davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-06-25

Caesar

Once conquered Spain. The United
States will do 1t again. A strong M
ton must be a clean one, for where
filth predominates, laziness is the COM
panlOn.
American integrity and "Caesar
Soap will clean Spanish filth from
the face OF civilization. Try II and be
convinced of its merits. Once you
come to be acquainted with the quail.
ties of Caesar Laundry Soap, you will
use no other. JOSEPH LISTER,
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-06-25
EA0LETS.

Mayor Harrison will not appoint the
seven new members of the Board OF
Education until July II, week before
the City Council intends to adjourn
for the summer. The Mayor has prac-
tically selected the new members, but
he does not intend to give out the list
until then. A. =. Trude and DR.. Har-
per are slated, It is said, for reappOint-
ment. With regard to the retirement
OF 4. q. Lane from the superintendent
cy of schools, II Is said the plan will be
to make his successor the general SUI
perintendent and to give Mr.. Lane a
position as first assistant superintend-
ent and general business manager OF
the Board of Education. From the
present outlook 1t Is doubtful II Pro-
fessOr +. Benjamin Andrews Of Brown
University will he selected to succeed
Mr.. Lane II a strong Chicago candidate
appears In the field. Mr.. James Han
nan, who has been mentioned by Dem
Ocrats for County Superintendent Of
Schools, Is also mentioned for City Su-
perlntendent.
&6
The Bohemlans are pressing the
claims of Hon. G. Il. Walleck for ap-
pOintment to the School Board. Mr..
Walleck served two terms in the Legis-
lature and made very creditable rec.
ord. He Is engaged In the real estate
business on Blue Island avenue.
>A
Many of the friends of John +. Nc
Goorty are urging him to enter the fight
for a judicial nomination. Mr.. McGOOr-
ty was one of the Democrats who voted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-06-25

Unless all signs fail, John J. MOrri'
son has hard row to hoe In the Eff
teenth District this trip. Prominent
Democrats assert that Morrison will be
beaten out Of his boots this time, as
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27
BATCH OF NEWS
FROM SANTIAGO.
Three Steamers Depart Win spanish
Soldiers Pos spala. and shafisr Leaves
For ths United States.

Santiago. Aug. 20. The Spanish
transports san Francisco, San Augusiin,
and the Colon left Thursday afternoon
for Spain with tGs Spaniards, includ-
ing 10 officers, their families and four
priests Eight men died on their way
20 the ships Their corpses were
checked on" as passengers. Itappears
that there have been many instances Of
this kind during the embarkation, and
the spanish transportation company has
thus been enabled 10 collect passage
money, thing readily managed under
the easy inspection Of Americans
General Toral. when bidding adieu to
the Spanish officers and men who were
leaving, aid: Conquered, we yield
With honor 10 ourselves ard 10 Spain.
Whatever may BE- the future Of Cuba,
history viii preserve the story Of your
herotim and your noble deeds in this
country. We regret our failure and IT,
cost in blood. but you nobly fought and
nobly lost"
General shafter and staff sailed Thurs
day afternoon ON the United States
transport Mexico. His departure was
not marked by special incidents. On
arriving at Moniauk Point he viii go
with MAJOR Miley TO Washington 10
meet President Mckinley and Secretary
Alger, af.srward proceeding 10 San
Francisco.
Colonel Green. Of General Skaters
stan, and captain Of the signal corps.
viii remain for another ten days, or un.
I'll he IL relieved by Captain Leigh, who,
with ~ men Of the signal corps, is ex-
pected on the seguranca.
Maps and charts have been prepared
for The military telegraph and telephone
service between Santiago, Guantanamo.
Bancoa, sagua de TAnAmo and San
Luis. an garrison points, and Captain
Leigh VIII begin the work OF stringing
the wires ~ A0on a. he arrives.
On Recommendation from Washington
. bank Of exchange win b. established
here. The scarcity Of small coin u 4
great inconvenience and cause much
trouble among the soldiers aud local
merchants and one result Of exorbitant
prices
The transport RoumaniA arrived on
Thursdsy from Ponce and the transport
Orizabs left for Porto Rico.
The Berkshire with $50 convalescents
from siboney have sailed for Montauk
Point She ia soon TO 10 followed by the
Berlin with General Bates aud his stafi
and the First Illinois infantry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27
lie Had a Dispute With Native
ShOpkeeper and the Insurgents
Shot Him 10 Death.
ONE INsURGENT KILLED
AND ONE WOUNDED.
They Were LoOtlng n Wrecked Gun
boat and Americans Opened Fire
when They Refused 20 Answer
when Hailed by Soldiers.

