davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-22

Hing their columns with serial stories 70
MI the gaps caused by the censor's pencil
The civil governor of Madrid has ordered
the police to keep a strict watch on En-
glish and American travellers.
Everything Is done to keep the where
abouts OF Admiral Camara's squadron Sc
cret but there Is no doubt he is at Carta-
gena. which is the safest and strongest
port OF Spain in the Mediterranean. The
inhabitants. however, have a strong re-
publican tendency. All the Spanish yes
sels are hurrying away from Cad-z. owing
to the knowledge that most OF the guns
on the forts are useless, in consequence or
the corruption of the government depart
ments-
1T is believed that similar state of
things exists at many other ports. The
south and east sides of Barcelona are well
protected. but the north side is practically
undefended. as are several of the northern
ports OF Spain.
Commenting upon the American dis
patches FL Imparcial says:
AN Spaniards are delighted to see the
hour of expiation fast approaching for the
Cuban rebels. The Americans must inev-
itabIy awaken to their utter worthlessness
other newspapers comment upon the
dispatches in the same sense while the
courtesy the Americans show the Spanish
prisoners has made profound impression
in Spain and is materially assisting the
prospects of peace
Carlists' Activity.
Despite the denial of the Madrid corre-
sponient of the Times other special dis
patches from Madrid to the London morn
Ing papers. especially such as come by way
80
tinue 10 assert that the Carlists are active.
For instance, the Madrid correspondent of
the Standard says:
The government continues to receive
from civil and military authorities in many
provinces alarming information to Car
list preparations Arms and ammunition
have been introduced by many mountain
pass into Navarro, Aragon and Catalonia.
IT is supposed with the connivance of the
local authorities on both sides of the from
tier.
'+The Carlist agents and leaders know that
they can act W n certain amount of i'm
punity, because so long as the pretender
and his representatives and newspapers in
Madrid periodically disclaim all intention of
disturbing the peace during the war with
the United States they feel certain that
Senior Sagasta and the authorities will not
dare arrest or modest Carlists. They as
surne that Senior Sagasta cannot afford to
affront a large section Of the people and
risk civil war whsn his hands are so full
''In some few places. however, the mill
tary governors have suppressed the Carlist
newspapers and have warned the Carlist
juntas that stronger measures will be taken
If they persist in agitation The Carlists
In Madrid say that the first risings will
occur in western, central and southern
Spain, their ancient strongholds, in order to
show the extent and power of their organ
ization.'
Evening star., 1898-07-22
. NEW WAR BONDS.
Their Delivery VIII He Commenced
Next Monday.

Next Monday the Treasury Department
will commence the delivery of the new war
bonds On that day 900 OF the $40 bonds
and 1.00o of the $500 bonds will be sent
out. From then on the bonds will go out as
rapidly as the bureau of engraving and
printing can supply them The large num-
Der OF individual subscribers makes the
printing and preparation of the bonds a
huge job. The deliveries will be made by
express In sealed packages. each package
containing three wax seals
BY the last of next week the department
will be sending out 5000 and 5000 bonds
each day.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
Restricting Number of wires.

Capt. Beach. the District Engineer Com
missioner, has directed Mr.. C. b. Hunt,
the computing engineer of the ONCE. to-
gether with Mr.. King OF the Columbia
Railway Company. to investigate and re.
port as to the least possible obstruction
to the highway trolley poles and wires
can be put up at 18th and II streets fn the
extension of the company's line to Watts
branch The extension will be a trolley
road. and IL is the desire of the Commits
sioners to restrict :he number of poles and
wine in the neighborhood of 18th and II
streets to the smallest number possible.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
International Fisheries Association.

OMAHA. Neb., July 22.-The Information
al Fisheries Association has voted to re-
duce the annual dues from So to 81. Elec-
ton of officers resulted as follows: Presl-
dent, George F. Peabody of Wisconsin;
vice president. VIM. II. Bowman, New
York; treasurer. j.. ID. Huntington, New
York; recording secretary, Herschel Whit
aker. Michigan; corresponding secretary, J.
L. Gunkel. Ohio. Executive committee
]. S. Dale, Pennsylvania; E. E. Bryant,
Wisconsin; J. ]. Shanahan. Ohio: f. N
Clerk. Michigan; ]. w. Ttcomb, Vermont;
w. L. May. Nebraska, and DIR. J. A. Hem
shall. Montana. The next annual meeting
will be held at Niagara Falls.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
BRYAN TRAIN Run INTO.
The Third Section Struck Mt Macon,
Ca. but No One Hurt.

