davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-26

1t is by no means sure that or
ders have not already been given
for the interception of SPANS tor
pedo flotilla on its way from the
Canaries to Cuba. Such orders
would prob lbly provoke war if
carried out but war is almost in
evitable, anyhow, unless Spain
backs down. And the old adage of a
stitch in time saving nine might
prove wise one to act on in this
case.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-26
PEOPLES TICKET.

Cuba has made n plucky fight
in the face of tremendous odds
and extending over great many
years, for freedom. She is almost
ruined by it, but she will achieve
liberty. That is inevitable now,
whether the United States is
obliged to intervene and compel it
OF not.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-26

In considering the truth of the
statements anent the People s
ticket and Mr.. McCandless' alleg-
ed connection with it, much weight
should be given to the reputation
for veracity of the organ in which
these foolish inanities are printed.
1t may be remembered what has
been stated MS to other people and
other things, and the assertions
that have been made as to what
would happen, may be compared
, with what has really happened.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-26
Our 5pring Opening
A Great Success.

We crowded all day and everyone seemed
delighted with the endless array of New Goods.
We had opening rather early in the and of
goods but will be the
We submit few price quotations that interest for
this week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-26

st Johns Episcopal Mission.
Sunday School. 10 a. M; morning prayer and
sermon, II M; evening prayer, 80.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-26

The Union campaign com
mittee," presumably composed of
the promoters of the Union ticket,
with cheap and nasty rhyming
attachment added. is apparently
committed 10 a campaign not only
Of secrecy but of vileness. We
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-26

First Baptist Church,
REV. ROBERT d. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 n M; preaching II is and
$50 in Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-26

Handles nothing but double
stamped whiskies and guaran-
tees satisfaction to all patrons.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-26
Church Services and Religious Meetings
In Florence

st Johns Episcopal Mission.
sermon, II n. M; evening prayer, 30
First Baptist Church,
REV. ROBERT d. GRAHAM.
Sunday School, 10 n m.; preaching IL is and
I 80 in Union Hall.
St. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church,
p. GREGORY, o. S. B., Pastor.
Sunday services, first and third Sundays in each
day School at p. M; vcspers and bepedic-
tion of the blessed sacrament at 30 p. m.
Christian Science Society.
Every Sunday at the McCandless building, Front
Street. 10 ~ a.. M, Bible Service; II IA n. m,
Sunday Schools Inquiry meeting every Friday
7:I5, p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. c. G. WARNER.
Sunday School, 10 q. M. Service and sermons,
E., 6 30 p M; Evening service, 30 p. IN. {;
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
1880
Methodist Episcopal Church,
REV. S. II. kIRKBRIDE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Parsonage
next door to the church.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; Morning Service, II a.
M. Glass meeting, IL M; Juuior League, 2 80
p. M; Senior League, p. M. Evening Service
Pm; Prayermeeting every "Wednesday even
ing 7:30.
Members of all denominations of no dcnom-
.ination will be sincerely welcome at all of our
churches
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-26

"Toile du Nord Gingh pretty patterns pr yd l0c
Apron Check Ginghams per yd Observation-Disclosures &c
Crash Toweling, per yd Observation-Disclosures. DC
Infants Muslin Bonnets Observation-Disclosures. .10c up
BOYS Mothers Friend Waists, at ............ 35c
New Organdies and Lawns. s..................5c Sc up
Good Full Sized Lace Curtain, per pair. 75c
Chiffon, all shades As inches wide per yd 75c
Ladies Belts, all new. Observation-Disclosures. l0c and up
Fine Line of Ladies Handkerchefs just in
beauties -.............. Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-30

