davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
NOTICE TO M!AyRINERs

Wreck Of Walker Arlington Gas
Buoy.-Notice is given by the Light
mouse Board that on January 81, 1898.
the gas buoy. painted with red and
oack horizontal stripes and showing a
nxed white light, established at the en-
trance to Hampton Roads, to mark
the wreck OF the schooner Walker Ar
mington, was discontinued and tbc
wreck was marked by second-clas SIS
can buoy similarly painted The wreck
is being removed by the United States
engineers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
FOREIGN PORTS

Suda Bay, Jan. 31.-Cambay, Hamp-
ton Roads
Manchester, Jan. 31.-Sailed: Pen
arth. Norfolk.
Antwerp, Jan. 31.-Arrlved: st. Mar
mock, Newport News.
St. Michaels, Jan. 20-Sailed: Ar
thur Head, Newport News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
A Truthful Statement.

nexcellentand invaluable remedy,
for the cure Of cough, cold and hoarsc-
ness, is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
Mr.. Jas. Hadfeld, $50 West ST., New
York City, verifies this statement.
lie writes: 'Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
IS most excellent remedy for cough,
sold and hoarscncss, and take great
pleasure in recommending it to all,
Sho require such valuable household
Medicine" DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
sold everywhere for IS cents.
SOLD BY
Cannon's Pharmacy, 42O Butte street,
Alfred T. West. PIG Main street,
Ho'-nne G. 10 76 Main street
Heistand's Atlantic City Drug Store
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-02
AUCTION sALEs-Fu IIlr,l p 49,

oy Joseph Jones, Eeal Estate and Ger
3 erai Auctioneer, No. as Bank Street,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
MANY Ships at Santiago,

Kingston, Jama.c., JGue "A
dispatch from Port Antonio Gays
that the British second class cruiser
Indefatigable returned there from
Santiago de Cab yesterday: Tie
cruiser had been er!erel = Santiago
to assist the wounded i the ex-
pec.ed ua7al battle. The saip's
surgeon was On leave OF a5serco ard
a goreramen, medical officer vas
taken
From the bridge If the Indefatig-
able seventeen ships were counted.
through biuoca.ass, in Ser iAgo bay.
This i supposed 10 b. the full
strength o. CerYera's feet and re
Of the seventeen ara probably mer-
chaQtmeu
Six American ships lay Of S.uti-
ego harbor and ten were circlirg
around Commodore ScAley moved
the b!ockaiirg feet close in shore.
On Sunday Adm;rtl Cervsra sent
out two torpedo boats, on Ct them
the PIutou. After exchanging shots
with the brooklyn, Commodore
Schley's f4sehip and the bst:leship
Texas, they r=.ur1ei safely into the
Larbor
The Indefatigable is under orders
again to proceed to Santiago. bat
she ia waiti3g for more surgeons
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
Bryan viii be a Colonel.

Washington, D. c.. June 2-Tke
following is a copy Of a teleg ram
sent by Secretary Alger to the gov
eEnor OF Nebraska concerning the
acceptance OF en additional full reri-
ment under the present call for 49,
600 men:
There will be accepted from your
state one addition regimen! OF in
fantry Of maximum strength under
the law not to exceed 1926 Of ell
grades, as per your request
This action OF the war department
will permit Of the appointment Of
" J Bryan TO the colone'cy OF
regiment, If the governor desires to
confer upon him that Office
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
DEWEY FORCES AN APOLOGY.
Compes the German Emperor's Brother TO
Disavow Slight for America
at a Hong Kong Banquet.

al d neng kOhg banquet.
Chicago, Ill, June L -ChaIles n.
Post, vice president of Lyon & Healy
company. who has just returned
from an extended tour Of the orie Mt,
met Admiral Dewey in Hong Kong
March 25 Mr., Post tells of social
passage at arms between Dewey and
Prince Henry, brother of Emperor
Williem, commanding the German
squadron at Hong Kong.
Prince Henry immediately after
his arrival at Hong Kong gave a
banquet to che high officers of the
other fleets, among whom was Rear
Admiral Dewey. At tue feast the
Prince proposed a toast 10 his own
country, then to Great Britain and
to al the other great powers except
the United States. Finally just be-
fore the dinner was over, the roval
host proposed toast to this country.
When Rear Admiral Dewey saw that
apparently his country was to be
sighted, he left the banquet without
ceremony.
DEWEY DEMANDS AN APOLOGY.
The next day representative of
Prince Henry sent a roundabout
apology to the American command
er. Dewey sent word back to the
emperor's brother that he would ac-
eept nothing but a written or per
soral apology from the prince. The
latter then called upon Dewey and
apologized, saying that in the con
fusion of the dinner he the prince
thoughtlessly neglected to put the
American toast 10 its proper place on
the program
While AIR Post was al Hong
Kong Prince Henry gave ball, but
Admiral Dewey, although invited.
did not attend it. The banquet in.
cident was not allowed to get out,
and MIR. Pest received it first hand
from one of the officers o. the Amer
lean feet
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
INCREASING HAVksA'S DEFENSES.
Food Supply Is Good for Three Month s
Siege, aad Many Guns Are being
Mounted.

