davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
BROADER GENERAL GREENE

oNANAOACh dENERAL GREENE.
The attack was directed at the Ameri.
| can right flank, held by the Tenth
Pennsylvania troops. Ten men were
killed in the trenches and picket lines
and A wounded.
The dead:
Morris Just, First California volun-
teers.
w. E. Browne Company D, Tenth
Pennsylvania
William Bunton, II. Stillwagon, James
Hull, Jr.; Jesse Moss. all of Company
e, Tenth Pennsylvania.
John Brady, Jr., Company I, Tenth
Pennsylvania.
L. Dawson, Battery K, Third artillery,
U. S. A.
J. A. McIllrath, Battery H, Third ar
tillery. u. S. A.
Charles Winfield.
Captain Hobbs. Third artillery, were
among the wounded.
The British admiral reports the Span
ish loss to be $50 killed, 900 wounded.
Malate is located half way between
Cavite and Manila city. General
Greene's force numbers 1000 men. His
line has been advancing and intrench-
ing. The arrival of the third expedition
filled the Spaniards with rage, and they
determined to give battle before Camp
Dewey could be REINFORCED. The
trenches extended from the beach. 400
yards to the left flank of the Insurgents.
Sunday was the insurgent feast day
and their left flank withdrew, leaving
the American right flank exposed. Conn
panies A and e of the Tenth Pennsyl-
vania and Utah battery were ordered
to REINFORCE the right flank
Battle In a Big Typhoon.
In the midst of raging typhoon with
tremendous downpour Of rain, the en-
emy's force, estimated at 5000 men, at
tempted to surprise the camp. Our
pickets were driven In and the trenches
assaulted.
The brave Pennsylvania men never
but stood their ground under
whitening fire. The alarm spread. and
he First California regiment, with two
companies Of the Third artillery. who
light with rifles. were sent up to re-en-
orce the Pennsylvanlans. The enemy |
we're on top Of the trenches when these
e-enforcements arrived, and never was
ne discipline Of the regulars better
than by the work of the
third artillery under Captain O'Hara.
Vothing could be seen but flashes of
fauser rifles.
Men ran right up to the attacking
paniards and moved them down with
egular volleys.
The Utah battery, under CAPTAIN
Dung, covered itself with glory. The
len pulled their guns through mud axle
eep. Two guns were sent around in
ank and poured in a destructive emf
lding fire. The enemy was repulsed
nd retreated In disorder. Our infa ntrv
ad exhausted it's ammunition and did
OF follow the enemy Not an inch of
round was lost. but the scenes in the
enches was one never 10 be forgotten
During flashes of lightning the dead
nd wounded could be seen living in
lood red water. but neither the ele- r
tents of heaven nor the destructive ;
over OF man could wiring a cry of pro- T
ST from the wounded. They encour- ,
sed their comrades to fight and hand
over their cartridge belts.
I)urlng the night the Spanish scouts 7
ere seen carrying off dead and wound
OF the enemy. The American dead
ere buried next day in the convent of V
aracaban. I,
Tho Fighting Renewed. t.
On the night of Aug. the fighting
Is renewed, but the enemy had been
ught lesson and made the attack at
Oh range with heavy artillery, The :
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

Tho return of Captain Clark of the
great battleship Oregon 10 his homo
would seem to indicate that he was to
be given long rest, which he has so
justly earned. 1t is to be feared how
ever that the southern climate may have
given him serious knock that it will
require years to heal.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

Another candidate has made his ap-
pearance for the position of second as
sistant clerk of the House of Represent
attvcs at the coming session in the per-
son of Walter G. Washburn of Mont
pelicr.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
TIE MONTEREY's ARRIVAL.

