davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28
PHILIPPINE HALF-BREEDS.
who Are Ever Ready for
Trouble.

Mixed marriages have always been
encouraged by the governments; of the
Philippines. special advantages being
granted to military men who marry
the daughters of the country. Three
centuries of intermarriage between
European men and native women, and
also between the latter and the numer-
Gus Chinese immigrants, have conse-
quently added to the original popula-
tion a large proportion of half
breeds representing every degree OF
admixture. The Chinese Eestizos
alone are said to constitute one-sixth
of the domesticated native population;
and the Spanish Mestizos, together
with the Creoles. or "sons of the
Country" (Hijos del Pais) as they term
themselves, form an influential body,
the majority of whom are established
as traders in Manila and the prov
inces. Owing to their European de-
scent, more or less distant, these Span
ish half-breeds are endowed with
quicker perceptions, greater business
capacity, and wider intellectual fac
ulties than the pure Tagals. Many OF
them are well educated, but few dis
play much natural talent.
A certain number of Mestizos. both
Spanish and Chinese, have amassed
large fortunes as middlemen between
the native growers and the European
merchants. Although in the Philip
pines no distinct line of demarcation
Is drawn between races and
classes, the social position of these
half-breeds and Crecles is somewha.
equivocal. though vastly superior TO
that of the Eurasians of British India
AS a class they are continually strug-
Cling TO obtain the position and con.
sideration accorded to the Penlnsular
Spnniards. who refuse to give them
their daughters in marriage; while
their dusky-hued connections form a
perpetual reminder of their origin
Vainly endeavoring to disown kinshiI
with the latter, and assert an equality
with the Castilas, they bear a grudgt
against these for possessing so unmis
takably European a birthright. The
moral result of this is that they are
generally speaking, morose in dispo
sition, eaptious in temper, evasive anC
vacillating, dissatisfied with their lot
fond of litigation and political in
trigue, and inclined to foster griey
ances against the government.-Nlne
teenth Century.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28
AnInteIIirent Cnt.

A Connecticut cat has established a
new record for intelligence. This cat
was the mother of an interesting fam.
lily of six kittens. and their home was
in a basket in one corner of the base
ment kitchen. With them the atfec-
tionate mother passed most of her
time. but one day she found herself
shut into the diniEg-room. After a
tine the kittens began to new and the
old cat did likewise. BY way C
the shaft of the dumb waiter between
the two rooms the voices were audible.
and each cried louder on hearing the
other. Finally, in her desperation,
the old cat, remembering that she had
seen plates and dishes ascending and
descending on the dumb waiter,
climbed upon the shelf, and by her own
weight began - slide down to her fam
lily. Persons in the kitchen heard the
slide coming and went to it to take
whatever might have been sent down,
when out walked the cat, and there
was wonder In the kitchen and peace
in the kitten family.-Golden Days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28
Individual Odor.

Every human being has a specific
odor of his own. according 10 A. Bethe,
IN the Archiv der Gesnmmten Physi-
oiogie. by which he can be recognized
not merely by dogs but by persons
with sensitive organs of smell. The
case is mentioned Of man who. blind
folded. could pick out each Individual
IN a company Of 20 by his odor. The
smell is not born with us, but devel-
ops gradually till the age of puberty,
after which ii remains unchanged.
Members of a family have kind of
common odor. which persists even
when they have lived apart for long
time.-N. Y Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28
ENJOYMENT OF WALKING.
Interesting Sights OF n Great City
A Pleasure 20 a Pedestrian--A
Church Inscription.


