major RObeau has command of
400 men, operating with Seraphine San
chez and his band of 1000.
WOMAN'S EXTRAORDINARY He
ROISM.
Another notable woman is the wife of
DIR. Hernandez of San Cristobal. She
is young and beautiful, and now in the
field with her husband, taking an ac-
tive part in the fighting. She had
only been married a year when her hus- |
band was called upon to organize
band of men. He came to his young
wife, who was about to become a |
mother, and told her that he would do |
just as she willed, for he felt that his I
life belonged to her. She answered /
that she wished him to go to the war |
In week he had raised a band of |
500 men, and as they marched out of |
town they saluted Mrs. Hernandez. !
passing her house, and shouting viva |
the queen of Cuba" When the baby
was a few weeks old, the Spaniards |
took possession of the town. One of
the lieutenants rode into the Herman
deZ parlor on horseback and subjected
the young mother TO threats and in
suits. That night she got horse and,
with the child in her arms, went to
join her husband, riding many miles
through the Cuban hills until she found
him.
Perhaps the women. of San Juan
Martinez bear off the palm for courage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
He Was Cl1rinns

Chicago News: Willie, aged 4, had a
new baby brother. The first time he saw
him he walked around him two or three
times. viewing him critically, and ask
ed: Say. mamma, what did that kid say
when the barber sheared all his hair
OFF,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
CUBAN. WOMEN LOYAL


might await them at home.
CUBAN. WOMEN LOYAL.
There have been traitors in Cuba;
but they We're never women. As a rule
they are better conspiratoTs than their
fathers and brothers. because they
know the value of silence. They are
tireless and successful in their efforts
to get food and medicine 70 the rebels,
and word from one scattered band TO
another Delicate senOritas, reared in
southern seclusion, dressed in boys
clothes steal out at night to the near
by haunts of lovers or brothers, in the
Long Grass" as the insurgent camps
are called. They secrete food in false
pockets, hide letters. whose envelopes
have been dipped in ink, in their album
dant black hair; carry medicine in
their scent bottles, and umbrella han
dies, cloth for clothes or bandages in
the lining of their garments. One girl,
the only daughter Of once wealthy
family, has many times carried dyna-
mite to the woods in egg shells deity
put together. Disguised as a vender,
she has had many thrilling experiences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

49, 49,
c n a 7 6 c 1 [
through the
urine. II dis
eased the pol
son remains in
the blood and
Increases by
minute quanti-
ties. piling up
atom by atom,
until the Sys-
tenn can no
longer resist its
efforts 7 h q
heart IS pol
soned. Its ac-
ton fails and
d r op S y q p
. e q T s. The
nervous system
is poisoned and
commissions are
( oll o wed by
death. Have
you neglected
your kidneys?
Have you been
a heavy drink
er? Have you
allowed a cold
~ C4T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

Smoke Silver Moon, the leading Sc
cigar. For sale everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
DEATH NESTS.
MUNY0h TALKS ABOUT The
KIDNEYS.

WARS and plaques says Professor
Munyon, " kill fewer people than diseases
OF the kidneys. In health these organs
relieve the system Of all poisonous ma
terial and dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.

guns and left without carrying out the
sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01
not answered one of them. You send the

not answered one of them. You send the
World regular. cnd 1 see no reason why
you cannot write. have been saving up
since New Years, and with the money
bought a nice new spring suit. I am going
to save up to come to New York now. The
high school which 1 go to has a company
Of cadets. and so have the others. Every
year they have a competitive drill for
prize. Last year our company won. The
drill this year came of last Tuesday. and
think our company will win again. Inclosed
you will find twp pictures of me. One was
taken in tina school room and the other one
on the outside. The ore on the outside was
light-stricken while 1t was being developed,
and consequently Is Tot very good. They
were taken by a boy in my class with
pocket kodak. I have only about one
month mora to go to school. I think I will
pess this year. This is all have to say at
present. Please answer this. I will ex-
pect letter Sunday night, at the latest.
Your loving nephew. EDDIE"
Although the woman had valuable Jewels
In her possession, she had only 4 cents in
cash. One Of the rings she wore was set
with large turquoise and two other rings
were set with diamonds. They were val
liable.
In addition to her fine apparel and her
Jewels, the young woman had two big
trunks. Among the goods found in them
were eight bonnets, including three from
London containing the mark OF q we'll
known London milliner. One of the dia-
mond rings bore the inscription Cattle"
on the inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01

ing out of the country people through Wey-
would not be an Irritation to the Cubans
who have maintained the insurrection. 1
have had all opportunity Of seeing the feel
ing in dozen ways. The animosity Of the
insurgents is directed toward the Cubans
who have not Joined with them in raising
the banner of independence. For the Span
ish soldier fighting under his country's
flag they have respect and good will After
the war he could settle among them and be
one of them. And the Spanish soldier
wants chance to live. Patient and I'M
complaining he would be the last person to
destroy this chance when it once appears
by abetting anarchy.
CHARLES NJ PEPPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01
Parts With His Money.

