davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1898-05-04

immense gathering in the Celle de
Sevila. The civil guards on horseback
were called out 10 preserve order and
all precautions taken. There was much
muttering.
Madrid, May 2.-The following is the
text Of an official dispatch from the
governor general of the Philippines to
the minister of war, Lieutenant Gen
eral Correa, as to the engagement off
Manila:
Last night, April 80, the batteries
at the entrance to the fort announced
the arrival Of the enemys squadron,
forcing a passage under the obscurity
of the night. At daybreak yesterday the
enemy took up positions, opening with
strong fire against Fort Cavite and
the arsenal Our fleet engaged the
enemy in brilliant combat, protected
by the Cavite and Manila forts. They
obliged the enemy with heavy loss to
manoeuver repeatedly. At o'clock the
American squadron took refuge behind
the foreign merchant shipping on the
east side OF the bay
Spaniards Lose Vessels.
Our fleet considering the enemys
superiority, naturally suffered a severe
loss. The Maria Christina is, on fire
and anothsr SKIP. believed to be the
Don Juan de Austria. was blown up.
There was considerable loss of life.
Captain Cadarzo, commanding the
Maria Christina, is among the killed.
cannot now give further details. The
spirit of the army, navy and volunteers
is excellent" At midnight Sunday an
official telegram said that Admiral
Montejo had transferred his flag TO the
cruiser Isle de Cuba from the cruiser
Reina Maria Christina, which was
completely burned. Another dispatch
says that the cruiser Castillo was also
burned and several other vessels sunk
to prevent their capture.
But the Admiral Restrained Them.
A second engagement according to
Ell Heraldo, was apparently begun by
the Americans after landing their
wounded on the west side of the bay.
In the latter engagement the Spanish
The true northerner., 1898-05-04

miral." I'm the mlcoIe OF the night the
American squadron forced the forts and
before daybreak appeared OF Cayite.
The night was completely dark. AT half
past seven the bow of the Reina Maria
Christina took fire, and soon after the
poop also was burned. At o'clock.
with my stan. / went on board the Isle
OF Cuba. The Reina Maria Christina
and the Castillo were then entirely en-
veloped in flames.
The other ships having been dam
aged retired into Baker bay. Some
had to be sunk To prevent their falling
into the bands of the enemy. The losses
are numerous. notably Captain Cadarso,
a priest and nine other persons.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
sPANIARDs CLAIM THE VICTORY.
Further Report from Admiral Montejo,
Commanding the Spanish Fleet.

Further Report from Admiral Montejo,
Commanding the Spanish Fleet.
London, May 2.-The Madrid corre-
spondent Of The Financial News tele-
graphing this morning says: The Span
ish ministry of marine claims a victory
for Spain, because the Americans were
forced to retire behind the merchant
men. Captain Cadalso Cor Cadarso), in
command of the Reina Maria Christina
went down with the ship. The Span
iards fought splendidly. the sailors re-
fusing to leave the burning and sinking
Don Juan de Austria. There is the
greatest anxiety for further details.
Madrid, via Paris, May 2.-The time
of the retreat Of the American squadron
behind the Merchantmen was 1880 a. m.
The naval bureau at Manila sends the
following report signed "Montsjo, Ad-
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
FROM THE People.

fUnder this head we will publish from time 10
time communications on topics of public interest.
All articles must be accompanied by the name of
the writer While willing 10 give publicity 10 the
views OF our readers, il suitable for publication
we do not pretend TO sanction all that is printed m
we see HI 10 do so.-Epl
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Spain Liberates a PRIZE Cargo.

London, May 2.-Advices from Iloilo
say that the cargo of coal OF the Amer
lean bark Saranac, which was captured
at that place by the Spanish gunbcat
El Cano, has been liberated.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
sTRAws THAT BETRAY THE WIND.
No Move for the Occupation Of Cuba for a
Week Ten DAYS.

Jacksonville, Fla, May "A special
to The Times Union and Citizen from
Tampa, Fla, says: General Shafter,
who is looked upon as the officer who
will have charge of the army Of occupa-
tion, gave an audience last evening to
several newspaper men. In the course
OF the conversation the question of
countersigning war correspondents
passes was brought up. General Shaf-
ter said he would not assume command
for a week or ten days. This practic-
ally settles two very important mat
ters: First, General Shafter will COM
mand the army i'm Cuba, and second,
the troops will not leave here for Cuba
for ten days at least.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
Ma.sacre by PhiIipplne Islanders.

