davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-19

handled Iron Wax Five fer...........bc &c
Japanned Dust Pans Each 5c
Wire Drawn Dust Brushes Each Ioc
Braided Clothes Lines, 80 feet Each. ,1oc
Rolling Pins. revolving handles. Each Sc
Erameled Ware Salt Boxes. Each 25c
Wash Boards. Each. Ioc
Willow Scrap Baskets Each h o5c
bfisue lust brushes. Each -.............. 19c
Blacking Cases, cloth top. Each s5c
Taper Holder Gas Key and 80 Wax Taners
Oompiete SET 15c.
Lons-hardled Feather busters. Each loc
Cedar Clothes Pins. Five dozen for
Scrub Buckets Each. ch...,..,1o 1oc
Scrub Brushes Each. Be
FIFTH floor.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
Elphonzo Youngs Co.
Blue Label Soups FILL the biIl.n

Blue Label Soups FILL the biln
..H Never be without supply of the famous
biue Label Soups in the house-apd th,,n
II company comes to luncheon nerpectedIT
as rs often the case-you admirably
prepared to receive them. Ready in an IN
stant-least trouble to serve. Blue label
Soups have delicate favor all their own
cannot he successfully initiated
Peanut butter is a popular favorite.
More folks are coming to like IT every day.
Goed to sTe spTead delicious aS than Eog imagine
indigestion and cures Insomnia.
Here's diamond back terrapinl
like this Ready for immediate use a'ffSFsH MoSi
crate cost brings a luxury within every
Bailey's extract of clans
are the concentrated strength of the finest
cultivated CLANS UnequaIed as a strength
ening agent and tonic
Try our delicious mushrooms.
,nan nuneqlaied qua ed in J. hav%r-foIks % who've tried
Genuine Columbia river salmon
.dslIS1 "a delightful full luncheon dish. New arrival
California ripe olives are a treat
Something that you cannot fail to en-
joy. Prepared frcm the ripe fruit.
A new lot of Spanish queen olives
Just arrived-drop In and order some
Very fine.
Pure and delicious homemade cakes
freshly baked every day. Just as good as
the most skilled home cooks can produce
Gave us trial order. Wen do special
baking to order.
Our Saratoga potato chips
light and delfcious-trv fharn sorn.
EIphonzo Youngs Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
AS Ninth Street-between d and e SITS
Evening star., 1898-10-19

Balley's extract of clans
are the concentrated strength Of the finest
cultivated clans UnequaIed as a strength
ening agent and tonic
Evening star., 1898-10-19

Try our delicious mushrooms
unequaled in fiavor-folks who'ye tried
them are loud In their praise
Evening star., 1898-10-19

A new line of ladies' winter
shoes has come in-full of fine
points-the extreme in style and
s good making. $2.oS pair for
them.
Evening star., 1898-10-19

Here's diamond back terrapin!
Perhaps you didn't know IL came prena rcd
like this: Ready for immediate use Mod
crate cost brings u luxury within every
ones reach. '
Evening star., 1898-10-19

We are still selling the ladies'
!, $3.50 "Sorosis" shoes at S2.o8 to
, dispose of thea line quickly
, found a better shoe to sell for
that price. !
Evening star., 1898-10-19

Our school shoes are already
known to a myriad of wise
mothers-but we want more to
known of their superior good
ness. Unlike the average stores
school shoes, they are full of
style and are as perfect in work
manship as the best shoes made.
Something more than mere
romplng shoes, in truth. Prices
are attractively small.
Evening star., 1898-10-19

Genuine Columbia river salmon
"a delightful luncheon dish New arrival
especially fine.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
trimmed Hats
AT S6.z5 each.
Untrimmed Black
Silk Velvet Hats

Millinery Parlors-secopd floor
Evening star., 1898-10-19

7oc. each. Usually $I.5o.
Evening star., 1898-10-19

California ripe olives are a treat.
| Something new that you cannot fail to en-
| joy. Prepared frcm the ripe fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