New Y0.k, June IL, Res sert
who arrived here from Cuba on the
steamer Ute. Is the bearer Of impor-
tant dispatches TO the Cuban Junts.
He left Havana May 25, after a four
months stay re said that before
he left Havana it was officially
known Admiral Ceryera was in the
harbor of Santiago de Cuba with five
ships
Havana has 81 present about three
months food supply. A force of
1000 men is at work night and day
On the fortif ,atious and eand bat
teries. The Spanish force consists
of 10000 regulars and 10000 voluo-
teers. TIE impression still prevails
at Havana that the battle Of Manila
was glorious victory for the Spar
ish feet
In Mr. Resorts opinion the sup
ply of coal on the Island OF Cuba
does not exceed $4,000 tons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09

would the enemy sue for peace
The Philippines, which were at
first reported lost 10 us, hes been
rsgained, if indeed, they were ever
out OF our power or in danger Of
being lost. The sh' ps of the Yam
kee commander hav been destroyed
with great loss Of life. and the rebel
forces have united with all good
Spanish citjzsns in driving the
foreigners from the islands, and
have reorganizsd their government
under the equitable autonomy such
as exists in Cuba today
Brave Spaniarls, We will not be
content with compelling the Yankees
to sue for pesc we vi invade their
territory, capture and destroy their
towns and force them into subiec.
ton. Spanish valor IS The same 10
day that it Uas in the days OF old.
and We can see in the near future the
proud flag OF Spain again afoat up
on every sea and planted again upon
the )ntinent Of America and once
more Span will rule the world as
she did IL the happy days gone By.
Viva EsPana Con Honor"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
VIII be Big Invasion Army.

New York, June IA special tc
the Herald from Washington says
Not until an army of 100000 men is
thoroughly organized, drilled and
equipped will the main INVASION OF
Cuba take place. This is President
McKinley's decision after carefully
considering all the conditions and
difficulties which the army would
encounter in attacking Spain s
strongh old at Havana.
When the army will start is a
question which has not yet been
decided. but the report of General
Miles when he returns from his
present tour Of inspection may
throw much light on the subject. 1t
is fully realized by the administra
ton that the making of an effective
army of 100000 man can not be &C
complished in month even if a
considerable proportion of the men
have had some training in the IA.
tional guard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
SPANISH JOURNAL HAS EN-.
Trade Of Abuse and Battery Of Lies Let
Loose at Yankees

Loose at Yankees
New York, June lei Progresso,
newspaper published in Havana, a
copy Of which has been received here
in an elitoIil published May %,
contains the following summary of
the situation from the view point OF
the Spanish press:
"a month has gore by since the
cowardly Yankees proclaimed war
against Spain. They then declared
that they would annihilate US; that
they would come ard take Havana
and devour forts together We now
see that i: was a cowardly boast. for
rot one dastardly Yankee has set
foot ou Cuban soil They dare not,
for our brave soldiers will repulse
them and drive them back to their
own shores.
Have they taken Havana Not
one gun has been fred upon our
for;s and their shipa, which pretend
to maintain a blockade, fear TO come
within the range Of the noble guns
OF Moro Castle. It would mean
their destruction.
Yankees are towards and can do
nothing but boast of what they will
do, and then do nothing. Every
good aud true soldier of Spain is
anxiously awaing the appearance Of
the Yankee aud we will then show
them how we'll Spanisrd, can fight
aud that we can do more than
boast
Wherever the ships of TIE enemy
have approached our shores they
have been driven back with d;sas.
treus loss sni thsir attempts 70 de-
stroy our ferris have resulted instead
in the destruction of their ships.
Our brave soldiers have poured
shot and shell into the enemy and
nobly stood by the If guns and upon
every occasion achieved gallant
victory
STARVING N UNITED STATES.
We have heard reports Of the
enormous army which was to invade
our island and conquer our army.
What has become OF it? They do
not dare to come and meet the brave
Spanisrds. knowing full well that
death will be certain to await them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
Steel Works 70 Be Built.

