davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26

and witty dialogue. graceful dancing,
unique ballets and pleasing speciaIties
The songs and ballets are especially
bright and original; the scenery is good
and the costumes are attractive and ar
tistic. The company he's for chief
comedian Charles a. Bigelew. and Miss
Anna Held is cast for the title role.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-26
Mrs. FowIer's Lectures.

Mrs. o. s. Fowler widow OF the
phrenologist. Prof O. $. Fowler OF New
York. il To deliver "a scientific course Of
five free lectures OH Spirit. Soul and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-29
From the Colborne Express.

From the Colborne Express.
There are few if any people in Muir
ray township Canada to whom the
name of Chase is not familiar. Mr.
Jacob Chase has been a great sufferer
from rheumatism, as all his neighbors
know, but has fortunately succeeded
in getting rid of the disease. To a
reporter he gave the following parti-
culars. | had been a sufferer from
rheumatism for upwards of twenty
years, at times being confined to the
house. At one time | was laid up
for sixteen weeks, and during a pOr-
ton of that time was confined to my
bed, and perfectly helpless. l had the
benefit of excellent medical treatment,
but it was of no avail. | believe, too,
that | have tried every medicine ad-
vertised for the cure of rheumatism,
and | am sure | expended at least
5000 and got nothing more at any time
than the merest temporary relief. At
least l was induced to give Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills a trial, and from
that time l date my good fortune in
using them for several months and
daily found that the trouble that had
made my life miserable for so many
years was disappearing, and at last
all traces of pain had left me and l
was cured. | say cured, for | have
not since had a recurrence of the trou-
ble
. AS proving the diversity of troubles
for which Dr. Williams Pink Pills are
a cure it may also be mentioned that
they restored Mrs. Frank Chase, a
daughter-i n-law of the gentleman
above referred to, to health and
strength after all other means had ap-
parently failed. Mrs. Chase says
L can scarcely tell what my trouble
was, for even doctors could not agree
as to the nature of it. One said it
was consumption of the stomach, while
another was equally emphatic in de-
claring that it was liver trouble. One
thing I do know, and that is for years
| was a sick woman. | know that [
was afflicted with neuralgia, my blood
was poor, and l was subject to de-
pressing headaches. My appetite was
not good at any time, and the least
exertion left me weak and respondent.
A lady friend who had been benefited
bv the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills
advised me to try them, and as they
had also cured my father-in-law, l
determined to do so, and I have much
cause for rejoicing that I did, for you
can easily see that they have made
a we'll woman of me. l took the pills
steadily for a couple of months, and
at the end of that time was enjoying
the blessing of good health. 1t gives
me much pleasure to be able to bear
public testimony to the value of this
wonderful medicine"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure by go
ing to the root Of the disease. They
| renew and build up the blood, and
strengthen the nerves, thus driving
disease from the system. Sold by all
| dealers in medicine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-29
Case of " Almost"

A day or two ago, one of the Jap
anese laborers at the Hawaiian hotel
came near losing his lie. He was
assisting in the work of putting up a
new chimney on the Kitchen. The
man who had charge Of the job told
him to refrain from holding the guy
wire. However, he persisted in doing
what he was warned against and was
soon rolling off the high roof. For
tunately, his foot struck against a
telephone wire and he was saved from
falling fifty feet to the ground.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-29

]. |. NAIERHOUSE.
Queen Street.
Silesia, 1Oc. yd.
Cambria Lining, sc. yd.
Birdseye Linen, 20 in. and % in, zoe
I'd.
Ladies' Colored Silk Hose, 75c. pair.
White Turkish Toweling, 2Oin., 2Oc
yd.
1924 Colored Quilts, So each.
Turkish Bath Sheets, $3.50 each.
White Linen Batiste,-45in., Sc and 7
yds-S1.
Slate-Colored Linen Crumb Cloths, 81
to SIS
Nottingham Curtain Lace-14, IS, 20,
24in., 10c. I'd.
Colored Shetland Shawls, 75c. to $3.50
each.
Wooden Muffers, 75c. each.
Artificial Flowers, from 1Oc. to Csc. a
spray.
Ostrich Feathers-All Colors-10c. to
Csc. each.
Silks in all Shades, from soc. per yd
up.
R6O anu Blue DdmdSk, OUlu., E0C. w.
Colored Table Cloths, SITS to $3.50
each.
Wooden Dress Goods, zoe. to 25c. yd.
Brown Cotton, 36in. Is, 16, 10 yds.,
S100.
Bedticking, 32in., Is, 10 and yds.,
$780,
Table Damask, Csc. and 40c.
10000
d. I. WAREHOUSE
Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-29
The BEST OF RESULTS.
ALWAYS FOLLOW THE USE OF DR.
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.

