davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-04-14

Para la Primavera estan aqui listed
puede ordenar sus Bruselas, Terciope-
los, Moquettes y Administers, de las
muestras que tenemos y a precios que
os sorprenderan, 10 cual incluye igua-
larlas y coserlaS.
Vestidos pardos mixtos de abrigo afo-
nados en- lanllla, para ninos, valor
4oc., rebaiados d......,... a 29c
Capas de plumaz6n ribeteadas con cue
70 de Angora, valor 9Sc, rebajadas
a.,,r. ....,........ .''''' oJC
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1898-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. 49ll,

LAND OFFICE At CLAYTON, NJ M,l
MAY u, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has died notice Qf his Intention
20 make final proof IN iupporf Of has cfaihl,
aud THAT said proof VIII beinaaln before the Pro.
n. NJ on May z, ls.S. .vis;
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-02

Contrast fNe condition lf fhn conn
try under ID mocrat.c afminlsfrsfIon
With eolilIinr now two years after
Scent During Che Democratic admin
l7IratIon there was UiVeraal tenrea-
sion In hus.rr almost r0nfinu0ur
panic. want of employment hundreds
of tnou71rlF NJ men hunfinr f0f u0rr
products VI farm. mine end mHi lower
Than ever known gold con family ie4V.
ing fha country tho gold reserve fn
the treasury reduced from 800 600 600
90 $4,000 000 The treasury in time of
peace nenkmr home markets. given
g. foreign countries. Canadian fafm-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-02
Friends ~ silver.

The ruvernmont eau n0f bT Law ere
ffe values Beyond its ability 90 main
tain silver n0ua. % r1Id lt can not
make 30 cents worth of silver equal To
81 u gold. Ilia OBJ simply imposslble
proved Dc iu al ages The rsason for
tfs If 600 obvious 90 need afrumrnf.
in declaring and insisting on fha
roif fanfafl aa The measure of value
tlc Republican party does not furn ita
back on the ute n silver a. money
faf ifHA ii ~ iarlrs thc largest
alton fat icpuhiran party would nHt
upon use mlney would be fhaf
il should not s1 beyond fhe ability III
tnc 81 erumfut On uainiaIn Sc equal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-02
1T is MATCHLESS
Brilliant Record Of McKinley's
Administration.
GREAT IN PEACE AND WAR.
Wise StateSmanShip. Sound Judgment
and Conservatism Displayed.
SENATOR ELKINg FINE ADDRESS.

I'm an Able Speech, West virgInia's Fa-
nous senator Reviews Many Questions
of vital Interest To tn. American rco-
pie aud E1piodes Democratic Theories.
FsiiAciss and Contentions-rhe rarin,
Foreign Trade. Money aud other Ia
sues Discussed In an Intelligent Man
ner and Pithy style.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23

Persons troubled with diarhoea will
be interested in the experience OF W. NJ.
Bush, clerk of the hotel Dorrance, Prov
idence, R. I. He says: ''For several
years have been almost a constant suf-
ferer from diarrhoea, the frequent at
tacks completely prostrating me and
rendering me unfit for my duty at this
hotel. About two years ago travelling
salesman kindly gave me small bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy. Much to my sur
prise and delight its effects were imme-
diate. Whenever felt symptoms of the
disease would fortify myself against
the attack with few doses of this val
ueabla remedy. The result has been
very satisfactory and almost complete
relief from the affliction." For sale by
Blakeley & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23

over. Citizen Genet, who thought
he would be safer in the United
States than he would be ct home, re-
manned here and grew up with the
country. Equal and exact justice is
sure to be received by every resi-
dent of any land over which the
American flag floats.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23

DAILY tDa1ly, except Sunday.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERs
AND SECOND-CLASs SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Direct connection at san Francisco with Occi
dental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship
lines for JAPAN and CHINA. Sailing dates on
application.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Eu-
rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from
]. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
Through Ticket ONCE, 1874 Third street. where
through tickets to all points in the Eastern
states, Canada and Europe can be obtained at
lowest rates from
]. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent.
Grand Central Station. Fifth and Irving streets
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson street.
Leave for OSWEGO, daily, except Sunday, at
7:2O a. M; 1880, 1:55, 5:15, 6:25, *F8 :05 D. m.
(and 80 p m. on Saturday only, and 900 q. m
and $3.50 p. m. on Sundays only). Arrive at
Portland daily at +6:40 and $3.50 a m; and :35,
t4:I5, $40 and 7:55 p. M, (and 1905 a. m 3:15
$40 p. m. on Sundays onIy).
Leave for Sheridan, week days, ut 4:30 D. m
Arrive at Portland, $50 a.. m.
Leave for AIRLIE on Monday Wednesday ana
Fr1Gay at $40 g. m. Arrive Mt Portland, Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday 1t sos p.
Except Sunday. *+Except Saturday.
q. KCEGLER, G, Fl. MARKHAM,
Manager. Asst G. F. q Pass. Agt
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23

The OhleI Burgess OF MiIesburg, Pa,
says DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills he ever used in his family
during forty years of house keeping.
They curse constipation, sick headache
and stomach and liver troubles. Small
in size but great in results. For sale by
the Snipes- -KinerslY Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23

The best salve in the world for cute
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevel
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblainsi
corns, and all skin eruptioDs, and posi-.
lively cm es piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houghtcn, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23
Portland Eleotro1ysis Company.

