davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-12-07
Munyon 5 Headache and Indigestion Cure

Is the only remedy on the market that
viii cure every form of Headache in 8 to
10 minutes. correct Indigestion, stirnu-
late the nerves and build up the system.
It should be In every home and every
travellers gripsack. At all Druggists rs
cures. 26c.
The record-union., 1898-12-07
Young Ladies'
Dress Shoes,
So. SO pair.

This illustration Of q young
1ady's dress shoe Is a perfect
likeness Of cut, made on the very
best vici kid, on the latest round
toe last, fancy vesting cloth top,
lace; sizes IL to 2, any width,
$3.50. See cut,
The record-union., 1898-12-07

Solid gold spectacles, $500 to $1,000. =.
Solid gold eye glasses, $500 to $1,000
Fine French pearl opera glasses no
handle $500 to $500.
Fine French pearl opera glasses, no
handle, genuine Lemaire, $1,000 to S1400
Fine French pearl opera glasses, with
handle, $12.00 to $4,000
Fine French pearl opera glasses. with
handle, genuine Lemaire, $500 to $50 co.
Opera glass holders, finest make in sill
yer and gold plate, 1925 to $500.
I Opera glass holders, finest make, in gen.
uine pearl, 1915 to $780,
Opera glass bags. in silk plush, cha
mcis, and knitted silk, 75c to $500
Latest style gold filled eye glass chains,
75c to S1.75.
Latest style solid gold eye glass chains.
$3.50 to $4.00.
Lorgnettes in celluloid, from 81 so to S40G.
Lorgnettes in sterling silver and genu-
inc shell, $3.50 to $1,000
Field glasses, Lavieu Groviere make,
$500 to $12 90.
$12.00 to $4,000.
Thermometers, for decorating, 25c to 81.
Thermometers, fancy, for mantels or TO
hang, soc to $500.
Lenses in the above gold spectacles and
eye glasses are of our own manufacture
and are of the very finest quality. When
glasses are purchased here for presents
the testing and fitting is done after Xmas
free of charge.
The record-union., 1898-12-07
Boys
L-ambeau Calf,
S1.O5 pair.

Big boys excellent calf stock,
tanned by the Lambeau process,
which makes them soft and p1i-
able, never get hard or look
rough, stout so1es; sizes 212 to
51a. Price, $1.95 pair.
The record-union., 1898-12-07
Missing Sealing Schooner Pioneer.

VICTORIA B. CO. Dec. 6.-The
steamer Willapa, which returned from
the West Coast this morning. brings no
news of the missing sealing schooner
Pioneer, which is now given up for
lost. Nothing has been heard Of the
The record-union., 1898-12-07
TWilled
Baby Flannel.
10c ward.

Heavy twiI1ed double Heeced
baby flannel, % inches wide,
looks like French flannel, only
softer, comes in four shades
pink, cream, blue and red; 1Oc
yard.
The record-union., 1898-12-07
FlanneIS and
FlanneletteS for
Holiday Wear.
Scotch Flannels.
15c and 35c ward.

Scotch flannel, 80 inches wide;
colors-browns, tans, grays,
pinks and blues, in checks and
pIaids; chiefly used for ladies'
shirt waists, mems fine over
shirts, night gowns, pajamas,
ETC.; just enough cotton in them
to prevent them from shrinking.
Prices, 15c and 35c yard.
The record-union., 1898-12-07
Sends an Ultimatum to China.

PEKIN, Dec. 6.-The French Minis
ter, M Gerard, has sent an ultimatum
to the Chinese Foreign Office threaten
ing that unless the French missionary
now held a prisoner by the rebels in the
provinces of SEE Chuen be released with
in ten days force of French troops
win be ordered to cross the frontier.
The record-union., 1898-12-07
ROBBERY IN
FRESNO COUNTY.
The Postmaster at Clifton Held Up
by Two Masked Men.
Gusrd,d BY One Rahhsr, While the Ofhsr
Loois The Mall and TIL Of Store.