L wo Cases in Which They Restored
Health and Strength After All Other
Means Had Failed-What They Have
Done for Others They VIII Do for
You.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-29

Ierr
OF Terri
been IN his
of
and
charged with misconduct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

A. Kellogg. South Seattle.
g. Fairbank llO7 Spruce street.
lawson. Robin & Lawson. Black DIa-
mond
Warwick & Mccarthy. Ives.
w II. Ferry. 2225 Fourth avenue.
j. n Buchanan. IL Twenty-thlrd avenue.
f. Erickson. 1916 First avenue.
J. r. Lee. Latona.
W NJ Greenhaufn. 1878 Main.
Mr.. Schmidt. 1906 Sixth avenue
II. H. Dean Georgetown.
H. d Alhee 1917 Eleventh avenue south.
Frank Ingersoll. 1924 Seventeenth avenue.
frankie Nelson. 3l5 Washington.
Capt. Edwards. 23s Joy street.
H. II. Jones els Yesler.
O. r. Barnes le05 East Cherry street.
+ Drake. 90 East Lake street
William Tenny.
David zernekh. s5s Twenty-eighth ave-
nue. south.
+. Moran. 2l5 Lenora
IL T. Holmes so Thirtieth avenue south.
NJ T Hood So Pon.lus.
NJ l. Afford. INTERPLAY.
A u. Gum. Index.
c. Wr;.ke. zoe Fl+th avenue.
T. c. Marrow coo Main street.
T II Wilson southeast corner Eagle
ana West,
Max slebert. 220e Second avenue
Rev Il Paraon.
WV Williams. 1905 Thlrty-thlrd avenue.
J r, Ramaulst 2-Q6 seventh avenue.
c. II Hutchson.
Thos Miles IssaQuah.
J Winship, 1903 Twenty fourth avenue.
W. T Geary. 5l9 Spring
r {. Harper. "a Twenty-eishth avenue
suufh
~. l.. Cavauaugh. South Seattle.
@. {. Starks. Dyea-
w h McGuire eio5 First avenue
North American Transportation & Trad
ine Company.
a r Parkhurst. Gals IVES: street.
w r. Grouse Auburn
Gee Ccnn liai Yesier.
Il Johnson, pyea
A. Brandt. Jof Tweaty-third avenue
south
w J. Williams. SkaEway.
str Clara Nevada.
NJ : hlmus mons. Skarway,
u V Fraser. Eo6 Jackson
J. \. johnson. siS ienor1.
J y Mcintyre uens y-Fuarman addition.
l. & Merz. BremertoD-
g T. Stang. LatCDG-
Str. Protection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

Phillip Bros. 2oss Fourth avenue.
A. j. Agnew. Everett.
c. f. Battelle. ITO Moss
Harris & Huffman. zoo James.
F. KoeT 1896 Fourteenth avenue south.
c. II. Johnson. l205 Thomas.
Str. Noyo.
Axe Soelherg.
+. y. Peilier f0i Cedar.
c. II. Perkham. ll9 Nineteenth avenue.
Rock Island and Mfg. Co.
J. Crowley. Globe Hotel
a. hammers. SIS lvana.
i. NJ. Shaw. Front and Cherry.
l.. ]. Mcdonald. Dyes
J English. Skagway.
j.. J. Hughes Fort Wrangel.
J. Mahoney. Fort Wrangel.
r NJ Barrett. l20> Marion.
y. r. Nelson. Ballard.
w. II Walker. i52s Fourth avenue.
Rev. Winchester Snohcmish.
Capt Flynn, H. Valley Street.
John McMaster. Clear Lake.
j Anderson. Third and Columbia.
W. Thompson, Thirty-hfth avenue.
c. w. Harris. Is9 Twenty-eigh;h Ave.
+ s Dew )lfe. Third and Denny way.
O. O. Calderhead. i1I Washington.
]. V. Vanhone. Old Hartford
y. c. Cheek. Fifth Ave. and Lee st.
] f. Hansen Caller and Queen avenue.
y. NJ Calhoun Fourteenth and Seneca,
: Munro 60 Twenty sixth avenue.
T. G EaS. wick. Port Townsend.
Mr. Biormstad 40 Pike.
Thomas Clancy. 1Z0l YesIer.
c W Donnett. 10 Ninth Ave. south.
81 s Cousiand Denny Thurman add.
s Jorrenson. LaCouner.
A A Wrieh: 81 Easuake avenue.
Mr. Van Tyle. 1904 Nineteenth avenue.
H. Clay EYefSo.e. ievs Marion.
Il c. Caldwell 1904 Ninth avenue.
NJ waleit * ~.
p + Ncrj1 Denny Thurman Add.
Thomas An. ~ 22i Rollln.
J. T Han rs Fifth avenue
Mr. Mouitar i2lC Fifth.
Or Horton.
Mir Matson ~0 Fifth avenue.
Cavanaugh Bros. Kent
pr jameson lt9 Pine.
Mr. : Gugeberg. 5l5 Pine.
. " Jones. 1877 Yeslcr.
Il. r Lewis. $40 Spring.
James HersJ 81 Madison.
I. + Lamplnv 6ls Mirror avenue.
{ f Porterneld Room IS Bell
Eugene RtckSecker Msrrowstoue r..
NJ. A dorsey. al Eleventh avenue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

