davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
iEtOES.

Atlantis. Juno Iis-C'o7r rihs h"ws1 sdss e'tn;
sle,r sides sli ire-cursd bellies Sc. Hugar-o@fod
hams GO 3IAc; California 7tc; breakfast bacon
CLIO Lard p.st quality 6ysc; AsCond qualify e9sc'
compounds
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
Thorn's Conviction Affirmed.

Saratoga. n. y, June The court OF
appeals today affirmed the conviction OF
murder in the first degree in the case on
criminal court found guilty of the murder
of William Guldenauppe, a bath rubber. III
Woodsde Long Island, in July last,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
His WIPE'S BIRTHDAY
krp Presents Her With Kisses, Roses
and Gold.
MRS. ARP AND THE YANKEES
Says Their Appointing Southern Men
Does Not Reconcile Her-They
Must Apologize.

ord Ammo DOmni keeps rolling on. 1t
seems but a little while since my wife had
a birthday. but here is another ana We
had to dine ont and celebrate it with
! feast and thank the good Lord for His mer-
cies Not since the last one has any al
Fiction or calamity befallen her or those
who are near and dear to her by the ties
OF kindred or Affection She has good
health and strength and her hair Stiu
shines with its raven gloss an6 she sun
| speaks TO her numerous and lovely off
| spring and me. too, with the same aucenIy
tone Of voice; reminding us Of the centurion
who said: Il say unto this one go and NJ"
gocth and to that one come and ne
cometh" Sometimes She is sad because Of
her absent children and says she feels like
this will be her last birthday and she
wishes thoy could all gather at the home
stead once more before she dies. But
don't see any such signs and surely expect
to leave her a widow some Of these days
and have her grcve for ms a little while
only r. llttle while--and then come on:
we've been long toge,ner,
Through pleasant ana through cloudy
'Tis hard to part when friends are dear,
Perhaps 'tvil cost a sigh, 1t tear,
Say not good night. but in some brighter
Bid me good morning"
waited this morning I'll she took her
accustomed seat at tn" breakfast table ana
then gave her a kiss on her clasS!c fore
mead and placed white rose in her AaIr
and q gold piece ON her plate. II was a
good mixture she said Of kisses and roses
ana cod. The roses VIII fade and tn"
kisses may be forgotten, but the gold. oh
the gold now pash comfort s it, Will win F h,y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13

Cure guaranteed - years experience. Par
Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
Cures Guaranteed.

All diseases of men; piles and fstGla
Free pamphlet. DR.. W. j. Tucker, Allan
ia. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
Such Is the Fate OF Fame.

From The Salt Lake Tribune.
A poor little Texas girl baby has been
named DcWeyanne.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13

Arkell Publishing Co. To Liquidate.
New York, June THE board OF direc
tors of the Arkell Publishing Company and
Judge Publishing Company, of New York,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13
$500 eysry day above
SIl eNDCEsgg.
We want 10 engage you


20 tNkC ordsrB FOR our mndc-
su-r~jrr rnd measure Custom
fd'0rlns fnen's Suits, Pants
and D"rr"oatJ. We put you
ia the %aytU tHye orders from
Hlmu 4 every y an in your
county, Drusincss bItteTthAn
agtprC with go, 900 stock. With
/ Us oa haze no competition.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13


10 Amtrita n fine Custom
made Clothing. We buy our
cloth direct from the largest
FuTppennHnd American mills.
Z W. control tho product Of
eeycrBl WOODEN mills. Wo
operate the most eItcn.i,e and
. economic trYtCm Tailoring
plants in existence, thus re-
drciHT the price OF nhd1.to-
order snits TO $500 ma mp
wards; panis from 81. 80 10 IS,
. prices 80 Law that nearly e'rJ-
one !nyorI county rilibe sisd 10
, have their eiwn;ng made toor-
der and mtRsurC.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-06-13

:. We WpWI m6H IN
II start y GU Al ONCE. No cI.
samples, stationery, etc. A
piap, you can regulate your
one OF tho many catchy nd.
o rare opportunity 20
We make to measure over
800, GOO suits annually. We
refer you TO Tho Bank ofCom.
Of Chirnso. Before engaging
d see us. then write you III 1t
BIZ poyirc employ m.nt. BET
see us before engaging and
'anpcfsisaGy work and hig pny,
i0w our work pays. We refer
. ThET nj tsls rlike. Anyone
ssont. how easy the work is
IN you" own county 800 days
yEnr AIiC Won rEp't make iska
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
CONFERENCE WITH QUEEN
WEfLER TO FORM A NEW CABINET.

