davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22

Sept 81, 1898.
"a ,o92 sbbls; exports BATS bbls: sales 8 900
packages: generally steady demand chiefly for
spring pats and low grades Winters.
TiOur quotations-city mills patents =; winter
patents 1908 50: citysmllls clears -; winter
stralJsg3 4o&3 B5; MINI. patents at 3 S0G4 45;
winter extras 60s2 So; MINI bakers at BIB
@3 4oi winter low grades 225@4.i5.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22
Portland & Worcester Line.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. r.
&fatinrn Ennf nf PrehRa. VI.

On and after Monday. June q, 1893. Passenger
trains will Leave Portland;
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction, Nashua,
Windham and Epping at 7.S0 g. N. and H.
pm.
For Manchester, Concord and points North al
7.S0 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
For Rochester, Springyale, Alfred, Water:
boro and SacO Rives at 7.3o a. m. 12S0 and
For Of Gforham at 1880 and s.45 a. m. l2.aQ 500
$50 and $40 p. m.
Junction and Woodfords at 7.so. S.45 a. m.
$780, 400. $50 and $40 p: N.
at Aver Junction with ''Hoosae Tunn Ne Route"
for Proyidence and New York, via "Providence
Line" for N9TW sn snd s snS A HSs a Nor
the West, and with the New York all rail via
Springfield"
at $50 p. m. from Rochester at $50 a. m, 100
and 5.4S p M; from Gorham at $40. $50 and
1O.50 a. m, 1.3O, 4.15. 5.48 p. m.
For through tickets Tor all points West and
South apply to II. &. PALMER. Ticket Agent
Portland, me- nn,r,ps S,,x.
/ ie25dt H9'5 J. W. PETERS. SUD-
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22
EXCHANGE DIsP ATCHES.
Ar at Glasgow Sept 81. steamer Wmtourh'
Bangor.

Memoranda.
New London. Sept 2o-Barque Lillian LAMP Deiano,
from New York for re TGa %s
and 1 proceeaed to Noank for repairs after which
she will reload and contin n1itra ooroo Of stopa
Boston Sept 2 I'D from e sen Paine. before
9P Rse'a Bailey sls will decide
Inc own" sI."atEer she will repair here or not.
morrow 6Sm wnei IS estimated at $1,000.
s SsPs 9 50 csHdy M s.na N s
IoI Ys f ICE SIG, boats and wreckage for $780,
so Sch ~ Nelson Bartlett, which was wrecked on
,,.H1tnr Head beach, was sold for $156.
HI ii.arrsboro, Ms, Sept 2O-Sch Laura G Hall,
,onm Calais, and sch Bessie A (Br), for Calais.
ic%nIlided off here carrying away the foremost Oh
me Bessie A. and also other gear.
'N Chatham. Mass, Sept 81 = The barkentine
H5rriet Jackson. which went ashore on mon-
omoy Beach on Tuesday. during Il fog, mas DC n
Abandoned.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22

VINO arrived at this port today that the fog horn
on Thatcher's Island is not working and is caus-
ing considerable trouble to vessels entering the
| harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22
Portland & RumfOrd Falls R'y.
Tin Effect june 20, 1898.

Elm Effect june "a, tSDS.
DEPARTURES
saoA. M. and LILO P NJ From Union Station
for Poland, Mechanic Fails. Buokneld. Can
ton. Dixheld, RumfeTd Fails and Benis.
$50 a. n. ITO and $40 D.. N. From Union
Station fol. Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations.
Saturdays only, $40 p. m. traan runs through
to RuInford Falls.
Through cars between Portland. Rumford
Falls and BemiS.
Connections at Bemis for all points Ia the
Rangeley Lakes.
Simmer Excursion Tickets ON Sale.
R. c. BRADFORD, Tlaffo Manager,
Portland, Maine
E. L. LOVEJOY, Superintendent
ieis dtf Rurnford Falls. Mains.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22
European Markets..