c. McCord pa Seventeenth.
II. A. Kiehl. 100 Republican.
J. II. kenzie. 923 Yesler
John Baker. Black Diamond.
w G. Armstrong. 500 Seventh avenue.
B. A Knapp. 1912 Eighth avenue
w G. Duncan. Beacon hill
c. n. Brooks. Fremont
c. E. Robinson. Franklin and Eastlaks
avenue
Harry Bolton, 800 Twentieth avenue.
w C Benedict, Ravenna Park.
s. Chuey. 1873 Fourth avenue.
j. b. Cliff Howell and James.
A F. Meizger sO4 Twenty frs, avenue.
DIR. Bailey. Fourth and Spring.
]. II. Allen. eo7 Eighth avenue.
J. II Stewart. Port Blakeley.
J. Morgan. Arlington.
G. F.. Bennett 9i3 Third avenue.
J F. Doernbacher Chehalis.
Capt A M Toole. 1919 Sixth avenue.
]. w. Goodwin. Tenth and Cherry.
William Moss Dexter.
T. NJ Miller. 1917 Eleventh st.
r. White. els Fourth St
Mr.. Buchey. Everett.
William Sanborne Port Blakeiey.
f. Martin Lester.
A. L. Brand Second avenue north.
Taylor Armatrani. New Denver, b. c.
DIT Limerick.
J. A. Nadeau.
DR. @. w Bragdon.
O II Smith.
Mr.. Brooks. Fourth and Spring
MIR Callahan zoos James.
Mr.. Tourvile. 1879 Lewis.
w r. Towne.
Mrs Barnes Lakeview ST.
J. y. Turner.
J A Soderberg.
Denny & Mass.
J. w Butt. Dauty. Wash
J.. J. I.anedon.
z s Wood.
MIR Clancy. 21l sixth.
Mr. Ford 1904 Main.
G. +. Halock.
II Welze. Everett.
c. J. Smith.
w r Bayliss. Wellington.
Mr. Padden 4S0 jefferson.
Mrs Sanborn. 2e2l Second.
w ]. Hartcrauft
8. II. Jones. Fdmonds.
Mi Nordin. 900 West.
e n HauEe. Fsirhayen.
Erick Frisk
Mr.. Parlo, 211s Second.
4. NJ Todaunter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