The Amount of Money Taken Not
Known, Though Thought to
BE SmaIl-The Hold-Up Took
Place at Six O'Clock Last Even
ing, When the Store Was De-
serted, Except for the Postmas-
ter.
The record-union., 1898-12-07
Orthopaedic
Last,
$500 pair.

Ladies' extra fine vici kid, lace,
made over one of the greatest
comfort lasts known; the Orth0-
paedic, handsome vesting cloth
top, hand sewed we1ted so1es;
any size or width; $3 pair.
The record-union., 1898-12-07

CLEVELAND, Dec. cit is stated
that the tin plate trust will buy out
right for cash the Crescent and the
Britton tin plate mills of this city. and
that the present owners of these plants
will retire from the business The
trust will, it is understood, take charge
OF the two mills named on January 1st.
The record-union., 1898-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. - Senator
Hale. Of Maine, Chairman of the Naval
Affairs Committee. has introduced a
bill to revive the grades Of Admiral and
Vice Admiral OF the Navy.
The record-union., 1898-12-07
G TACTICAL
RESENT
URCHASERS

will do well to call here before
purchasing. A few articles
given below show what we
can do:
The record-union., 1898-12-07
New Wrapper
Flannel,
1Oc ward.

Twi1led wrapper Hannels, with
thick, warm, feecy back, im
good serviceab1e goods; the
newest and richest colorings.
Per yard, 1Oc.
The record-union., 1898-12-07
Fleecy
Flannelettes,
SC ward.

Light and medium coIored
hannelettes, for night gowns,
thick and heecy; you will like
the quality for Sc yard.
The record-union., 1898-12-07
Wool EiderdoWn
Flannels,
23C to z5c yard.

Wool eiderdowns, fancy co1ors,
for dressing sacques, bath robes,
etc.; a new line now, and a num-
ber Of novel designs. Priced
from 23c to 75c yard.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-04-01
EMPLOYMENT

The Marsb Mfg, Co, $50 ~. Lake st.
Chicago. are supply ing agents with the
celebrated Marsh Reading stand and Re-
yo'yhg Book Case combined. on which
thry are making 81 and upward per day.
lhrfc - now no gOoG reason why anyone
ssse and willing TO work cannot b.. profit
ably employed. Tire Stand recommends
Itself and comes within the reach OF nearly
All. Address company ss above. Sample
may be seen at this Office. They viii
make you an offer you will readily accrpt.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-04-01

This b the 1ir-cr -~sufse m rsr.
FexarxanA- Sssr=~e-z~rr. ar.-,-s1@.
Sherman. r. WORTH rvgt~ g.,r~s.-.,...
Wscs ard stf a7re-vreszsafe ,o,ur. =
] ArxAnsass Loufssann zaG rrxas.
Train No. 4 l@zvsny srimssrv :,
s[ss aass,. -zrri~x
rhrsnga Gaaches. Fre- shssr -. -
gsztinass Sterc<rs far asfse lsiuff T.r.~.
Kama. Fyfers Garsscznn. Nr~n 60
Vile Fl Worth and snrerrnsaI.fe noin 70
Tram No. 3 Ieav,ny a.suss.y .,
Pullman -tcer<rs mr. Pine 7ssss. shrYx..
gorr- fsx1rtAua and isTrer-ns=sisrs uu;,,,x.
fhr7uxh Coaches and Free .lsuir go
toe Pine EizFf. Tsxzrxauz. ryter. csrsi,
ezna- Nscns Grssn~iIie. Sherman. r.
Warra anc inrsrmeainrs yasurs.
Gsnd connections ar. made Nv h.th
trsins - - ID absxe Ssrses sar ,s;Bfs i
Texas inzzsan Ferricary and ene Wess.
Passengers trum Fur--sr CIV md
ro&nEs In s. Frzncis ana Lsr caanfies
1an take esEher at these rrzsns = 100.
sEy ard Dc azsur<d q 1szick and enu-
J hs~fa6te srip.
Fsr ts1 rartsguinrs zf,aur rxrxs. tim
tAsses and csane<esaus, xrfre Arent
Saernd B<fr- brinksey. AK sr
E. w. EssEzgEE.
Sen Gzgs = 1ad rsr. Gg-.
fern - 81. L9aga. 10
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-04-01

YJNHE TIMES is authorized 10 announce
HON p ID. MCCULLoCH. JR. as a can
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-04-01
EgPVrs or MAGISTRATES.