(By Telograph.)
LONDON. Sept. 20. 1sss.-Consols closed at
1lON for money ana ITO 5-l6 for account.
L1vERPOoL,se Sept. 81. 1Sss-Cotton market
Ia Iower-American rnidling at 6-32d; sales
10, 900 bales, including 500 bales for specuia
ion and export.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22
Roston Produce Market.


BOSTON. Sept. Iz1. ls98-Ths following are
to-dsy's quotations of Provisions. etc.:
FLOUR
sprtng patents. 4 3bR5 90,
Snring. clear ana straight. 26g4 rs.
Winter patents. IS 1894 %
Winter. clear and straight . zog4 w.
extra and Seconds 90
Fine. and Supers-.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22

Retail tsroeers sugar Taesa.
Portland narket-cut loaf z, oonfetlon ess y
{ pVivCrised 6ci powered. &C.; sranulateG
= N : coffee crushed BE: yellow a..
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22

RATES OF PASSAGE.
First Cabin, $1,000 and upwards. heturn
STA and upwards according to steamer ana ac-
commodation.
Second Cabin, to Liverpool, London, Lnn-
donderry and Queenstown, $50 to $40.C0. : ne.
TURN 5000 to $1,000, according to steamer
and accommodation.
steera@e. 10 Liverpool, London. London
derry Glasgow. Queenstown and Belfasl-
S22 80 to $3.50 according to steamer.
Apply TO j. b. HEATING, I. +. MCGOWAN,
J. J. Jensen, c. ASHTON, Portland. or
DAVID TORRANCE 81 CO., Gen. AGENTS,
Montreal. ie1Sdtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22

Hides.
The following quotations represent tho pay
ing prices In this market:
Cow and steers. .................7 cYfb
Bulls ana stays. ......s..6
Sklns-No quality lie
NO q ss.sS
NJ t9oc
-a&-A--@-@i----
Imports.
ST JOHN, NIB. Schr Penry-1soo NJ shin
Giles to Rufus Deering Co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22
.HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co
The 365 Island Route.

Beginning Sept. IL, 1898. steamer Aucocisco
will leave Portland Pier, Portland. daily, as fol
lows:
Cliff Island. SO. HarpswelL Bailey's aud Orr's
Islands, 9.15 a. nl., 4.S0 p m.
Return for Portland, leave Orr's Island via.
above landings, 600 a. M, 1l5 p. m. Arrive
Portland 1926 a. M. $3.50 p. In.
Daily excursions ~ miles down the Bay only
so cents round trip.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland for Long Island, Little and
Great Chebeague, Cliff Island and SO. Harp
swell. 10. 10 a. M, 200 p. m.
Return for Portland, leave So. Harpswell,
via. jerks landing. Little Chebeague and Long
Island II AS a. M, 8. As p. M, Cliff Island 345
D. m. Arrive in Portland 1. 90, $50 p. m.
Fare TO So Harpswell and return, Sundays
35c, other landings 25c.
ISAIAH DANIELS, Gen Man.
sep9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22

AM 'sn isaa 'oesA'oo B.st brands.. .6oaeo
Sheee M Medium 30a40
Pipe S6 lCommon. .25G30
Zinc 7 0sA Namrara1 :. .eoa7O
Hay. Pure grounds 1896 IS
Pressed -. .S10@12i Red. ...5 76g6 20
Loose BAY . SS@S. oil Eng Ven REDS as
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22

Portland Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. Sept. 81.
Tho following are todys wholesale price, OF
Provision. Groceries: cro.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22
STEAMERS.
International Steamship Co.

- FOR -
Easipon Luhso, Calais, ST. JON. N.B., Halifax, Ms
and all parts of New Bruins wick. Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
favorite route to Campobello and st. Andrews,
NIB.
Summer Arrangement.
On and after Monday. May 9Th. steamer
will leave Portland on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 p. m.
Returning leave St.John and PASSPORT same
days.
To i dasppgation Freight receyea up to 20
r For Tickets and Staterooms apply at the
Pine Tree TickeC Office, Monument Square or
Railroad Wharf, foot of State street.
j. B. COYLE. Gen. Man.
mar18dtf ii. PC. HERSEY Agent
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22
Spoken.