J. n. Allen,
j. Morgan. Arlington.
y. \ Winkley.
j. G.. kohler.
Nj. Dallahant. Rosslyn.
n. s. Peterson.
FL. Allison.
Nj. Pendleton. Everett.
J. l.. Easton. Fairhaven.
G. w. Speer.
Capt. Morgan.
Mrs. Essie Linsley.
Mrs. NJ. J. Rank.
Dan Forth.
Steamer Delta.
William Moran.
Miss J. Phinn.
Col. |. ID. McCutcheon.
A. j. Stream.
Mrs. II. Reynolds.
r. Winsor, jr.
Adolph Ernest
Ms. Wilzinssi.
" liam Mckee.
Mrs. Minnie Dudley.
A. Henniken.
John Mills.
Capt. Lloyd.
G. w. French.
Fra nix Schulz.
Dan Fortin.
Nj. Thorsheim.
r. A. Haines.
Newman Kline.
DR.. James Shannon.
Walter Hubbard.
DR.. J. ". Prather.
Joseph Johnson.
Mrs. f. l.. Ferry.
Gen. J. e. Metcalf.
T.. G. Baird.
II. f. Hopkins.
A. l.. kelsal.
]. c. Hoisington-
j. Dl. z INK.
r. A. Haines.
Mrs. josephine S. Atwood.
Il. Poison.
Richard SAKE Jones.
+. +. Bogardus.
Peter Hoimer.
Hiram Burnett.
John Hlpplinger.
DIR. G. A. Raymond.
j. w. kahle.
G.. Il. Wells.
Chss. II Lilly.
Rsinier-Grand Hotel
Steamer Utopia
Steamer Wasco.
II. a. Frederick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

Russell Hamer. Hoodsport
John HOLSTER.
MIR. Robertson, 527 Mary.
b. 3. Steele.
c. G. Austin.
e. T. Butler, Lopez.
Stuck s Cady (2). Robe.
Prof. Taylor. Harvard ave.
Mr.. Newman. Sl4 South Tenth.
c. T. Wermecki.
J. Hamilton.
]. S. Morse.
f. T. Pope.
d. Lloyd. Renton
C. W. Holman.
John Y. Terry.
w. HAITI.
II. Schultz.
!. Cohen.
d. Gum. Newcastle.
K. l.. Kapke. Interplay.
A. j. Elliott. Everett.
L. ID. Jones. Renton.
Mrs. Kriegle. 1877 Washington.
r. Bridges, Olympia.
+. W. Tucker.
Monte Cristo Mercantile Co.
b. NJ. Behrends. Juneau.
4. Chilcott.
G. Friedlund. Black Diamond.
l.. Johnson.
Capt. A. p. Spaulding.
J. Hamilton. Black Diamond.
Mr.. FilZ. Thirtieth ave. south.
J. Baron. Everett.
H w. Mcneil,
Steamer Michigan.
d. Coblentz.
u. Bradley. South Park.
VIM. Pigott.
DR.. Young.
Frank Newhall.
y. NJ. Brogan.
Mr.. Vested. 2203 Seventh.
Mr., SanEerlund, l52l Fourth.
A. s. Benjamin.
A Windt
s. J. Russell
W. Constantine.
l.. Martin.
c. r. Bell
w Fl Hediund.
William Tnr.
c. Metzger.
w W. Pegott.
Mr.. Pratt.
J. H. Stewart. Port Blakeley:
Mr.. Francis los South JOY.
Mrs. Ciiff. East Howell ST.
The IS Mining Co., Silvertor
DR.. Bailey,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

Is the largest in Seattle. We
Stoves of all sizes and at all
features Of this store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

Ed Burweli.
j. p. Jacobson.
Steamer City OF Seattle.
Steamer J. Il. Mcdonald.
A. II. Stewart,
Frank Clancy.
A. NJ. Brookes.
l.. Stewart.
F. J. t;lougett.
l.. Miller.
II. Moses.
James Gillian.
e. Erickson.
j. A. Leech.
Crquhart Bros.
DIR. S. j. Dean.
Mrs. McManus.
G.. \. Eckerly.
j. s. Halt.
Ernest r. Hussey.
i. j. Lewis.
+. II. Miller.
j. Eggert
JacoD Furth.
A. NJ. Noyes.
NJ. Holcomb.
c. l.. Foresman.
Mrs. Gen. kautz.
L. J. Parkinson.
Geo. Newell.
W. A. Bane.
R. c. Stevens.
w. w. Roper.
G.. r. Clancy.
Ferdinand Christmas
Geo. Jensen.
+. f. Monost.
c. @. Perkins.
NJ. r. Maddocks.
T. +. Blaine.
G. y. Sandvigen-
John Haley.
Fs G. Cheasty.
o. II. Carrick.
r. a.. Armitage.
T.. w. Run.
Peter Rasmussen.
Harry g. Struve.
Or. F. NJ. Conn.
Peter Holmes.
Vim. b Hoppe.
James I. Frazier.
p. L.. Hughes
Mrs. Kline Galland.
G. +. Bogue.
@. r. Budlong.
]. b. Gordon.
John Winship.
G. y. Hansen.
VIM Uder.
c. J. Doolittle.
o. C.. Pratt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
Company E Wins

