davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
OFFICERS TO ACCOMPANY WADE.

Washington. Aus. 4.-The following general
officers will be ordered to report to Major-Gen-
eral Wade for duty with the troops gong 10
Porto Rico:
General George W. Davis and General George
NJ Randall, Second Army Corps
General r. II. Hall and General W. W. Gor-
don. Fourth Army Corps
Genera, Hasbrouck. Seventh Army Corps.
General John A. Wiley. First Army Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
TO COMMAND MONTAUK CAMP.

Washington, Aug 4.-Major- General 5. NJ. B.
Young who recently returned from Santiago.
where he was stricken with climatic fever was
to-day ordered to take command Of the camp
established at Moatauk Point, Long Island
Brlgadier- General Randall. who was yesterday
ordered to duty at Montauk Point. VIII assist
General Young in the administration OF arairs
at the new camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
Gazing FOR SPANISH FAMILIES.

Santiago de Cuta Aug. (. $50 r. m.--The
steamer fan Juan. In charge OF Lleutenan,
Noble. Of General shafter's staff. left yesterday
afternoon for Man2ano. under flag Of truce
10 embar there the wives and children Of the
officers Of the Spanish forces which came here
from Manzanlo To reinforce General Linares
during the siege. They will he returned To
Spain with their husbands and fathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

pniIade iphia troop. the 9th Cavalry ana '"'
9Th infantry. Is aground here
The Roumania. with four batteries OF ar'''e's
under the command of Major Rodney. Is
aground at Guanica.
The transport Washington. with the 4th
pennsylvania Regiment. ana the Seneca. with
Colonel Querto's regiment, are landing thero
to-day.
The nth and 10th Regular Infantry resi-
n,ents and Troop B, of the I'd Cavalry. have
disembarked here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
follows:

These will sail for New-York fast as the
men can he comfortably embarked.
The rest at Montauk Point will prepare these
seasoned troops for the campaign against Ha
vana in which they probably will take part.
The first transport left Santiago yesterday The
movement Is expected 10 he completed by Au-
gust % Five United States volunteer regi-
ments immunes. have heen ordered to Santiago
for garrison duty: the first has already arrived
and the others are being pushed forward as
rapidly transportation can be furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
SPANISH SHIP FOR SANTIAGO.

ST. Pierre Island OF Martinique. Aug. 4.-The
Spanish hospital ship Alicante sailed for Santi-
ago de Cuba this morning under a safe conduct
signed by United States Consul Dart. She Will
convey some OF the Spanish prisoners back to
Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
SPAIN TO TAKE TROOPS HOME.

Farseies. Aug 1.-The Spanish Government
has chartered n steamer and "ferryboat 10
bring rome 250h troops from Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

NOT His Old Sells your husband very 'nuc"
interested in the war; inquired the neighbor. =,
Interested" echoed youns Mrs. Torkns
never his mind occupied With anything
Sometimes he has 10 think twice before he can te.
whether the Bostons or the Cncinnatis are AHEAD
--(Washington Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
GOVERNMENT OF SANTIAGO.
MAJOR BARBOUR APPOINTED HEALTH AND
STATE COMMISSIONER.

STATE COMMISSIONERS.
Santiago de Cuba Aug. 4.-General Wood
the Military Governor has appointed Major
George NJ Barbour az Health and State Com
missioner The city will be divided into six
teen districts, under. the supervision of non
commissioned officers responsible for the street
cleaning in their respective localities.
Four thousand men will be Immediately put
to work cleaning the thoroughfares.
The hospital ship Olivctte has arrived from
Tampa and the Berlin from New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
REED & BARTON,
siLvEasMlTHS, :, ~
Broadway and 18th Street, N. T.
s Maiden Lane, N. 7.
Gurrpean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TKAV FL
LERS will ind the London office OF i"e
Tribunc, 40 Fleet Street, a conveh'e',
place TO leave Their advertisements a'''
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
S0LnLERS ro EECEWE rrRLOrGHS.