AIiof the magistrates II the county have
'nsds their reports - required by law. IL
examining the business transacted by each
nagtstfais, we bud that out ~ total
Number ~ ~ misdemesnor eases In which
fines we're assessed By The magistrates Of
tbis county the past six months. in 80
cases out Of total Of 4s cases tire uniform
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-04-01

g more growth
han two bushels
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-04-01

sams. no .naigalries Were offered 20 lsI-sn
~ anyone sssnuss;szf with Tie xs-~piaz aud
managesnsur n r.fr iais. Ne SUMMIT a
diagram aS fsis. IS Hes-ss fii-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
GRUEsOME DISCOVERY
on BEACH OF TAKU ARM.
Miners Find . skeleton, Apparently
the Remains Of "a NcN ellie
Cine TO His Id~nfffy.

TIE g1cky Pine creek usa1srs -@z6a a
rr1ae4erEe discovery 81 the beach o. TAk1
ara on their way o., last week They
found q yorrsoz 81 the sEs4st0z @. some
poo~ nliner xac h2s svldeEtIy b@en nur-
cers2 or starved - 5safh ~versl years
age. From an outfStting biz .o2D5 - ne
othsrg II was tskez that TEE unfortunate
was Ez Mcws8e.
Eas-. rr1sfac5e and clothing were al
taat remained. TIE remainder q me
skeleton hsa ev.a@r:ly rottea AWAY. The
position If the clothing indicated that ne
nan naa laid down on the bescn, possibly
almost starved. ard aa1 neger found eE-
s.ry to move Tas c.othang was better
than usually worn by Z p-o~pector. wl,si
the excep;so-a 6. he usual usackia4~ coat
In TIE pockets of :as coat were found
number O. v21aa nleE. The Quitting oil
found was frc.a q Japsa9 ssors. and bore
RE date u lsss. TIE name. III EcWe.le,
wss very plain. wne.s bs came from.
how long Re aaS bsea nl4ssing, Or how as
happened - dse were questions that had
not besn answered Up % ttss une the Cot
tzge c.. gsfs skzgway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
CHANCE FOR LIFE.
Improved Condition Of G. ". Allen,
Who Tried to Hill Himseif.

g. " Allen, The co.oreG barber from
" .sso1Ia Mont, who attempted o commit
suicide SATURDAY morning On tae water
'front.' al the foot Of Columbia street ey
shooting himself through the breast, VAS
slightly improve VS. daE. ana there =
4<Yne hope entertained o: ~avlng his Afe-
Alien vas seen by a t-Inteliigeacer
reporter ~ the Providence hospital ysSter-
3ay afternoon, bGt vas -oo weak 70 TAX
20 any ex-erc- II reply g question IS
20 hoE De feit. n T}slr-ulreti. Il m -essl1
@asie-." ard :ner reiapsee irt0 sIie-ce
Lying CT his cot H. to general ward.
Alien + a man q large physique and fns
.qg=aTarce His hair e gray a. * a-S3
me heavy beard Ibat covers hIs sace IN
aix eyes * he expression u man VINO
1as lost MS hold OF lie. an MS manner
gives az impression ot utter deSEpldency
and holelesS.esR
An operation vas % have been p-srf1rrrl-
II Saturday % locate and remove the bul-
- Il possible. but owing q as improved
oEslit}o2 u was post pOned. and The ply
siclans think < may not row be necessary
Despite al efforts th4- have beer made
70 get some Etaterne-.. from him. Alien
steadily refuses % talk. and The causes
hat Influenced him 70 commit the act re-
man as great 4 mysteTy as ever. L g
thought ina: ne vas our % money and
ena9.ot usert ana IN a - % desqoneerry
decided - end has troubles
Since mis- attempt ar suicide several per
~0ns remember having seen AIien IN Sc
ate about May !. when he was preparing
- 20 north % work az his trade 4
se-.1tleTnan connected with the t-ars-3c,--a Il
tio1 business sai9 that 4 man answering
Aliens description came Iu<o his Office
about the first q May 20 Inquire about
he "a - north, claiming nat h rad been
offered a good position as barber on ore
4 The t<a-s plying betweez here and the
Alaskan port.
Aliens condition IS 80! very serious. ard
oe may de AZ any tiIne. bu- ha has a
'iEatins c2a7'ce for Ne L 10 other c1rr,l5
-<sloas arse and he suffers no reIacs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
1--l------717---17a
SCHOONER FULTON SAILS.
She Carries SfI Tons of Nail natter
TO st. Michael.