Chicago, H., June 2.-Sauuel Il.
Waddsll Of Pittsbur5, Pa, acting
for others, has bought 500 acres Of
land at East Chicago. fronting on
Lake Michigan and the water way
from the Calumet river TO the lake,
and it is learned from Pitts burg
that on this site ID to be erected one
of the largest steel plants IN the
world, consisting Of blast furnances,
steel rails and structural! steel mills
and other apPurtenances OF great
Concern of that class The work
should give employment: to 1000
men at first, and later cn 10 twice
that number. 4 harbor IS h be
c0nst1ucte at the mouth OF the
present waterway, aud ore Tor the
furnaces will be brought from the
Lake Superior mines by boats The
is supported by practi
cally unlimited capital, aud among
projectors is II c. Frick. low the
most prominent man actively utter
ested ia the Carnegie steel works at
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
A BRITISH EDITOR SUMS up Ez.
THE WAR SITUATION.
Not a Possibility Of Spain Gaining Anything
by Delaying in Surentering.

Washington, June Mr. Henry
Norman, editor Of the London Daily
Chronicle. tonight cab'ed his paper
as followF:
The Navy department is still
withouz rewa Of the alleged fight at
Santiago, although the papers con
tinue to supply fresh details. The
probability is that Commodore
SchIey took active measure either to
stop the Spaniards erecting earth
works or because a Spanish ship
showed herself, but that the affair
has been grossly exaggerated.
Whether the troops have sailed
from Tampa is equally uncertain, it
being asserted and denied here with
equal confidence.
All these details, however, are in
reality unimportant. The main out
lines of the situation are perfectly
clear, and are not likely to change
When Admiral Cerverar's where
abouts were definitely settled a few
days ago. forward movement was
ordered instantly, and General Miles
left for the front the same night. II
the transports axe not already at
sea, their departure cannot be de-
layed much longer Admiral Samp
son, with two equadrons under him,
has an overwhelming force off San
tiago. Through the indiscretion of
a member of the House Of Repre-
sentatives the whole world now
knows that $4,000 men are to be the
force to be Immediately dispatched.
Porto Rico will be occupied, while
combind land and sea attack will re
duee Santiago.
Admiral Cegyera's fate is sealed
with absolute certainty. Marshal
Blanco will be left for another two
months to stew in his own juice.
The FIST transports are due at Hon.
olu!u The capture Of Manila is
mere matter Of time.
Under these circumstances it Is
incomprehensible that Spain does not
seek peace overturea. By no con
ceiyable chance, short Of cyclone
sending the whole American navy to
the bottom of the sea, can her
chances be improved, while every
day big bill is piling up against
her. She must lose Cuba and Por
to Rico, but it is within the bounds
of possibilities that she might ulti-
mately regain the Philippines by q
prompt capitalization. l fancy that
nobody is more surprised at her in
ability or refusal to recognize the |
inevitable than President Mckinley !
himself If she procrastiuates much |
longer she may bid farewell to the
Philippines also, but this is the only
respect in which an immediate ces
sation or the indefinite prolongation
of the war will make any difference.
The above is not personal opin
ion. 1t is a series of facts we'll
known to every informed person
here. 1t is not only the truth, but
The whole truth, and nothing will
occur to alter it,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
No Wheels Turn,

South Bend, Ind, June Mot a
wheel is turning in the factory of
the Singer Sewing Machine Compa.
ny to day.
Attempts to open the gates were
promptly stopped by strikers. Gen,
eral Manager Pine addressed the
men in vain.
Intense feeling prevailed at last
nights mass meeting, but the strik-
ers were advised to remain ORDERLY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09

They tried to starve Us, but on the
contrary they are starving then
selves, for bre al and meat are higher
in New York than they are in
Havana. We have plenty to eat,
while the Yankees have been com.
PEELED to open free soup house in ell
the Zig cities to feed their hungry,
and the people die from starvation.
No dog even goes without good food
in this capital, but dogs are better
than the dirty Yankees Beef costs
so cents IN New York and a
loaf OF bread 25 cents How long
can the stop -keepiog Yankees, who
think OF nothing but dollars, stand
that7
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09

Nassau. New Province, June q
A specisl messenger from President
Msso, OF Cuba IL now enroute 10
Washington with messages for Sec.
rotary Of State Day. His Mans il
George Reno, aud he left here today
on a private yatch for New York.
Reno reached this place yesterday
and has been stopping with United
States Consul NcLain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
BOSTON IS sHELLED.