New York, Aug. 26 "A copyrighted
special from Manila 20 the New York
journal says;
There has been very serious clash AZ
Cayits between United States soldier
and insurgents, the riot resulting In the
killing Of one soldier and the serious
wounding Of another.
George Hudson, member Of the
Utah battery, got into dispute with
native shopkecper Fearing trouble he
fired bis pistol In the air 10 attract the
attention Of some fellow soldiers. Great
crowds Of natives nan TO the scene Of the
disturbance and At once began firing
their revolvers killing Hudson and seri-
ously wounding Corporal William An
derson, Of the same battery who had
hurried TO the assistance Of Hudson.
A detachment Of the Fourth cavalry
was called and dispersed the Filipinos,
who continued 10 FIRE their reyolvers A.
they retreated, but without doing any
more damage.
On the same night some soldiers do
ing guard duty saw large party Of ma
tives stripping the wreck Of gunboai
which was lying in Cavite bay. A boat
with an armed force was put OF from
the shore, The soldiers hailed the ma
tives who failed 10 answer. Then the
soldiers fred a volley killing one and
wounding another.
General Aguinaldo promptly denied
any connection between the natives In
these Affairs and his army.
Admiral Dewey has transferred his
flag 10 the cruiser Baltimore, the olym.
pia having sailed for Hong Kong 10 BE-
docked and cleaned. The Raleigh left
for the same port on Wednesday night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27
FIRST GOVERNMENT
SHIPS TO LEAVE,
The seneca WIN Leave New York Mon
day TO Co Co Porto Rico aud re-
turn by Santiago.

Washington, Aug. 20. - The first
steamer Of the newly established gov.
ernment line between New York and
Cuba and Porto Rico 20 start from the
United States will BE- tho steamer Sene.
ca, which viii sail from New York next
Monday. IL Is proposed to have tho
steamers leave New York on this serv.
Ice at least once a week. On each trip
the United States mails and stores, quar-.
tormaster's aud other supplies necessary
Tor the islands viii b. carried.
The Seneca will go direct 20 Porto IA.
90 first aud return via Santiago Cuba.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27
whl,.lsw Reed Selected.

Washington, Aug. 26.-socretary Day,
upon leaving the cabinet meeting. an.
nounccd that WhitslAw Reid had been
selected As one Of the peace commission
erL The commission, % far a. made
mp, % Secretary Of State Day. sena.
tor c. II. Davis Of hinneso.
IA, Senator William p. frsy
Of Maine and whitelAw Reid
Of New York. The fifth member,
Secretary Day announced officially, has
not been finally settled, but Justics
White OF the supreme court has the
presidents tender under consideration
and nav b. induced 20 accept.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27

RossdAle. Miss., Aug. 2e.-w. A
Martin, cashier Of the Bank Of Rosedale
which suspended operations Aug. ~
has disappeared Il 10 learned that q
FAR a. the examination has proceeded
the shortage In Martins accounts 4
5000. Receiver Scott believes that
Notwithstanding the cashiers defalca
tiou. the hank Will balance the liAbilitie
which the rceoSfs 10 date show to b
t,e.Ooo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27
some IIipoI. Troop. Reach Home.

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The hospital train
provided for the First regiment Of Hi.
nois cavalry has arrived at Fort Sheri.
dan bearing l64 troopers. OF the pa
tien,s aboard only ! 1 are down with ty.
phoid fever The remainder are sick
with malariAl and camp fever. but are
not dangerous. The hospital train left
Chattanooga at midnight Wednesday
and was hurried north as fast as the
condition Of the men would permit,
These men arc tho advance Of the
whole regiment Of the Firs, Illinois vol
unteer cavalry that viii arrive on sever.
al trains over the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois railroad Preparations 20 give
the returning men hearty reception
have been made
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27

Washington, Aug. 26.-Tho cabinet
discussed the various questions concern.
ing Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philip
pines. IL decided 20 admit butter aud
tuiterino % Porto Rico and Cuba when
stamped a. such ~ cents pound.
This is a material reduction, the Span.
ish rate having been o ceats on butter,
while butterine was not admitted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27
JUAN HART GOT
A GOOD POSITION
The TsTas Editor Il Made interpreter
To the American military Com
mission Co Cuba.