Stem sstsassgrl4~ FGlfof. d the Sesttls-
qkgr, Transportation Company, sa4-e1 al
8 Late hour lass evening 70. 81 Aa1EA@a-
For fns ,sast three days me Se-ssi las
A-sws alongside the Eo-fr rs6@ u the 60 ser
91ok resolving what appeared 20 oT
rsssgsY-erssinx stream Of freight hsn
lie last article u snsse:ssDilse had D-en
sent ekyqzr6 the steamer. the tree long
shsresIs.gs xs,.a fb.1r gr.Esllrlng Sgo~E ssli
hs4aas4 q sigh VI rela~f.
-sTTt.- sFnoEnt q freight marked fer 81.
XicaAel Is increasing eysry CAS-. sai1
last evening. AS Il ia. TIE FDFoz goes
TO SEA tonight Io2dsd % the rails. b'i-
wstfi only - he freight which ae haze
Oh hand a large part " tGls freight
Il government supplies. Ii orcsr 20 emp
what IL ieft over 20 - Ilcf-Asl as soon
az g0ssIble. we have been obliged 20 char
Ter me ssaneT AIbaeEl. She wGl occupy
TIE Fulions s<srrA a. Tesl=- dock toiror-
rox and the freight xiI be sem OF board
a. once. We expect THAI she Wiz go
To-1s OF Wednesday with every pound
she - carry"
large an1cunt Of mail matter. sggre-
eating six tons IN weight. w2g carried
oai by the Fpltoa- Tpon her arrival az
e. Michael the mail viii bs turned over
70 +. =. Richardson. who has She contract
with the government for handling AL mail
matter in that par, Of Alaska This is
toe next largest amount o. mall shipped
II So Llcbaes The first load vas taken
oUi b. 'ae steamer Alliance on June II.
Among the passengers Who went north
OF tie Fulton was d parry VI yeige Tnsu3
from -. Louis Mo. uudef the lead ar p
of Otto Heppensse5n They are taking
with them river steamer. tie dimes! sions
% sblea are % Zee, lous AID = feet beam.
TIE steamer VAS shipped 10 Seattle oveg-
land from he East IL steel sections which
occupied eleven freight cars.
CITY Engineer X. II Thomson was an
other passenger on the Fulton. Il is IN
dertsoeo that he Is gol0g - 81 Michael
and thsn 4. - DawsGu On business trip.
TITO Fulton caEgl@d the following y4ssen-
g-is:
r. ", Goo-lhue. Capt Z. Crocke:. Jay
g. 1fbbeits, Henry v -pocuef. John j.
Morgan, WiIlism + Loser. l. y. Pe....y.
l.e.s J Fllaer. *. II. Thomson. y !
'Fh Juias. T T. L,ittell II. Dunbar, William
Zotci. laT3 =. Afford patri l. BALI
wiz. Jacob Iseiatz. fiustave Sshraaer .
4 H0unstaus~, i'il Rolafs J.. II Rum
inert. OTTO Hsrpenh-irler. Louis A But
- A j. HehsE, II. K. Tom.lnson, Tom
keEugSIsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
AT kOTZEBIE sOIND.
steam Schooner Eik Arrive. There
Hat Reports No cold Discoveries.