Sept 49, lat 43 Is, lon IS 90, ship Nicolo Ac-
came QtaD, from southampton Jor Bangor.
Sept 49, off Five Fathom lightsuip, sch SallIe
ron, West, New York for Port Royal.
Sept 10, lat "a N. Ion IA w. ship P n Blanch-
ard, Capt Cakes, from Manila, April 10. for New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22
FROM OUR CoRREsPoNpENr

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Sept 2l-Sld. schs
Clara Dinsmore, Boston for Lubec; Charlotte
Morgan, Boston for Bangor Omaha, Bangor for
Boston; Ethel s. Marian, Lubec for do.
ROCKPORT. Sept 81 AR, schs Annie L
Wilder. Greenlaw, Boston; Canning Packet,
Mela son, Port Gilbert, Ms. Ill
x Sid. schs himball, Lane, Fall River; Ma
zourka, Stinson, Boston.
MT DESERT. Sept 2O-Ar goth, sehs Pau
Seavey Pattershall, Stockton; Anna barker
Smith, CaStine.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22

Notice to Mariners
Gloucester, Sept 20-A number OF captains
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22
STEAMERS.
CHANGE OF TIVE.
Falmouth FqeSide Steamboat
COMPANY.

On and alter Sept. 18th, steamers will leave
west side Portland Pier
For Great Diamond Island and Falmouth
Eoreside, 1910 a. M, 500 p. m For Cousins,
Ghebeague, Bustin's, South Freeport and
Porters Landing, 300 p. M
i.ETuRNlNG-Leave Porter's Landing 6.OQ
a. m, South Freeport 615 a. m, Bustin's
$50 q. M, Chebeague 645 a. m, Cousins 6.55
a. M, Falmouth Foreside 7.3O %. NJ. LOO p.
m, Great Diamond S.15 a. m. and 1.30 p. NJ.
Unavoidable delays excepted and subiece
to change without notice.
BENZ. M. SEABURY, Gen. Manager.
sep12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22
NJ ARM =; n H w
PORT OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 81.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamship HoratIo Hall. Bragg, New York
passengers and mdse to j Liseomb.
Steamship st Croix, Allen, st John, NIB. via
Eastport foT Boston.
steamer Enterprise, Race. South Bristol and
East Boothbay.
Steamer Santuit towing barge Alabama, from
Norfolk. with coal to Me Cent RR.
Tug Nottingham. Tngle, Port johnson. tow
ing barge Wilkesbarre, with coal to Randall q
McAllister.
sch G II Penny (Br). Robinson st John. NIB,
shingles Tor Rufus Deering.
Sch Henry May. Perry, Elizabethport, clay to
Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Alfaretta Stare. Lawson, AmDoy. coal
to p g. r Railway.
Cleared.
Sch Maud Briggs, Webster, Mt Desert and
New York Merrill & Gnptill.
Sch Mary Pennoll Frye, Walton. MS, and
New York-Merrill g. Guptill.
Sch Lillian, Grindle, Bangor-Doten Grain 20.
Sch L X Frereh Blaisdell. Boothbay Harbor
-Doten Grain Co
SAILED-Schs Alice Nj c ,lburn, Newport
News; P Hitchcock. Philadelphia; tugs Not
tingham, with barge No 4, and Gettysburg. with
barge Pine Forest. Philadelphia; str Santuit,
with barge Forest Belle, Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-22

Ar at Fayal Sept 20, sch May Mcfarland,
New Bedford.
Ar at Montreal Sept 20. steamer Yorkshire
(Br), Barrett. Liverpool.
In port at Point-a-P itre Aug 49, sch John
Paul, Leigton, from New York.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
DEWEY'S NEW SQUADRON.