"You are aware" said the quiet man,
"of my passion for strolling. don't
think any man even enjoyed pedestri-
anism of a quiet kind more than do.
/ fancy walking brings out in n man
good points and amiable qualities not
extracted by any other form of loco
motion. One has more time TO inquire
into what his fellow mortals are do
ing. The progress of his own city be-
comes more ineligible to him, and the
ideas deduced from all he sees do not
take on a whirl and blur, as they are
likely TO on the swiftly moving bicycle
or the more swiftly propelled steam
car. | am sure you are all too much
acquainted with my character TO take
any stock in the professed theory of a
couple of humorous friends at the
lower end of the table there that the
pleasure ] derive from walking, in a
large measure, comes from the knowl-
edge Of having saved five cents.
Besides the good which walking
does my constitution and speculative
faculties, it also makes me very useful
in another way. am n perambulating
directory of streets, firms, names, and
numbers, and have the location of all
the principal business and public
buildings at my tongues end. My
friend here will tell you that he has
never yet consulted me on such mat
tiers in vain. But this is not all.
frequently derive amusement from
these tours OF nimless investigation
The other day was walking through a
quiet, unobtrusive, slowed away sort
of street. when | came upon little
church that was building. 1t was in
fact almost completed. These evil
dences of increased snnctity never
fail to give me pleasure and ] often
stop to take an extended survey Of
them. accompanying such all the while
with most hopeful visions Of the future
of our people and commonwealth.
an the instance l started out TO re
fer to was thus employed when
caught sight of a workman putting
into position on the church an inscrip
ton. This I rightly judged to be III
name. Placed near him were thu
heavy bronze letters which went e
form It. Having lined the space of
squarely and truly, he was slowly
building the legend. When I first no
ticed him he had already up Holy An.
From the remaining characters, whicl
saw lying at his feet. the name con
jectured would be Holy Angels A
l anticipated, he followed the N witt
a g. but the juxtaposition of the las
three letters did not exactly agre
with my forecast. I might here hav
demonstrated with him. but saw
that some one else was evidently goinI
to pass upon their arrangement befor
they were permanently fixed. Indeel
it is we'll that such was the case, TO
when he stood out Of the way again,
saw that the inscription ran 'Hol
Angles And the best Of this wa
! that the architecture exactly suite
, IL. the building being full Of broke
surfaces and abrupt junctures." IN.
4 Sun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28
nncl, to oId Frlendn.

speaking of the Nondike," began
the man with the old magazine before
him, but the man with the current
number promptly interrupted him.
"Klondike? Klondike?" repeated
the latter, inquiringly. THAT name is
mighty familiar for sure. Who was it
that we sent to look after that. any
way-Dewey. Schley, Shafter, Miles
or Sampson? And when did il cnpitu-
late? I don't seem to- Why. yes, Of
course. Now 1 remember. Way back
before the war. wasn't it9"-Chicago
POST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28
HAND CULTURE
with n Little Care at Frequent In-
tcrvRls, the Hands May lie Kept
In Good Condition.

No ones hands need be termed ugly,
though they must obediently 60 into
all sorts of disagreeable places, and be
in constant contact with work. which
is certainly an enemy to their dainty
appearance.
II size and shape do not please you.
II is no excuse for neglect; and lack of
time Is a very unreasonable plea to
urge for so small matter.
Wash them frequently at night in
corn meal, and apply little sweet OF!
or vaseline. This will effectually pre-
vent roughness.
Do not use a knife or sharp point In
oleoning the nails, but accomplish II
with soap and brush or some blunt In
strument. Pinch back the skin at the
base with a towel when the fingers are
wet, and never scrape it with any Of
the little sharp instruments in your
manicure set. Ink stains, and almost
all others, the fumes Of burning sui
phur win remove. A simple way Is 10
dip match In water and rub the stain
untilit Yields to the sulphur on the tip
Of the match. The nervous habit Of bit
ing the nails is one you must conquer,
or have ragged, unsightly and sore fin
ger tips all your life. Immersing them
in oloes aud water win sometimes help
the memory aud the will, especially
with children.
The awlSNardness of which we com
plain and which we seldom try to over
come, Is the fault Of the mind; and
what we will and endeavor to have
them do, the fingers will usually ac-
complish; though it may take long
training. So their neglected appear
anee, or pathetic evidences Of hard
work, can be successfully removed, il
we viii but determine to overcome our
Incidence and give them little patien'
care.-Every Where.
Artificial Limbs Used Ancientiy.
Artificial legs and arms were In use
/ ~ I,.-,.r,f a aot.lx. "a II {, TO0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28

Cuba will be handed over to the Gu
bans when the Cubans are able to take
proper care Of Cuba. The United States
reserves the right to say when they
are able.-Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28
How ne Doca II.

ct don't see how you manage TO keep
on the right side Of the janitor so
we'll"
"Why. I simply make a practice Of
referring to him as the superintendent
of the building."-Chicago Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28

General Howard thinks there is a
great field for churches in Cuba. The
average insurgent could be depended on
to take kindly to the pound social fea-
ture at least.-Detroit Tribune.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28

The Cubans do not catch on to
American methods very readily, but
are wonderfully quick in adapting
themselves to American food.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28

Artificial Limbs Used Ancientiy.
Artificial legs and arms were In use
In Egypt as early as b. c. 700.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-28