London July 21-According to a special
dispatch from Madrid. Senior Sagasta.
the Premier. has again offered to resign
and has been counselled by the Queen
Regent to advise with her political lead
ers relative to his future course.
1t is also reported that General POla-
yieja's return to Madrid is closely con-
nected with Il change in the Ministry
and that General Weyler will form a
Cabinet in which General Polavieja will
be Minister of War. This combinations 1T
is further asserted. will support the dy-
nasty. repeal the suspension of constitu-
tiOnal rights and continue the wal to the
utmost limits. Another Madrid special
]nnounce that kilograms from Barcelona
report a growing movement in favor OF
the intervention of France, and that steps
are about to be taken to formally invite
France to take Catalonia of which Bar
celona is the capital and which has an
area of over 10000 miles, under her
protection.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
MADRID is RETlCENT
DEN OTlNG ALL IT'S ENERGIES
TO PREVENTING REVOLUTION.
OFFICERS ARE IN THE WAY OF PEACE
Eight Thousand From Cuba Will be offered
Employment on Their Arrival to Remove
their Opposition TO Peace-Polavieja
and Tho 0uoon
and the Queen.

London. July 23.-A special dispatch
from Madrid says that such reticence
regarding the intentions of the govern
ment is observed that Senior Sagasta. the
Prime Minister. Senior GamazO. Minister
OF Public instruction. and Duke AlmO-
doyar de Rio. Minister of Foreign At
fairs. have ceased to inform their col
leagues of the progress of negotiations,
merely stating that there is nothing fur
Their to report.
Merchants and others having Cuban in
terests assert that their correspondents
write that all seem to prefer the anneXa-
ton Of Cuba to the United States to
Independence, fearing the vengeance of
the Separatists if the Americans do not
remain to protect life and property.
Senior Dupuy De LONE says the split
between the Americans and the insur-
gents offers h best opportunity for
peace that has occurred since the de
struction Of Admiral Cervera's fleet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
PREPARING FOR BATTLE
Gen. Green in Command of
American Forces.

New York. July %. A special to the
Journal. dated Cavite. July 10, via Hong
Kong. July %. V
The entire regiment of the First Cali
fOrnia volunteers advanced to-day to
Janbo. only two miles from the Spanish
lines surrounding Manila.
The California troops have beeI
thrown out by Genera Anderson to
form the advance Of the attack iii force
South Manila is to be captured first
''The Colorado and Utah batteries are
being landed ut paranque directly from
the ships.
The Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers
with the rest of the artillery will LAND
at Malabon. just north Of Manila.
"Brigadier General Francis Y. Green
formerly colonel Of the Seyenty-first
regiment of New York. is in command
of the advance. General Anderson re
naming in Cayite.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
SPANISH SLOOP CAPTURED.

Key West. Fla. July 23.-T p. MI
The torpedo boat Gushing. which left
here yesterday with dispatches for the
bl%ockading squadron. returned this even
ing bringing Lieutenant Colonel Rebai-
cavl Of Brigadier General ROja's dlyi-
sion. Of the inSurgent army now oper-
ating in AiatanZas province.
Colonel Rebalcavl left here about a
week ago on the tug CncaS with a small
expedition carrying Il quantity Of rifles,
food and clothing. \ landing was eff
fectcd near Cardenas without difficulty.
On Thursday last the Mangrove cap
turcd the Spanish sloop Aguldita off
Boca dc Sagna, fifteen miles from Cruz
del Padre. The sloop carried a crew Of
four men who. at sight Of the approach
ing %gunboat. leaped overheard and swami
To the shore. The Aguldita's cargo con
sisted Of dye-wood, a small lot Of food
supplies and twenty-five dollars in
Spanish silver. She will be brought
here by the Cnc1s tomorrow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
The Second Expedition Has
Arrived at CaVite.
A CABINET ORGANIZED
A NATIVE CABINET WITH AGCl-
NALDO AT IT'S HEAD.
ANYTHING THE ARRIVAL OF MtRRlil
So Says one Dispatch, While Another Says that
Dewey's Guns are Expected to Open
on Manila this Week.