spain the opinion az naval officers here is that
several ~ the ships should be docked and re-
paired before going. one II the battle ships
has beer IN the water sixteen months. and
Other ships arc corroded by the Southern
waters. and have been cruisn. am in frequent
action without the rest that modern en-of-
War require even In times II peace one distln-
gushcd naval officer said.
II tho thing is worth doing IL is worth do
ing we'll without the few ships that need
docking the squadron would OF DC greatly i'm
paired. To clean them would only take short
time. II hurried OF to Spa!n-a.tkough OF
course | don't know II that is intenGed-they
pay break Go"n. emharrass the whole fleet
and greatly reduce the speed q the ships which
are In good condition.
TO my mind. tho time spent in getting the
feet into proper shape for 81 l an important
undertaking would be douby epaid by the re-
sults."
Lieutenant Hohson last night went 10 Rio
Tarquiro - again Inspect the Cristobal Colon.
The Merritt Wrccklng Company reports that
II IT, imro si.lc 10 Aoat her. Naval officers are
inclined t. l-liev. that there Is q chance Of
saving this splendid snip. Lieutenant Hobson.
IL his capacity 81! IN expert on nava. con4truc-
ton. may be able to suggest some plan by which
III Cristobel Colon may lie added 10 the Amerl-
can Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
NEW YELLOW FEVER CASES.
ONLY SIXTEEN REPORTED IN THE LAST
TWENTY FOUR HOURS-ONE
MAN DEAD

Washington July 1.-THE only disquieting In
formation received during The day was as TO the
yellow fever conditions at the front and this
dispatch was modified in an encouraging way
by General Skaters later news II a dis
patch from Colonel Greenleat. chff surgeon OF
the Army IN cuba. saying thar sixteen new
cases had appeared. ard one death had
CURED While this regarded with some
apprehension by laymen the Surgeon Generals
department considered the showing entirely sat
isfactory Colonel Alden. acting Surgeon-Gen-
oral during the absence 81 Genera. Sternberg
said report OF only sixteen cases ex-
ceptionally good showing as the number must
be taken relatively to the large number of men
at the front. With the surrender accomplished
there will he better opportunity 10 get the
men on high ground and keep them away from
infection.
A report was received saying positively that
no cases 81 yellow fever existed on the Harvard
which brought n large number of SICK Spanish
prisoners 10 Portsmouth. This not only relieved
the anxiety OF officials as to the condition at
Portsmouth, but also as 10 the Harvard for It
would he a severe handicap to the Navy II this
vessel had to go into quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
SPANISH OFFICERS AT CHI RCH.
FIRST SUNDAY AT ANNAPOLIS OF ADMIRAL
CERvERA AND HIS MEN.


Annapolis Nd. July 1I.-Marylands ancient
capital was crowded to-day with CURIOSITY
seekers who came from Baltimore. Washington
and elsewhere by rail and water. in the nope
o, getting peep at Admiral Cervcra and his
men. Those who reached here early in the
morning were rewarded FOR their trouble. as
nearly all the prisoners. including the Admiral
attended divine service az -. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. where they offered UP thanks
for their deliverance from the fate that over
took so many Ct their less fortunate comrades
who fell before the relentless fire Of the Amer
lean guns on July 3 The church. which is the
only enc of the Roman Catholic denomination IN
Annapolis is one Of the landmarks of the CITY,
and embraces in IFS membership some u tn'
most prominent and aristocratic Of Annapc!s
people 1t l. con iucted by the RedenlptoFls'
Brothers is a handsome structure. ara Is
thought To- possess one OF the handsoMest III
te.lors OF any religious edihce in the stars
THIS mornings services were conducted ny
Brother John. one OF the most prominent 81 the
order OF Redemptoris;s. in the presence OF
congregation which taxed the capacity OF th'
c6itce To its utmost. Probably no service he'u
within its walls for many years possessed ~
great an interest or made more profound I'M
preston upon those who attended 4.
At the close OF the service the CHEERS re-
turned to the Naval Academy ard spent inc
rest Of the day in strollins about inc
grounds or lounging on the broad piaIha'
which surround most OF the buildings in whieh
the prisoners are quartsred. They are rap'd!
becoming accustomed TO their surroundings arc
seem cheerful and contented Ample proVs'o"
has been made for their comfort their iooa y
plentiful and Of the best quality, and cio'"e'
will be provided for such as will accept
Captain Eulate. OF the Nizcaya. is the or''
one Of the officers who has thus far refused "
sign the parole pledges His reasons for II are
that Admiral Cervera was only required "
give a verbal promise. and that his Eulate"
rank entities him to the same privilege. the au
thorities here have no doubt that the matter WI"
be amicably arranged. and that the scrupes "a
the gallant officer may be overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Tho volunteer regiments which hav" arrived
hern since the fighting ceased are Standing IN"
climate remarkably well The men seem great
" disappc inted because they arrived too lave
to share in the fighting bat trey are see'''S
PLENTY Of the real hardships o: camra'ghihg
The daily downpour Of rain last week rendered
tho cau,o very uncomfortable Tho rihc-pi's
and tents and the ground 40 soaked win
water and the miserable yellow cay OF inc
Cuban coast makes marching most an ihpos-
s,h,;,v The narrow trail from Juragua TO the
front is cut 10 pieces 10y constant stream %
wagons ana it takes hours Tor supT!y-"ason
drawn by -four stsry ing. exhausted h''s"S -
make the twelve-mi!e trip.
TROOPS SUFFER AT NIGHT
Tho ,roons anpcar - be in Good condition by
davllght. but when the swift tropical niRhis
come down damp and cloudy. with the men
shivering niigeraby about the T7uuering camp
fires or searching for dry places 'dr their
blankets. the great mass Of '"o0I" seems Il''I"
like a victorious army The men Do not com
Main but accept the rain-soaked "aTd'"'k an"
wei shelter tents with chccriuinea.
Scarcolv warship remain q, santiago H"i-
ho~ entrance. almost the entire heet holding ro-
si,ions directly opposite the io.er'ed '''' "'
.guodorcs This afternoon The Eew-NorH. Nv
ing the blue nag OF the AH'''" a. -"' ''
with her bow almost On Agua1orcs beach WHO
clustered about her wnre the other SHIPS OF me
great squadron. the Brooklyn lying nttle fur
Their cut 20 sea
The rihe-pits which crown the bluff were de-
serted. the Spanish soldiers lounging nnc'h-
men was shown to-day. when subscription was
opened on Commodore Schley 8 flagship, the
BROOKLYN. Ior the benefit If the young wife Ok
George Henry Ellis. the only man Killed on me
American side in the battle with Admiral Ger
vera's feet The men eagerly offered 'helf
money The subscription soon amounted 20
S0O7 and then one s"am3l who had a silver
coin taken from enc Of the Spanish vessels Of
fercd il FOR sale for the benefit Of The fund. and
+, was bid in by another seaman cor so. Leu
cnant-Commander Mason offered AFe-peseta
piece taken from the Irfanta Maria Teresa, ana
its auction brought 500 more. Tho fund tonight
amounts to over ) 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
MAJOR WEBB &. HAYES WOUNDED.