mundo per la puerta de ls cais, vens, unas veoes
csbao, csrrusje, dejaba el carrusje Ell oabalio
poaads entraba por esa pequena puerta que ves
slh.
Monte-Cristo hizo CON ia cabeEa movimiento
uue brohaha que medic de Ia oscuridad dstingufs.
en- efecto ID entrada indicada por Bertucco.
--Yo no tsnfs NADIA que hacer EN- Versailles, me
s;s an Auteul informs. ST quers, aqui es donde
infslibieuente dsbsa enoontrarle.
vuemtra excaencia Mr.. de Saint-M -Merkn, suegro de
Vllsfort Mr. de Saint Merkn vivfa en- Marsells, por
oousRuisnte esta 10 iu6tl; ad, pues, decian
ans scabaka de alqularla una joven viuds, quien
oonocfan bsjo el nombre de la baronesa.
En- efecto, una noche, miranda por encima dc 10
sapia vi una mujsr ioven hsrmosa que 50 paseaba
nor el isrdfn mraba frecusncia Ia puertecitas
" comprendf que noche esperaba viIefort. Cuan
do estuvo basante de mf para que pesar de la
lar ds dies ocho dies nueve amos, alta rubia
Como estaba ves.ids solo con nm psinador nada
cenfa su cintura, note nue estaba en- onta que Ga
embargo parecIa de- mucho tempo.
Algunos monentos despu6s abrieron Id Puefteoita
nm h0nhre entr6, a ioven corrio preclpitadamente
u encuentyo abos srrojaron los braxos amos de
otro sbrsx&ronss tisrnsmente entraron luntos en- Ia
Fate hcuabrs sYs Nr. de VilIefort.
70 uzgn& ars al ssr, sobre TODD 81 sails do noehe
dsbi& atxasesax ri jGrdfn.
~, prsgsas6 q oonde. shabsis sabido despses ti
NO. sxeslsseia, respendi6 Bertaooio; vas
aue 10 TIVE tisn1po de saberlo.
y-Continusd.
-1ouslla noohe, replic6 Bertuccio, habisra podi~
de rnatsrle II hnbisra conocido el jardn. Temi no
matarls bisD y 10 podeT huir d aguno aoudfa > sgs
xritcs 10 dsss rsrs u ptcxina eits para que NADIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-30
El Conde de Monte-Cristo

Sin duda ell sehor conde habra dido hablar de
asesnatos
-Vagamente; sstaba muy leios de Frsncia
tpoca. Continual.
Al entrar en- Mines, camnaba por encima de
Ia aanore: a cada paso encontraban cadaveres los
asesinos organzados por bandas mataoan, saqueaban
quemaban.
A Ia vista de esta carnicerfa entro miedo;
Dor mi; yo simple pescador no tenia gran cosa
que temer; al contraro, asue tempo era bueno pa
IA nosotroe los conrabandistas, pero por mi hermano,
por mi hermano soldado del imperio, que volvfs del
eieroito del Loire unforme sus charreteras
que Dor consecuencia tenfa que temerlo todo....
Corn ID caea de nusstro fendista; mis- presen
tinaentos no me habfan engsnado; mi hermano habla
llegado Mines, a la puerta misma del que venfa
pedir hospitalidad habfa sdo asesnado.
Pregunte todo ell mundo para conocer los
asesnos pero nadis arrevi6 deoirme nombres,
temidos
Psnse entonces la justica franoesa, de que m 9
hsbian hablado tanto, que tema NADIA, presen-
te en- casa del procurador de Tey.
- ese procurador del rey lamaba VillefoFt
preg dbsencillamente ell conds de Monte-Cristo
ST excelencia venfa de Marsella donde ha-
bfa sdo sustituto. Su cello e habia Waldo e
Era de los primeros, decfan, one haban anuncs
de al gobierno ell desembsrco de Ii isla de Eba.
-Pero, respondi6 Monte. .Cristo, presen-
tasteis casaS
-Senor le die 20. mi hsrmano ha sdo asesinado
aver en- las caes de Nimes, yo So por que,
suastra obligac6n saberlo Vos sos aqaf e fs de Ia
justicss Is juscia tooa vengar los que no hs ga
bdo defender. s1
-sY que era vuestro hermaDo preguBto q proca.
rador del rev. .s..s
-Teniente del battalion corso.
II Up soldado del usuIpador entorcesi
-Vn soldado de lcs sjsfcitos fFancsssA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-30

Estos . aceites, E 20.
duct0 de una fabri-
caos6n especial, de-
bida q la experiencia
adquirida d ufa a q &C
muchos amos sn Ia In
oEstria de refinar pc
troleo, tanto en- los
Estados Unidos, co.
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros pafses, SON.
sino superiores, Igua,
les 4 los mejores que
sc importan del ex-
tranjero. bajo diver
SOS nombres y mar
cas-, va por sus bue-
mas cualidades 'umi-
nicas, cuanto por u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-30

seguridad een eraduscores nensioao
n excepcionaes condicione bres de pa0 o08
bHst6n ezpoHt6ned, oloy ANsIa#
Adm6s de TODD snodo, los hacen perible eaaqm
ofecn preclos mas
seducldcs que los &C as exsaneras.
Agens generates Isla: Sres Eobrros de Ezquiaga
For aleza IT. San Juan Puerto Rico Ponce sres Fece
Costa u G.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-30


sI Colon saIhomss ida dia BY
NoIA fa de exatnd las
Barcelona desde ell l. dc Noyme ~
1oAD1O4ONKs z CoIgOxAsI0EAss
Erss~sa dsesad
sHsf
al
DC
:
hsd sdsyuAia iaiadi
easn
q
aloe
~ - "a
&
a9
!
u
, fi
sas
1ess@ss = - g3
~sse-@'s ~.s~ @<@+~ z@fas
2s-<zzz u 20
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-30
Llnea de Las AntilIas.
vapor M. l.. ViIIaverd9,