The steamer James ". Wadswor,h transferred
last evening from swinhurnc Island to Fort Wads-
worth twcnty-sight soldiers who arrived on the
steamer C0ncho from santiago. Thay will report
to the post adJu,ant for furlough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

Captain Ira A. shaier. OF Company Omce rsr OF
nany b. and Second Lieutenant Walter C. Kimpah'
~ Cornnany T..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-01

or orphan, or the money of the men who
toll"
The resolution. he said. was part of a
programme that sought to commit the
country TO the single silver standard. God
bless little Mae" he exclaimed ferventlv
His declarations means thai the best
money in the world shall be paid to the.
hondholder, the plough-holder, the hod-
holder. the pen-holder the pension-hold-
er, and all who toll and all who sweat.
Republican applause.) Put that in your
pipe and smoke it, ON that issue we VIII
meet you next fall and thrash you as We
thrashed YOU in 1896" prolonged Repub-
licaq applause.)
Mr.. Dalzeiladeclared that the resolution
was meaningless unless its purpose WAS
to open the minis to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. 1t was a proposition
that the United States stamp its legend
on Al cents of silver aud declare that
IL was 81. IL was proposition of ma
uonal reputation ana against il the forces
of national honor We're arrayed More sa-
cred than the centuries of history its ira
dition and its heroes was its honor, and
he thanked God that the party in power
had been and always would be the pro
tector of that honor.
Then came the vote, which was followed
with great interest, Notwithstanding the
defeat of the resolution was aforegone
conclusion. The speaker said the vote
would be on the direct resolution, not on
the adverse report. 1t was soon noticed
that the party ranks were being held in.
tact. There We're only three breaks. Mr.
Elliott Dem, of South Carolina and Me
Aleer, Dem. of Louisiana, voted against
and Mr.. Linney. Rep of North Carolina
voted for it, Mr.. White, Rep, of North
Carolina, did not vote
After the roll-call was completed the
speaker asked that his name be called
and on the call he responded with Wig.
orous NO" The speaker then announced
the result, yeas, 1872; nays, 1872.
The Republicans cheered long and lout
over their victory, and then, at 5:3,
O'Clock, the House adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-01
NO SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS.
One Cause of SIeepIesSness That Can
He Readily Overcome.

Mr.. VIM. Handschu of 10th st.. Cotton
alley. Pittsburg, Pa. expresses himself as
follows regarding the new remedy for that
common and obstinate disease, piles: 81
take pleasure In stating that l was so at
fiicted with piles that for three months
got no regular sleep; l became completely
Frustrated. the doctors did me no good (;
my brother told me of the new remedy for
piles, the Pyramid Pile Cure; l purchased
from my druggist three J0-cent boxes and
they completely cured me. [ am once
more at my work and but for this excel
lent medicine l should be on my back. l
take great pleasure in writing this letter
because so many people are sufferers from
this trouble, who, like myself did not
know where to look for a permanent, re-
liable, safe cure.
Experience with the Pyramid Pile Cure
in the past three years has demonstrated
to the medical profession, as well as to
thousands of sufferers from piles, that it
is the safest and most effectual pile cure
ever offered 10 the public, containing no
opiates or poisons of any kind. painless
and convenient to handle. and being sold
by druggists at 50 cents and 81 per box, is
within the reach of every sufferer.
Very frequently two or three boxes have
made a complete cure of chronic cases
chat had not yielded to other remedy for
years.
There is scarcely a disease more agra
waiting and obstinate to cure than the va
rious forms of piles, and 1t is a common
practice TO use ointments. saves and sim
liar preparations containing dangerous
poisons to remove the trouble. The Pyra-
mid has superseded all of these Intellectual
remedies and no one suffering with any
rectal trouble will make any mistake in
giving the Pyramid trial.
i
trouble send to the Pyramid Drug Com
pany, Marshall, Mich, for a valuable little
book on piles, describing all forms of the
disease and describing the method of
cure.
Any druggist can furnish the Pyramid
Pile Cure, as it is the best known and
most popular remedy for piles. and IL you
ask him he can doubtless refer you TO
many people in your vicinity who have
been cured completely by it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-01