Washington. Ang. 2G.-Cap,ain Juan
s. Hart, Of the First regiment United
States volunteer infantry, has been Sc
lected for duty As interpreter to the
American military commissioners "a
Cuba, and has been ordered from Gal.
weston 10 Washington, reporting TO Ma.
jor General Wade.
Captain Hart is well known in Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona, and has re-
sided at III Paso for years where he con.
Quoted his newspaper lie Is a finished
Spanish scholar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27

Milwaukee, Aug. 2B.-What may b.
expected IN the way Of increased com.
morco between the United States and its
newly acquired territory may be- illus
tmtcd 10y an order Tor bottled beer recci.
we'd by one OF the brewing companies
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27
PECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES
VIA
THE OLD RELIABLE SHORT LINE
m. & G. n. II. r.

lNis AZ Os ~. h. IL.
The Quickest and Best Route. Une.
qualed Double Daily Service 10 81.
Louis, and direct Connections 70
Points East.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27
s,..m.hlr n.ner,.a A.hers.

New York, Aug. 20. Tho United
States steamship Prairie is reported to
be- ashore three miles east of Amagan.
zett, l. l. She has 800 troops aboard.
All are reported safe aud vel, and a..
sistanco has boen nnt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27
PusIIl., Die. Trom Hl. Firh,.

New York. Aug 20 Alexander Scott,
the pugilist. died At the Norwegian hos.
pitAl Of uramic convulsious brought on
by his exsrtions In the hght with Tom.
my Butler at Greenwood Athletic club,
In Brooklyn last night Butler and &c.
onds are under arrest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27

For full particulars, time cards, sleep.
or reservations, etc, apply to nearest
ticket agent, /. & g. N..R.R., or ad
uress ID. ]. PRICE,
G.:P. and.T. A., !. & G.N.R.R.
Palestine, Texas,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27
No DI..ail.f.s,loa In japan.

Washington, Aug. 26.--Ministcr Buck,
At Toxic, Japan, writes the department
Of siate that be has observed no dissatis.
faction there In consequence Of the an.
nexation Of the Hawaiian Islands by
the United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27

New Yorl, Aug 20. The United
States transport ComAnche has arrived
from Montauk Point. The Comanche
landed 800 officers and men Of the Twen.
ty.hfh infantry at Manthuk Point from
Santiago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-27

IN this city. lts China agent nAs
eabled an order for 81 carloads for i'm.
mediate shipment The cars are being
loaded and will Be- forwarded by special
traine.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
ORGANIZED AMONG LOCAL DI. VINES FOR COMMON
 BENEFIT.
Organization of the Local Sunday School Officers and Teachers
 Will Follow.

The ministers of the different protestant churches in the city ha re united in an organization called the Preachers Association. The initial meeting was held at the Merrill, h. stitute last Monday, and tbe organ ization was further perfected at a meeting this morning. The organi- zation is for the purpose of common benefit to the members and a closer union of Christian workers in the city. A meeting will be held at the Merrill Institute every Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The minis ters who thus tar compose the As sociation are as follows:Revs. J. P. Carr, A. o. Evans and J. R. Cason. of the Mrthodist church; P. B. Sapp, of the Christian church; c. ". Daa. iel, of the Baptist church; J. H Green, of the Presbyteian church, ana D. d. hlnealde, of the |. M. c. 4.
 The officers elected are as follows. Rev J. F. Carr, President, and Rev. F. B. Sapp, Secretary.
 At its meeting this morning the association approved a suggestion thar the officers and teachers of the different protestant Sunday schools be united in permanent organiza- tion. Captain \. T. Roberts, of the Lakeside Methodist Sunday school, being the oldest superintendent in the city, was instructed to call the meeting. The time for the first meeting has not as yet been named.
 These are organizations from which much good should come.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
The Louis Seize Bow.

There is 8 great rage at present for the Louis XVI bow. Fashioned of car nation colored velvet, it ornaments thA left shoulder of white or black even- ing dress. A small bow to match is used as the mount of an aigret or ostrich tip in the coiffure. The points to re- member are, first, that the bows must match in color, material and pattern; ; second, they must not be the same size; third, that the smaller is intended as part of the headdress. But just now it Is the shoulder bow at the left that gives finish to a toilet. In no case must there be bow on both shoulders. Such is the ukase of an autoeratic modiste, who lays down the law with the com fortable consciousness that it is an elti- matum. The fiat is going forth.
 The bow is not always of velvet. It may be made of lace net or tulle, in which case it is wired with silvery in- visible" wire The lace may be jetted CT pearIed. The velvet CT satin ribbon bow, if it be of the true Louis Seize type, requires wiring. Black wires are used with dark eolored bows
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
THE oouENDo ARRIVES.