Take your trade to the Etorekeeper
who sells what you want to buy. and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25

the 10Th of May The regiment joined to the FIRST
Brigade Third Division First Corps: The Fifth Pennsyiva
MIA brgaded with the First noiss and Twelfth Mnne-
sofa.
BY the 4h of July renforcements will have reached Dew
ey There great deaf OF criticism Why don't Sampson
do with the Spanish feet Dewey did The criticism isn't
fair Deweys victory be surpassed and may be
before If be equaed But he had the
where he could get them Sampson and Schley have not
been able get sight the enemy they keep out of the
dodge about and first class dogers proven b the
fact that last Friday they lodged around and confused
naval ners that they concentrated Sampson and Shey
Havana believing that the to sail into that
point but that wasn't the obsc When they had fleet
Key West and Havana they quietly steamed into the harbor Of
Santiago De Cuba at the far end of the island the opposite
side OF Havana about 500 miles feet and there
loaded supplies or Bances 1t smart dodge but
dodger isn't smart the iar able aod when
Sampson and Scey get snce the dodger will have played
the rishmans flee act the last time The Spanish fleet must
be using their sails and saving their COAL for they not
making swift time between the points of wher them
and where don't them Such the situation Satur
day morning May 2L The coming of the Spanish feet to
Cuba has halted for the time being the invasion of that Island
Seventeen thousand troops will be sent to Mana 10
and no the Philippine islands Most OF the troops
at San Francisco Some have been shipped and
several DAYS the seamng for possessions
on the other side the globe,
The invasion of Cuba with 10 600 troops to begin this
week
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
a ES-t L..
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
HTNJAVA CoITNVI-

In the matter of the partition OF the
real estate of William Harrison McAlis-
ter, late OF t'ayette township, deceased.
10 Rebecca J. McAlister, widow; y.
franklin McCuliy, Homer, Calhoun
Co., Michigan; Hamilton Mc.iiister,
Tyrone, Pa. ;R. Elliot McAlister, Dodge,
Nebraska; Emily McAlister, Meals
tervilie, Pa. 3: Minnie Martin. Siiifiin-
town, Pa. and Lizzie B. McAIister,
Willie B. McAlister, and Sarah Ellie
McAliSter, whose guardian ad. iiiem is
Wherefore SchWeyer, ESQ, of Miifiin-
town, Pa. !; Edward NJ. Kelly, MiIlers-
town, Pa. Jennie Il. Graham. Spruce
Hill, Pa. Mary l.. hIoyeT, Walnut.
Pa. /; John z. Jamison; Swales, Pa.
David NJ. Jalnison, &Inboy, Illinois
Lucian W. Jamison, East Paw Paw.
Illinois ; issaac II. JamisOn, Swaies.
Pa, Jennie z. Gushart, Burket, In
diana Clara Nj. .,Gmison, SWaies. Pa.
Clara ii. Moore, Camp Hill, Pa. Julia
Cassell, Mount Joy, ia Louis Z. Eos
ter, Kansas city, 10. William Bell.
Stubensviise, Ohio Thomas Bell, En-
g!ewood, Chicago, Illinois Mary Bell,
; Sewickiev, Pa. Emily Bell, Sewickley,
Pc. Jame5 Bell, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mary NJ, Green2waUlt BueDa Vista.
Pa. !; Ella Beil Seacrist, West Newton |:
Pa /; Laura Bell McAlister, West New
ton, Pa. T. NJ. T. Bell. Buena Vista.
Pa. (; Mary Eel, Allegheny, Pa. Ar
thur W. Bell. Allegheny, Pa. Marshall
Bel, Allegheny, Pa. ; Elizabeth Denny,
: L. heny, Pa. /; MadaiiHe Dewitt,
FitSuc. tIesno Co., Cal. Warren Ne
Cuiioch, Milan, Sullivan Co. Mo. :;
Elizabeth Dewitt, Re.er, state OF Mis-
souri,; Sharon McCuiloch, Roger. Rfis-
cure :; and to all other persons inter
e1,ed III said estate
:. Clayton Stoner, High SfeIili, of
Jubiaja county, sends greeting as fol-
lows Each of you is hereby notified
that ut an Orphans Court held on the
9Th day Of April, \. D., 1885, at Mif-
fiin:0Wn, Pa. in and for The County.
.iG, the leppI, of the inquest in
p-tiiion and valuation OF The real es-
late Of he SAID decedent WAS confirmed
and :; uie was 2i&pieL upon ali the
heirs interested in the Icai estate which
the .a;d William Harrison McAlister
did, siezed, situate IL Fayette town
ship, IL said county Of Juniata, to APP
pear in open Court at MitiiintoWn, Pa.
on III ESDAY THE l4TH DAY OrI
J UN Z, at 10 O'Clock a. m, and accept
or refuse the several trects at the valua-
lion made thereof or a. q higher price,
and also 10 show cause why, if the said
real estate be not accepted, it should
not DC sold by order of the court.
The real estate Was valued and ep-
praisadas follows:
I.act No. !, at Sl350.G0; tract No. ,.
at Sl075.00 tract No. 3. at S;i23, :3,.3l
tract No. 4, 54i .6G3: tract No. ). at
sle50.SG3 : tract No. 6, at SlS6S. .SGI i
tract No. Z, at SlG05.C0; tract No. s. at
$3.50.
S. CLAYTON STONER.
SheriiFs cilice, Sheriff.
Pa, May 10. 1888.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
AN ORI)IN ANCE