Edward Cute. colored, a public school
janitor. made a report to the police last
night that he had been robbed Of $50. He
was paid OF yesterday. and early in the
evening he called on female acquaintance
in an alley in the rear Of Madison street.
Edward had plenty of money and he was
willing to treat. When a can of beer was
wanted the female friend went to a neigh
boring saloon and got it. Edward volun-
teered to get the second can, and when he
went out, he says. he left his money In his
overcoat pocket in the house. When he
returned his female friend had disappeared
and SO had his money.
made an Investigation of the case and are
looking for the woman who IL under sus-
picion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01

m. e1traerdinaiily low price is not to
De taken ~ an fndi4at Of Indifferent
acter OF Engraving AMI the very best Of
stock!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01

The white ribboners Of the city WIN hold
an all-day service Of Thanksgiving and
prayer at their headQuarters. 80 r street
northwest. tomorrow, beginning at lo:D
o'clock sharp. At 1870 o'clock thert win
be an tnternission for luncheon. Rogular
service will be resumed At o'clock.
The ssrviees will DO conducted by Mira L.
~. Welles, national organiser for the W.
G. T. q. Rev. DR.. Moore, pastor Of the
Church Of Our Father; Mrs. q. II. Martin.
formerly superintendent OF railroad work
for the stale Of Maryland; Mrs. Margaret
lation and Christian citisenship, and Mise
Jennie Smith. railroad evangelist, With
others, are expected to assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01
KATE LENOIR'S SUICIDE
Her Friends First knowledge of It Obtained
From the Papers.
The Remains to Be Buried in a Wash.
ingtOn Cemetery-Letter Found
In Her Room.

Miss Kate Lenoir, or ''Kittie" Lenoir, as
she was called, the handsome young wo-
man who committed suicide at the Sturte-
want House In New York city yesterday
morning, as published in yesterdays Star,
will be buried in one Of the cemeteries In
this city. She was only about twenty-five
years old and had many friends here, where
she attended the public schools. Her father
Is James w. Lenoir. who Is employed in the
engineer service Of the War Department.
stationed at Hanging Rock Shoal, Ala
bama.
he young woman was Electrically in
clined and left here. three years ago, 60
Ing direct to New York. Yesterday her two
sisters, Mrs. William w. Golway and Miss
Annie Lenoir, who reside at 1856 9th street
southeast, were informed that she was I'LL
In New York, they receiving a telegram to
friends, but it was not until they read the
account of the suicide published yesterday
that they knew she was dead. As soon as
the sad news was known. Mr.. Golway left
here for interment
AS published in yesterdays Star, Miss
Lenoir had bearded at the house OF Mrs.
Jane McCleery, No 161 West 34th street,
New York. This Is theatrical boarding
house. and while Miss Lenoir was not
known as an actress, she was acquainted
with many Of the stage people who lived
in the house.
Mrs. McCleery said she had never known
of her being en- the stage. Nearly all the
other people in the house were connected
In some way with the theatrical profess
sion. Mrs. McC1eery said that for several
days before the young woman left the
boarding house she complained Of nervous
ness. She did not know anything about
her except that she always paid her board
regularly and wore good clothes. She had
one admirer, but Mrs. McCleery refused to
tell who he was.
Receives Callers.
Miss Lsnoir went to the Sturteyant House
one week ago. Sunday night she had two
callers, who Gid not remain long, and she
retired about midnight. Shortly before II
o'clock she asked for pitcher Of water.
and nothing more was seen Of her until
her room was forced open yesterday morn
Ing Night Waterman Byrnes detected the
odor Of gas about o'clock In the morning.
He traced 1t to the girls ROOM but found
the door locked: 80 he climbed out on to
the IRE escape through Proprietor Bangs
window and effected an entrance into
the girls room. She lay on the bed Dressed
In muslin wrapper. One end Of rubber
tube was In her mouth and the other was
attached to gas Jet
Hsr Hsphewss Letter.
The letter found In her, room from her
nephew IN Washtngton reads:
Dear Aunt Kittie-I don't see why II b
that you do not write TO me. hays writ
ten you about four lsttsrs and you AAvs
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01
Mr.. Oyster Getting We'll.

The many friends of Mr.. George NJ oys-
ter. ST.. whose critical Illness recently
caused so much anxiety and alarm, will be
gratified to learn that he is now on the
high road to recovery and Is contemplate
ing recuperatve trip to Florida in a
short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01
Ten Dollars or Thirty Days.