One of His Men Tells How He Is Making
'Mosquito Fleet" of His Own.
The following letter has been receiv-
ed by Mrs. Kuhlwein Of Sag Harbor,
from her husband, l.. J. G. Kuhlwein,
the chief gunner of Admiral Dewey s
flagship, the Olympia:
y. S. S. OLYMPIA,
MANILA BAY, May II, 1893.
We have been very successful here in every
thing so far. At present I am very hard at
work taking all the guns out Of the Spanish
men of-war which we have sunk in this har-
Dor, and there are about II of them, all having
from to ID guns on board. We are going to
send them all home on steamer which we
tured a fine Spanish gunboat, only firing four
shots to do it, when they hauled down their
flag without firing a shot. This afternoon
was sent out in charge Of tug, with about
ten men, to run around the bay to see if ]
could not find some small steam launches.
Well, did find one launch only, but captured
two very fine tugs, better, both of them, than
the one we had. We are getting to have feet
here, and we are making it all ourselves Ev-
cry tug we capture we convert into small
gunboat at once and the way we do it is to GO
on board one Of the sunken Spanish men-of-
war, take a few good guns out Of her and
mount thenl and there is a new addition to
our feet This harbor is adoat with the Amer
lean flag and long may she wave! l also Sc
cured large Spanish man -of-war flag from
one of the tugs captured, which, of course, Is
my own and which I shall take home.
L. j. G. KUHLWE1N.
New York Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

Cuban canaille The food supplies wafs
generally sufficient. Today there is 8
two months suppl Of coal il port. a
week ago there were. sc, 900 tons. s' III
s#8sst Captain Il General Blanco recently
issued several socialistic orders, limit
ing the prices Of staples, reducing rents
30 per cent and abolishing payments Of
interest on loans and mortgages, hoping
thereby to enable the poorer classes,
who are chiefly Cubans, to tide over the
war. No starvation exists, but the
thrifty ones content themselves with
one economical meal daily. The poorer
classes are paid for their labor on the
old basis but are paying for their pur-
ohases on the new basis. Upon this plan
they can only buy one-half what they
used to get. The citizens and the army
alike are eager for q fight, the officers
iercely denouncing all idea Of a COM
promise. - ~ ... "~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
WHERE TIE JOKE CAME IN

The Boys Hauled the Professor Back,
Much to Their Chagrin.
A very good story is told of the head
Of a college who was the possessor Of a
very clumsy, old fashioned fehicle to
which ne was very partial and which
he constantly used in riding through the
streets Of the town, to the disgust of
most of the students.
A plan was formed among some of
would remove this offensive vehicle
from the coachhouse to a wood about
half mile from the college. Their in
tention was to run the carriage into the
thickest of the woods and underbrush
and leave it there.
But the principal by some means
learned or suspected their intention.
Accordingly, in the evening, he
quietly went out to the coachhouse,
and, well wrapped up, crouched in a
corner of the carriage and waited.
Soon the boys came, very stealthily,
and, without looking into the vehicle,
began their operations very quietly, and
in whispers, and with many a Hush"
and '''Take CARE and ''Look out, !" they
succeeded in getting it out Of the house
and yard and into the road. s. ~ -'-..s /.
There they we're all right, but they
were puzzled to find the thing SO heavy
to haul, and amid grumblings and puff
ings and paintings, varied occasionally
with a strong expression Of disgust, they
succeeded in reaching the woods, the
princi pal listening to their complaints
and rather enjoying the situation. i
Having with some difficulty backed
the carriage into the brush, they began
to congratulate each other on tAe sue
cess Of their = ANSWER. The old gentle-
man, letting down the window, to their j
utter surprise and alarm, very quietly
said :s y II .s:5
Vow, young gentlemen, Just take axe
ne back very caref =, if you please. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