Aie44y OuE B1IIAII meet las
bombardet their city OF Bos ton and
driven the Inhabitants Of that place
into the Interior, compelling them to
fes for their lives Next we will
move upon New York aad no Yam
kee ship dare attack ua. knowing
full we'll their inability to cope with
thu Formidable Spanish navy.
ALREADY there is tumult and in
surrection among the Yankees be-
cause OF the failure OF their arms,
aud the people are blaming Presi-
dent Mckinley. 4 military guard
Of 1000 soldiers surrounds his
palace 80 prevent 81 assassin from
reaching him. He never comes out.
and it is expected daily that news
will be sent out OF his death. 50 in
tensely enrs9ed are the people be-
cause they see nothing but defeat
in their war against Spain. Civil
~sr IS threatened among the United
States and it may be looked for at
anv moment. The wealthy Yankees
Of New York and Philadelphia have
barricsded their houses ard armed
their servants, fearing both the al
tacks OF Our forces and the mobs Of
their own people
Such is the condition which e.
lists IN America today while our no.
bic army ard our government under
the brave and good Captain General
BlaDco has succeeded in pacifying
all of Cuba, so that peace reigns up
on our shores.
''Spaniards, We have nothing to
fear from the cowardlT Yankees. We
are already the victors, and gladly
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
a BREEZE IN The SENATE.
S-HAruI SatIsr Make Charges \ =alnSf
the Republican Party.

the Republican Party.
Washington. Juue 2-Mr. Butler
made characteristic attack upon
the Republican party in the senate
this morning lie arraigued what
lie said vas The DETERMINATION If the
majority of the senate 70 incorporate
in the bill provision for the issue
OF bonds He made serious rel C
tions upon the senate itself charging
that its majority had been '-unduly
influenced" upon The question Of
bonds
Tn statement brought 70 bis feet
Mr.. GAl!inger. who demanded that
Mr. Butler make lis charges more
specific
In the course nt 81 cclI29uy b.
tween the to senators Mr.. Butler
declared that immeuss sums had
been contributed 5o the Republican
campaign fund by tie trusts aud
monopo!ists and bolI holders aud
money changers" and that 90 per
cent ofthe money had been raised
a1d paid over t. the Republican
party under contract that certain
legislation promoting the interests
OF the trusts and monopolists should
be passed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. S powder for the feet. 1t
cures painful, swollen, smartinS. nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns
and bUhions. It's the greatest comfort dis
eovery of the age Aliens Foot-Ease makes
light or new shoes feel easy. Il Is s certain
cure fer sweating. cslIous and hot tired
feet. Try Ii today. Sold by sQ druggists
and shoe stores. BY mail q cents in Stamps
Trial package FREE- Address Allen s DIM
stead, Leroy, New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-09

Washington, D c. June The
navy department confirms the report
that the cruiser St. Paul has eaptur-
ed the Alfonso XIII with 1000
Spanish soldiers on bord
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-21
BIOG ST SHOW 0gqHE ETA


Thc .idam Fo,'14ugI and S''Ja Pros. Coa-
sotdriet 1s,rtrs iHrsfraH shorrs
..,,.f t,. ti,.-,., 5o,ls -~.- ,,,,.s,
among CIRCUS p'p.' 'a j'7' u'eh
completed ID 0lidatcs the great
Adam Foropauvh shows with Soils
u-,.t ...,....,,,.,.. ..tt-,,, ,..,.-
N' ""'''t o "" ""hi "t the
Bnrnum s. bfticy greatest show on
earth. oud iaint owner OF Che rufalr
nam VIVA Nvcet ehov Ina hrir,-. t,.t
aIi'"he' l'e '"'eH "'ste91 7h'" eh0er
prises in the world. Under the % w
Arrangement fhecars. carcs horses.
and the monaperies. mater al and par.
aDh. rualia of this Forcpauqh show va ,
be added TO tho aIrcadv big show OF
tho Sells Hrothers.
Ifthis colossal comnact should result
in sweeping IN m the field the mob of
inferior shows. which rival the bigger
and better ones fra nothing save the
price of admission. every community
viii have much occasion 20 return
thanks. Combinations whose chief
purpose is TO give tho public more and
better returns for the same monee arc
not only big things, but good ones.
and this is the biggest and best of
then. am. as win be shown In Guthrie.
on Thursday. July o.
The r.rsonRlitt of the proprietorshir
and management insures The highest
character, integrity aud freedom from
Ian dcmora,izing and Objectionable
associations. while the wealth and cx.
perience represented has never been
anywhere near euualed Here. then.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-21
MORE WOUNDED.
Hospital Ship Arrives With
More of the Sad But
Glorious Poys