Shanghai, May 2.-Dispatches from
Manila say the natives in the Philip
pine provinces are looting and killing
Spanish women, children and priests.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04

Terrible plague, those itching, poster
ing diseases of the skin. Put an end to
misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any
drug store.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
4. G. GLIDDEN.

\ little life may be sacrificed to a sud
den attack of Group, if you don't have
Thomas Eclectric Oil on hand for the
emergency.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
LIST OF THE SHIPS ENGAGED.

Showing the Strength of Each Fleet That
Fought at Manila.
Washington, May 2.-The following
are the two fleets engaged at Manila:
The United States ships-Olympia first
class protected cruiser; speed, q knots
battery, four S-inch rifles, ten 5-inch
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
hKlnQSburuPid

Made every 20 minutes-ISo
every week and still behind or
ders, is the marvellous record of
the largest piano manufacturer in
the world. The Kingsbury is
the best when prices is considered.
Your choice of first class pianos
and organs, brought direct from
factory, for SPOT CASH. Easy
payments or trade. Don't fail to
write me if you think of getting
one. Will surely save you money.
w. M. BRANCH,
Lawrence or Paw Paw.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04
| don't Have Any
Damaged Paper

To sell to those who en-
ploy me to paper their
rooms. If my friends want
me to get paper for them,
| can do SO, Of the cele-
brated ALFRED PEATS
manufacture. 1t will be
new stock, that has not
laid on anybody's shelves
for months or years. |
will hang any paper you
may purchase, if you pre-
fer that way, and guaran-
tee satisfactory work
Patronage in my line is
solicited.
The true northerner., 1898-05-04

THIN yEIODJ N Is shown by handsome Map printed
| FIR WIKI | ! o the side. 1t shows conti-
411A " VANA@A nents, currents, important
towns, in handsomely contrasted
the border this printed pictures of
alphabetical list of of the
world description giving the kind of government pop
uation principal products and beside various other
Then the bottom full OF all the
the world with their population form of government
nan Of chief executive and capital city
The true northerner., 1898-05-04

immense gathering in the Celle de
Sevilla. The civil guards on horseback
were called out to preserve order and
all precautions taken. There was much
muttering.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

A reception by the Hypatia Clue was
given to the Ladies Fortnightly last
evening at the Methodist church Mrs
James H. Baker, as president OF the state
federation of women's clubs, was present
and addressed the meeting in an alb e
manner upon the extension of Clubdom
tor women O. F. A. Greene gave an
exte nded talk OF Roman law. The oC
casioi. was very pleasant and entertain
ing and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
participants.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Boulder lodge No. 9. l. O. O. F, last
mig concluded deal for the purchase
of the corner lot On 10th and Pearl fro Il
A. A. Reed, John Day and B. M. Will
lans. The consideration paid WAS S.,
500 cash The lodge proposes to con
i, ,ruCt later $40 600 building upon the
size. The bululng plan is at present
merely IN embr, and the plans are moi
luly determined upon. The deal was
made through John w. Days agency.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

The friends of Squire Robinson, for.
merry of Boulder, will be pleased over
the news of his becoming grandpapa.
His daughter. Mrs. c. Williams, (nee
Georgie Robinson) gave birth to son at
Billings. Montana, on Nov. I3, and Mrs.
NJ. c. Lowe (nee frankie Robinson)
gave birth to son at Columbus, Mon
tana, on December Q.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

The testimony In the case against M
Clark, charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses, WAS concluded
yesterday afternoon and Justice Hender-
son took the ca It under advisement. He
will hand down his decision tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

The Chase millinery stock is in the
nands of representatives. of the Stanley
Barrows millinery company, OF Denver
on a first mortgage for $3.50. Tn. Toot
le Weakley company took possession
Iast week on a second mortgage bu
were unable to hold the stock against
the Barrows comp my.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

News of the death of w. B. Harlan,
iather of F. J. Harlan, at Klrksville, Mo-,
was received tocay. Mrs. Harlan LET,
on the afternoon train for Kirksvlle DR.
Harlan's office will be closed tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