FROM the westminster Gazette.
The number of animals who make a liv-
ing on the theatrical stage is very large
indeed Just now eight English fox-ter-
riers are delighting all Paris with the part
they take in La Jeunesse de Louis XIV -
and there is no doubt that they are the
linen of the moment" Dogs. it seems,
are the best animal-actors, and cats are
the worst. Only last year a ST. Bernard
died. for whom an American theatrical
manager had paid 1920, solely because he
was 80 splendid in meiodrama." Lions,
bears and elephants have done well on
the stage: lizards and serpents wide Nine
Sarah BernhardtD have also been cover
ed with stage glory, and mice have come
TO the fore, with great credit 10 them
selves and their trainer.
But while so many dumb things" have
been excellent actors. one Of their number
at least has been immortalizcd through
failure. Moiiere himself was the actor
who brought abouu the unrehearsed scene
between himself and his ass. The play
was Don QuiXote." and Moiiere played
Sancho. Some minutes before he had to
appear on the stage he was waiting In the
wings. mounted on his ass But the lat
ter suddenly forgot his part. and insisted
upon appearing on The scene without de-
lay Nor was II of any avail that half
a-dozen assistants hung around his head
and chung desperately 10 his tail. The
ass. with Moiere on his back. dashed
wildly among the actors on the scene, and
the fiasco would have been complete had
not Molere saved the situation by shout
ing TO the audience, while jogging along
Pardon. gentlemen, Pardon, ladiesl but
this COMPOUNDED beast has come on
against my wshesw The public respond
ed at once with roars Of laughter and APP
plause, but Molere never again mounted
an ass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-01

onleca ru,o aa,,e ta.ar H. 49, -.
INTO Mexico ana hos 10, .i,,a,, ta, t,.
from. The british consul a. ptedras NJ
gras across the river became ino,,Ist+1,,e
and asked too many questions for Ran.
duy's comfort 81 he went away
He anita .,,.,t ~, s..,..... -,
ranids "a -, ~, eo'i,ai1ieu many
Thev ,aada as'Ia. ds,ets,sus ~ me eNttsine.
DAYS ara .ha,, 80. ,ts., u. :. ior tnree
the 6rst -, st,,r ~ :, "A','n nearins oi
hundred Saat 80. VIZ" .il VI io ,I zen I'VE
ell,ye ana ~ aN,,ta w. " ele wa.er
survey ~ a. ,,,s,lr.. 49, .r.. :" lnanS
,Trl,sting ~ Incl ,o,,.lo...ss = poiLhse.
Il THE ran u1as snn,.i .s'.e,s4. 81 ~ siioo.
bight and haIs Ill 49, ~, lsSe ~
roelss a "a ,,a,.,, s,,.t,,'In, 'o"5, eu witt
Coco'e boat 49, a,,a,.s,s...,i az -. way s'own
drowned sT,ba ,aSt 40, Eo,,S S,iu ne wa ~.
cornnarto, 49, ne 80 IN uss Dauuuy anu MS
sandy ledge and began trapoino~ 3,st at,,,'s
a deep. sin pooI Thev were VERY 49,
cessful but exhausted the nei1hhor,,Ta
In three weeks time. ana went On other
RAPIDS were struck but naseed h., sasat,-
until a point was reachef, which, ha ..,S,,
mated was about midway Of tbx rs,,,,~~r,
This cataract he descr.ibed az a yoiniat,,,..
Niagara. having a fan Of forty foot ~,
hundred yards They were suent 49,
II as they rounded q bend, ~ tha -, -sso
and had no chance To ston a1tho,,gh 49,,
was footing uDon the hank on aitte, "a
Pichot LOST his balance while standi,sr T..
the stern Of his craft and u,e. de,',s,., =.
but the boat came tbrouob
tsa,,a,,, 49,, 49,,
80. .,.s, ~. u, us s' the Two sets OF
I1 sssAls - al more tnah tnree nrn-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-01
CURIOUS MAINE NAMES.
The POstOHice List shows Many
Traces of Early Indian Influences.