'' ''''' @" ''' ''' "o'l'''N'
''''' ''''" SUD
oney cuba. bringing "a woundel Amert-
,,,s ,,5 a. ,,.,,r,.., s....,,,.,.,. ,..,,.. "A.
i'' N'''' '''N'9 "ere '''nsetfed from
ihe Solaee 90 the hospital at 1T Monroe
Tho work Ok dcblrkiur thc wounded r..
auirrd but shor, umc qbe mg Auc,
,.,.,.t, ,,,.,u ...... .,. s.
"''' '''s' seriously wounded "'f' place
.d ON litters and carried 90 The hospital
Many the soldiers are shot in the legs,
some Of thom in the eot. while other.
havo Mauscr bullet holes Ia their bodies
United States general hospital al rt. Mon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-21

fortunately an antidote has AZ last
been found for this filthy and infec iouf
disorder. At last, after everything else
had failed. and even the doctors had
given up in despair, brazilian Balm
was discovered. ~ kills the microbo
instantly it penetrates between She
folds and into the deepest passages Of
the head, healing the ulcers aud run.
ming sores IL is the most hcainP
balsam in the world. The nom
you begin its use IL renders the breath
and expectoration immune (nOn-cCu
iagicua II heals the throat, curing
asthma and bronchitis. IL heals The
stomach that bas b en- made raw and
liberated by swallowing the gem
laden eatarIh pus. II quickly takes
colds and grip out Of the system. II
has been in use IS years and cured
tens OF thousands. even where the
throat was eaten out so you could put
your fingers in the holes an ienh deep
II will cure you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-21
OYER THE TERRITORY

ol,1,,,..,,,. b.. i.,-,l-, ,,,-,,,, ,,fborbo,.
~ pi',.t 'n.,ss "a .hn int'.
an -, Nv ana ,,i,h s.cnn,ts ~ tb.i,
dea6s - aaring AirsaJv Private Ccil
Newcomb, who, though badly wound
ed, was placed on mule ard rode To
he hospital whistlipg, " rhere1l be a
Hot ime, has more fame than any
delegate who ever went 20 congress. -
II g Journal
,,... r...-...l.. ,.,,ot, ,l,,.
Jt ~ a..
,r., -,
-1 y" 1 80 -, LIZ a.,
zoe e@Ns
-.
49, -,,..... .,5 49,.
~, e....-I 49,,
'P '''' ''o'
lsinP,e 'l'..," en '- 80. Nv ~ aa
~. 5 ~
s,llt'ls .-.-.' e.i.. ',-i,.i,t 1,'
lln ~ .., ~. 49, 49,
q" WIN
Oklnhomag Dave Mcclure rs back
on American coil With o. buiiel hole
thro,.4h bis leitieg below the auee he
was brought 90 ono of the hospitals iu
Virginia aud wrote from there 10 hif
IotAs .,, .ls i,e ~ ,, tortv y, hn, hi-
t-tt' .,.;-.,- ~. is ,.ors5 b,,rt ,h,,
Iata ,.ii.ag
Times Journal The Franciscan Sis
ters have secured lease on two build
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-21
MUcR IDLE LAND


appraiser mccoy says Land q siH open
m Hoods aud BidtHc
c. D. Mccoy, of Cleo, ap raiser for
the school and department has re-
turned from a trip through the conn
tics OF Blaine, Kinglsher and Woods.
He said there was not a school section
in Kingdshsr county mot under culu-
vation There is still considerable uu.
leased school lands in the rough por-
tions of Woods and Blaine counties.
Much Of this Unbiased land In Blame
county Is covered with blow sand
sand which shifts with the winds aud
is ragged with scrubby black oaks.
Frequently, however, tracts of from
five TO ten acres are found in email
valleys, which produce excellent crops.
The large salt springs in Blaine county
have been acquired by the Mennonites.
who are manufacturing salt and soll-
ing it 10 the farmers and oattlcmen
throughout Western Oklahoma. Wheat
ia Blaine county will average about 3 Q
bushels 10 the acre in kinghsher Us
bushels. Corn viii yield heavily in
both CO ointies, as 1t will in Woods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-21
A Sanitary Prob EN-

SO rapid have been the raYages OF
this putrid distemper within the last
faw years that IL must soon come 20
the front as the most vital sanitary
problem The disease Is everywhere
butin many localities II is veritable
pastllencs. II every house were quar-
antined where IL exists how m my
houses would fail 10 display the 'fel-
low Fiag?' Every one must help 70
stamp out this palgue. Every one Is
vitality Interested Every one who Il
now free from IL must avoid contaglon
rs they would Small PoX or the Cholera
Those who are afflicted with Il, even IN
mild fern, should hasten 70 get cured
aud tx. other members % the family
for their own safety, should insist on
instant acton. With united action