An ordinance declaring the admission
and annexation as pa f. of the Eorou- II
Of MifilintoWn, i'll The county of JUDI
alta and State of Pennsylvania o. the
lots and tracts OF l. nd composihc
'SchWeie-'s addition" adjacent 10 said
BoTouCh.
Whereas majority c. he free ho'd
owners OF the lois and t,acts of land IN
the section lying adjacent To said 10 :
ou2h of MiliiintoWn, i'll the COUNTY Of
.luniata, and Stale OF Peansrlvania. To-
Wiz: beginning at "A point in the center
OF ~ asiinStOn Avenue ON The east line
Of Ci3ss Street, thence ucrth by the
ceItre line of said Washington Avenue,
she present Borough Hle siX;y three
and one fourth degIe : e;at, ei-ht hun
dred ard foi. ' one SID Zee, to The sout h
e;tgt conner of tre pre Ell. borough line.
0: ne OF Ooty'S gGGiiiOn 10 The Ho--
ouSh thence y la d OF g. L. Schwei-
er south tUenty y-slS e al taTSt fou h
degrees cas-, one hundred and ninety
Cnc feet asd nine inches; thence BY
lad OF same south sixty three ana ohe
fourth de rccs NG~t, n re hundred and
,eventceh feet 20 est side of Cross
Street thence by east site CT said Cross
Street, The present Gorou' Il lire 40 h
five degrees west two hundisd and eight
fee; and six inches 10 tie place OF be-
ginning, have petitioned the Chief
Burgess and town Council OF the BoT-
ough OF MitiiintoV u, to admit and
annex the said section 70 said Borough
as part thereof on which said petitioners
reside as provided uy Act of Assembly
of July 18th, 1897.
Therefore, Beitoidained and enacted
oY the Chief Burgess and Town Coun-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby civen that All appIi.
catlcn viii be made to the Governor oi
Pennsylvania, on Tuesday the 17th day
OF MAY, \. D., 1883, byT. s. Moorhead.
}. {. Aioorhead. VIM. KRAFT L. :. Cat.
lin and Caii +. Espensch@Gea and others.
under the act OF as emily entitled An
Act 10 provide for .ae incorpora-
alien GGa Regulation or celt;sin corror-
ations'' approved ApiiI 2o,h 1917. and
;he Supplements thereto, fol- the char
'eI OF All intended corporation to lie
called the Tuscarora FeTiiiizer Company.
lie character and object of which
IS he manufacture Of fertilizers and
n"lcdien,s, in Junia,a County, Penn
sH4v-nil, and for these purposes TO
- h-.vc po$sess ard enjoy all The rights
pelept5 aId privileges of said act of as
seihp'f and he supplements thereto.
a. Il. SCHOLL,
Aprl ~, '9o. Soiici 0r.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25

How this nation is broadening
Think of i, not = months ago, we
were all Saying, to the nations oi
the world, hands off The Monroe
doctrine Is our national doctrine
and that f25bids Americans from
interfering in foreign lands, with
other government affairs, and Tor
bids other governments from inter
fering in American affairs Be
hold the change Presto, by the
millitaI wand We are on the other
side Of The globe on TIE confines oi
china, as owners by the right OF
conquest, owners OF vast island
possessions. Truly il is a yerific
tion of the old saying that circum-
stances alter eases.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
LEGAL.
pROTHONoTARY,s NOTICE


Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing accounts have been filed in tbe
Office of the Prothonatary. of .Juniata
county, and the same will be presented
for confirmation and allowance to the
court of Common Pleas, ofsaid county
on tuesday the 14th day of June, A. b.
1913, When and where all persons in
terested may attend if they think pro-
per-
l. The first and final account of
James II, Funk, committee of Mary
deceased ~
:. Inc first and final accoun, of
David Muser, assignee of Micb.oI
Shelly OF Delaware township
w. III. ZEIDERS.
prothonotary's office, Prothonotarv
Mifllintown, Pa, :
May IS, 1895.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
II P. DERR,
DID E.HHE REETAST