MACON, Ga. July 21.-The third section
of the train bearing William ]. Bryan's
Sd Nebraska Regiment to Jacksonville.
while backing into the depot here today.
was run into by switch engine.
A caboose at the rear end of the Pull
man car. in which were Major Scharman
of the Sd Battalion and several officers,
was stove n. Nobody was injured. and
after couple of hours delay the train
proceeded.
A large crowd waited most of the after
noon to welcome Colonel Bryan, but be
was delayed and very few people were at
the depot when he came in.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
KENNEY WAITS A VERDICT.
Delaware Senator'S Case Given to the
Jury Mt Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. Del. July s2-Judgs
Bradford in the United States district court
today charged TIE jury in the case OF
United States Senator Kenney, who is
charged with aiding and abetting William
y. Boggs, the defaulting teller OF the First
National Bank of Dover, in the misappli-
cation of funds of the institution.
The Judge reviewed the trial at consid-
cradle length. He said although Boggs ap-
peared i'm the character of an accomplice,
yet he was competent witness.
In concluding he cautioned the jury 20
carefully consider the evidence, and be
convinced beyond any reasonable doubt
that the defendant is guilty. and to give
the benefit of all reasonable doubt to the
defendant The jury retired at l2:45.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
AT THE. WHITE HOUSE
Continued from First Pager

this morning before 10 O'Clock and remained
some time inD nDconfererce with the Presi-
dent. A few minutes after his arrival Herr
Won Hollebenp the German ambassador
walked to the White nHouse and went at
cnce to the Presidents room, where he
and Judge Day, remained some time. Upon
leaving, both men stated that the visit of
the ambassador was on a private matter
Judge Day was pressed closely to say
whether the visit had any significance in
connection with war or peace matters. He
answer ed in the negative
The visit of the ambassador excited
widespread comment and speculation, es-
pecialIy In view of the recent visit of NJ
Cambon. These visits are both unusual,
particularly when it was well known that
they would naturally produce talk go
Evening star., 1898-07-22
SAMPSON NOT SENT ALONG.
Capt. HtSginsOn Senior Naval Oatcer
of the Porto Rico Exncdifon

1t Is stated at the Navy Department this
afternoon that Acting Admiral Sampson
as not ordered to accompany Gen. Miles
expedition TO Porto Rico, and that he has
remained at Santiago. The command Of
the naval convoy with Gen. Miles expedi-
ton has therefore devolved upon Capt.
r }. Hlgginson, commanding the battle
strip Massachusetts, by virtue of his being
the senior naval officer present with the
expedition. Some surprise is expressed
that commodore Schley or some other Off
Ger OF nag rank was not assigned to this
duty The reduction of the forts at San
Juan de Porto Rico is regarded as nearly
equal In Importance to the reduction of the
batteries at the entrance of Santiago har-
Dor. where there were three flag officers
VIZ: Sampson. ScnIey and Watson.
Evening star., 1898-07-22

She Has Been Ordered to Proceed
Without Full supply of Coal.

MARE ISLAND, Cal. July 22.-The Sec
ondary battery for the cruiser Philadel-
pfia has arrived from the east and the
mechanics are rushing the work Of getting
the rapid-fre six-pounders and other guns
in place.
cisco today. She has received a quantity
OF coal. though her bunkers are not entire
ly filled. 1t is said that Capt Wadleigh
has received orders TO proceed without a
full supply Of coal, as he has enough on
board to reach Honolulu, where his bunk
erS can be filed.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jniy 2z.-Fiour firm. UNCHANGED
receipts e6ss barrels; exports Ica barrels; sales
eT6 barrels Wheat ffm-spot and month, sOHa
steamer No. red. 7Tzsa77A-recefpts IS Sss hush
els; exports. none; stock SEQ o4i bushels: sales
600 bushels southern wheat By sample T5sssis
do on grade T1tzas2. Corn steasiy-xpct. z51a
375s; month. 3IAa37is: August. 37xs375s: Septe,n-
ber. 3Sa38A. steamer mixed. 36tts3iJ5rreceipts
24.o65 bushels: exports. Iz.143 bushels; stock
9l2. 4S9 bushels; sales. p .ooo bush.is-southern
white and yellow corn. 41a42 Oats Hrm-No ?
white. S2asS; No. mixed. 3is32 32-recsipts, azsi
bushels: exports. none; STOCK. 129 SIS bush,.ls
Rye sasy-No. nearby. 30; NJ. 3 western. tiX-
Evening star., 1898-07-22
GROsvENOR GOING ABROAD.
ohfo Congressman and His Daughter
VIII Sail on Tuesday Next