Superfuous hair, warts, moles and all
facial blemishes removed permanently.
Chiropodist work skillfully done. Head
quarters over land Office in the Chapman
block. ju1y1tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23

Admiral Montojo says he gets
more justice from his avowed enc
mics, the Americans, than he does
from his own countrymen. Admiral
Cervera appears to have the same
opinion as regards his own case. Tt
is even intimated that he will remain
in the United States after the war is
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23
Real Estate Sale.

The Laughlin estate offers for sale all
their land property in and near The
Dalles, consisting of city lots, blocks
and acreage. Terms reasonable.
Apply to the undersigned at the Office
of the Wasco Warehouse Co.
If 2. F. LAUGHLIN.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23
Look Out.

All persons using the city water for ir-
rigating purposes are warned that any
infringement OF the rules will be strictly
enforced. j. B. CRossEN, Supt.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23
HEALTH OF THE TROOPS.

have disposed of the Spanish army
and feet in Eastern Cuba, the first
duty is to look to the health of the
men. The wounded at the battle of
Santiago have been well handled.
They have been brought back to our
own ports, and all who were able to
travel permitted to go home for
sixty days. Many of those more
seriously wounded will be nursed in
fully equipped hospitals at Fort
Monroe. The health of the army
remaining atSantlago becomes mat
Ter of earnest concern. Climatic
conditions were unfavorable, of
course, during the three weeks occu-
pied by the advance after the land
ing in Cuba. Our troops are not
accustomed to the tropics in summer
nor to the tension of life in the
trenches under fire, poorly fed, sub
ject to deluge of rain by day and
a chilly atmosphere by night. Ex-
citement will sustain soldiers for a
time, but much sickness is sure 10
result from such an experience with
men of northern birth. All the sanl-
tary surroundings of Santiago are
especially unfavorable at this time.
Thousands of wretched refugees are
in the neighborhood of the city and
the insurgents who have focked in
are hungry and half naked. The
Spanish soldiers are in low state of
health from so much exposure and
privation.
Now is the time for the Napole-
ons of the medical department to
take hold and prove the claims of
their modern science. Probably a
large number of troops will be
brought back, and they should be
assigned to camps where their usual
tone Of health can be best restored.
There are pleasant islands along the
Atlantic coast where the men can
pitch their tents and enjoy the fresh
sea breezes while they recuperate.
One of the first duties at Santiago is
to isolate the yellow fever cases and
stamp out the disease as quickly as
possible. No doubt the best policy
is to bring away at once all the regi-
ments that can be spared and locate
them beyond the breeding places Of
the pestilence. Transports that were
to take troops forward can now be
used to bring them away. Every
life that can be saved and illness
prevented will be to the credit of the
army medical corps, whose operations
now become all important.
It has been stated that the wound
ed at Santiago are dong remarkably
well; that the wounds heal rapidly.
without fever or suppuration, and
that the death will be comparatively
few. The ahtiseptic methods of
surgery have been adopted since the
civil war and their value is perfectly
established. But it remains to be
proved that disease in the army is
treated more successfully than in
former days. Probably it is, but
the fact is yet to come out in sta.
tistics.
In every camp the laws of SANTA
tion should be strictly enforced and
medical officers are justified in con-
stantly demanding the earnest coop
Grafton of those in authority. Much
of the disease of army life is plainly
preventible. The men themselves
should be more ready to welcome
and observe hygienic regulations.
While the army is inactive is a good
time to wage a successful medical
and sanitary campaign. = Globe
Democrat.
Admiral Montojo says he gets
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23

H. M. Ryan, teacher of Mandolin,
Guitar and Banjo. Headquarters at
Jacobsen's. If
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-07-23

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and al
ways with good results" says W. B.
Cooper, of Ell Rio, Cal. "For small
children we find it especially effective -
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
HPAINS HOPE ABROAD.