You will be sorry after Alice Merrill
Raymond, the phenomenal alto solost,
has come and gone if you fail to hear
her. They say she is wonderful in song.
Date December 2I-Weonesday even
lng-M. E. church. Reserved seats at
Fun1as drug store 50 cents
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Montgomery en-
tertained number of their friends in a
royal manner Saturday night at ,hel'
nome on 18th sueet. Six handed Nc
Ginty was played until the serving OF
refreshments late in the evening.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Boulder CITIZENS will 60 into ecstasies
over the discharge of the erratic Ellen
DeaIdoff from the state insane asylum.
Dr. Thombs has pronounced her cured
and an examination by the state board
has been ordered. Ii will be hoped that
she is thoroughly cured, but Boulder will
have great doubts on the subject.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

The insurance companies represented
oy A. J. Macky were first on the ground
to adjust Dss on Mcclure White Mer-
Camille company's stock of merch Andlse
and first 10 pay loss. Such companies
are the ones with which to insure.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

The restaurant and lunch stand con.
Quoted by Charles Womlck on 18th
street in the VoegtIe block, was sold yes
friday to Mrs. c. c. PulIlam, who's hus-
band some time since purchased the
Talmage & Lilly livery stable. Mrs.
Pu liam will have charge of the business
herseIt
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewar', ho have been
roomlng at Capt. 2owland's since Sep.
t-moer, left today for illinois to spend
: he holidays.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

C. w. Rearden, who was down from
Rowena today. reports that c. {. Pen
mock IS ser ously ill with Inflammation Of
the bowels.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

The fruit stand formerly conducted by
Mrs. M. E. Bach, in the Voegtle oIocK
on 18th street, was recently purchased
by F. E. Ssrgent, formerly OF Ward.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Th- case against GeoTge Oliver lor al,
lowing water from the Maxwell L Oliver
ditch 10 run over the Sunshine road VIII
be heard before Justice Ingram at 10 a.
m. tomorrow
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Walt Barrett, the well known Sunset
miner, linked himself to connublal bliss
IN Denver on Sunday last. his bride be.
ing Miss Mary Beadler. ,r. and Mrs.
Barrett were in Roulder today.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

General J. N. Ives, county attorney,
start, d this morning for Kansas City on
4 mining business trip. His trip is IL
the interests of the Wheelmen's tunnel
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

The Peoples store has the largest line
OF holiday goods and toys in the city.
Such display and such variety of diff
terent articles for the young and old we
,dmlt w have never seen In any store n
Boulder before. II #
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Mrs. Josephine Walker is here from
Aspen to spend the holidays with her
son Clyde, who is clerk IN the Golden
Rule store
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

We cannot begin to get all of our
pretty things in our display window.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and Kindling at Woollett Browns

Huyler's hot cocoa at Giesick's drug
store.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Music cabinets, easeIs, screens and
wall pockets in endless variety at un-
matchable prices at Harris furniture
store. IOt
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Car load soap consisting of $4,000 ba RS
in Our ware rooms. Poop get ihe bene.
fit of low rates. Nine bars White Russian,
Diamond &c" and Clairette soap Csc.
W.B KELLER & SONS
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

There Is plenty of comedy and music
in the Aba Haywood perform Ances 10
fully satisfy all who go to an entertain
ment to laugh AMI be entertained with
sweet music.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
Dolls at Dale's.

Our Chris mrs line of couc hes, uphol-
stored parlor pieces and rockers ar
equalled by none, and the prices are the
lowest at Harris furniture store 10 If
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
Coal and Kindling at Woollstt Browns

Mrs. Frank Little and daughter are
both quite ill at their home on Pine
street.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Music furnished for concerts, parties
receptions and balls.
Iz-6t F SHERRY, III2 Pearl St.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Great slaughter sale of doll buggies
and velocipedes. No room for these
goods. Come and take EN- away from
Harris furniture store, II2I Pearl street
o ~ tf
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
See the TOYS at Dale's.
Chance of u Lite Tim

Special sale of holiday goods for one
week onlv. ending Dec. 18th, at I2I5K
Pearl street. ct
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

We cordially invite you TO inspect nu,
stock of holiday goods. Our motto, INC
trouble to show goods"
L. RACHOFSKY,
I4th & Pearl, Boulder
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Reserved seats for the cake walk now
on sale at Fonda's, IS cents.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Company H dance at armory hall Fri
day evening,
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
SCROFULA
Il is Foul Blood's Advertise.
ment
But 1t is Soon Cured by Hoods
SarSaparilla.