Manila, Philippine Islands, July Il
Via Hong Kong. july 21.-Rear Admiral
Dewey may decide TO capture Manila be
fore General Merritt arrives. In view
Of the possibility of an early peace and
the news from Cuba. the insurgents are
renewing their activity. There have
been vigorous attacks and Il slight bonn
harlment on the outskirts Of the city. to
which the Spaniards replied with an eX-
~travagant Smelling.
The Spaniards now say they do not
believe the reinforcementS promised them
will ever reach here and they despair OF
success. But they condemn the propos-
Ill to retire to the citadel, which IS utter
TX defenceless. as such step will merely
invite slaughter. Therefore. they believe
it would be better to surrender. thought
fearing public censure. However. they
will probably be compelled to surrender
soon as food is dangerously scarce. They
NAV pretend to light the Americans for
the sake of appearances. but the result
will not be long in doubt if Admiral
Dewey resolves to capture Manila with
the forces he has at his disposal.
\ Spanish steamer. the Nosol. having
on board a native crew from the VisaycS
islands. southerners, is now in the hands
Of the insurgents. The crew revolted,
killed the Spanish officers and reached
Tayabo in the southern part of the island
of LuZon, but there they quarreled Will
Tagalon insurgents and returned Il
iloilo. which is looked upon as indicatin.
that the NiSayeS are unwilling to JON
the TagalonS.
IN any case. it is considered certain
that the Philippine Islands will neyc1
be amalgamated and that hey will nevcI
return to Spanish rule. Therefore,. the
only alternative in the opinion Of the besr
informed people here. is foreign rule
American or British.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
DRIVING SPANIARDS BACK.
Prisoners Well Treated-Natives Likely
to Give Trouble.

London. July 21.-The correspondent
Of the Times ut Cavite. telegraphing
under date of July II. by way of Hong
Kong, says:
Il visited the rebel entertainments,
which are less than Il mile outside the
Spanish lines. at Malate. l found the
rebels We'll armed. They are provided
with MauSer rifles. and have two field
pieces. They are gradually forcing the
Spaniards back.
The Spanish prisoners are well treat
ed by rebels. hut they are all terribly eX-
hausted and emaciated. Some of them
are suffering severely from fever. The
position OF the Spanish prisoners taken
by the Americans is peculiar. Admiral
Dewey being unable to keep them. turn
ed them over to the rebels under a pro-
viso that America should bear the eX-
penses of their maintenance. General
.Aguinaldo being responsible for then
feeding. The prisoners ut Cavite COM
plain that they receive insufficient food,
but the rebels are unable to obtain bet
ter.
Il have visited all the prisons and hos
pitfalls. | found their condition~eXtreme-
ly filthy. The surgical and medical
treatment was primitive. Since the ar
rival of General AnderSon'S brigade,
however. the prisoners have been EN-
ployed in cleaning and other sanitary
work. and there has been Il marked i'm
provement all around.
Q July 10Th there was heavy fight
ing around Fort Malato. General An
derson moved three hundred of the First
California volunteers. under Lieuten-
ant Colonel Dubosc. forward to Paran-
| que. several miles from Manila. behind
the rebel lines. On the following day
there was renewed heavy fighting around
the city. The rebels attempted on tina
and the day after to outfiank the Malatl
dcfenceS and capture the fort.
The developments of the political 20
| SitiOn confirm the belief that the natives
are suffering from 'swelled heads and
are likely to cause trouble to the Ameri
cans. whose preparations keep this con
tingency steadily in view. 1t is reported
that in an attack upon Malato to-day
the rebels lost fifty killed during the
charge. a party was surrounded by
Spaniards and slaughtered to the last
nan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26