PORT TOWNSEND Aug ia letter
receives here today 1rRosacvs thc arrival
a. kotze go of ts3t steam schooner Ftk
Na'c1 sal!a3 fron tnts port early n June
VIA party - Fro~sfsee 5ors houua t0r the
mouth ~ .he IA ekerE.e river The Flx
made the rJn from Dois5 Uarhor So Ko:-
ze3ae sound II seven days arriving there
on jay = r. lester state, ma. there
Are m1g" taals a'l s-ople oo the sound ara
that already p~4Eis.csrs are ~caroe. The
schooner te& t~} tears' supplies F1r @f-
;se1 nea. fer wh.ca handsome figure
vas offered.
Parties @st@ Commenced prospecting in
;ha moants}ns aaa along the varlr,A~
streams e-rfa'rlrE trto tie sound 5as I'D
rtfikfs mad teer. reported ans many nho
af~ e. aft - saitttl3es zre making rretar4-
'ons 70 ret -Fc Segfa ne c-N soi3 rs
Voe'~5 f-a1s sec F.c ".ty - Kctzsa-s sound
'ss- eeason - zApG, s.s~" whlcs xae .-
zee fsNSss=s.7 = th.rc ~e- sh- h.4 az
-.trd - T4see fIs-s.a~ f~s T.. sa-e 80
sailing - tee t.E Th~y ha3 ee+r we~s
.rg r.a-r* aHE -al er-s.-ts.I .retr ESQ.,
i..-t2 - s-c' OPS acI ,.t,--e 81 g9a--}7 fgar-
reg n I'll, hr-e - 90, r0 ~. .-r Te.. r.-
f1sst . slte tre exact 3s-st.-a - ee-s t.ta,
Ns3 ss~- viking
T7r wig yes~a.s se~- r..--+es ~
''a t"~'y ~ k.,zstae < ma 81 J,-v ~.
Ta< bsa-. i-z~rt1. Ese,ya Jahassn ana
Laval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
Mrs. Davis Illness

NJ. .. Thomas Davis. wife % Cant.
D2FLs. CON rna-der b: the ,0ghoat Suc-ess
no @as taken sick wa-.e visiting 1e-
n,3-aer - Olympia, arrived r Safe sar-
arday eF"n'ng and as taken at once -
tae General hospital
Capf Davis vas advised by telegram #
his ~.fe's serious condition ard made -
rarAen0ents 20 have Se~ h-easa. s,1r~e
:0u1sdia ely. g-.1g 70 olympia himself Tor
that purpose. M DAVIS was made :
comfortable a. possible lG the haRgaga al
e re trsln. and upon reaching Sea--le eas
net oy 1he ambulance ard dfirea . ,--
hospital. Sc il reported - b. quite rested
r IN he fatigue II ne TRIP. ard hopes are
entertained :o- Eer speedy recovery.
VAN CA&PS PorE ard Pans. with To-
mate SaGce. Original and best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

VANCOUVER, 3. g. AGg- 1.-THE rep
resentativs .our Of tie Vancouver Rowing
Claa. which $ gong cown 20 -astorI4 tE1s
&sek 70 take part Il the regatta, ne; ~ttfs
an accident this morning. They we're 0ut
n ;helr Casper smell and ~ere rowing az
a fast paca. when Jaey colided with Ao-
sriTal PaAsser's launch, anchored oT TIE
flagship Inpe-i=sse. The Clasper MAS
smashed and ;ne c-ew given a oath. They
ali nave 20 AXE I paper sneh down 20
AsfOr.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