SarSdFarIIIa.
Yes, scrotula, itanything, may be called
the advertisement of foul blood. 1t is the
scourge OF the world - offensive, painful,
debilitating, stubborn and well nigh
unendurable.
Outward applications do not cure, they
only drive the difficulty to new quarters.
Emollients may palliate, they cannot
abolish the evil. There is but one sure
way out, and that is to eliminate the
taint from the blood.
There is one remedy that can effect this,
and it is the only one that, 30 far as we
know, has almost invariably succeeded -
even where the system has been poisoned
by long years Of taint, and the ravages to
be repaired are tremendous. That remedy
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read this:
"My daughter was afflicted with i'm
pure blood. There were running sores
all over her body and they caused her
much suffering. We tried medicines that
were recommended as blood purifiers,
but could not see that they did any good.
A friend told me about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and began giving the girl this med
tcine. The result was that she was per.
fectly cured after taking few bottles.
She has had no symptoms Of scrofula
sores since that time" MARIETTA M.
SMITH, South Middleboro, Mass.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Fresh ground bone for poultry at
remple market If
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Doll buggles at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

The usual Friday evening dance at
the armory.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

Fine holiday perfumes
at Giesi ks Parlor drug store.
Daily camera., 1898-12-13
Hot soda at Giesick's drug store.

A full Inc OF holiday goods at Dale's
Daily camera., 1898-12-13

JUST RECEIVED
A splendid assortment of ladies' fine kid
gloves in black and l0rs
cat W. B KELLER & SONS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13
MAPS 60. c0URT HOUSE.

number of patients with perfect security.
The institution is under the able man
agement of Mr.. an Mrs. Q. c. Fly. The
health of the inmates is cared for by DR..
miles to the northeast of Napa are the
famous Napa SODA Tprings. This prop
erty, owned by Colonel J, z. jackson,
present Collector of the Port of San
Francisco, is personally managed by An
drew Jackson, son Of the proprietor. The
springs rank among the popular pleasure
and health resorts of the State. Hand
some large buildings adorn the premises.
Other resorts in the county are note
worthy. among which are Wilson's Inn,
the Rural Health Retreat of st. Helena,
Aetna Springs in Pope Valley, Samuel
Springs, AngWins and Atlas Peak.
In the vicinity of Aetna Springs are ex-
tensive quicksilver mines. Napa County
offers splendid inducements to the home
seeker, who will find land held at much
lower prices than in many counties OF the
State.
The city. Of Napa,, the county seat, is
situated at the head of navigation on the
Napa River. forty-seven miles from San
Francisco. 1t has fine educational facili-
ties. consisting of public and private
schools. It's high school is well equipped.
The population is $500. and the assessed
valuation 81, 900 900. The city is practically
free from debt. Numerous enterprises
line the water front, comprising four tam
neries, In which are made glove, shoe,
harness and sole leather; wooden mill.
a glove factory shoe factory, planning
a cream of tartar works. distilleries,
wineries warehouses, lumber yards, etc.
Two daily and three weekly papers reflect
the enterprise of the town. and there are
three well-established banking institu-
tons
Napa,s commercial advantages are
great, in fact superior to those of most
California towns, for Napa has water as
Wen as rail communication with the out
side. Passenger and freight trains find
IN IL their principal station on the Napa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13

to do with it, and gentleman agreed
to pay for the care of the child until
/ could obtain a home for it, which I
did in few days. In a few weeks an
other babe was found abandoned and
I found a home for it also DIR. Hardy
about this time invited me to visit the
Home for Infants in San Francisco,
over which he had charge. 1 found
that our generous State had made
some provision for the little homeless
ones there and l wondered why we
should not have such a home in Sacra-
mento. While l was doing all l could
to establish home / found homes for
eighteen babies, of which only four
died. If you could see those who are
living to-day you would see what fine
looking people they are. They are
thankful indeed that they live in
Christian land where we have been
taught the value of unselflsh love-"
The Founding Home under the man
agement of these noble women has be-
come one of the best public charities
in the State. The present board of d.
rectors is composed of the following
ladies: Mrs Annie e. Clark, Mrs.
Sarah E. Clayton, Mrs. Ella J. Flint,
Mrs, Ella T. Merkley, Mrs. Cornelia c..
Frat, Mrs. w. H. Weinstock, Mrs.
Lottie Deming and Miss Minnie Roth,
the last named being the secretary.
The institution reflects great credit
upon those who are identified with it..
Mrs. Nellie Clark, the matron, deserves
much praise for her untiring efforts In
the care and discipline of the little ones
under her charge. DR.. Henderson, the
attending physician. is very proud Of
the high standard Of healthfulness
which he has maintained during the
period of his administration.
The building is on Ninth and x
streets. There are twenty apartments
not including closets and bath rooms.
On the lower floor are two large par
lors, one on each side of spacious re-
ception hall.
Mrs. Frat said: "Only last week we
placed a month old babe in a woman 8
arms at the earnest solicitation of her
mother and husband, to fill a niche In
the heart made vacant by death II
the work we are enabled to do shall
save some Of the little ones whose first
breath was drawn in the atmosphere
of sin and rear them to be noble men
and true women we shall feel that our
work has not been in vain. No nobler
effort for the future good and pros
perity of our State and nation can be
made than to set the feet of the help
less child into the path Of virtue and
honest living. In the name Of him who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13