El II L. TzacesGe puerto, tonar
pass Epana abdo Puerto Rico
sale aque puerto a dc da de
Ia Do Hsa va3s del 2S tonaar&
aax Pzszoico ai dzseto sale dc gua dia
4 aada ar9aea
IN N Spoca cuarnenaxa dss
adise todoa u paajero
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
HObSOn'S Exchange Delayed.

Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press)
OFF SANTIAGO, June s, 10 p.
M, with the blockading fleet, via
Mole St. Nicholas, June 9, 6 p. rn.-
Lieutenant Hobson and his heroic
companions in the exploit of sink
ing the collier Merrimac across
the entrance to the harbor of San
tiago may not be released for some
time. To-day Admiral Cervera
sent a flag of truce to Admiral
Sampson with message that the
prisoners were in the hands of the
military authorities, and that
their cases had been referred by
the military governor of Santiago
to Governor General Blanco. The
plan of exchange submitted by
Admiral Sampson to Admiral Ger
vera is thus temporarily frus-
trated.
The United States cruiser Mar
blehead and the auxiliary cruisers
Yankee and st. Louis were sue
cessful in cutting the cable at
Guantanamo yesterday, after fir
ing on Spanish gunboat and the
old fashioned Notifications there.
Cuba is thus cut off from all COM
munication with the outside world.
The army of invasion is eagerly
awaited, and everything is ready
for it's reception.
The blockade has been unevent-
full since Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10

water. The suspicious forest fire of Sun
day. coupled with this latest occurrence, led
Colonel Studebaker to believe harm was in
tended, and he lost no time in equipping his
guard with the means of bringing down any
suspect. The arrest Of Spanish spies in
Tampa by secret-service officers is supposed
to have had salutary effect, yet the vigi-
lance Of the secret-service officers in this
direction is not relaxed. Wealthy Spaniards
owners of cigar factories, still remain in the
city They have convinced the authorities
of their disinterested position in the present
international disturbance, and. having done
this are conducting themselves with ex-
treme circumspection to avoid any suspicion
being attached to them.
A bulletin which went up at Tampa Bay
to-day relieved the anxiety of correspond
ents, who have feared. in the uncertainty OF
affairs here, they would not be permitted
to accompany the first expedition. An or
der from headquarters announces that those
correspondents who wish to do so may ac-
company their regiment on a transport,
while provision will be MADE. as far as pos
sble, for those who wish to accompany
General Skaters staff on his boat AS the
government Is to establish mail service
at once from the base Of supplies in Cuba
to Tampa, news Of the campaign in the ISL
and will reach this country within a reason
ably early time, and the soldiers will also be
In communication with their homes. There
will be practically no cable service, even
from Key West 1t is stated, for the cable
there will be loaded down at all times with
Continued on Second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10

