davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
FIGHTING WAS TERRIFIC.

gpaniards Succeeded in Holding Their
Position for Five HouFs.
S1BoNEY, via Playa del Este, Guanta'
namo Bay. July 2. AT / O'Clock, after
five hours terrific fighting, the Span.
ish began to leave their entertainments
and retreat into the city. Many Amer.
leans were wounded and are being
brought in.
. The fighting continued until dark.
Our forces carried che enemy's outer
works and have occupied them this
evening. The battle will probably be
resumed at daybreak.
The American loss is heavy. Some
estimates place it at 500 killed and
wounded. .:,.:.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
FOR FAT AND LEAN.

How to Diet to Reduce Flesh-Also whaS
to Eat to Grow Stout.
A prominent physician of New York
city suggests the following list Of foods
for those who are inclined to corpulenoe:
Bread made crisp and brown by being
sliced and baked in hot oven. No but
ter should be eaten with this bread.
Tea and coffee without sugar or milk
are allowable, so are boiled or poaohed
eggs eaten with salt and paprika or
with cayenne pepper and SALT
All fish but salmon and cells may be
eaten boiled or broiled; game and poul-
try occasionally. Beef and mutton boil
ed, roasted or broiled may be eaten once
day. Plenty of green vegetables, such
as spinach, string beans. beet tops, cab
bage and tomatoes are excellent, but
should be plainly cooked. Lettuce, TO-
maine, chicory, water cress, escarole and
all green salads except cucumbers should
be eaten with lemon juice, salt and pep
per; no oil. T..
The patient may indulge in all fruits
except bananas, sweet apples and pears.
sugar.
Thin persons are safe to eat almost
any and every sort Of food, being care
full, of course, that it is properly select.
ed, prepared and cooked.
For breakfast thin persons who wish
to grow stout may take oatmeal, HON.
my or any of the preparations Of wheat
now sold, cornmeal mush, corn bread,
wheat rolls. cream, stewed fruits with
sugar, chocolate, coffee or tea with milk
and sugar, honey, fruit jams, omelets,
eggs and bacon, tripe, pigs feet. fried
or broiled; baked, stewed or fried pota-
toes, and other things that would add
pounds to a stout PERSONS weight.
For dinner they may eat CLAIMS or
oysters, rich, thick soups, fish Of any
sort, entrees of sweetbreads, lobster,
chicken, crabs prepared in patties or
oroquettes; roasts of meat, poultry or
game, salads of all sorts, cheeses Of Diff
ferent varieties, pastries, sweets and ice
cream.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
How to Make . Quaker Theater Hood.

How to Make . Quaker Theater Hood.
A delightful novelty is q theater hood
made of orimpled chiffon, in blue, pink,
green or white, made something like a
Quaker's bonnet at the back without a
curtain, but softly plated to the size of
the head aud sufficiently large to cover
the hair entirely. The gossamer ma
terial is plated round the face in tiny
ruohes, and the long strings are soft and
becoming. Fichus of the same fabric are
made to go with them. Another kind Of
chiffon fiohu, long and straight, is edged
with lace of the same shade and made
to fasten in any graceful way desired.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
WHY %cERvERA STAYED.

Out Of Coal. Guns Dismouuted aud tbs
America" Admiral Outside.
LONDON, July 2.-The Pail Mall Ga
settles correspondent in Madrid tele.
graphs from that city, saying that cold.
ness exists. between Captain General
Blanco aud Admiral Cervera, adding
that Blanco ordered Cervera to leave
Santiago de Cuba, and the admiral re-
piled that he would be glad to leave,
but his guns were dismounted, he, was
without coal, and the American ~ad.
miral was waiting outside. "a,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
FROM VARIOUS STATES.

Recruits Continue 70 Arrive 1t Chioka.
t.t ~ msugs Park. .e.:t
CH1CKANAuaA PARK, July Are.
cruits continue to arrive from various
states. Up to this time about 1000
have reached the park. There arc be-.
tween 5000 and 5000 yet to come. in
addition to new battalions by four OF
the Pennsylvania regiments Brigadiei
General John Andrews arrived from
Tampa during tho day and was as.
signed to the command of the Third
brigade, Third division, First corps.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
SIMPSONS FLEET BUSY.