by forts throughout, and cavalry patrols
and infantry posts were seen continu-
ously from the train. We could also see
frequent cavalry skirmishing with in
surgents who were concealed in the
bush.
Sat Matanzas week ago there was
no sign of starvation. The prices at the
hotels, cafes and shops were the same
as in America, and there were no beg
CARS. Reconcentrados with pigs tethered
to their huts and chickens running
about were numerous. We gave fat
child penny, and the youngster in
stantly ran and bought candy from
negro camp peddler. The citizens ex-
pected that the supply of flour would be
exhausted in ten days and that the sup
ply of wheat would fail in about a
month. The supply of fish and vegeta-
bles, of course, will never fail.
"Upon reaching Havana we were es-
corted directly to the headquarters of
the police, where we were most kindly
treated. The next day, upon our signing
a promise to leave Cuba at the earliest
opportunity, we were released. Three
days later the British cruiser Talbot ar
rived, and we were deported to Jamaica.
During the voyage here we were the
guests Of Captain Gamble, from whom
we received every courtesy. Reasons for
our expulsion were refused, but General
Blanco' s order forbidding correspondents
to land in Cuba, which was issued a
week after our arrival, was made retro
active. Upon applying to the British
consul general for an explanation we
were treated impertinently. Meanwhile
Knight Of the London Times is allowed
to remain. Perhaps it is because he was
SO nearly drowned in trying to land, but
our expulsion was unjust and illogical
and disgraceful to the Spanish govern
ment.
GAS seen a week ago it would be i'm
possible for a stranger to imagine that
Havana was starving or that the city
was blockaded. The band was playing
on the Prado and a merry crowd was
promenading. Every seat in the cafes
was filled, and the theaters, considering
the fact that not a woman was present,
had good houses nightly. The hotels
and shops were. charging their usual
prices, and we only saw a dozen profess
sional beggars. Daily when the Ameri-
can blockading vessels were sighted
great crowds would rush off to the sea-
shore. Every available cab was engaged
TO take the people to the beach, where
they spent their time in jeering the
Yankees and daring them to come with
in reach Of the Spanish guns. Then
they would return home chattering and
laughing as though the blockading Of
the city were a comic opera.
The city was tranquil and abnormal
y free from crime. Havana has 10000
volunteers all Spaniards, and RESPONSE
bic men are providing for them. They
wore uniforms and were provided with
horses. They are armed By the govern.
ment: These volunteers assure the tran.
quill lity Of the city. as they oyeraWe the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
See Large Bills for Particulars.

we were in a cafe chatting with some
Spanish officers, we were arrested and
driven to Castle San Saverino Our per-
sons were searched and everything was
taken from us. We were locked in a
disgustingly filthy cell without one sin
gle article of furniture except ham,
mock.
'The next day we were removed to
the commandments quarters, where we
were permitted to furnish room and
obtain food from the hotel. We were
treated with the utmost kindness and
consideration, but were not allowed to
leave our room. During our imprison-
ment some miscreants spread reports
that we had been seen in Matanzas be-
fore, that we had been hiding in the
town and that our story of rowing up
the harbor in q boat was an invention.
We were therefore repeatedly examined
in minute detail, separately, but after
six days Of this kind Of treatment our
veracity was established and we were
forwarded under guard to Havana.
''Matanzas from the harbor resembles
is doubly beautiful. Two rivers loiter
through the town into the landlocked
harbor, which is three miles wide. The
land on either side of the harbor rises
picturesquely to a considerable height
and that behind the town slopes gently
upward to palm crested ridge. Under
American enterprise the town will de-
velop into a noble pleasure resort, pos
sessing unique natural beauties, en-
HANGED by grace and antiquity and be a
fatal rival to the Florida resorts. The
defenses of Matanzas have been. greatly
strengthened Of late. One new battery,
at present unknown to the Americans,
mounting six large guns, is being COM
pleted on the east side Of the harbor and
corresponding battery on the opposite
side is in course of construction.
1.-THE Spaniards are utterly at loss
to understand why Admiral Sampson
did not attack Matanzas in earnest q
month ago. The condition Of the town
admitted it then, as it was not able to
Withstand an attack. Now, however,
the Spaniards are most confident and
are spelling for a fight, expecting, after
defeating the feet, to invade Florida,
where General Molina has promised his
troops that they shall put the entire
population to the sword. The eagerness
Of the poor, ignorant Spanish officers
for battle is quite pathetic, but it is a
fact that at present they mean to fight
to the death. The explanation given by
the Spaniards of the futility of Admiral
SIMPSONS demonstration before Matan-
zas is that the American shells, notably
those fred by the Cincinnati, were de-
fective. Numbers Of them which did
not explode have since been buried. 4. Il
is quite that ,,s,t I, tie was lost,
nor. was any masonry displaced in the
affair 5:.s$s 3. u #z 81. u .
ia 'zrs mas and
Havana is splendi q IN has been
terri by eN;sla' et' &. IL, ears
war.
crops are profuse. a The line is guarded
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
Ballad of the Philippines.