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 22.-Congressman
Chas. H. Grcsvenor and daughter, Grace,
Will sail from New York next Tuesday on
the North German Lloyd steamer Traye
Mr. Grosvenor Will spend one week in Lon
dcn- returning home August -.
On account of his relations with Presi-
dent Mckinley it has been freely said his
VISIT was in connection with an Anglo
American alliance. but he claims the trip
is only for rest and recreation.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
LIEUT.. COL. HASKELL LIVES.
Shct Down at Caney, but fs Now Re-
covering on Steamship Relief.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Evening Post
says: '"The friends of Lieut. Col j. T.
Haskell of the 1Tth United States Infantry
who was shot down in the attack on Caney,
have been very anxious about him, as all
inquiries ut Washington and through the
news channels have proved unavailing
They may be reassured however Mr.. II.
Z. Chanberlin. the Evening Posts cores
pondeEt. VINO was among the sick on the
Seneca. landed in this city this morning
from quarantine.
HE saw Col Haskell fall, and also saw
him after his wounds were dressed. When
Mr.. ChambeFlin left Siboney Col Haskell
was on the steamship Relief and was do
ing sayorably. His wounds were healing
and his leg would probably be stifrened.
but he would undoubtedly recover. He was
quite comfortable.
Evening star., 1898-07-22

KE YWEST, Fla. July % 30 pm.-The
Spanish sloop Domingo Aurelio. of about
twenty tons, was captured by the United
States auxiliary gunboat Maple last Sunday
and was brought here today. She had a
crew of three men on board.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
Contradictory Reports.

HONG KONG. July 22.-Letters received
from Cavite. dated July 10. differ from the
sdvices received direct from Manila The
former say the insurgents have been re-
pulsed near Malate, and that they are now
making less progress There is also said
to be much dissensioa among then, on ac-
COUNT of the alleged bribery upon the par.
Of the priests. AgdinaiGo, 1t il further
said, refuses to he sTb,u dinated 10 The
United states. He does not seem n realize
ms position, as evifcace1 ny his appoint
nent OF a cabinsts his declaration OF ir.de-
pendence and the formal hosting of the
iEsurgent flag.
About 1900 Americans. II also anpc,rs
from the letters from Cavite. have tee,,
landed half way be5wr4a Manila and Ca
vfts, and the United Stttes cruiser Boston
has go le 10 sup,af Them in case Of an
emergency.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
oLrNDE RODRIGUEZ A PRIZE,
As Apprehended, the French Steamer
Has Been Captured.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 22.-The
French steamer Olinde Rodriguez was
brought into port This morning in charge
of a prize crew from the cruiser New Or
leans. The steamer was captured Off San
Juan. Porto Rico.
She was warned July by the cruiser
not to enter the port. July II the Rodri-
guez appeared again, making for the har-
Dor. The New ORLEANS sent two shots
across her bow ana brought her to. She
had twenty-three cabin and fourteen steer
age passengers on board and cargo Of
coffee and tobacco. She is held at quaran-
tine
Evening star., 1898-07-22
LIEUT.. col. MORRIS RETIRED.
Brig. Gen. Miller VIII Succeed to the
Command Of the PresidIo.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-After thirty
seven years of service. Lieut.. Col. Lewis T.
Morris. 4th United States Cavalry. who has
been retired on the ground Of physical dis
ability, will turn over the command of the
Presidio to Brigadier General Marcus N
Miller. 1t is not known here whether or
not General Miller will be the permanent
commander of the Presidio.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
TORNADO IN NORTH Dakor.
Demolished Buildings and 20ooO
Acres of Wheat-NO One kiIIed

MINOT, N. D.. July pa tornado struck
Minot last night, demolishing seventeen
buildings and injuring number of people
No one was killed.
The county hospital was Destroyed. and
several OF the inmates badly injured Six
loaded box cars on the 500 tracks were
blown 100 feet from the rails and demoi-
isted. A heavy haiIstorm following seri-
ously damaged the crops
At Casselton. N. D., the storm destroyed
10000 acres of wheat
Evening star., 1898-07-22
ADVANCE ON MANILA
California Volunteers Within Two Miles of
Spaniards,
zen. Greene in Command of Them
Preparations for the Movement
Upon the City.