Traces of Early Indian Influences.
From the New York Sun.
/ There are 1873 postofiices in the state Of
Maine, and although many of them, es-
pecially in the Southern and more thickly
populated portions of the state, bear plain,
simple, short and easily pronounced Amer
lean names, there are considerable num-
Der in what may be called 1.-THE backwoods'
or the interior which bear names of In
dian origin. In Aroostook county, there
are Wytopitlick, Mattwamkeag, Oxbow,
Nooseluck Meduxakeag and Macwahoc-
town. In Piscataquis country there are
Mattagomonsis, Spurdnabunk, Unsumta-
lum. Nahmakanta, AIaguash and Pane
decook In Somerset county, Chembasa-
bamticook, Cauquomgomoc, Maskamp-
bunk and Seeboomook. In Franklin
county MoostoolImaguntic; in Oxford
Nalekunkemunk, Parmachene and Cmba-
cog.
Canadian names in the whole state BY
the last state census of the Plhe Tree
State there were 5000 foreign-born m
habitants within its borders ana OF th's
number about two-thirds or $1,000 were
canadian. chiefly French-Canadian There
were bv that census only l,lD German,
, eNO scandinavian, and 1l,00O Irish inhab-
itants in the state out Of total popuia-
ton of $4,000. but Notwithstanding TINS
circumstance and the fact that The upper
portions of Maine were for time under
French rule. there is practically no trace
If French names in these counties or IN
the towns composing them. although in
neighboring Cermont, the total foreign
population OF which is outside of the large
Cities much smaller than is that OF Maine
French names are largely preserved. The
t,tf. Vermont is itself French green noun
tainl. theltitle of the capital, Montpelier
is taken from French city; Grand Isle
Orleans and Mamoille are disunctiveiy
French. and many of the townships have
French names which are much easier OF
Comprehension and much less open 20 t.e
~ y,ca If mistake than are those Of the
necnIiar and confusing style which Is so
general in Maine. To the business OF ne
dead letter office Maine makes a consid-
cradle contribution each year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-01
Confirmed by the senate.

da 'Shlngton, Jan. 31.-The Senate to-
JoS Vnilrmed the following nominations:
q, , Eagan of Florida. to be attorney
tri,, nited States for the northern dis
ul.t Of Florida.
h, 'oe NJ Barnard of North Carolina,
m, attorney of the United States for
Stern district of North Carolina.
Leander j. Brown of Alabama, TO be
a. Snal of the United States for the mid
'' district of Alabama.
my, Isla-Joshua G. Harris to be post
al GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-01

There was a time when the government
Of India had to import annually 100000
worth of quinlne and did not get enough
of Il even then. After a great many ex-
periments the cultivation of the chinchona
tree was made successful in India, and
now there are 100000 trees in Bengal. and
every rural postofice in India sells i've
grain packet OF the drug for half a cent.
while the government makes from $1,000 10
$500 a year out Of the profits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-01

In virginia.--''I reck'n 20 all amt got
no good-siz'd small hams, IS yo'?" asked
Uncle Rastus.
How do you know we ain't?' asked the
grocery clerk.
Il diden say yo' amt" said Uncle Ras-
tus. II done axed Is yo'?"-Chicago
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-01
-rhe oldest lIvlng crieketer IN EngIand

The oldest living cricketer in England
e Herbert Jenner-Fust who is bearing
,,obuv the burden of 81 years AS Herbert
1870. (the Fust was a subsequent addl-
tionI he appeared at Lords for Elton
eSainst Harrow in 1882. fifteen wears be-
fore the queen came to the throne, ana
sne Years later played for Cambridge
ass;nsf oxford. He was contemporary with
tbe noted William Ward, who did 90 much
Co, The Marylebone club. Mr.. Jenner-t ust
was president at Lords in 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-12
BENWOOD NOTES.

Mrs Michael Gately is still very low,
but was still living last night.
The Republicans hold their sugges-
tion meeting tonight at the City Hall.
The Drovers Home Athletic Club
will give a sporting carnival on Febru-
airy II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob schramm will
give a masquerade party at their home
on the 9th inst
A child Of unknown people in Upper
Benwood was buried yesterday at
Boggs' run cemetery.
Benwood Council. No. 152, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, have accepted an invitation TO
go to Moundsville to-day.
The announcement of the approach
ing marriage of w. H. Fisher and Miss
Addie NJ. Muldrew is made
The Democratic Executive Committee
will hold a meeting tonight and all
those suggested last Saturday night are
asked to meet with them.
Benwood Lodge NO. 8, A. 0. U. W.,
has paid $4,000 to the widow of Joseph
Taylor, whose death occurred in the
Eighth ward, Wheeling, several
months ago.
The literary society of Upper Ben
wood will give another entertainment
at the upper school building next Tues
day evening. There will be a number
of literary and musical selections, and
a debate On the following subject:
That More knowledge is Gained by
Travelling Than by Reading
Yesterday one of the southbound
Moundsville cars jumped the track be-
low McMechen and struck telegraph
pole. The pole prevented the car from
going over a steep embankment. One
Of the passengers was knocked almost
through the glass door and had his
arm cut severely.
James Kenney has completed drill
ing two wells on Boggs' run and has
connected them to one pipe. One well
is about 200 feet deep and the other
$50. He is at work drilling third in
the same locality. The supply of the
two wells is abundant. For thlrty-siX
hours one well was pumped continu-
Gus and threw a steady stream through
a four-inch pipe A barrel of the wa
ter pumped from the wells was brought
to town yesterday and is said to be the
best water that has ever been discov-
cred in this section. 1t is soft and
clear as crystal,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-12
OIL NEWS.
New Wells and Locations-Notes About
the Producing Wells.