One Of the most significant features of the
present state Of Spain Is the attitude Of her
Ambassador at Paris. Senior Leon Castillo.
Being justly recognized as one OF the most loyal
and efficient men in the public service Of his
country, he was invited last week to become
Foreign Secretary IN the reorganized Cabinet
Of Sefor Sagasta. For that place he is emf
nently well fitted by abilities and experience.
But he declined the invitation. Then Senor
Sagasta renewed 1t more urgently putting 1t
upon the ground Of duty to the Fatherland.
Again the Ambassador declined. Finally tho
Prime Minister transformed the invitation into
a command, or something as near a command
as proprcty permitted. and Senor Leon Y Cas-
tillo replied with refusal. or something as
near refusal as was compatible with courtesy.
At his own instance he then went to Madrid
and personally explained to Senior Sagasta his
reasons for such conduct showing him, It is to
be supposed that he could be Of more service
to Spain at Paris than at Madrid. And he will
now return to his place in Paris.
The explanation given to SeSior Sagasta by
SefIor Leon Castillo Is not made public but
1t is not difficult to surmise It's essential nature
There is little reason TO suppose that the Am
bassador dlsapproves the policy Of the Prime
MlHlSteIs Ut any Tdte, so nuCn d6 10 IOfDlu
him to serve with him In the Cabinet Neither
is 1t probable that he is afraid Of compromising
bis political future by identifying himself with
the administration Of q losing cause. Such a
consideration might control q less courageous
or more selfish man, but not SeMOr Leon Y
Castillo. His one conceivable motive IS. then,
the sincere conviction that he can serve his
country better at Paris than at Madrid That
means that. in the view Of this astute diplomat,
the hope Of Spain lies In foreign Powers not
in herself She must look abroad for assist
ance and for salvation.
Well, there is much to Justify that view
Certainly Spain shows little ability to save her
self. Her people. or most OF them. are enthusi-
astic devoted. self-sacrificlng. Her Queen Re-
gent Is one Of the wisest, bravest and best
sovereigns that ever occupied that ancient
throne. And she has some honest and accom-
plished statesmen and valiant soldiers These
facts are indisputable But they are poweress
against the intr!gues Of traitors the corruption
Of political and military rings, the ignorance OF
the people, the exhaustion Of the treasury and
of the national credit, the lack Of preparatio
and Of ability to make preparation In the army
and navy, the accumulated follies and sins Of
centuries Of disagreement and national de.
cay, and-by no means least-the inextcnuable
wrongfulness Of the cause she is vainiy seeking
to maintain. These are the forces which mako
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
WARS CANNOT BE LOCALIZED.

Every suggestion Of the acquisition by the
United States OF any bit OF territory distant
from our present possessions always excItes
the w-minded believers in n Little America
at home and the jealous preachers Of n Little
America abroad to declare that any such ex-
panson would be equivalent to n declaration
on our part that we were going henceforth TO
NEEDLE in all the difficulties Of other Powers
and depart from our traditional policy of being
free from entangling alliances. A coaling sta
ton at the Canaries, they think, would never
give us n moments peace for bothering about
what was going on in Africa. and the pos
session Of the Philippines would draw us into
every squabble over the spells Of China. Why
would 1t? Squabbes of n most annoying kind
have been going on In Cuba for half a century,
but In all that time with the most extreme for
bearance we refrained from interference. Mex
leo and Central America have had revolutions
without number. but we have been less in
clined to take q hand than some Of the nations
whose holdings were far more remote.
It Is not neIghborhood. but disposition. that
makes for quarrels, and the United States has
never shown a Quarrelsome disposition toward
the rest Of the world. even though its frank.
ness may at times have been unsettling to Eu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
UNCONrIRMED WAR RUMORs.

Tho Evening World printed . dispatch from
Madrid by way OF Gibraltar. which said that tho
Cad,s reserve feet would soon start for Cuba
Previous dispatches from Madrid said that the fleet
would sail for Manila. Another message said that
the Cadz fleet would manPuvrc IN Spanish waters
until It's destination was decided on.
"The Evening Journal" announced that a combat
WAS I'm progress on Port dc PaIx. Hayt This
news came from that place to Port-au-Prince The
dispatch said that twenty shots had been fired. and
N''P'N'N''
that the firing was continuing.
."rhe HERALD printed yesterday morning dis
match from Martinique that Admiral Cervera had
informed the Spanish Consul at ST. Pierre that tho
fleet would return for coal.
A dispatch from Washington. In 1.-The Evening
Journal" said that great credcnce was placed in
rumors that troops had started from Tampa FOR
Cuba.
In tina Same paper q dispatch from Key West
said that the Cubans were fighting their way TO
the coast to meet the American troops. and that
three hundreds Cubans fought fierce battle with
Spaniards near Matanzas on Thursday and Friday;
the apan,ards being compelled TO retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
for her defeat and against which the virtue