NEW YORK. July IA special to the
Journal. dated Cavite, July 49, via Hong
Kong. July -. says:
The entire regiment of 1st California Vol
unteers advanced today to Janbo, only two
miles from the Spanish lines surrounding
Manila.
The California troops have been thrown
out by General Anderson to form the ad-
vance of the attack In force
South Manila is TO be captured first.
The Colorado and Utah Batteries are be-
ing landed at Parangue directly from the
ships
The 10th Pennsylvania Volunteers, with
the rest Of the artillery, viii land at Mala-
bon. just north of Manila. Brigadier Gen
eral Francis V. Greene. formerly colonel of
the list Regiment of New York. is In COM
mand Of the advance. General Anderson re-
naming in Cavite
Evening star., 1898-07-22
GEN. Brooke to Sail Sunday.

According to the officials of the War De.
partment. the St Paul will leave Newport
News Sunday evening at 5 o'clock with
Maj. Gen. Brooke and staff and reinforce
ments for Gen. Miles at Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1898-07-22

MADRID. July 22.-All the lights at or
near St Sebastian, which is a fortified
city. situated on a small peninsula in the
bay of Biscay, have been extinguished, in
view of the possibility of American at
tack
Evening star., 1898-07-22

receipts. 1s.44s bushels: exports none: stock "a
I5s bushels. Hay good demand for the better
srsassLNo ! Timothy, sl1.5ossi2oO. Grain
changed. Butter steady, ahchanred Eers trm
unchanged Cheese steady, unchanged. Lettuce
S.loe$l2o per basket. Whisky unchnngsd.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices of
the New York stock market today as re-
ported by Corson G. Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Van Emburgh g. Atterbury No. 2
WoB st
Evening star., 1898-07-22
Bombarding MaIate Fort

MANILA, July 10. via Hong Kong July
22--fhe. insurgents are gradually getting
artillery into action against Pondo. Santa
Meso and Malate. The lighting is desui-
tory.
The Spaniards have been driven from the
trenches outside Malate and the insurgents
are strongly .entrenched near the walls of
the fort The insurgents have begun to
lombard Malate fort and have struck the
telegraph eompany's cable house
1t IS said on semi-official Spanish author
i,y in Manila that the recent news from
Cuba is "a vile English fabrication" that
In reality the SDaniards have been VIC
torious, and that Admiral Camara's
squadron has coaled at Singapore" and is
expected here on July p
Evening star., 1898-07-22
Steam Engineers Licenx.

steam engineers license of the third
Class has been granted to Ernest Beck by
tine District Commissioner.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
Grnin. provt.ion. and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 1927 F ST., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs.
La6enburg, Thalmann & Co., New York
Evening star., 1898-07-22

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.--'The transport
Rio de Janeiro Will receive her complement
OF 1.OOp troops today and will be in readi-
ness to sail for Manila on Saturday. An
other l.pOO will depart on the steamer st.
Paul on next Tuesday or Wednesday
The big ships Arizona and Scandia can
each take 1,501 men. If they are sent to
Manila with troops the number of men sent
will amount to 1900. Gen. Merritt's friends
say he will be satisfied with that n I'M ter. In
spite OF the fact that 3.eO9 troops ,elungIng
to the Philippine expeditionary isrce will
be left behind.
Quartermaster Long has receive instruc-
tiOns to charter no more vessels, out Gen.
Merriam has not received orders 10 disc on-
tinue sending troops to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1898-07-22
Government Bopds.

Quotations reported by corson e. Macar.-
new bankers -
Evening star., 1898-07-22

MANILA. July ls. via Hong Kong. July
2-The British steamers Cyrus and Ny
anza have arrived here with coal for the
American fleet.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-19
"A Drunmer's Opinion.
On An Important Question
Which Residents OF Sisters
Vile Will Do Well to Con-
slider.

Forty years on the road selling
marble and granite has Brought Mr..
E. M. Johnson, of $40 grid street,
Marietta, O., in contact with a host
of people living in all the towns and
cities between Cleveland and Gin
cinnati, in the eastern and south
eastern part of Ohio and on the
eastern side of the Ohio river north
of Marietta. Now it is not pro-
pounding an obtuse or difficult
mathematical problem to ask Sis
tersville readers when they see side
by side in the newspapers two or
three statements made about the
merits of certain preparations, which
statement carries the most convic-
ton? The one made by a we'll
known travelling man in this part
of West Virginia, or those made by
utter strangers from far away places?
There is only one answer to this.
Read this and see.
Mr.. Johnson says: Il have bad
attacks OF kidney complaint for the
last ten or twelve years; when suf-
fering from the last l was induced
to take Doan's Kidney Pills. There
is not anything like them. They
are a grand remedy. l can cheer
fully recommend them, and any
statement to that effect cannot be
made too strong, after suffering for
years as I have done with pains
across the loius; my back at times
was so lame I could not get up or
down; and I was greatly troubled
with an annoying and distressing
urinary weakness that arose from
irritated kidneys. I repeat, I can
not express my estimation about
the remedy that gave me relief. 1
can be found at home or about town
at any time to substantiate nv opin-
| ion of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's Kindev Pills for sale by
all dealers. Price SO cents. Mailed
by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-19