-. Mr. X ~ Horar1. gs@s = Egx-
40. A5es fE@x2sd. ". seoet, Mrs. Sce-t.
Irs X WMAaeas, H4ss BG1ac-E. =
= pseesey HrS Ps@vsey. g N Te-bs-
Ms Tornbe. e CS@~<s1rsG- n X Eoxs-s
II E.L@y easa5 VI K Rogers. .. Il skin
rar. r. J Lezz wcr s. J II. Eft-2. Il. Par.
g rrisr. L. Fr-zr zz3 .3-ty-fFs - tss
s7eGrzrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

The Seattle Hz-GEa baseball team
and me I. Il. g A boys wln pay przc-
ice game q: tire Athletic park -oaa2-Tcy
eve3i-g Al O'Clock The contest VII ~
3 nar5-to1gnt 5-e, ~ the T N g n c.uo
has oseH p-act.c.ng for three weeks und@-
tas coaching Of sam Ack.nstr~y- ana ne
Seattle HARDWARE boys are Il g0s01 con6i-
ton No admission 20 the game VII Dc
charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Aag- Al 4 swim
ming race t0day r =. Cornell the Cal
fornia champion. vas defeated 6y Sydney
Gavin. of Australia. who made 20 var 8
IN 70 minutes and = seconds. Tbs : said
20 IL d neg words reooTd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

IDAHO SPRINGS. col, Aug. thames
Rexark lo~a. pugiiist. dis1 thAs after
uocn from Injuries received n i twenty
round contest last night with Robert Wat
gfns = caIorAi fighter Rewark Claimed
% have been the champion % New Mexico
- Gle zine. Watkins Is under arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

sa--~ sv TO right cents-. r2l-y-72-r at-s-
q ss-x srsx.zs- get ur11er the BAL and ES1ks-
- z scxu Rad or sAcGzi tried 20 steal
izsr. sFrs- re rail *4S cA-g1r arg
TszF-v-zcsse threw him CT. laird Sase-zs1
S.o--Es- rot Aawf-x % move feet 20 rsac1
re thrown bail &. was 4 pretty brow.
coming o. -c2 - = hart running eaten
srs ~as gres-sza with cheers TIE score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

MISS Wt'.@t%=Kt Graduate Ont S.A
ca. 50 Eara tF~s aessrtt~s-st-- ~..as
Sja~sas No-s-.ss 7stsr S-e@ 80 F~-er-- :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

HOT springs a. bone. >ea5thssf wy
$50 A7'h eakt,~ts, Sc tAern 3, sgi Harke
aa355rv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
sea tile


HIS 81 each Observation-Disclosures 2,
Haynes =
Bass on halls Of each yltC1er-A-1er-
sci Haynes ,
Bases from belng a.t ~ p4tcEe5 balls
IaEyy-p.s and Rand
struck o1t-By An@erson 4 by Haynes :
T.o-n2se ni-S-pz--o1- :. DSa. GaUL2.tz
and Bender
Sacrifice -its-fsau-naitz ana Pace.
DcC1i@ 7lzyS-D3lyy-np5 % Stottle-.
Passed ta..-By Hartmann :
Wild Cttcn--Ezynss
TIE % game, 1o1-..
Trtsire-T1 tg5a.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15