The War Department has ordered the
Fifth Iowa Regiment to report to General
Lee at Jacksonville Immediately.
The United States artillery encampment
at the Preside, Cal, has been named Camp
Miller in honor of Brigadier General Miller.
Importers are making quiet and extraor-
dinary effort to hurry all the tea possible
into America before the prospective war
duty shall become effective.
The sympathy and support of the 1900
Odd Fellows In Minnesota have been ten
dered President Mckinley in a resolution
passed at the closing session of the forty
sixth annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
Governor Rogers. of Washington State
has forwarded TO Mrs Gridley. widow Of
the late Captain Gridey of the cruiser
Olympia, on behalf of the people of Olym-
pia, the capital city, and the State of Wash
ington, an eloquent expression of sympathy
for the loss of her gallant husband.
Nearly rs per cent. of the applicants for
enlistment in the United States regular
army are rejected at the recruiting offices
in San Francisco. The principal causes OF
rejection are impaired vision and defective
chest expansion. Several natives OF the
Philippines have applied fer enlistment. but
ali have been rejected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 9-The war story
of the day Is that the expedition OF 1900
soldiers which has sailed from Tampa will
divide on reaching the waters of eastern
Cuba, one part, 10000 strong, going with
Admiral Sampson to capture San Juan and
the other. composed of 1900. proceeding to
Santiago to cooperate with Commodore
schley. The two cities are to be attacked
at about the same time, and the President
is confident they will be in the possession
Of the United States by the middle of next
should reach their respective destinations
by Monday If they have smooth sailing and
no hitch occurs in the arrangements. Ad-
miral Sampson will leave the heavier part
of the fleet at SAINT go, but will take with
him sufficient number Of war ships to fin
ish up the job he started in on some weeks
ago and to give the land forces such pro-
tecticn as they may need
If Santiago de Cuba and San Juan de
Puerto Rico fall easily into our hands it
may be possible for the President to sug-
gest way by which the Spaniards can
bring hostilities to a close without further
important waste of time. If, however, the
United States has to pay heavy pric~ IN
lives of American sailors and soldiers the
only course open will be to keep on ham,
mering until the enemy is reduced to SUBJ
lection my force.
The two great battles which are scheduled
for next week will. it is believed, deter
mine whether the war will be a long or
short one. The diplomatic brokers" who
have gone into the business OF discussing
the tentative peace propositions with ad-
ministraton officials. and newspaper corre-
spondents are keeping the air charged with
reports looking to a settlement of the dis
pute between the United States and Spain.
As a matter of fact, no one who is author
tzed to speak on behalf of Spain or this
government has indicated, directly or in
directly, that steps have been taken or that
steps are in contemplation for overtures
of real force or pith. Madrid and Washing
ton are silent. The general broad sweep
of events brings the end into view. but there
is no suggestion in the scene as to the time
Of the fnality or as to the exact path that
may have to be pursued to obtain peace.
After Santiago de Cuba and San Juan fall
peace talk may and probably will, take
definite form. Such at least is the hope of
the President.
On account of obvious disadvantages at
tending the concentration of large bodies
OF troops in one encampment the secretary
OF war is giving friendly consideration to a
project to distribute the volunteer army
among a number OF smaller encampments
The theory behind this movement is that
the health Of the soldiers can be looked
after much better in encampments contain
ing 15oOo to $4,000 each than in great camps
where $1,000 to 10000 men are assembled. as
was proposed to be done at Chickamauga.
The probabilities are that Tampa will be
practically abandoned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10

ming blockade. Still. the impression is
general that If any Spanish war ships really
passed the blockade line, they were little
more than small gunboats-mere armed
yachts-that are numerous along the bayous
of the north Cuban coast.
Lieut.. Henry H. Whitney. of the Fourth
Artillery, who has been on a mission for the
government in Porto Rico, reported to the
officials here to-day and submitted the i'm
portant information obtained by him while
in the island. The lieutenant was formerly
in the military information division of the
adjutant generals office in this city prior
TO his detail for the dangerous mission from
which he has just returned. Nothing is
known at the military information division
of the Edward Emerson, jr said to be an
attache of the bureau. and who arrived at
New York yesterday from st. Thomas,
where he had some thrilling experiences
Emerson never has been connected with the
bureau, and the officials cannot recall ever
having heard of him in an official way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
Rigid Gable Censorship.

\ WASHINGTON, June 9.-Gen.
A. w. Greely, chief signal officer,
issued tonight a general order to
the cable companies that hereafter
no news concerning the movements
of American vessels, or of Ameri-
can troops would be permitted to
be sent to foreign countries. The
order covers both press cablegrams
and private messages. General
Gree1y said that in the enforcement
of the order no exceptions would
be made. The order applies to all
movements of vessels and troops,
whether the subject matter of the
dispatch offered has been published
in this country or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
NO NEWS GIVEN OUT.
Waf Department COuceaIinE Facts
About Movements of TrooDs.

WaR Department COnceaIinE Facts
About Movements of Troops.
WASHINGTON, June 9-It became an
parent this afternoon that the War Depart
ment, through the energetic efforts of its
censors. has succeeded entirely in its pur-
pose to keep the movements of the United
States troops secret. for. beyond ques-
ton, at the close Of the day. it was i'm
possible to learn here where are the United
States troops which had been for weeks
gathering under command OF General Shat
ter IN Florida.
Stories Of the appearance of mysterious
war ships in Cuban waters fioated through
the Navy Department during the day. The
officers quickly condemned them, declaring
the belief that If the boats were Spanish
they were nothing more than small armed
launches, and not to be feared by any num-
ber Of transports conveyed by such fine
gunboats as the Helena and Bancroft. But
when these stories reached the War Depart
ment they were received with a different
spirit. Nothing Is more helpless In warfare
than an unarmed troop transport full of
soldiers. She would fall an easy victim TO
the smallest gunboat and the soldiers.
knowing their weakness In this respect. are
'o<sk to undertake to cross the Florida
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
Santiago Said to Have Fallen,


Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press>
CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, June
9, $40 p. ma man who arrived
here to-day in a schooner from
Turks island, one of the Bahamas,
and about 10 miles north of Haiti,
said it was reported there on Tues
day that Santiago de Cuba had
been taken by the Americans.
Cable communication between
Cape Haitien and Cuba is still in
terfupted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
Fresh Appeal to the Pope.