Forts vt tho Entrance Of the Harbor
Again Bombardsd.
PLAYA DEL ESTE, July 2.-The as.
sault on the city of Santiago de Cuba
by the land and sea forces Of the
United States began at "a. m. Gen.
eral Lawton advanced and took posses.
sion of Cabona, suburb of Santiago.
MORO castle and the other forts at the
entrance of the harbor were bombarded
by our fleet. The Vesuvius used her
dynamite guns with good effect. The
Spanish feet in the hazbor fired on the
American troops, who were very close
to the city.
The attack on Santiago was begun
by the Second division Of the Fifth
army corps, commanded by Brigadier
General Fl. w. Lawton. This division
consists Of three brigades, made up as
follows:
Mostly Seasoned Regulars.
First brigade, commanded by Colonel
J. ]. Van Horn-Eighth United States
infantry, IWenty.second United States
infantry and Second Massachusetts, in
fantry.
Second brigade, commanded BY
unknown. but supposed to be Colonel
Bates)-First United States infantry,
Fourth United States infantry and
Twenty.fifth United States infantry.
Third brigade, commanded by Brig
adler General A. r. Chaffee-Seventh
United States infantry, Twelfth United
States infantry and Seventeenth United
States infantry.
It thus appears that the division
which opened the hostilities of the day
is composed entirely of regular troops.
seasoned and experienced in battle,
with the exception Of the Second Mas
sachusetts volunteer infantry, which is
regarded a. one of the best volunteer
organizations Of the army.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
Not West Pointers.

We regret it when ~ able an author.
ity as The Outlook is caught mapping,
but a recent editorial iii it's pages says
that during the civil war the north
spent two years in learning how to fight
and in discovering and educating its
generals. Then it adds "At tho end of
that war every man who had secured a
first place in either army was gradu-
ate Of West Point" Let us see. On the
Union side there was General Alfred
H.. Terry, who secured first place if
any man ever did, an able fighter and
tactician. There again was General
Miles, now the head Of all the armies
of the United States. He Won brilliant
distinction during tho war. Once more
there was that self educated soldier Mr..
Rutherford B. Hayes. He was a brave
enough leader to get himself severely
wounded in battle and to rise to be a
major general. Afterward his country
men trusted him enough to make him
president of the United States n. G..
Corbin, the present adjutant general OF
the United States army, is another SOL
der whose military education was got
in actual service and not West Point
On the Confederate side we recall at
this moment General N. B. Forrest,
along certain lines the ablest cavalry
leader ON either side during the civil
war.
We certainly do not belittle the value
Of q West Point education. An officer
ID much better equipped when he has
II, provided always it does not make a
military snob Of him, in which he is
better without it. But where, for in
stance, did Washington get his training
for war? There were generals before
West Point was founded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
CONE TO SEA: TO COAL
Camara's Ships Move Outside
Port Said Harbor.
Is USING HIS OWN GOLFERS
Believed That Only . Portion Of His Fleet
Will Mako the Trip Through
the suex Canal.

PORT SAID, July 2.-Admiral Ca.
mara's ships moved outside Of the har.
Dor in order to coal from their own
golfers. The San Francisco has en-.
tered the canal.
LONDON. July "A dispatch to
Lloyds from Port Said says that the
Pelayo. Emperador Carlos Quinto,
Osada Patricia, Buenos Ayres. Isle de
Banay, Rapido, San Francisco. Isle de
Luzon and San Ignace de Loyola have
zone to sea,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
INTENTIONS OF CAMARA.

Believed Only . Portion Of His Fleet Will
Go Through tho Canal.
CAIRO, July Alt is believed that
part of Admiral Camara's squadron in.
tends to proceed westward and the rest
eastward. The local golfers, it ap.
pears, intended trying to go to the Red
sea to transship their coal to the Span.
iards there, but this they are not per-
mitted to do because it would be q
breach of neutrality. Admiral Camara
can only coal from one Of his own col.
iers in the Red sea.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
SENT THEM BACK.