The recent reports relative to the
movement of the regiment to the front
have tended to reduce sickness among
the boys. Last evening at retreat orders
were issued to the effect that if 10 per
cent of the regiment was found to be
on the sick report, ali chances for a
place in the expedition would be lost.
The effect of that order has been more
eflicacious in its results than the medi-
cine administered by the attendants at
the hospital. There was decrease
80 per cent in the number of men on
the sick report from yesterdays report
and that of this morning.
The companies of the regiment have
begun shooting competition under the
supervision of Lieut.. Curtin. The COM
petition began yesterday morning. One
squad from each company reports at
the range each day under the charge of
a non-commissioned officer Company
E's sqnad came out first in the compC-
tition this morning Free Press,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
On a High Horse

New York, Aug. 5.-The journal
prints cablegram from Hong Kong
puporting to. be the text of the message
from Aguinaldo to the Consul General
Wiscman dated al Cavite July so.
In reply to thescriticism that he has
been gettinga big head he asks: "Why
should America expect me to outline
my policy of the present and future and
fight blindly tori her interests when
America will NOT be frank with me
Am fighting for annexation, protcc-
ton, or independence Tis for Ameri,
to say, not me. Ican take Manila, but
what use9 l ami not both fool and
rogue. The interests of my people are
sacred to me as are the interests Of your
people to you."
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
Killed and Wounded at San
tiago,


Washington, Aug. 5.-The report of
Major General Joseph Wheeler on the
engagements of July LIST and End be-
fore Santiago was made public here
today.
Gen. Wheeler pays high tribute to
the bravery and tle gallantry of both
officers and lneu:
The losses b: Third Cavalry,
three men killed 4 six officers and 80
men wounded Ei.fph Cayalsss killed.
two officeas and two men, wounded, two
officers and II men; First Cavalry,
killed, one officer and l2men wounded,
one officer and AZ men; Tenth Cavalry.
killed, three officers and five men,
wounded, nine officers and 63 men;
First Volunteer Cavalry, killed, one
officer and - men, wounded, five Off
GERS and y men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
Just a Murmur.

1.-The Only Newspaper in Barre, the
bulletin board" "eXtra' awoke from slum-
Der il the issue of Thursday long enough
to inform the managers of the Argus if
they would cut Barre news from 1.-The
only newspaper rather that from an
irresponsible attempt at one no mis-
takes would be made about Concord
granite. The TELEGRAM never said
Concord granite woull be used in the
construction Of the city building, it did
say that granite would be sent here
in the rough, and cut in the city. Does
any paper dare dispute that fact? The
Argus is conducted by men who have
at least as much success in the business
as has the "pencil pushers' of the "Only
newspaper, and what news they take
from our columns they are welcome to,
terest will be found in this paper twenty
four or forty eight hours earlier than in
the "Only Newspaper that some time
ago was notified by the Boston Office of
the Associated Press not to print any
more of their copyright dispatches.
The Argus knows Where TO find the
Barre news first, and that is why it
used the TELEGRAM, and not an alleged
"small boys sheet, that up to the pres
ent writing has not apparently heard
that the TELEGRAM has succeeded in
interesting the public in the holding of
a field day for our heroes at the front
being no doubt too busy calling men
criminals before conviction, rather than
looking after Company E.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
Coming Home

Santiago, Thursday. Shat
ter has just received orders to move his
entire army north.
The men are very weary of this life
here and the constant dread of the yell
low fever has caused them to long for
removal to another place. The news
consequently of the receipt of the orders
was received with great rejoicing on al
sides.
Everything is now constant hustle
of activity. The transports here, six
in number, have been ordered to dis
charge their cargoes and get ready to
Immediately carry the first shipment of
troops home.
Other transports are expected shortly,
including the Yale and Harvard.
Skaters orders for movement include
the following program: The Third
and Sixth regular cavalry and First
volunteer cavalry of Rough Riders are
ordered to embark tomorrow friday.
For the present the ninth and tenth
cavalry will remain in camp.
Gen. Wood remains as the military
governor All the tents will be left
standing. Extra and worn clothing,
bedding, etc. will be DESTROYED.
Men sick with infectious disease are
to be left here.
The first brigade of I-awton's division
under Gen. Chaffce will 90 next, after
which the volunteers will 60 as the fol-
lowing: lst Illinois, lst District OF
Columbia, list New York, 9th Massa-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
The Spanish Side

Madrid, Aug 5.-The conversations
between the political leaders on the
subject of peace still continue.
Senior CASTELAR, thinks every effort
should be made to preserve the Spanish
sovereignty over Porto Rico and its
cities.
In the Virginns incident when energy
was displayed by Spain ir dealing with
the United States it saved Spanish in
terests.
Marshall Campos openly favors peat Q
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
Struck An Iceberg.