George White. young colored man. who.
1t was alleged. imagined he was ia . thea
ter when he attended services In . South
Warrington church. got arrested for dis
orderly conduct.
I've ~ much right to laugh In here
a. I have IN any other theater," he said
to one Of the uBheFs. and because Of the
impguper Language which followed 0eoege
was arregteG a1
Judge Kimban Imposed . penalty OF $40
or thirty days whom The oass Vas tfted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01

At d meeting Of the Afro-American Press
Association held last evening, w. Calvin
Chase presiding and Harry Leamond Sec
rotary. resolutions were adopted urging the
immediate confirmation of Henry Demas
as naval officer. Mr.. L. II. Peterson Of the
Bee delivered an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01
Deposited Collateral.

Burton White, one Of the men employed
by the Capital Railway Company, reported
at the Anaoostia police station last even
Ing that . number Of loafsrs were eon-
gregated about the power house Of the
company. Oficer Buckmaster was sent to
investigate White followed In his car
riage and. It u allAged. drove over the
pavement twice. He was promptly placed
under arrest and brought to the station.
where he left % for violating police reg
ulAtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01

Think Of Handsomely made garments sell
ing fos practically one-third their valusi
And these coats are not limited IN style or
number. The Innings are Of Roman stripe
and sstfns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01

In Novelties, Piaids and Cheviots. in black
and colors-in tie regular way Of selling
were -. IS. So and 81. For the next few
days we make the price instead-$1.Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01

The International Paper Company has
filed articles Of incorporation at Albany NJ
Y. 1t has capital OF ~. 900 and EN-
braces most OF the leading paper concerns
In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01

The portraits Of Capt" Molly Pitcher.
Harriet Beecher Stowe. Clara Barton and
susan II. Anthony are to ornament the
caps Of columns in the grand stairway of
the capitol building at Albany. N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01

Want" ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-01

A number full of variety and interest,
containing an article on "Heroes
Who Fight Fire" thrilling stories of
the heroism of men in the N. Y. Fire
Dept, by Jacob A. Riis. illustrated
by Hambidge; the personal expert
ences of a storage passenger on an
Atlantic steamer, with striking Illus
trations by Castaigne; My Bedouin
Friends" life in the Egyptian desert,
the story Of a Confederate parole OBJ
tanned by President Lincoln's visiting
card; articles with new facts about
Washington, Macmillan, and Robert
Burns; stories by the author of "The
Cat and the Cherub." by John Fox,
Jr., and others; chapters in fhe
new serial by the author of . Hugh
Wynne, "etc., etc.-Ag great all-round
number. Sold everywhere.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-24
TWELVE MEN ACCEPTED.
Enrolment OF Recruits for Engineers
ing Regiment Continues Nightly.

As the result of two nights recruit
ing Lieutenant Conkling has received
seventeen applications for enlistment
in the detachment which he is raising
for service in the brigade of engineers
authorized by act of congress, May,
1898, and has accepted twelve men. This
detachment, when mustered in, will
form part of the First regiment, United
States volunteers, the present head
quarters of which are at 1886 Broad
way, New York, Colonel Griffin, COM
manding. A circular of information
received yesterday by Lieutenant
ConlIling gives these particulars:
Oualifcations-Must be citizens of the
United States. Ages, Is to As preferably
under SG. Good character and habits;
able bodied; free from disease; height
not less than ) feet inches: weight l20
to 1870 pounds. Single men preferred.
Term of scrVice-Two years, unless
sooner discharged pay per month, 1rst
class privates. $2O4O; second class pri-
Yates. Sl5.GO.
Allowances-In addition to pay, ratons,
bedding, all clothing, medicines and med
ical attendance.
These troops will be disbanded and
discharged as soon as the war is over;
but if the war lasts two years they
must serve two years. Every appli-
cant accepted for enlistment must pass
a rigid physical examination. The cir
Cular adds:
The engineer troops will be armed and
drilled as infantry. They are line troops
and must take their place in the line of
battle when necessary. Their engineer
ing duties will be the construction and
destruction of fortifications.- field works,
entertainments, bridges, roads, railroads,
tunnels, and field engineering work gem
orally. Map making and field reconnoisr
ance work, photography, operation of
stationary and locomotive engines, and
electric apparatus, etc, etc. Recruits,
therefore, must be engineers, foremen,
skilled mechanics Lf various sorts, handy
men and first class laborers, machinists,
electricians, teleg aph linemen, Carpent-
ers, timber-framers, bracers, tunnel-men,
bridRe-men, erecters, iron-men, riggers,
Masters, lumbermen, boatmen, railroad
ncn, etc. Two cooks are also required
to each company.
Until further notice Lieutenant
COnkling will receive applications
nightly at the Engineers club room
fourth floor, board of trade building
between 7.3O and $50 o'clock.