Ano monitor Containing Remainder of
Merritts Expedition Keache. Manila.
Hongkong, Aug. 10.-Advices from Ca
we say that the monitor Monterey ar,
rived in Manila bay on Aug. 4 and that
the other transports with United States
troops are now in the harbor.
the Monterey left San Francisco at
2;S6 o'clock on June Z, escorted by the
conner Brutus. Three days later she
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
Dole to BE Hawaii,s Pc.

oah francisco, Aug. 1O.-senatou
gan Of the Hawaiian cow. MOI
quoted by The Call as savinn ' PSI, Is
president Dole will be tha g.. ."at ex-
as rao W laval and not Minister sewnu
sa .S reported. The senator ad,
he,,a ma' M. ne has the best of reasons SUI ~
Ina ne mat Admiral Miller was car,, 70
'e Doie commission to the islanas
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
Sixth Massachusetts Officers Re.,un

Washington, Aug 10-The president
has accepted the designations Of Col mel
Charles F. Woodward. Lieutenant Colo
mel George f. Chaffin, Major George H.
Taylor and Captain U. A. Goodell. al,
of the Sixth Massachusetts, now on
duty in Porto Rico. They hay, hem
discharged from further service. No
explanation concerning the matter Ia
given at the war department, but pres,
dispatches spoke of the trouble in the
regiment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

had to put in at San Diego to replace
some coal which had been washed away
from her deck. She arrived at Homo
lulu on the evening Of June "a, IL days
from San Diego.
The trip to Honolulu was exceedingly
rough. Shortly after leaving San Diego
the Monterey experienced a neaVy
northeast swell. Her decks were under
water most Of the time, and progress
was very slow. Five days out less than
so tons of coal remained in the moni-
tors bunkers, and the Brutus took her
in tow. That night the big manila cable
parted at the Monterey's bit. having IT.
orally severed itself asunder and the
two vessels could not again get unoer
way until late the next morning. "A
few hours before reaching Honolulu the
towline was cast off and the Monterey
went into the harbor an hour ahead or
the Brutus.
The monitor and her consort tried to
proceed on their journey on June ~, put
had to return to Honolulu In the even
ing Of the same day, owing to an acci-
dent to the Brutus. The trip was finally
resumed on July /.
The transports referred to in the dis
patch from Hongkong are the five other
vessels in General Merritt's expedition,
which the Newport, being faster ship.
left behind. These vessels, which have
now arrived, are as follows:
Morgan City-The First Idaho volun-
teers and the First Nebraska recruits.
City of Para-The Thirteenth Mime
sofa.
Indiana-One battalion of the Eight
zenith United States infantry, one bat
talon of the Twenty-third United
States infantry, the signal corps and
of engineers.
Ohio-The First Wyoming volunteers.
Batteries G and I, Third United States
artillery, and recruits Of the Thirteenth
Valencia - The First North Dakota
volunteers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

People who are loud in claiming that
the war is over would do we'll to wait
and see if the present action on the part
of Spain is not the opening wedge in
some Spanish diplomatic trick.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
Lord Herschell Invited m A,,.

fhiiadelphia. Aug. 10.-An invitation
mas neen sent to Lord Herschell, former
iora chancellor of England, to attend
the meeting Of the American Bar asso-
clation at Saratoga on Aug. II. LORD
Herschell Is now travelling in Canada
ne IS one or the members of the com
mission hich meets next week to adtw..
all matters in dispute between the Init
ed states and Canada. Lord Aherdaan
governor general of Canada. has alsn
been invited to attend the meetinr.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

At last brave Captain Sigsbee is to be
honored once more by taking charge of
the battleship Texas. All honor to as
gallant captain as walks the deck of
our war ships.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
Engineers Still ut Anchor.

New York, Aug. 1o.-The transport
Chester, with the First regiment Of vol
unteer engineers on board. did not sail
for Porto Rico, as 1t was said she would
do. She lay in the harbor below Gov
ernors island while additional stores
were taken aboard, and mechanics
worked energetically to get the ship In
the best possible shape for her voyage.
The engineers were so anxious to get
started before peace was declared that
they were placed on board before the
transport was properly fitted up for
their accommodation. They have no
complaint to make Of the sanitary ar
rangements in the transport other than
that they find it very uncomfortable
cooped up in their narrow quarters on
the ship. Colonel Griffin obtained two
excursion barges Monday, which were
made fast to the Chester. and he told
his men that they could sleep on them
if they wanted to. There was a wild
rush at once to the barges. and the men
found them far more comfortable than
the Chester.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

With the purchase OF the Gauthier
land on Martin brook it looks as il the
city council were determined 10 make
rs much progress as possible toward
giving Barre Sufficient water supply.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

These are the days when Vermont
mountain hotels are doing a rushing
business. The Green Mountain State is
at its best during the next two months,
and all the praise given to our beauties
by visitors will not do the subject JUS
tice.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

Vermont sportsmen are waiting for
the days of October when they can be-
gin hunting tho deer. They have been
looking for "dcars" however all the
year.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

Let every faction of our community
unite in making the field day tor Com
pany 4 the grandcst day of all the year
in old Vermont. Make it Barrels red
letter day,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
The Lampasas Arrives In Good Condition.