Washington. July ia dispatch from Playa
del Este Cuba. received to-day conveys the
information that Major Webb C. Hayes. OF the
Is. Ohio Cavalry, son Of TIE late President
HAYES was wounded on Friday. July !. the
first DAY Of the battle Of Santiago AT the re-
quest Of Major Hayes, no announcement OF the
matter was made in the official dispatches. HIS
regiment did not participate in the engage
ment being now under waiting orders at TAM
pa Major Hayes was detached from his com
mand and assigned TO temporary duty on Cen
eral Young's staff. While acting IN that ca
pacity his horse killed Ter him and he
was wounded. That his wound was not par
t!cuarly serious is indicated Oy III fact that
he is out Of the hospital and again ready for
futv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

American naval heroism. The first Time TINS
was frustrated by Admiral Cerveras das'' anu
the second by the truce when ueHe'a' ''''i'0
arranged with General Linares
MIGHT HAVE PREVENTED FEN EN-
Naval officers and surgeons. WIZ years
perience in tropical countries anu WV" ~,
fevers. suggested strongly the tu'h'he Va @
,,o ho,,ses Of siboney the momen, the troops
landed. Their advice was not acted upon NOV
ever. until three weeks later. when the yeno"
fever had already broken our In one Oh ''''''
houses. ,,o,dar
Al Guantanamo the first thing Cohnanu''
,co,,a ,id ,ras N burn everything, and there
has been no fever there. III, :.
Tho blockade OF outhern Cuban ports VIII W.
kent IN more strictly than ever Sah''aso W.,
h,ye only n small force for an emersenoy, "'
M blockade will exist there ihe arn'"'eu '"'p'
ara coaltng at Guantanamo, preparing TOT more
serious work. A.. 90
7, the president Intends sending ieet 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
FLEET AND THE SURRENDER.
MILES CALLS on SIMPSON.
BLOCKADE OF SOUTHERN CUBA To BE
KEPT Up MORE STRICTLY
THAN EVER.

With the American Fleet, off Santiago de
Cuoa Saturday. July IL. via Kingston Jamaica
July 11-The news that the surrender OF san
tiaro was an accomplished fact was WIZ
waggci this morning from the Army siSnal sta
ton a. Aguadores to the flagship New-forK
Acting on General Skaters messages -
Tbursdav which stated absolutely that Santi-
a,o had already surrendered. Rear-Admiral
sarrrson abandoned all preparations FOR enter
ing santiago harhor and a further lombard
rnpnt When General Shafter said yesterday
thar . hitch had occurred and the city might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE COLON HAD 80 BIG GUNS.