'adua.e of the Philadelphia Dental
.; se. Office at old established To-
catlou, Bridge Street, opposite Court
House, .Hiffiintown, Pa.
~ Crown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction
All work guaranteed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25

A major general in The United
States army gets six hundred and
twenty five dollars a month. \
bri&adier general gets four hu =
dred a. d siXtee dollars and sixty
two AID two third ceots a mO2th.
\ coloGel gets three hundred aad
thirty three AID a third ce-ts a
mOath. Or in other words the
FIRST ge eral gets 81, 600 year, the
seco d -, goo year, AID the co..
o cl 81, 900 year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25

Philadelphia is preparing to
hold an exr }Jiiion ID display its
.aultitudious wars II foreign and
domestic visit jrS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25

t L II LA DEIPHIA NJ RK ELS.
May 23, 1898.
Wheat 81 80 oats 37c; corn 41c;
hay $3.50 to $3.50 a ton; tangled
wheat and oats straw at So. 80 d
Ton; butter IL to zoe eggs lie /;
beef cattle 4 to 5lc; old potatoes
20 to sec; l ew potatoes 50 to 81
GOA barrel veal calves 4 to &c;
sheep 3 to .; lambs 3 to sc; thin
cows IS to Sl5 milch cows SO to
$40 hogs . to SC; live chics ems Zoe;
spring chickens ! and pound Ii
to Ice pound
wonderful are the cures by HOODS
sarsapsiilla and yet it is only because
as the one true blood purifier, it makes
pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
tooc's Pills Tor the liver and
bowels. az. easily ye. promptly. 25c
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25
NAVAL WARFARE.

The first ship, the Charleston,
with reinforcingsuppliesfor Dewey'sI
fleet started from San Francisco on
the 18th, but on the 10Th she was
compelled to return on account of
her condesers getting out of perfect
working. Superstitious people de-
Iclare ito to be an omen of evil. The
ICondensers were repaired and the
ICruiSer started the second time on
Saturday the 2Ist with best wishes
for safe voyage to Manila. Spanish
dispatches hint at reinforcements
for the Spanish forces at Manila.
The Spanish government officials
there have orders to win over as
many influential rebles as possible
by offering them paying office in
government circles, which is a
IChange in the Spanish treatment of
the Philippine islanders.
Major General Wesley Merriett is
to command the Philippine island
Hand forces. Andrew Banks of Milf
|flintoWI1 is in the 10Th regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers on the way
to the island. He dropped for the
time being the profession of law for
the profession OF arms, sold his
books and is now in SanfranCisco
readv for ennbarcation for the other
side of the world. The Spanish have
sent out dispatches giving their
force on the island of Cuba
at three hundred thousand men,
and declare that they could not bel
starved out in a hundred years.
That they can grow all they need
for food every four months. Such
statements seem like extravaganza
There are we'll nigh tOI
100000 American troops COnCenua-
ted in Florida, Tennessee and Ala
bana for the invasion of Cuba. The
Cuban rebels SO far have been Of no
help in q military way. The tOrpedOI
boats so far are like the Cubans inI
this that they fall far short of what
was expected of them. The Amer
lOdll ClulSeI montgomery lIldl hdQI
been with Sampson in the bomb
ardnent of Porto Rico was returning
along the north coast Of Cuba, when
in rounding g heddIand sfe|
sighted two spanish gun boats quite.
a distance at sea. The gun boats.
turned to run into haTbor behind
mines and in front Of masked bat
terles. During the chase, the Mont
gOnery fired several times from her
5 inch rifles. Two shells burst near
the gunboats, one shell carried aWav
the toretop mast and did other in
Jury to the Spanish gun boats. The
is a formidable cruiser.
4 A
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25

Dr.. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets. fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price, IS cents, except Nos. y. and 32
are made S100 size only. Humphreys Medi-
cine Company, Ill William St, New York.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25

BY act Of Cou1re3s the Navy De
partment j. authorized to bulid %
new war ships.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1898-05-25

regiment OF South and regiment of North Dakao voun
eers sail this week from Seattle support help Dewey
to hold the Philippine islands Colonel Burchfeds Fifth
Regiment Pennsylvania volunteers in which number of Mif
hntown boys enlisted marched into Chckamauga camp