New York, Aug. 10-The transport
Lampasas, Captain Barstow, has ar
rived from Ponce, Porto Rica, via
Hampton Roads and was inspected by
Health Officer Doty at quarantine and
then permitted to proceed to her dock.
The Lampasas landed 108 sick soldiers
at Hampton Roads. when she was or
dered to proceed to New York. DR.. Do
ty found the Lampasas in splendid san
itary condition-in fact. no cleaner ship
has entered this port in a long time.
The health officer complimented Captain
Barstow for the excellent condition OF
the TRANSPORT
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
CHIEF CAUSE,

Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is
,n nee, en'e r., canse Of bladder troubles. So the
mU rno hhe me bladder, was created for one
purpose, and if not doctored too much il not
. liable to weakness or disease, except in rare ar
t Eases; It is situated back of and very close to
tne bladder therefore any pain disease or in W.
convenience manifested in the kidneys bacn
t niaader or urinary passage is often, bv mis-,
t trnei a'trented to female weakness or womb
.ro9ole OF some sort. The error is eaS;I,
made and may be as easily avoided. To '' ANY
o Sa CORE city, set your urine aside for twenty
Tour hours; sediment or settling inI Mi.n.s
kidney or bladder trouble. The mi)d I nnI ,hs
extraordinary oI effect of Dr. Kiners Swamm re
v soon 'qe greaf kidney, and bladder remedy
should have the best. At druggists ;fty ce suu
a tie a "'e dollar n.n You may have sample bot.
unon u reca pamp pr both sent free by mail
~ Cost OF postage on the bottle. Men tGr
dress to pr Ksr and SEND your adj
i. Inc proprietors of this paper manpan, a
'ne commences Of this offer, 7""'""'ee
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
ONE OF TWO WAYS,

me bladder was created for one purpose
namely, receptacle for the urine, and as
sucn II Is not liable to any form of disease ey.
cept BY one or two ways. The first wav !,
rom imperfect action of the kdneys The
other diseases. 'N"''iie"' VI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
Colonel Of Ninth Massac husetts Dead.

Boston, Aug. 10.-Colonel Fred B. b.
gan. commander of the Ninth Massa-
chusetts regiment United States volun-
teers. died at his home In Charlestown
Colonel Began arrived home from Cuba
few days ago in a greatly debilitated
condition as result Of the hardships
attendant upon the campaign but 1t
was thought he would rally, and he
showed favorable symptoms until sud-
denly change occurred, and he died
few minutes later.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

1t is said to be curious circumstance
that some of the most important inven.
lions have been made by lunatics.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

1t makes little difference in what or.
der Spain takes the bill of fare, for each
dish is seasoned with liberal supply of
crow.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
$3.50.
Every Dollar Invested in thi, Tam.
pany will Return 10 for '""'

This company enters into no chncrical .j..,..
but at once strikes at the foundation Of s',...4
CONVEYING 10 Inc nest ana cheapest mann ,rc,.
cess, no gold and no returns for your mo-, '''e
Shares can be procured either hy ma 49, ,,
company's Office, No. l6+A Tremon, =, ne
and I. '''''
Correspondence, personal interview. ..-t.....
investigation invited. ''es'
Make checks, money and express ur.. ..,,,,
bic to GEORGE T. LITfbt,L IN"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

Manila Bay, Aug. H. via Hongkong,
Aug. 10.-The soil Of the Philippines has
been drenched with American blood.
On the night Of July 81 at II o'clock the
Spaniards made concerted sortie from
Manila city on the outposts and trench
es Of Camp Dewey, near Malate Gen.
eral Francis V. Greene commanding.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
GREAT
VICTORY
Our Troops Won at
Manila During a
FyphoOn.
THE LOSS SLIGHT.
Several Hundred SpaniardS
Were Killed.
GREENE IN COMMAND.
Raw Volunteers Made a Splen-
did Stand Under Fire.
GREENE IN COMMAND.
Raw Volunteers Made a Splen.
did Stand Under Fire.