The non advertising merchant
goes forth to his lair at the rising
Of the sun and 10! no man inter
tereth. He standeth around all day
like bottle Of castor oil, and the
men with the sheckles come not to
his shanty. He advertiseth not
his wares, and his face is forgotten
on earth. Who hath dried apples
Who hath fly soiled bingham
Who hath stale baking powder
without end ? He that knoweth not
the way of the printer.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-19

James F. Frame, agent Of the
Ohio River Railroad company in
this CITY. who has been on tour Of
the west during the past coupe OF
weeks during which he visited
Denver, Omaha, aud number OF
the other principal cities, returned
to the city last evening.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-19

Bring your job work to the Re-
view office if you want your work
done quickly, neatly and cheap.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
From Saturdays Daily

office building.
Mrs. Fred Ferguson, of Pennsyl-
vania, is visiting relatives In town
F. L. Blackmarr, Esq, who has
been in Pittsburg for several days
on business, returned this morning.
Miss Jennie Stewart, of Wells
street, attended the State Associa-
tion of Baptists at Fairmont this
week.
Mrs. Annie Dautt is running the
old Horse Shoe restaurant on the
Diamond aud is doing very nice
business.
Mrs. c. w. Snyder has returned
from Pittsburg where she has been
attending the Knights Templar
rconclave.
Mrs. Sallie Sayre has returned
home from Pittsburg where she
has been visiting friends for the
past week.
Misses Mary and Helen Brown,
of Erie, Pa, arrived here yesterday
to spend few weeks with friends
and relatives.
B. T. Campbell, of Warren, Pa.
speut the week here with friends,
leaving today for an extended
southern trip.
M. H. Flowers was here this
week as delegate from St. Marys
K. of P. lodge to the grand lodge,
which met here.
Mrs. Mamie Robinson and Mrs.
Ella Robinson, of Patterson Depot,
are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Anna Slemaker.
DR.. and Mrs. S. L. Spragg, of
Wheeling, were the guests of Geo.
w. Hill, of Main street, while at
tending the eucaDpment.
Mr.. Robt. Morrison and son, and
his niece. Miss Mamie McGinnis
all of St. Louis, are here the guests
of relatives for few days.
Miss Flora Richardson, of New
Matamoras, who has been the guest
of Miss Lilah Graham, for several
days, left last evening for home.
Miss Dora Richardson, of New
Martinsville, who was the guest Of
Mrs. w. D. Moore, for several days
during the week, has returned
home.
Miss Mollie Roome, of Maine
and Hill streets, who has been the
guest Of relatives and friends III
Pittsburg, returned home this after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Hubbard aud sor
Harold returned Today from the
northern part of Pennsylvania
where they visited relatives the
past two mouths.
A party of our young people at
tended a dance ar Matamoras last
night, given in honor of the soldiers
who are home on furloughs. A very
pleasant time is reported.
Mrs. Robert Prettyman and Mrs
Sam Perish, of Williamstown, who
have been the guests of friends and
relatives in the city for few days
returned home this afternoon.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Jas
Frame elegantly entertained Rev
and Mrs. Bowden and their guests
The husbands of the ladies were
also present, making merry party
Mrs. William Kotzbue, of New
Martinsville, received the visitors
from Ravenswood with their host
and hostess on Friday, making
them enjoyment never to be for
gotten.
Mr.. r. S. Eveland and wife, who
have be en- the guests of relatives
and friends in Pittsburg and Other
points of Pennsylvania, for severa
days, returned to the city last even
ing.
Miss Lizzie Rice, of New Free
port, Pa, who was the guest of Mrs
Emma Evans, left for Parkersburs
this morning to visit her cousins
DIR. John Stops and wife, of Spring
street.
Miss Grace Hornbrook, o
GAINESVILLE, O., and Mrs. Thoma:
Martin, of New Martinsville, who
have been the guests of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Fred Hornbrook, returned
home yesterday.