davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15-Forecast for Sun
day: Minnesota-Fair; warmer; southeastern
ly winds.
Wisconsn-Generally fair; warmer in west
ern portions; light variable winds, becoming
southeasterly.
fair; westerly winds.
notwithstanding weather; light snow
in extreme southwest portions; westerly
winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

How many of the good resolutions we made
have our feet slipped and stumbled in our
efforts to walk uprightiy before God and
man? -Warren Register.
We pass tell us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3012; mean temperature, 16;
west; weather, clear; maximum temperature,
%; minimum temperature, 9; daily range, 10;
amount of precipitation in last twenty-four
hours, 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

We would again like to ask any and all
of our readers. where are the good times we
were promised if Mckinley and the gold
party uceeeded?-Belle Plaine Herald.
If you would like to ask it, why don't you?
Who's preyenting7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
Fined Crarx 81

W. II. Crazy, who was ordered to appear
before a referee in supplementary proceed
ings and who failed to obey the order of the
court was fined s. yesterday at special term
Judge Willis found that Mr.. Crary was gull
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
Gets n JOE in Missouri

O. FIaten, q Minneapolis dairyman, has been
appointed the faculty of the dairy school
OF Missouri state university at Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
AFRAID 1T WILL KILL HIM.
Commissioner Powers May Not Ac-
cent Census SunerIntendcncX.

1.-The position would kill me if it is not
put under civil service rules" said Labor
Commissioner A. lie Grand Powers yester-
day, when asked as to the rumor that he
would be named for superintendent OF the
next census. ut would kill any man." con-
tlnued Mr.. Powers, despite the fact that
Robert P. Porter, who the last census,
managed to survive, and that, too, in spite
of the unusual strife which was engendered
between the Twin Cities CT the unsated Mis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
TIE DHILY GLOBE
is PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
COR. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

Payable In Advance.
Daily and Sunday, Per Month 10
Daily and Sunday, SIX Months $2.5o
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only, Per Month 1880 40
Daily ONLY, Six Months 1925
SUNDAY ONLY. One yenr $3.50
Address all communications and make all
remittances payable to
The GLOBE CO.. ST. Paul MINI.
Complete files of the Globe always kept
On hand for reference
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

Sunday Only, One Year ---- s1.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

Payable In Advance.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

Try sack of George Holli-' best
-four.
J. c. Newmeis;er, Of Granada
was in town Monday.
Henry Prshl was down from La
Junts for short time Wednesday.
Tom Bragg lost good horse the
other day while up in Greeley coun-
ty.
Commenting Februsrg l. 1888, l viii
ssli goods for each only.
{. Z. McPEEEsos.
Take Tour watch, clock or jewel
~ to APPRECIATE at Lamar Tor FRI
q ass repairing.
Dr.. r d. Wilson Ia: rented one
Of j. 5. McMurtry's rooms, Ii which
he has established bis Office.
Us. MeMurtry has purchased 8
'eam. We presume thai, as an extra
indueement TO prospective land buy
eis, Joe will now agree to break Or,
their farm and put in the frat crop.
The progressive Isdie. Of W-Afeid,
Ind, Issu-d "WomAn'. Edition" Of
the W. D. d News. b-srinz date Of
Aprli 3, 1885. The pap-r is filed with
ih~tier of Hrer-st TO women. and We
notice The follow z from cprr-spond-
cot. which the Edition printed, resdi-
rag ,hst it ,rests upon a matter OF
vita Importance 20 their sex: The
beet r-inedy for Group. colds and bron
chitss that / have been al : TO find 10
Ch+ nberIsIn's Cough R,m.dy. Fur
ismily use i. has no .qa4- / gladly
recommsnd it. % and 50 cent bottles
for ss!e by c. L. McPner.Jn.
George Hollis keeps on hand at
ali l'tImss complete line Of under.
taking goods.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

These are few reasons why you
i.Sq.h rsissl4s. ,ssf sy ys9s ,Ss POSTAL,
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
Te,,er, s.lt.Rheum and Ec.sm..