Our Outposts Were Attacked by Night.
Brigade Called Out to Sustain the
American Position-spanlsh Loss Not
Yet Accurately Known, but Believed to
he Very Heavy-Spaniards Were Moved
Down - During Flashes OF Lightning
Wounded Men Could he Seen Lying In
Blood Rcd Water--The Wounded Amer.
leans Gave Their Cartridge Belts to
Thoir Comrades-Artillery Duel ON Day
Following Fight - Spanish Carry or
Thor Desd-General Greene Congratu-
lates tho Troops on Their Splendid be-
havior-General Merritts Omcial Re-
port Of the Battle.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10
THE ENTERPRISE,
Barre, VT,
8 to 5 Per Cent.
PER MONTH.

Earned for clients. Money is not in
vested in the stock market or in so-called
syndicates, but in good, solid collateral,
where no loss can be possible.
You can invest $40 to $1,000, or any
amount between can withdraw it at any
time; and can have principal and inter
est guaranteed.
Have never lost dollar for custo.
mer. Years of experience with satisfied
customers throughout all New England
Write for circulars. The best of refer
ences. A. j. LITCHFIELD.
90 State ST.. Boston Mass.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-10

Entered In the Post Office at Barre, Vt. as
second-class matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-31
PALM SUNDAY.
Hundreds OF Bunches of Palmetto Leaves
Here for Distribution on Sunday.

The Episcopalian and Catholic clergy
| of this city have received many brancGei
| or leaves OF the palmetto, one of the few
native palms of this country, and will dis
| tribute them in the churches on Sunday
The leaves are packed in bundles, witt
about twenty five to II bundle. The usua
estimate made IN buying is that 100 leave.
Will supplya a congregation of 1000 per-
sons. The leaves are not handled by the
florists, but are either ordered directly by
the individual churches or by the different
publishing houses for tho chucrhes
Palms are used also in the Lutheran
churches. Or the three denomination
there are perhaps 1900 followers; giving
an idea of the immense number of leaves
required
The leaves Of the palmetto are not used
for decoration of the churches. Pottsd
palms, Of some of the finer species, par
with the IIatania, are employed for this
purpose. The stiff fronds of the Sage palm
are carried by the clergy In the procession
which In many churches follows tho bless.
ing Of the palms.
The blessing of the palms precedes the
high mass on Palm Sunday, the distribu-
tion following the blessing. During the
mass tho strip Of blessed palm is held in
the right hand of the worshipper. This
SusooA VI pieseiuS tne paltns appears TO
havo bad Its origin In the East. 1t Is prob.
able that it was introduced oil the general
principle that whatever is used during tho
service Of the church should first be sane
titled by the blessing of the church.
While on Palm Sunday the triumphal
entry of Christ into Jerusalem on the
Sunday before the cruxifixion is cole
brated, no definite date can be mentioned
as tho time Of the Introduction of the cele.
bration into the ritual OF the Catholic
Church, some writer's asserting that no
vostige Of the ceremony cun be found be-
fore the eighth or ninth century; others
assigning 1t to on earlier date.
On Good Friday the palm leaves which
are left over from the service on Palm
Sunday are burnt, the ashes bsing kept
until tho following Ash Wednesday, when
they arc used In The penilential service
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-31
,nIy ut for negroes and mixed bloods.

only Mt for negroes and mixed bloods.
Let 1t co."
But very few take such a view of the
situation, although ignorant Spaniards
might be deceived by such a declara-
tion. Meanwhile 1t seems as If the
Spanish military and naval powers
that be are either convinced that there
is no danger of active hostilities or are
utterly careless of the grave conse-
quences that the future may hold.
There are no visible preparations to
provision Havana in case of block
ade, nor is there anv notable increase
in the coal supply for naval uses. In
the opinion Of Americans here, one of
the gravest dangers lies in the fact
that the ignorant classes Of the city
are not In any way advised as to the
chances of war or siege. They be-
lieve Havana impregnable and the
fleet of Spain all oonquering. If rudely
awakened to other views they might
become dangerous and foster internal
disorders.
Consul General Lee continues as
cheerful as sunlight, despite the fact
that he was warned of five distinct
plots against his life- OF course he
does not give credence to such stories,
and he Is carefully guarded by the gov
ernment, but continued warnings of
this kind are not a pleasant mental
diet. The last story was that he would
be poisoned by a bribed employe Of his
hotel. To this General Lee replied by
asking the newspaper correspondents
who sit near him at meal time In case
he Is suddenly taken Ill first to shoot
his walter and then to run for a
stomach pump.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-31
DOWN AT DOVER.
The Legislature Yesterday Was Buster
Than For Some Time.