HAVANA, March 5.-The Spanish first-class cruiser Mirante Oquendo arrived in the Havana harbor this morning from Spain. She received hearty welcome from ferry boats and tugs. on,board of which were civil and military authorities and different societies which were in waiting for the ships arrivals. The decks were crowded with sightseers, rockets were sent up and all flags and other decorations displayed from vessels in the harbor, public buildings ard places.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
Turbans and Toques.

Pretty little feather turbans and toques are again shown that are posi- tive pleasure to look at after the fall and winter craze for the cart wheel styles, with feathers flying hither and yon. The crowns of these close little models are more frequently plain than indented, the brims rolling. the shape round oftener than long and oval, and the whole made of tapping tips of pheas- ants or doves feathers with aigrets in front rising from mass of tufts and pompons Other hats are covered smoothly with glossy plumage, beauti- fully shaded, the feathers arranged to match with the shot and ombred effects in novelty dress goods, yelYets and silks and satins in dark rich colorings used for waists and dress accessories this sea. son.-New York Letter
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
THE PRESIDENT DECLINES TO OBEY STAINS RE. QUEST TO WITH
 DRAW LEE.
Spain's Bluff Didn't Work and the Request Was With
 drawn Promptly.

The Board of Trade today received a telegram from it's New York rep resentative, as follows.
 The demand by the Spanish gov ernment for the recall of Gen. Lee, and the prompt refusal of the Presi. dent has an ominous look, and it would seem that only a back-down on the part of Spain can avert grave complications.
 Another telegram was received this afternoon, as follows:
 Spain has withdrawn it's request for the recall Of Consul General Lee and it is now believed that the incl.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09

The announcement of bis '. ment is couched in Bob Tsil characteristic language, and hI en a rather sentimental favor it is so direct as to leave Titled of it's earnestness. Here are l of his interesting and breezy H graphs:
 "To the People, have iuH finally determined to retire I politics. l do so because I an of it's narrowing antagonists 5 tired of its unjust accusatiaA it's violent contentious. Ian of It because, as I grow older s myself less and less able tobaF E stlngs of criticism and the st z slander. am tired ofitd there is no peace in it for ns . because 1 believe that l ea more good and have more and more happiness in tfeF walks of life.
 eff had an office to give z {. friend who asks and parss| the son of every old weeping and the husband of every z, wife; if I had to put in all ] ! hands of poverty daily extea I8 me for help; if I had the e protect the weak against the if I could give happiness to people and sorrow to none, be conten ted to remain in ssss of politics.
 "It is true I have remaina < long time and have fought ly for the principles and p ' government which l thous
  best for our country
 ambitions and have earnestlI to reach high position in of l might be able to benefit men. I have succeeded realization was like the resting eyer on the horizon Tl and l have discovered tbS' climbs to the the summit Q prominence will look do x longing eyes upon the plane of life below and Vsl had never wandered from TIN CT sunshine and sweeter ng
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
PUBLIC MUST WAIT, MARK ASSURED THE 00RREs- PONDENTS THERE WAS SOMETHING INTEREST.
 ING TO BE RE
 PORTED.
REPORTS ARE ALL B0SH.
Developments Eight War. ships Offered United States Mckinley Considering
 Their Purchase.

KEY WEsr, FLA, March 5.-Cap- tain Marix, before sailing on the Mangrove with the Maine board of inquiry, referred to the statement that the courts investigation had failed to prove the Maine had been blown up from tue outside.
 That's all bosh," he said. Why can't they stop theorizing until we get ready to report2 Then I assure you we shall have reading for the American people that will be inter- esting.n
 "Will it mean war?" was asked
 That's a question can't answer now. Wait.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
EIGHT NAw sHIps.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Her aids Washington correspondent says Eight warships built in the foreign yards lave been offered the United States, and the president Is considering taking an option on them. There is also talk of buying the cruisers building for Japan in Philadelphia and San Francisco.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
aasseoa.u 4a rsea Ana l,aaghtera