London July IA special TO THE Times
from Rome. in reference to the remark at'i'v
uted to Admiral Cervera that the Crlstoo"
Colon's big guns were perhaps in Italy. meahi"s
that they had never been delivered with inc
cruiser on her sale to Spain. says:
I'll Correre della Sara OF Milan pupis"''
letters showing that the 254-millimetre Arn'
strong guns intended for the Colon are ac,ua"'
now In Italy. they having been refused oy wv
representatives OF the Spanish Government ..
defective. and that the Hontoria guns intende"
to replace them were never mounted. heh'e
the Colon really had no guns capable Of piere''S
the armor OF ships like the Iowa. the lnd'A"'
and the New-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
IIOTS IN ANDALUSIA.

London. July 1S.-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Daily Telegraph" tclegraphing on Sun
day, says:
Riots have broken out at Hucva, capital Of
The Province Of Huelva, in Andalusa. The IN
hnbtants marched 20 the municipal buildings.
shouting for cheap bread. Rioters to the num-
her o. four thousand sacked many private
bouses. They were finally dispersed by the mill
tary, and energetic measures will be taken TO
nreyeut a renew al Of the Disturbances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

their naval n-succcss with the coed news ron
their land forces This also tells In their mlhds
in favor az continuing the war There IS one
item, Of news which may possibly not cross 'he
cable 1t concerns the efforts being mace 10
influence the sultan Of Morocco, IN apprens"'
sion OF the American fleet crossing the Auah'ic.
Bitter complaints are made OF the presence OF
the former United STATES Consul a. CadA IN
Gibraltar. where ne is supposed TO be carrying
on the service Of information which SO puzzles
the Spanish authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
Two Great Soaps
CASHMERE BOUQUET
and WORKS

ternedly on the beach under the guns ct the
feet and within hail Of the men on the New
York The men OF the Navy are impatient to get
into Santiago Harbor. bat il is not known yet
when the entrance viii DO made.
The refugees who have been quarteled at II
Caney were ordered back into the city to-day
and. as most Of them are without food. the Red
Cross's aid Is considered very important
The open-handed generosity Of American sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
$4.9S to 500.

We deliver all purchases. except bicy.
cIes and sewing machines. free ut any ram
rond station Within 100 miles OF New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
N MEMORY or BlGLEY AND BRASS.
SERVICES IN ATTLEDORO COMMEMORATIVE
THE FIRST soUTHERNER AND THE FIRST

NoRTUERNER WHO FELL IN THE WAR.
Attleboro Mass. July 11.-Services in memory
Of Ensign Worth EaSley. 81 the torpedo boat
WInslow who was killed OF Cardenas. and also
OF Wesley Brass OF Westboro Mass. the first
Americans OF the South and the North 10 fall
in the war with Spain. were held this evening
in All Saints Episcopal Church. An eloquent
address was made by the rector the Rev. James
/. Tryon and interesting letters were read
from Governor Wolcott. Bishop Lawrence Gov
ernor DYER Of Rhode Island. and Secretary
Long The latter In his letter said:
The progress Of the world Is clearly shown
in the Increased appreciation Of human life
Never before has the life Of the individual been
50 sacred The death OF this gallant young OH
Ger ensign Bagley). the first OF the war. at
the beginning Of his career. has touched the
heart Of the Nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18