Tetter. salt-Rheum and Eczema.
The intense itching and smarting, incl
dent TO these diseases, isinstantly Allayed
by applying Chamberlain . Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by It. It
is equally efficient for itching piles and
. favorfte remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands. chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 eta. per box.
DR.. Cady's Condition Ppwders, arc
just what Z horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
ver1nifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in usS TO put a
horse in prime condition. Price Is
cents per package.
For sale At Mcpherson's.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

THE HOLLY OFFICE is OPEN:
from 8 O'Clock A. v. TO B o'clock r. ".
SUNDAYS: . TO 10 A. NJ. and 5 10 0 P.
M. II. W. MILFORD.
Manager.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
SANTA He aov1E-c.Ii,.rnI. Limited.

SHNIh re EboUIE-CAI1o1nIA Limited.
The California Limited now runs
twice . week between Ciicsgo ahd Los
Angeles, via Santa Fl Route. The
third annual season forI this msgnifl.
cent train.
Equipment Of supert3vsstibuled Pull
man palace sleepers bHffst-smokinp
car. and through diniR car managed
by Mr. Fred Harvey. Most luxurious
service via any line, Ind the fastest
time.
Another express. trah. carrying pal.
ace ana tourist sieepef. leaves DAILY
for Calf f,rnia.
Inquire of II. P. HoAsr, Local Agent
A. T. q s. +. Rv.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

MY daughter when recovuing from
an attack Of fever, was greet sufferer
from pain in the back and hi1s [" writes
Louden Grover. OF sardis, Ky. After
using quite . nunber OF remedies
without any benefit she tried one bottle
of Chsmberlsin's Pain Balm, and it b as
given entire relief" Chanberlsin's
Pain Balm is also . certain cure for
rheumatism. Sold by G. L. MePherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
A Cure for Lame eack.

c. l.. M,PHsRsox.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
certain circumstances.

Clothing! Ciothing!! Clothing,m
for small men, for large mea, med
iuni sized men, or any other kind of
men; in fact, all styles and latest
styles in mems suits coming from a
New York factory, at pricesto suit,
and suits TO sun all tastes and pock
ct books. C. l.. McPHRsox.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
SANTA FE ROUTE,

BEST LINE
EAST Donble daily train service
to Chicago. Ksnsas City
and ali parts Of Kansas.
WEST Two days to CAiifornia.
One night out TO Phoenix.
Quickest time TO Portland.
SOUTH Two days 10 Galveston,
o night out TO e Pato.
81 bours TO NeIieo City
through Pullman palace sleepers
and free chair esfs in each direction
Daily tourist czrs 20 California. All
Irsins are mp TO date and fast. Dining
cars and eating houses managed by
Fred Harvey.
W. J. BLACK, G. P. A., j. ?. HALL.
Topeka. Kansas. General Agent,
LOO LaErenee st-.
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
NOTICE.

All parties knowing ihen.elyes in
debted to the Undersigned will please
call and make settlement beore Febru-
ary /, 1888. After that da e acrounrs
will be placed in the hands # oollec-
tor
e. +, Erpu,psox
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14

THE FARM AND FIELD
ia the best farm io.rn lin the west. en-
bracing The Colorado Farmer. The Live
Sfork journal. The Live stuck Record
The Range Journal aud The Colorado
Fruit Grower. in one
GRIND COMBLSA TON.
published weekly in
Denver, Colorado. Regular sub, b,cription
price 81 % per year. We will send YOU
this paper and the CHiEFTAIN
ONE YEAR for TWO DOLLARS and
SEVENTY FIVE CENTS.
fon cannot afford to do without either.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
The Rocky Mountain News.
AnYrsoroLr14s pA1Lr1

"a NFTEofoLIIAS DAILr)
Is the oldest and most widely known newspa-
per printed in Colorado. Ii adopts. regardless
Of cost, eyery facility offered to keep abreast
OF the times. II pays especial attention to the
unparalleled resources offs own and adjoining
states and territories. Its mining stock reports
are full and accurate. Whoever reads The
News viii be kept In touc'. with all national
state and home reforms, and fully posted Oh the
development of the rich gold and silver mines
o: Imperial Colorado.
subscribe-or send cents for = sample copy
Daily with sunday, $40 per year, three
months $50, per month &C. Weekly sI.o
per year.
Address NEWS PRINTING CO.. Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
Why Should We
Patrorizc the
"POSTAI"
Because:

Because:
Its service 10 prompt ana re!lsbie.
II has ne. lines and modern equip
Uent.
j. maintain gcavins ard ,gyressiye
competition.
Public patronage ia esAe1tlal to the
continued maintenahce Of coinpetl,ion.
The prefent low rates and good ser
vice have been obtained only through
!ts competition.
Its employees arc intelligent, dill
kentl energetic and courteous and their
constant effort Ia TO render the BEsT
Telegraph service.
II teaches every important CONNER.
cisl point in the United States ard
Canada Ard connectr with the LEAD.
lsG Atlantic Cable Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-14
$2.75.
irnnlm 1nr0untlA

VIII pay for he Farrr1
aHd Field
And the
SrlIESTAIN sR soa Sss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16

terminal facilities. which Is not ex-
pected. To get the men ashore will be
a simple matter compared with the
difYiculty Of landing animals and heavy
equipments
TT will not be q summer afternoon
matter" said the officer the troops
will be landed under cover of the guns
of the fighting ships. II a hostile recep-
tion Is accorded to them. Their busi-
ness will be to secure themselves
against attack. Then the landing OF
their equipments will be made and this
will be the most tedious matter. 1t Is
probable that 1t win take not less than
three weelh to land the expedition that
was loaded on ship In nearly a week.
After we have heard about the landing
of the expedition w shall begin to un-
derstand why 0euGral Miles was op-
posed to sending ON so. 900 men at once.
before the war dGArtment was satis-
fed that they had zen properly drilled.
seasoned and disciplined. With $4,000
men to ship at Tampa the confusion
and delay would have been increased.
1t is inevitable thatth shall be some
confusion at the Cuban end OF the trip
and that confusion would have been
possibly four times greater with three
times that number Of troops"
II II is definitely known whether Gen.
eral Shafter will land his forces in
Guantanamo bay, the war department
does not communicate the information.
1t is suggested that the landing place
may be much nearer to Santiago. The
distance from Guantanamo to Santiago.
which is something like 30 miles. is a
prodigious one to be overcome by
marching In a mountainous country
without roads. The TRANSPORTS will be
at hand. however, IL Ii is determined
to use Guantanamo as a base and a
movement of the troops could be made
in a few days. barring the delays that
have been found to be incidental to
loading and unloading.
A movement at Caimanera to send
10000 or 1900 men toward Santiago
would. II is estimated, give the Spanish
at Santiago about a weeks notice to
spy on them and prepare for an assault.
The land forces will begin operations
at once to carry Santiago by assault
and then prepare the harbor where II
has been countermined and the en-
trance cleared by blowing up the wreck
of the Merrimac. The undertaking is
considered as one too greatly danger
Gus to be accomplished in short order
Indeed, there are army men who look
for a prolonged siege of Santiago and
many desperate encounters between
the troops of the United States and
Spain before a definite result is
reached. Still the capture may be a
matter of briefer time than II is inn
agined by the war department. and
much Will depend on the view obtained
bv General Shafter after he has seen
the place and consulted with Admiral
Sampson. That first consultation may
destroy all the preconceived notions
of the sanguine and the anxious at
the war department and the white
house.
There is a stronger disposition now
than heretofore to order the co-opera-
ton of the insurgents at Santiago.
They have not yet made a very deep
impression on the army. but IL is ad-
mitted that they may possess many
qualifications to render them invaluable
while an attack is being made by Cen
eral Shafter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16
AN ATTACK ON THE SPAN|ARDS' CAMP
Marines Routed Force Four Hundred Guerias
Up Their Camp-Forty epaniards Were Killed.
Marines Wounded Two Cubans

and Captain Mahoney was on the way
with 100 more. but before either could
reach the scene the trouble was over.
As the Spaniards retreated the Ameri-
cans moved slowly forward, firing as
they went, and by the time the camp
was reached the enemy had all gone
away. taking their wounded and prob
ably many of their dead.
Fifteen bodies were found scattered
through the brush, but the Americans
were unable to examine the spot where
their firing had been most deadly. No
time was lost in burning the buildings
and filling the we'll with earth and
stones.
The Dolphin landed water and ammu-
milton, as an attack was expected on
the return march. but none was made.
Evidently the Spaniards were too thor
oughly beaten to attempt further fight
ing. The marines did not reach the
American camp until after nightfall, and
as they had been without food since the
early morning they were thoroughly ex-
hausted. Colonel Huntington believes
the destruction of the camp and well
will seriously cripple the bushwhacking
operations Of the enemy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16
GERMANY'S PROTEST.
will Oppose the Dsbarkation of Troops
at Manila.