CT AIilton's three wives and his re1s- dons with them enough has been writ ten. It was a hard thing to be Milton'a wife or Milton's daughter He was stern, he was anstere, he was self cen. tered; his impeccable strength was pur. chased by a sublime and monotonous egoism, which is the namo they give to selfshness in poets. Very chill must have been the life of his girls in that Puritan house, reading to the inwrapped Puritan father from languages they did not understand and taking down from his lips poetry they understood still less. Milton found them undutiful. Poor lit- tie "undutiful" daughtersi Fathers had terrible conceptions of duty in thoso days. Did any one ever want to know Milton? Did any one ever not want to know Shakespeare? Doubtless there are leaders of the Exeter Hall class who would have yearned for the godly com. pany of tke "great Christian poet. :" But, on the whole, how thankful one should be that Shakespeare was not 5 Christian poetl''-Academy
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09

There is danger in the electric aro lights that shine so brilliantly above show windows in so many places A poor man who was peddling tin horns to celebrate the election lifted one of the horns and in doing so touched it to the iron ring of an arc light above his head. Hefell back dead and never knew what killed him. A few days ago a man with an umbrella stopped in the even. ing to look into a brilliantly illuminated window. The umbrella had steel rod. The man carried it under his arm. the ferrule above his head. The steel point touched the iron encireling the globe ot the arc light and this man. too. feli back dead. struck with lightning.
 The presidents of the 2s literary clubs which compose the Federation of Wom. en'S Clubs in Kentucky at a recent meeting which they held for the pur- pose of interehanging ideas upon club work decided among other things to en. Aeayor to establish a bird day in the public schools of the different cities of the state. This will be one effort in a movement to preserve the birds. Tha presidents will also use their influence 70 have literature upon the subject dis, seminated, as they believe women ara Ignorant of the vast destruction of birds caused by their feather trimmed hata
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
WILL FINISH TUESDAY.

HAVANA, March 5.-Tbe board of inquiry arrived this morning aud will examine Ensign Powelson and the American divers this afternoon. Sigsbee said he expects to finish Tuesday next. The board will reach Washington Thursday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
CANNING FACl9
Effort Being Made by 0a'
 to Establish One

Mir. Silver, of Lexingt0, in the city. He came ns'' purpose of establishing X factory and has submllT'|| sltion. The proposition, ,s capital stock of slO'V''I which is to be raised hefs ,ll
 Mir. A. Brewster and 2 are calling on our capl'''l and it is expected the 'pI quickly be raised.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
JOUR BOB" NO LONGER IN o,.
 TICS.
Gov. Bob Taylor Says He la nOunced Politics Forever ,,, Will Not Be a Candida.
 for the Senate.

Gov. Bob Taylor, of TeBBs created a sensation in politie, cles in that State last San when he issued an address n people announcing his deterD tion to retire from politics fos and stating that he would mi, candidate for Mr. Bates place X Senate.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09

Mr. J. B. Mayer, representative for the Hollenberg Music Co, at Little Rock, left yesterday afternoon for his home in the Capital City. The number of Kimball pianos exhibited here by the enterprising firm have all been removed to Little Rock. While on exhibition here the instruments attracted a great deal of attention and were universally admired. The GRAHHIe regrets that the Hollenberg Music Co. did not consider it to it's interest to keep a permanent branch house in this city. The gentlemen will always be welcome in our midst.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09

Mrs. J.-Howard Kelly has been ap- pointed by Judge TuIey of Chicago off ciaI stenographer for his branch of the circuit court. She is the first woman to be appointed an official stenographer in Cook county, and oonsternation is said to reign among the court reporters.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09
Eae slsna5ss niscomuIurs.

There is an anecdote of Q London bishop who, having read that story of John Wesley cutting out every word of his discourse that his seryantmaid G:d aot understand, determined to preach to a country congregation the simplest sermon he could write. Ee chose an elementary subject and took as his text
 The fool hath said ii his heart there IS no God. !" On leaving the church he asked the parish clerk what he thought of the sermon. "Oh, my lord, ]" said he. 1t was very fine-very fine and grand. I've been talking it over with Mir. Beard, and we said how fine it waa But, after all, we can't help thinking that there is God "--Chambers Jour.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-09

Dr. Eva G. Golden, a successful opti- elan from the Postgraduate school of Chicago, is doing active work in Ken sington, Kan. Dr. Golden is a graduat- ed pharmacist, and for six years was cashier of the Exchange bank at Cedar vile