From the provinces the news is still uncer-
tain and It is said om!nousy that the Cata.o-
Man peasants are singing their song Of revolt
Strike with your s!ckles. reapers brave
Among the habliants OF the manufacturing
towns. viii Barcelona at the head the desire
FOR peace at any price is growing. The work
men are largely Anarchists. and have little
patriotism. and the higher classes are develop
Ing a strongly Separatist feeling. They con-
slider that what they call the Arab part OF
Spain, with it's ceascess putting off till the
morrow what ought impera,ively to be done to-
day has brought them 10 their ruin. ard that
It's rule OF the Peninsula is rapidly becoming
intolerable
ON the other hand. General Weyler has al
WAYS had a considerable following in BARGE
Iona: and the Government Is said 10 he watch
Ing attentivey his movements In that provincial
capltal--the next largest city in Spain after
Madrid. and the most important Undl now
VIEWERS whole message II his coGntrymen is
10 demand more fighting. The latest kilograms
from Cuba and Marshal Blsnco agree with him
IN this: and this once again. Is undoubtedly
the only feeling universally manifested by the
people at large.
In spite OF all. however. the development %
n peace sentiment may he looked for in the
near future. In each OF their declarations in
favor OF the continuation ~ the the Min
listers Invariably express their willingness TO
bend to the wishes of the people soon as
these have been expressed. The common peo-
pie with the fatalist disposition of their Sar-
aeon ancestors, know only how TO give express
sion 10 their natural sorrow, while obedlently
sending of to slaughtec their remaining sons
The desire for vengeance and the elementary
calculation that the enemy will make peace on
easier terms when he too. has been made to
suffer are also on a level with the popular in
stincts And soon the pangs OF hunger and
want are bound 10 make themselves felt
Still II must be remembered that among all
modern races the Spanish have distinguished
themselves by opposing passive and unyieldlng
stubbornness to their foes. whether V-elllngtons
Napoleons.
Meanwhile the defenccs of the coasts are be-
ing inspected. In answer TO a direct inquiry
about the need OF recalling Admiral Camara to
the coasts Of Spain where he may be OF some
use instead OF sending him to his destruction
In the Philippines, Minister has just said:
"He is nearer to Us In Suez than he is to the
Philippines" The people are certainly pos
sessed with the idea that only disaster awaits
them now At sea. and they compare painfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

conquered MS army nc uSNio'NN Wv" -" $500
little chance TO win.
81 would not desire to see my worst enemy
NAV with the cards held" ne said to one Of
the commissioners. Every one OF my generals
was killed or wounded have not a single
colonel left and am surrounded by a powerful
enemy We have counted sixty seven ships OF
this port
And. besides" he said YEARLY waving his
hand toward the city. Il have secret troubles
there"
speak,ng Of the battle Of June "a. in which
the Rough Riders and a part OF General Young
command participated. General Toral SAID that
less than two thousand Spanish troops were
engaged his loss being 80 He would not say
how many Spaniards were killed at FL Caney
and before Santiago. Heavy. heavy he
said de1ectedy.
HAREOR MINED AGAIE
In response to an inquiry he said thar trans
portation would be required for between twenty
two thousand and twenty-three thousand men,
there beins tnat number in the capitulated dis
trct He informed the officers that Santiago
Harbor had been again mined since Admiral
Cervera left.
General Mes remained al Juragua during
the completion OF the agreemen. yesterday. and
a copy Of the articles was sent to lin by Cen
eral Shat'ev this morning.
THAT Il splendid" he said; we have got
everything that we came after"
General Niles went 10 Guantanamo to-day.
and It is reported that he will remain there I'M
I'll the Government definitely decides about the
Porto Rico campaign.
A number of troop ships are lying of here
and Il is generally believed that large part
OF General Skaters army will he moved soon
The camp at Juragua contains nothins no"
but hospital tents with guard OF TWO com.
pacies. The blackened ruins OF Few burned
buildings arc still visible. but In most places
tho debris has been removed. an +, the white
tents of the hospital corps are pt"hed on the
CITES Of the burned buildings The rover nos
pital IS situated about half mile across 'he
railway bridge. 20 the northeast OF the town
md Is well isolated Two hundred ana hi'y
wounded men are still on the hospital snip he-
Net which lies here. Ali are recovering rapidiy'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-05
ONE WAY TO DO 1T.
A scheme to Land 100000 Men i'm Cuba
on the Fourth of July.

Minneapolis, Feb. A special to the
Journal from Aberdeen, :. D., saws:
John Patterson of Minneapolis, who is
well known throughout the Northwest.
Is working quietly but persistentIy
upon a scheme to take 100 900 men to
Cuba and land them there on the
Fourth of July. He says he is backed
by syndicate of Americans who have
large land interests in the islands, and
claims that these Americans are anx-
ious to cut up their large holdings and
dispose of small plantations to able
bodied men. They require no cash
down, and all the money the intended
purchaser needs is enough to pay his
expenses to Cuba, which Patterson
says Will be nominal. He says there
will be enough steamers at New Or
leans on July to carry 100000 excur-
sionists to Havana and other points on
the island, where they can land The
company guarantees protection from
Spanish interference from New Orleans
to Cuba, and when the men arrive thev
Will be such formidable body that
spain VIII not dare to interfere with
the peaceful course the settlers intend
to pursue. Patterson says he has been
very successful in securing men from
the two Dakotas. Montana and Mime
sofa. and that the gigantic excursion is
an assured success