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 5.-The mail
steamer Virginia Lake arrived at tilt
Cove this morning bringing a certain
corroboration of the reported loss of an
ocean liner in the straits of Belle Isle.
A fisherman at Noddy Bay reported to
her that he saw the steamer collide with
an iceberg and sink soon afterwards.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
Men s Shoes.

y Pair Of Mems Heavy Veal Calf
and Working Shoes, top sole
conglc,, and balls. the regular
price "a, for 95c.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
No Reply Yet

Washington, Aug. 5.-The cabinet
convened at II o'clock. The naval
board of strategy was present. Sccre-
tary OF State Day says the answer of
Spain has not yet been received by this
government.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
shafter's Report.

Washington, Aug. 5.-shafer re-
ported the sanitary condition of Santiago
yesterday. The total number of sick
is 3,77S. Total 'nhmber of fever cases,
1909; new cases lof fever, 449; cases
returned to duty, b85; deaths, six
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
From Santiago.
LEAVE TODAY---AGUIN-
ALDO REPLIES TO UNITED
STATES CONSUL.

chusetts; Sth Illinois, 33rd Michigan
and 34th Michigan.
These have all been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to embark by
Saturday or as soon as possible.
All the troops are first to be examined
by surgeons and all suspicious cases are
to be left at tho hospital.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
Dimes, Quarters and
Dollars may be Saved

\ In your pockets by taking advan-
\ tace Of wh@t we offer for this
' week aud during the month while
& the GOODS are with us.
y
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05

IS Pair MEMS finer grades in Satin
eaf, veal calf, Kangaroo kid,
Wei kid and rex calf at 90c.
SD. ~I,jO, ~1.75 and $500.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-05
The Weather.

Bosol.. - C'elring this evening, fair
-co1er Saturday; variable winds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The First Full and Authentic List Of the Casualties in Captain
 O'Neill's Company.

The JOURNAL-MNER is indebted to First Sergeant W. W. Greenwood, of 4 troop, Rough Riders, for the following which Is a correct list of the killed and wounded of that troop, and which is the first full and authentic list yet publishe1 here.
 Killed: Captain w O O'Neill, Corporal Geo Dougherty; James Boyle, Fred Champlin. Stanley Hol- lister, Louis Reynolds, Ed Liggett.
 Wounded-First Sergeant W W Greenwood, Sergeant Jas Greenley, Corporal H White, Trumpeter Emil Cassi, J H Waller, Fred Bugbee, C B Jackson, Ed O'Brien, C B Perry.
 Sergeant James Greenley, J. H. Waller, Fred Blgbee and C. B. Jack son received ugly wounds. They had their wounds dressed at the division hospital and then went back to the company and took their place on the firing line. c. B. Perry was shot through the head but will live.
 Quartermaster Sergeant George Walsh and Alexander H. Wallace, died of fever The latter joined the troop at San Antonio and will be we'll remembered by the miners of this section, as his vocation was that of mining.
 Sergeant Greenwood gives a very graphic description of events after their landing in Cuba. He was standing within arms length of Capt. O'Neill when that brave of icer fell. Sergeant Greenwood was shot in two places, one ball striking him in the instep passing through the foot and coming out through his heel on the sole of his foot. The other ball struck his leg just below the knee.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-10-12
Ingenuity In the Cabin.

During one of his journeys a famou' traveller came to a lonely cabin GnC found the door wide open. In the cen ter of the room he entered he found {; cradle, in which an infant was reclining fast asleep The cradle was rocking with surprising regularity, but no sigI of what propelled it could be seen.
 The travellers curiosity was aroused Hewent to the cradle and found a stou cord attached to a nail driven in th' side of it The cord, he found, passed through an auger hole in the side oi the house.
 He took up the trail. which soon led him into a ravine, where a donkey wa, standing and switching his tail Th' mystery was explained The other enc of the cord was attached to the ass tail and the constant switching of its c2uds appendage furnished motive pOwe sufficient to rock the cradl LondOI Telegraph