and strongest port of Spain in the Med
iterranean. All the Spanish vessels are
hurrying away from Cadiz. owing To- the
knowledge that NEST Of the guns on the
forts are useless. in consequence Of the
corruption of the government depart
mentS.
General Martinez de- Campos. inter
viewed At San Sebastian. i represented
as saying that Santiago's fate was
awaited nj Havana and San Juan de
Porto Rico from the same cause-Short-
ness Of provisions. He advocated peace.
the struggle being unequal. He said:
The Government which made the
war must make way for new men.
The latest dispatches from Captain
General Blanco represented that the
inSurrection in tuba had dwindlel Ia
insignificant proportions throughout the
whole island. except in the provinces nj
Santiago de Cuba and Puerto Principe.
He said that for these reasons il seemed
10 him inadviSable To ASSUME the often
sivc against either the invaders or the
rebels during the rainy season. ami wiser
10 husband the Spanish resources and u
ohlice the enemy 10 take the risks o.
the climate and disease.
Commenting upon the American dis
patches Ell impartial says:
"All Spaniards are delighted 10 see til,
o of eNpiation fast approaching for
the Cuban rebels. The Americans mnst
inevitably awaken 10 their utter worth
leSSneSS.'
Other newspapers comment upon tht
dispatches in the same sense. while thu
courtesy the Americans show the Span
ish prisoners has made 4 profound i'm
preston in Spain. and is materially rs
SiSting the prospects of peace.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
CONCLUDE HONORABLE PEACE
Senior Gamazo Says This is the Intention
of His Government.

Senior Gamazo Says This is the Intention
of His Government.
Madrid, July DIS a. m.-The Minis
ter of Public instruction. Senior Gamazo.
is authority for the statement that peace,
honorable to the Spanish army, will
shortly be concluded.
In an interview in the Correspondent
cia Militaire, organ of the army, Senior
GamaZO is quoted as saying:
THE suspension of constitutional lib
erty cannot be agreeable to the press be-
cause it abrogates freedom and prevents
the publication of news which costs
much. But, at this moment. what can
the government do but check the hos
tile campaign waged against it? | was
the first to beg the cabinet to treat
the question as urgent. and | do not re-
greet my action. | will say from my
seat in parliament. that | am convinced
| did Il real service to my country.
AT the same time. | can give you
news which will please the press. The
suspension Of the constitution will not
last long. for several reasons. One Of
them is the calmness displayed by the
people and the army. 1t is not for
me to conceal the intentions Of the
Government. which are to conclude an
honorable peace which will. in the first
place, satisfy the aspirations of the
army. After that. if Senior Sagasta
should think fit. he will ask the Queen
Regent if she still has confidence in her
present advisers
The directors of the leading newspa-
pers waited upon Senior Sagasta late
this afternoon and urged him to abolish
the existing state of siege and censor
ship.
According to n dispatch from Hong
Kong the insurgents attacked Manila
but were repulsed with Il loss Of 800
the Spaniards having fifty killed and
wounded. A second attack was equally
unsuccessful
\ dispatch from San Juan de Porte
Rico. says 4 new insular cabinet has
been formed under the presidency OF
Senior \uleZ RIVERA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
COMPARTMENT TO BEGIN
DeWey's Guns Will Open BY End of
This Week.

Manila. July IS, via Hong Kong. July
2l.-tnless the Spaniards surrender
III the meantime, Rear Admiral Dewey
Will lombard the Qualifications Of Manila
by the end Of this week. provided the
troops are ready to take possession i'm
mcdiately.
The first regiment is already in the
held at P%aranque, two miles from
Manila.
The Spaniards are reported to have
h'en buoyed up by the hope that the
'adiZ heet, luz here on the 10th. woulC
arrive soon, but the news Of the de
s'fuclloh of Admiral Cervera'S squadron
brought yesterday by the Japanese cruis
=, -\ailaWa, may lead them to surrender
insurgents are constantly harraSs
NIX III" NpanIards on both sides Of the
c'S' put they are checked by the bic
guns OF the Malate and Santa Misa
forts.
The second detachment Of the Ameri.
can eAp%edItlonary force arrived in ey-
cellent condition., though fonr died an
the voyage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
THE WRECKS AT MANILA.
Ships Sunk and Burned by Dewey in
His Famous Victory.