for her defeat, and against which the virtue
OF her sovereign the wisdom OF her Minister'S
the vaor OF her soldiers and the devotion OF
her people all count for naught.
More than once Spain has had to depend
upon foreign Powers for the placing ana Keep
ing Of her sovereign upon the throne ana the
freeing OF her soil from allen invaders. Such
dependence has not hitherto been mlsplaceu.
Nor need II be In vain to-day. If she VIII take
the advice Of some friendly Power. or II she
Will intrust to one the opening OF negotiations
for peace, she may be saved from worse h'i-
Mutations than she has yet suffered ana she
NAV save higher degree Of honor than Is
known to the musty medieval code. If such
be the aim Of Senior Leon Castillo, II Is we'll
and no one in the world more cordially wishes
him success than does the American Nation.
But II Spans hope be that some Power or
league Of Powers will intervene with force III
her behalf or will by any means secure the
full victory and vindication OF her present pol
lev. she is assuredly doomed 10 n bitter disap-
pointmcnt The biting irony Of "Usbek Mon
tesuuieu comes home at last with deadly force.
Spain has sought TO hold her colonies by works
Of evil She has lost them. inevitably and IRE
trlevably And all her rational hope now lies
not in n vain endeavor to reclaim the lost. but
In n chastened resolution to improve what yet
rcmoins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
THE NEED OF MORE TROOPS.

Our Washington dispatches this morning con-
tain the not unexpected intelligence that the
Government is considering the expediency or
issuing another call for volunteers The call
already made has been responded to with salts
factory readiness But II Is seen that the work
on hand is a bigger Job than all men at first
supposed It would be- 1t Is not to be mere
nine days dash into Cuba and out again. 1t
is to be a general occupation of that island and
probably Of Porto Rico, perhaps lasting for
some time In addition, 1t is to be lasting
occupation Of the Philippines. And. Of course.
there must be an abundant garrisonng Of our
own coasts as long as the war lasts. For all
these labors many soldiers Will be required,
probably many more than are comprised In the
Presidents call
At first. II will he remembered. the proposition
was 10 call for only $4,000. Then 1t was
thought 100000 would be plenty. Comment
ing upon the latter proposition, Just month
ago. The Tribune said: "If, with increased
slight upon the situation and the possibilities
"he nhe President) should determine 10 call for
100000 more. we are persuaded that the sound
Judgment Of the country would approve his
course" The next day the President did call
for more than was originally intended-to wit
for 125 900 men That was better than calling
for the smaller number would have been, rs IS
now most patent. But the possibility, even the
probability, that II would prove 10 be not yet
enough was recognized. The Tribune return
ing to the subject. said that "if he should decide
ito issue a second call in quick succession TO
1.-The first the Nation would undoubtedly sup
port him In II. The confirmation OF our warn
ing and suggestion Is at hand, con
yincng as could be wished. and more prompt
than was anticipated 1t is seen that call
for 100000 me nwould not have been extrava-
CANT but would have been eminently prudent
and 1udicious.
For war is n big job There Is no telling how
far even the war which at the outset seems
smallest is going to extend. The part Of wis
dom is, in preparing for war; to prepare for any
emergency within the bounds Of reason. To
quote again from our own columns an utter
ance made before the call for volunteers was
issued: War must be conducted with one sole
lend in view. That Is. to overcome the enemy
'"n the shortest possible time, with the least
expenditure Of blood and treasure" The best
way thus to wage war is TO put into the field
at the outset an overwhelming force. From
one point OF view TO put 100000 men into the
field for two months may seem the same as 10
put 100000 for one month. But, as matter
OF fact. the latter is incomparably the better,
the wiser. the more economical, the more GER
tain to secure success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-24
CHORAL MUSIC AT CARNEGIE.

Things equally admirable and pidfu! were blended
in the first OF the festival concerts given In Car
nege Hall last night by the Peoples singing
Glasses. The admirable things were those provided
by the choir and its helpers under the direction OF
Mr. Frank Damrosch. The pitiful were those con-
ributed by the public The choir filled all the space
ordinarily occupied By the Oratorio Society and all
the stage not filed by the orchestral noble oocy
OF singers from whose performance as FAR as II
went Il would have been impossible 10 argue any.
thing like inexperience or want OF culture. There
was an .nspiritng freshness and vgor In all It's
singing and a most admirable quality and balance
OF tone. In fact. far as the purely elemental
force Of singing goes 1t be said that the effect
produced BY the choir In HandePs "See the Con-
auerng Hero Comes has not been equalled In New.
York for years Yet pi,ifully small audience heard
the stirring music. Evidently the Singing Glasses
are great Institution 10 he fad. Solos sung
by Nine Juch and Ericsson Bushnell. as well as
the playing OF an excellent andina were enjoyed
and by nobody more than the choristers.