Will Oppose the Debarkation Of Troops
at Manila.
London. June 15.-The Star to-day re-
iterates the story that Emperor william
OF Germany has ordered the German
consul at Manila to oppose the debarka-
tion Of American troops unless in suffi-
cient force to maintain order and pro-
tect the citizens. The Star adds that
an order to this effect has been officially
given to the United States embassy at
Berlin and to Secretary Day at WASH
ington.
Admiral Dietrichs. according to the
Star. has 2.400 troops. and he could dis
embark 1.500. with two batteries of ar
tillery. for the partial occupation of
Manila. Continuing. the Star says:
Germany is not likely to have taken
such a grave step without securing the
adhesion of other powers interested in
the far East. namely. Russia. Japan and
England. They are certainly hostile to
Germany's project. but it is not thought
likely that they will raise objections.
and we may soon have very important
news from Manila"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16
DID MUCH DAMAGE.

Copyright 1898 by Associated Press.
United States camp, entrance of Guam
tanamo bay. Tuesday. June IA. 6 p. M,
via Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday,
June Is. 1910 a. m.-On Santiago
de Cuba. on Monday night. the
dynamite guns OF the Vesuvius
were tested with great success.
Three shots were fired at the Spanish
fortifications and 1t is believed great
damage was done. On Tuesday morning
the New Orleans shelled and partially
destroyed the new emplacements east
OF Moro castle. The Spaniards fired
some shots at the Vesuvius and one al
the New Orleans. which was struck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16
THE BUTTE TROOPS DID NOT MUT|NY
The Report Sent Out Was Fooshy
Receiving Bacon Which They Couldn't Eat-Montana
Boys Will Not Be in he Third Expedition.


Francisco 5The sensational
i of OF
exaggerated
and o
a
is
deeply regretted by both and bad
the charac Montana troops.
This
nothing
nd
n
the II
pedton ready unless altered
Montana n
a but none S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16
DARING EXPEDITIONS.
The Lines Are Tightening Around the
Doomed City.


Doomed City.
Copyright 1895 by Associated Press.
OF Santiago de Cuba, Saturday, June
ii, D. m, via Kingston. Jamaica, Sun
day. June IL. p. m.-Since the estab-
lishment of the blockade several inter-
esting and daring expeditions have been
made into the enemy's country to dis
cover the actual condition of affairs I'm
Santiago de Cuba. II is no easy matter
to get near the city these days. About
5000 Spanish soldiers and 1900 home
guard troops cover every roadway about
the place and General Pando. the Span
ish military commander, is very active.
although his operations are limited by
the mountains surrounding The place,
which are full of insurgents.
On Sunday, June 4. the converted
lighthouse boat Suapee. commanded
by Lieutenant Commander Daniel Dele
hanty arrived off Santiago de Cuba.
She had on board about 10000 rounds of
ammunition. 5000 rifles. 1000 carbines.
1000 machetes and hundreds of pounds
of bread, bacon and other provisions.
With the aid Of a Cuban pilot picked up
by Commodore Schley she landed the
stuff in two days, besides taking an ac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16
HEDGING THEM in.

Madrid. June ia dispatch from
Captain General Augusti, dated Manila.
June 6. says: THE situation continues
critical. The enemy surround the town
I have had our lines drawn closer
around the city and strengthened At in
tervals by trenches. Communication
is still cut. I expect General Monet
with reinforcements. but have no news
from him. The white population Of the
suburbs. fearing that they will be mas
sacred by the rebels and preferring
the risk of bombardment. have entered
the fortified part of the town and win
assist in its defense. / do not know
when the bombardment win conn
mence',
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16

tive part In the bombardment of the
forts at Santiago. The landing was ef-
fected about IL miles to the westward Of
Santiago and In the presence Of 500 in
surgents. About 100 more insurgents
were on guard in the mountains and In
the passes. The ammunition and food.
with the arms. have therefore put the
insurgents in excellent shape to prevent
the Spaniards from getting provisions
from the outside through the island it.
self. 1t is believed that the arming Of a
force of insurgents has assisted In cut
ting of one part Of the Spanish army
from another.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16