New York. July PA correspondent
Of the Journal, writing from Cavite.
Manila. July 18th, relates the result Of
an inspection Of the hulls Of the Spanish
WarShips sunk in Manila by the squad
ron of Admiral Dewey. The cruiser
lteina Christina. shows the most com
llete destruction. The course Of the
Olympia's cight-incb shell is clearly
traced by a line Of ruin extending from
her stern to her waist. All her wood
work IS totally destroyed. There are
very few large shot holes through her
null, the principal ones being from a
siN-inch shell amidship, and from some
four-lnch shells. Charred human re-
mains were seen in several places. a
large heap of remains, near where the
ladder stood shows that Il rush to es-
cape was made by the engineers force.
MI were lost. as the matches to engines
and fire room were closed.
The cruiser Castillo was less burned,
but was terribly wrecked.
There are plain traces where six big
shells tore immense holes in her wood
en- hull. When the fire started the
weight Of the guns caved the hull in
ward.
The warship is now n mass of twist
ed iron and charred beams, Il very bad
wreck, resembling that of the Maine in
appearance.
Everything aft from the engines was
shattered. Three large shells entered
amidships.
The number of deaths was not SC
large as on the Reina Christina.
The Don Antonio de Ulloa did not
burn. She sank quickly, riddled by
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26
WAITING FOR MERRITT.
News of Cervera's Defeat Creates Con
Sternation in Manila.

Hong Kong, July 21.-The German
steamer Weutan. ut this port from Ca
vite. reports that the United States
transport china with American reinforce
ments for Admiral Dewey arrived at Ca
vite III Saturday last and tia the other
transports arrived on Sunday.
The Weutan also brought the news
that no advance has been made by the
American forces. They were awaiting
the coming of General Merritt. who was
expected to reach this place within ten
days. The insurgents still invest the
tcWn.
The news Of the destruction of Adj
mirai Cervera's fleet 1T Santiago lie
Cuba was received at Manila on July
II. and created CONSERVATION among the
SpaniardS.
Letters received here from Cavite,
dated July 18th. say that the American
transports have hOisted the American
nag on an island supposed to be Wake
Island.
General Aguinaldo has organized the
fhHiIplne cabinet at Bacoor, with the
follow me personnel:
President of the CounciI-Genera.
A&uinaldo.
Secretary of War-Baldimiro Agui
haldo. nephew Of General AguinaldO.
Secretary Of the Interior-Leandrt
Ihaira.
Secretary of State-Mariano Trias.
A Cavite letter, dated July 18th. says
that General Anderson has ouartere6
the California battalion at Paranoue
several miles from Manila. The block
AIDE is effective. and mails are not al
lowed to enter Manila, except by war
ships.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26

AGUINALDO LIKES NOT CON.
troll

Hong Kong, July 22.-Letters re
ceived here from Cavite. dated July 10Th
differ from the advices received direct
from Manila. The former say that they
are now making less progress. There is
also said to be much d~issension among
them. owing to alleged bribery upon the
part of priests.
Aguinaldo. it is further said. refuses to
be Subordinated to the United States.
He does not seem to realize his position
as p%idenced by his appointment of Il
Cabinet. his declaration of independence
and the formal hosting of the insurgent
flag.
About fifteen hundred Americans. it
also appears from the letters from
Cavite. have been landed half way be
tween Manila and Cavite and the United
States cruiser Boston has gone to sup
port them in case of an emergency.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-07-26

Shafter Telegraphs Concerning the Sit
uation.

Washington. ID. c.. July 23.-At mid
night the War Department made pub
lie the following dispatch from GeReral
Shafter, regarding the yellow fever sit
alton:
Santiago de Cuba. July %.
"-Adjutant General. Washington, -. &.
"Following men died 1T yellow fever
hospital at Siboney to-day: lack Don
gan, civilian: Bert Louis. bandsman.
Seventh infantry: Private Frederick A.
percival. Company +. Thirty Third
Michigan; on the DIST. Sergeant Britten,
Troop G.. First G, First cavalry: VIM.
c.. Howe. teamster; Patrick sullivan.
Company f.. Seventh infantry.
NO deaths 1T front have been reported
as yet. Complete report will be sent in
the morning. The situation il not alarm
ing. though there are many sick with
fever. about 800 (eXact number will be
, given in the morningl. Only Il small
part of those sick are down with yellow
fever. about 10 per cent, 100 III all.
Slight changes Of all the troops hav,
| been made to get them on fresh ground
+, and the artillery and cavalry have been
moved about three miles.
(Signed) "SHAFTER.
Major General COMMANDING"