Ballad of the Philippines.
Sweet Laura now the cypress twines
And far her heart must roam,
For Philips in the Philippines
And Philip pines for home
lovely maiden all forlorn,
No joy her sorrow checks.
Each night she signs till Dewey morn
Shines on the Dewey decks.
And Philip signs from dark to dawn.
BY sad misfortune schooled,
And writes eight saffron pages on
Manila wrapping (ruled).
"Come back" she cries, "where love reclinea
Far DER the oceans foam!''
And Philips in the PHILIPPINES
And Philip pines for home.
frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

He Used q Napkin rs q Truce Flag and
Matanzas Welcomed Him-Says Span
iards Are Eager to Fight and Expect to
Put Inhabitants of Florida to the Sword.
Found the City of Havana Gay-Blanco's
Socialistic Orders.
The Pail Mall Gazette's special cor
respondent, Phil Robinson, writing
from Kingston, Jamaica, under the date
of June II on his recent experiences in
Matanzas and Havana, says:
"Finding the local authorities deter
mined to prevent my going to Cuba, I
was compelled to escape from Key West
after dark on board of friendly Brit
ish yacht, which, while passing Admiral
fred upon by a patrolling gunboat. We
changed our course for Matanzas, and
at o'clock in the morning stopped five
miles from the coast. Whigham and I
left the yacht in skiff, and owing to
the easterly current and strong ebb tide
it took three hours to reach the entrance
OF the harbor and four more to get to
she Matanzas jetty, in front Of the Gen.
ter of the town.
"As we were approaching the coast
the Spanish cavalry patrol detected us
ana dismounted, apparently contem-
plating giving US volley, but while
baling the boat with one hand waved
a white napkin with the other, and they
accepted the signal. Only one battery
threatened us. A man was standing to
his gun, but the napkin again saved us,
and the situation was without further
incident.
"When we reached the jetty, some
children who were padding in the wa
ter carried our oars, flags and luggage
TO the hotel, where our appearance Gre
:ated the utmost establishment. We were
told afterward that the soldiers and the
crowds we passed were quite stupeied
by the suddenness Of our appearance,
otherwise they might have done us some
mischief. After we had breakfasted we
sent for the British consul, who inform
ed the authorities of our presence. We
were summoned before the commandment
and closely questioned. General Molina
WAS at first incredulous, but ultimately
complimented us upon our exploit,
laughing heartily at the idea Of tive
men in an open boat running the block.
ade and rowing right up the middle Of
the harbor in broad daylight past all :o1
the batteries. He telegraphed to Havana
asking permission for us to proceed te
the capital, but General Congosto, Gap:
tain General Blanco's evil genius, or
dered our arrest At midnight, while
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
Paris Boys In a Mimic Fight.

In the midst Of the heavy rain which
fell the other morning. groups Of the
street boys in a working class district of
Paris organized mimic fight between
themselves, some representing Amer
leans and others Spaniards. The fight
was conducted in mild manner for
some time, only fists and sticks being
used, but as the combatants became ex-
cited they attacked one another in a
very serious manner. A barricade was
erected by the SO called Spaniards, who
began to fire volleys Of stones and to
rain brickbats Oh the imaginary Amer
leans. A few pistol shots were also
heard, and at last the police saw that it
was time to interfere. A dozen or so Of
the youths Oh both sides went home
seriously manned. Telegraph.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

Another Good Feature.
The cause that we are fighting for
Hath growing, great dimensions,
But since it seems bloodless war
Well not be swamped on pensions.
Atlanta Constitution.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24
just One of Them.

just One of Them.
One of Missouri s contributions avail
able for war is 100000 pounds Of
freshly mined lead each week.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-24

Our stock of SHOES is large, we'll selected and quail
ity compared. undersell any other store in town