''on the previous dag. when some 81 ou-
email ships were IL Manzanillo. the Span
iards few q hospital flag Or one of Their
ships. the GuanGo. and a. the same time
peleed Cur boys with S-inca guns. This Is
the Spanish Iasa Of honor.
While We engaged them IN Sanzanills.
they summoned 1helr troops from She
coast. The insurgents took advantage Of
this and advanced OF tie Spanish Line.
killing a band OF cattle heTdeYs and cap
turing seventy head % cattle.
The next day. ~ went down the coas.
~ Santa Cruz. We gave them 4 Iltt.e tnu-
sic there Destroying everything that look
Is Ike a shore battery. We net with 10 re
sistsnce- Then "a went 10 Ju-aco, where
We cut j Spanish est he
"A fen h0Urs later we eigh;e8 erT.ske %
The westward ana gave chase. In an hour
W. were able = Distinguish 3 Spanish gun
bo8t. Away We dashed Al fuli speed arf
soon oFera3 3ls1 neF. when she turned in
shore. As she drew l.4s4 water han We
s2e was able - rlD into sho8i water
where she was b~ached and abandoned ~
her cre@. As Il was getting lark ard sae
was cat OF range q or guns. we !eft
her
The next morning - made TrfnlIaa
and cut another Cable " wera he Only
ship there at this time. We uset re in
sgirgents ard obtained valuable information,
from thsn. We gave them quantities q.
food and ammunition.
tsext We started far Clenfaez1e n. -.
fore re Jeff We made 4 Sex looking place
az TiDis resr Trinidad. TIE SHORE h4.-
terifs gave Is hot reception ar4 again
va were Il q shower ot shells b.: moody
%as hurs. We tore ne 'oRn % Tseoss
We js'er rnet 'nare insurgents ana srra-r-
Cd for }oint attack on certain place
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
Gunboat Helena Harassing the
Towns and Shipping.
SCARED BY A scATHiHo FIRE.


Thomas 2. Lyoz-s fr@t sergeant n eo-'-
rna1d 81 tss marines Cd ttls g1E5oAt f1el-
sne. writes 70 90 hrot5e-. George Lyons,
% Beflsylss .. ths manner II when TIE
American feet harrzsse3 the south shore %
CUBA. destroying coast rowns. blowing up
gunboac.. snklng blocks9e rTin5srs and
generally making life miserable for the
sps niards-
Along the southern c0as- line Of Cuba
the American feet o. gvntoats c-alsed,
entering hzrDors and sheli.ng shore bat-
teriss and sinking gano9ats and trans
Dorg. Aluaoet tbe entire southern coast
% Cuhz. according 70 Lyons vivid d.
scrfptlon Of the cruise. must have been
seares3 ~ me hot are from tae American
gvr5oafs TIE letter. which Is 3afsd At
sea. August ], contains the narrative q
ne capture o. a Spanish gunboat Oh the
coast % ihe Isle q Pines and tae recor-
cry Of TWO 5-!nch and two lz-lach guns
from her
When We left Guantanamo .hree weeks
ago" Gays Sergt. Lyons. we stopped an
cut ia company with the Wilmington,
Uamyatuck, Scorpion. T0rnst ard Osce-
ola We entered Msnzsnillo haroo- soon
aftsrwari. which vas 3 headquarters for
blockade runners. Before W came out,
you can Get. il was sorry place. We
sunk aud burned eight ver@is and s.Ienced
their shore batteries. Among the ships
destroyed were the blockade runners Puf-
ixssme and Conception. which have given
Is considerable trouble; two large trans
ports ana four gunboafE. There rnast have
been rnucn additional damage done. Ne
had been firing some TIM before TIE ene-
u y replied. bat when taey did they gave us
q hot reception Although their shells
dropped in the water al around Us, not
one OF our vssseis Was ilit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03

h popular Washington girls of those
days.
Mrs. Lamont, as the wife of the pri-
vate secretary, and Mrs. Lamont. as
h vile Of the secretary OF war, were
vastly different Individuals. however
charming at ali times. h had a fam
lily OF little children when her husband
was secretary to the president, n
much of her time was consumed in
their society. She was always very
popular with the president and Mrs.
Cleveland and figured largely in a
phase of their life of which the public
knew little-its home side. As the wife
of the secretary of war, Mrs. Lamont
was one of the shining lights of the
second Cleveland administration.
Secretary and Mrs. Porter have leased
the house on X street that was occu-
pied by Cleveland's secretary of the in
terror. Hoke Smith. 1t emains for the
future to determine what part they will
take i'm Washington society. though it
is not difficult to predict that it will
be a conspicuous one.