New York. June 15.-A special to the
Tribune from Washington says: The
Fourth army corps. Major General Cop
pinger commanding. has been defAitely
designated to undertake the occupation
of Porto Rico. II will be rapidly In
creased to a force of 20. 900 men. includ-
ing all available regulars now In the
South. With the addition of the best
volunteer regiments at Tampa. Chick
amauga and Falls Church. Va These
selections will be made I'm the next day
or two. with chief regard to the mill
tary qualifications of the volunteers
and the comparative completeness Of
their euuipmeut
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16


Tampa. Fla, June f5.-When the last
transport disappeared from Port Tampa
the count showed that there were Is ves-
sells bearing the army of invasion. These
36 transports were accompanied to Cuba
by Is warships. Many of the transports
were literally black with soldiers. tho
great loads of humanity causing the ves-
sells to draw all the way from Is to n feet
of water. The departure OF the fleet was
"A most picturesque sight.
From the time that the first vessel load
ed with United States soldiers left the bay
until the last ship here disappeared there
was not the slightest confusion or accf-
dent. Every vessel cleared easily. and per-
haps with less difficulty than would have
happened In any other Southern port.
One of the striking features before the
feet left was the brilliant effect given by
the electric lights supplied by one of the
largest electric plants in the South. 1t Is
believed that many OF the outgoing ves-
sells will return from Santiago within the
next week or ten days and will probably
transport another great army to Porto
Rico which Is now being hurried forward
from various points of the South. espe-
cially from the national camp at Chicka-
mauga.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16
Cubaus Aid Americans.

Washington, June 15.-Admiral Samp-
son reports all satisfactory in Guam
taramo and the Cubans are now oper-
atng with the Americans.
The navy department to-day posted
the following bulletin:
Admiral Sampson reports that he has
beer reinforced by several hundred Gu
bans. and that our forces at Guanta-
namo are in a very satisfactory condi-
tion. The town of Acceraderos has
been occupied by the troops under Gen.
eral Rabi. The men under General
Garcia are cooperating with the
American forces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16
H0BSON TO BE ExCHANG NGED.

Madrid. June 15.-The government has
entertain proposals for an exchange of
Lieutenant Hobson and the other pris-
oners taken when the American collier
Merrimac was sunk off the entrance to
the harbor of Santiago de Cuba. The
papal nuncio had a long conference to-
day with Senior Romero Geron. minister
for the colonies. Ii is much comment
ed upon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16
IT WILL TAKE TIME.
Tho Army Of Invasion Will he Unloaded
Under Cover Of the Guns.


New York. June ia Washington
special TO the Times this morning
says: A full week has been used up at
Tampa in getting the 1900 men OF the
Santiago expedition afloat and presum-
ably on the way to their destination.
War department people now talk with
some concern about the handling of
this force when IL shall reach it's Cuban
destination. AT Tampa there was a
pier. or piers. up to which the ships
were tied. while men and baggage were
put aboard. A railroad brought the
men. baggage and guns. provisions.
tents and ammunition to the side of
the ship. but with all these advantages
IL has taken a whole week to get the
expedition away. A well informed
army officer says that the southern
coast of Cuba Is rough and difYicult of
approach at most points and a good
deal of time the water is too rough for
comfortable landing from vessels
moored in the open road The men.
horses. baggage and provisions now on
the transports may be lightered
ashore. unless the government expects
to take a harbor well supplied with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16

Washington. June ia special to
the Post from Old Point Comfort. Va.
says a hot fight occurred last night in
the streets of the village of fhoebus be-
tween the Maryland volunteers and the
regulars from Fortress Monroe. Om-
GERS from the volunteers and regulars
were hastily summoned. and ended the
fighting after about s5 were taken pris-
orers and sent to the guard house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-16
THE WELL DESTROYED

The vesuvius Tried Her Dynamite Guns
With Great Success-0reat Damage
Was Done to the Spanish Forttnca.
tions at Santiago : Ths Marines 1t
Guantanamo Get q Few Hours Sleep
After Forty-Eight Hours OF Continu-
ous Fighting = Spaniards Creep Up
Under the Protection OF the Under
brush-They Are Adopts at That Part
OF Barbarian Warfare-But They Are
No Match for the Marines in the Open.