LONDON, June 1O.-The Rome
correspondent of the Daily News
says: ga new appeal has been
made to the Pope to intervene or
use all his influence to obtain the
interference of the powers. 1t is
asserted that the Queen Regent
has even submitted to the Pope
the question of her retirement in
order to allay public discomfort"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-10
TWOBATTLESPROBABLE
Santiago de Cuba and San Juan de Puerto
Rico to Be Attacked About Same Time.

10000 of the Army of Invasion Now Afoat Will Pro-
ceed to Porto Rico with Sampson and II, 900
Will Cooperate with SChley.
The record-union., 1898-09-17
IN PORTO RICO.
Spanish Will Begin Withdrawal of
Their Lines in a Few Davx

SAN JUAN Qsland of Porto Rico),
Sept. 1o.-Delayed in transmission.)- ,
AT their meeting to-day the Spanish
Evacuation Commissioners agreed to
begin the formal withdrawal of their
lines within two days. They will evac-
uate Lares, San Sebastian and Agual-
dilla, in the northwest of the island.
withdrawing toward the capital. I'm
der the armistice they could not with
draw their outposts without pernlis-
sion.
Detachments of the Eleventh In
fantry will occupy this territory and
rdse the American flag The abandon
ment of the other outposts will follow.
The Spanish Commissioners understood
perfectly that the evacuation of the
islands must be in accordance with the
terms of the protocol, as soon as trans
ports can be secured. Transports from
the fever-infected ports of Cuba can
not, they say, be used to convey unin-
fected troops from Porto Rico.
The troops from Cuba and Porto Rico
are to be landed at different ports IN
Spain. The Spanish authorities here
cannot control the transports in this
respect. They must await the pleas
ure of Madrid. Our Commissioners re-
alize the force of this argument. and
they are willing to make reasonable
concessions.
The record-union., 1898-09-17
M. CAMBON.
The French ambassador Returns to
Washington

WASHINGTON, Sept 16 The
French Embassador, NJ Cambon. is
back from a three-weeks' outing at
Lake Champlain. The ambassador and
NJ. Thiebaut called at the State Depart
ment to-day and had a short visit with
Secretary Day. 1t was mainly to say
good-by to the Secretary before his de-
parture for Paris, and to convey to him
in behalf Of the French Government
that every courtesy and attention
would be given the American Commits
sioners.
The French Government has invited
the commissioners to meet in the ia
nous Salon Des Ambassadors. which
Is one OF the most sumptuous apart
ments in Europe. The invitation has
been accepted
Ii is understood the Embassador's
visit was not to present any new phase
or the settlement. 1t is probable that
NJ. Cambon will leave for Paris in about
two weeks. but this is not definitely
settled. In case he goes. ii is believed
the trip will not have any significance
in connection with the meeting of the
Peace Commission at Paris, although
the important part he took in bring
ing about the settlement might make
his. presence opportune for consulta-
ton.
The record-union., 1898-09-17
GENERAL TORAL ATTACKED.
Spanish Infuriated at Condition of
Returning Soldiers.

VIGO SPAIN, Sept. 16.-About 700
people besieged the house of General
Toral to-day demanding that the troops
which arrived here yesterday from San
tiago de Cuba on board the Spanish
steamer Leon XIII. be Immediately
landed. They proceeded to the quays,
cheering the troops, and We're wifi
difficulty dispersed by soldiers of the
garrison.
Afterward crowd of about 800 peo-
pie returned to the quays, and when
they saw the soldiers landing barefoot
ed and nearly naked they became in
furiated and surrounded General To-
rails house, hooting and singing and
stoning the building
Eventually the Spanish General sue
ceeded in escaping to the Leon XIII. On
learning this the mob gathered on the
dock and stoned the steamer for half
an hour, smashing the cabin windows
The Leon XIII. was obliged to leave
the place where she was moored
Five steamers are ready to transport
the returning Spanish soldiers and civil
officers with the archives and muni-
tions of war from Cuba, but it is be-
lieved it will take four months and cost
S0,o00,oO0 pesetas to bring the troops
back to Spain.