New Wells and Observation-Disclosures About
the Producing Wells.
The following oil notes from Pleas
ants county fields, will appear in to-
days issue Of st. Mary's Oracle:
Captain Mclaughlin has abandoned
the hole he was drilling on the Bob
Reed farm, and will move the rig and
commence in new place.
George S. Edwards has what is
showing for a nice little well on the
Henderson, farm adjoining the Reed.
After they got the sand the well filed
up some two hundred feet with oil and
began caving. They are now putting
in the casing and cleaning it out.
On the Vaucluse Pike, the rig is up
and the machinery on the ground for
we'll on the Mrs. E. J. Patterson
tract. 1t will be drilling in few
days.
Taylor seems TO be having some
trouble with his partners on the W.
II. Smith lease, and we are informed
has been shut down for several days
S. S. Wilson is having well drilled
on the back end OF the q. T. Riggs
farm below town. Hummel has the
contract and will begin drilling as
soon as he can replace some Of his
machinery which was broken in NOV
ing
Benninger & Timms expect to begin
drilling on the Meanor lease to-day.
snee's No. on the Cotton farm will
begin drilling the last Of this week.
Graft has the drilling contract
1t is reported that Mallory Bros.
have the tools fast in their Schau
wecker No. on Long Run.
The Dotson well well probably be
commenced the first of the week.
Franchott Bros. are getting ready
to drill another we'll on the Frank
Brown farm. 1t is located between the
house and the road.
The we'll on the Jonathan Gilmore
farm. on the right fork Of French
creek, is reported to have begun drill
ing on Thursday. This well. if drilled
to the deep sand. should go far to-
wards showing whether there is a pool
of Big Injun oil to the northeast Of
the Goose Creek gas field
The well on the Barkwill farm, back
of town, has been got to pumping, and
will make from five to ten barrels per
day in the first sand. One or more
wells will be drilled at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-12
RAILROAD MEN
= n0la q General Meeting in This
State Soon
steps to Represent Rail-
so,s Ign Sefore the Legislature.
o o'ne 3. & O., Changes = The
go aeIsion Of Heating Cars-Gen-
ai fsallroad News and Gossip.


~ ue OF another month there will
: Z meeting held by the different rem
,'a Of the railway organiza-
ons ~ this State. Just what civ viii
i soiected for holding the same is not
aAoMn yet but the object viii he TO
ie standing committee whose
wy y VIII be to. attend the Legisla-
"a the interest of the railroad
men The employees Of the roads in
'lis state need more stringent laws
@hu IN taking this action thew believe
'nae me railroad corporations will be
lAaae 70 use them better. in every wav.
- pennsylvania the Panhandle COM
pany nave to use two brakemen on
rams west Of Pittsburg. This is ex-
pehslVe' but the brakemen have an
sass tlme nowadays on passenger
trans, for about all they DO is flag
aAns me trains are all made up at
me terminals and the yard crews gen
erdily 90 all the work. The only thing
the men in most cases have any kick
coming from is the long runs and the
hours they work. Some crews travel
-o' miles, and in doing local work this
Instance one can imagine the amount
u work that is done. When this meet
ing is held the representatives will at
once enter upon their duties and if the
tram men do not have a better hold
on the roads in the future it win not
De because they were not present at
lhe Legislature to have the laws made.