| Dover, Del. March 3O-The House de-
voted the afternoon session to -tlay to con-
| sideration in Committee of the Whole OF
the General Educational bill, and further
discussion was postponed until to- morrow,
Mr.. Eliason gave notice Of a bill appoint.
ing a committee to further repair the
State House, at cost not exceeding $1,000.
The House passed the bill amending
the charter of the town of Laurel by speci.
flying how the tax shall be appropriated.
The Senate passed tho bill authorizing
the Governor to appoint Robert Woir OF
Wilmington, notary public; also the
House bill extending until April the time
for completing assessments in the State
The Sussex County Fire Commissioner
bill, which recently passed the House,
was laid on the table in the Senate. 1t Is
understood that an effort will be made to
pass Senator w. I. Moore's Ten Commits.
sioner bill, which he had drawn Us sub
stttute
The Senate passed the bill changing the
name of Martha Grant Bushnell to Martha
Knowles Grant.
A bill was introduced In tho Senate
amending the charter Of the town Of New.
port, SO as to give 1t an additional 5000
year for streets.
In the House, Speaker Riggin intro-
duoed bill to give Laurel 1850 an nnually
from the taxes for fire protection.
Mr.. Donaldson introduced II bill to al
low the town of Newark to borrow $4,000
to build on addition to the school.
The Senate bills to give Kent County
Levy Court Commission of ton men,
and amending the charter of the town of
Dover, so as to raise more money by tax
alton, were introduced in the House and
referred.
Commissioners Thomas C. Doud. Chas.
F. Thomas and Martin +. Fairy and
Clerk Francis McCloskey, Of the Will
Secretary of State J. Harvey Whiteman
were given hearing to-day on the Gen.
eral Registration bill.
Delegations were here from Whining
ton and Milford, protesting against the
bill amending the law taxing Investments
and it is probable that local building and
loan associations will be made exempt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-31
ONE CENT.
MY LADY LOVE.

My love rs lady from New Castle town,
That beautiful city of fame and renown,
To tell of her virtues Plll tune up my Tyre,
In church every Sunday she sings In the
choir
I can't help but love her though she may
say nay,
She'll be Mrs. Somebody surely some
day,
1t will not be my fault to journey through
life, ~
Without that Miss Someone becoming
my wife. !
1t is not the peach bloom that CLOVIS On
her cheek,
1t Is not because she Ia gentle and meek,
1t is not the sheen of her glossy brown
hair.
That makes her the fairest Of New Gas
ties fair. ~
Ah no tbs the love.light that beams In
her eye,
Thu soul shining forth like star In ths
sky, g
With flowers of the springtime my queen
lwould crown.
And reign as the King Of old New Cas-.
tic town. /
All. New Castle town, you will leave my
heart broken,
If she whom love should some ''othsr
chap wed;
Far better those words should have never
been spoken,
Far better they never were written OF
read.
Oh, New Castle town of fame and renown,i
Oh queen of my heart with the locks Of
brown,
can stay away, I'll come back some day,
And ask thee to share poor beggar'B
crown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-31

Municipal: Judge j. Frank Ball last
night imposed upon John O'Connell Il
sentence which did not At his crime, that
of assault and battery upon Erastus Hance.
Hance was assaulted at Third and Shipley
streets Saturday night by a crowd Of which
O'Connell was one. Joseph Mariner was
arrested at the same time, but Hance and
John Berry, another witness, could not
connect him with the assault and the
Court was compelled to discharge him.
But 1t was proven by half dozen wit
nesses that OConnoll, without provooa-
tion, knocked down Hance who is color
cd, kicked his face until he could not SEQ,
cut open his lower lip and bruised him SO
badly about the body that he could hardly
stand. All this O'Connell admitted and
to make the case the more provoking the
court imposed fine Of but $40 and costs.
Tt was the clearest case of injustice to
colored man that ever appeared in Municl.
pal Court.
O'Connell evidently knew that he would
escape severe punishment, having romark.
ed at the time of his arrests "Wcll, am
Democrat.