sewers. The works are owned by Jolnul
stock company in which citizens geneldiiy
are interested. The city also possesses al an
strumentality, coupled with the enter
prise of the people, many of the industries Tes
here f1ourishing were attracted. ntSo
R FoDs Prac Contains ts one over ~ 800 volumes
During the past year the librarl;anl ae -
ord show that there were 10000 Vlsltors 10
the institution. .
wonderf1iIiv picturesque. The average
annual rainfall during the last Lwe ~,
years has been less than y lncnes, p aIi
this is an amount amply sulneient ao H., az
purposes This years rate or taxallon-
CITY. county and States only 81 so on
the $780,
Among the most prominent business
enterprises Of Napa is the Napa Wo0 9oeI
and has been running almost continu-
onslv ever since The main building Is a
large wooden structure l00xloo Ieet IN
size: In addition t to the man on1l nl ,n
the plant. Sixty-five persons are en-
pIoyed So great is the amount or orders
that they are all working overtime. The
scoiired Wool. This year quite quantity
Of bianketing has been cut up for the
Klondike trade. and large quantities Of
10, u and "A pound bianke {,sa F Wnich are
ago. are now in hand for the gold-seekers
who go north The plant is owned by
twenty stockholders. The officers are:
Vice-president; B. F. Holden, secretary
and treasurer
The last manufacturing enterprise es-
tablished here is the shoe factory Of
Evans, Norton & Co, which began OPP
Board of Trade provided a lot in the
manufacturing district in East Napa.
erected a building lG0xSS feet in size. two
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-13

IN bleak wintry morning in the
month of March, nearly ten
years ago, there was found upon
~ the doorstep of a Sacramento
home a little bundle of lifeless human
ity. The spot upon which 1T lay was
damp and cold, the rain dripped from
the caves above and gusts Of chilling
wind swept over the little body, the
lifes spark of which had been eXtin-
guished for many hours before it was
found. 1t was a Sabbath morning and
the people were returning from church
A crowd had gathered and among
them were several Christian women of
Sacramento, whose hearts were
touched by the pitiful spectacle before
them. Mrs. F. w. Frat in speaking Of
the incident said:
ION Monday afternoon, the Oath day
Of March, 1890, five ladies met together
and organized a charity to be known
as the Sacramento Founding Home
Association. Why? Because our SYM
pathies were awakened by the sad
death Of little waif whose life went
out beneath the pitiless rain that Sab
bath morning on the steps Of a home
in this city. We had seen the need of
this home for some time, but that lit
tie breath, that was waited away in
the chilly morning, breathed life into
our hitherto indefinite plans.
I'VE incorporated June 81. 1890. The
first directors were Mary E. Tryon,
Charlotte P. Huntoon, Sarah E. Clay
ton, Helen P. Vaudeville and myself.
Though it has been a hard struggle to
arrive at our present usefulness we
have trodden down each difficulty with
the help of our Master. Now we reach
out with hope inscribed upon our ban
ner, which floats its folds of purity
over the helpless, homeless, unloved,
unwelcomed and unclaimed babes'
Mrs. Sarah e. Clayton, who has done
much for the establishment Of the
founding home, in speaking Of the in
stitution said: Seventeen years ago
in this city an infant was left on the
doorstep of the old Catholic church,
which was then at Seventh and X
streets. A policeman took 1t to the
orphan asylum. He was informed that
they could not take care of infants
there. We did not know what