Shafter Transferred 1000 of Gsrcia's Gu
= bans to Aoceradsros Again.
WASHINGTON, July Am official
dispatch has been received at the war
department. confirming the press report
that Shafter had sent back on trans.
ports to Acceraderos, whence they
came, 1900 Of Garoia's Guiana The
purpose is q donble one. first to prevent
endorsements coming into Santiago
from Man1anillo on tho west, and sec.
ond to prevent the retreat in that direc.
ticn of the Spanish garrison Of the
troops.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
LOSS ABOUT $4,000.

- Practically Wiped Oat.
WATERFORD, Wis, July 1.-The
business part Of this city was almost
entirely wiped out by fire during the
night. The blaze started in Noll's
general store in the heart of the city.
The Burlington fire department sent
assistance and at midnight the flames
we're under control. The loss will
reach about $75, O0O, less than half in.
spred
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
DID SOME DAMAGE.

Said Ouy Ships B0mbsrdod the FOrttdoo.
lions At Mansanillo Thursdsy.
NEW YORK, July IA correspondent
in Santiago de Cuba telegraphs to The
Journal that four United States war.
ships bombarded Manzanillo on the
gulf of Guacanaybo, on Thursday, in
dicting much damage to the deienses
Of the place. Spanish gunboats, &C.
cording to this dispatch, opened fire
upon the American ships, which then
moved out of range.
The same dispatch reports that a
balloon sent up from the American
camp was seen from Santiago on
Thursday. III the balloon were two
d men, seemingly taking observations OF
the Spanish Notifications about San.
tiago.
spanish Report Of the Bombsrd mont.
HAVANA, July 2.-Advices received
1t the palace say that three American
warships bonn barded Manzanillo. The
Spanish Runboats Cuban Espanol and
Guardian and the Pontoon Maria
answered the fire, lying ut anchor of
Che port, while the genboats Delear-
ado Parejo, Estrella aud Guantanamo
went to meet the American ships and
to silence their fire. The combat lasted
45 minutes. Over 40 shells landed in
Manzanillo, doing but light damage to
houses. The Spanish loss was two
sailors wounded and eight "bruised. "
Among the latter was the commander
Of the gunboat Delgarado Parejo and
the physician Of the Ponto on Maria.
The American ships retired towards
the Manzanillo keys, towing one war.
ship which was damaged. The Span.
ish warships were slightly injured.
THE ST, PAUL AT NEW YORK
Disabling Of tho Terror the n ain Exploit
Of Her Last Trip.
New YORK July 2.-The St. Paul ar
rived in port during the evening and
anchored off Tompkinsville. She left
Mole St. Nicholas early last Tuesday
and has come here for coal, ANN unition
and stores, also to have some slight re-
pairs to her star board engine. The St.
Paul's great exploit on her last trip
was the disabling of the Spanish tor.
pedo boat Terror off the harbor of San
Juan de Porto Rico. The engage ment
lasted little r~half an hour, during
which the St. Paul fred about 100
shots, three Of them hitting the Terror,
smashing one of her engines, killing
the chief engineer and another man,
taking off the legs Of third and
wounding five others. So badly was
the Terror injured that small vessels
were dashed to her sides to prevent her
from sinking while tug boat towed
her in.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
Deed Of . Re 1scted SuItor.

NEWARK, N. J.. July 2.-Vincenos
Rosano, an Italian woman, bride Of .
week, was shot by Giovanni Mari.
ghetti, a rejected sutton, and died later
in St. Michael's hospital. Marighetti,
after the shooting, leaped from win.
dow on the fourth floor and was fatally
injured.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
Outer Defenses Carried by the
Americans, Who Are Now
In Possession.
CASUALTIES VERY HEAVY
Shafter Reports Four Hundred
of His Men Are Killed
and Wounded.
Simpsons Fleet Takes a Hand
by Bombarding Harbor
~. FortificationS,

WAsH1EaroN, July s.-The war de-
partment has received the following
from General Shafter, dated at 81.
honey:
Had . heavy engagement which
lasted from 8 a. m. until SHUTDOWN.
We have carried their outer works and
are in possession of them. There is
now three.quarters Of amile between
my lines and the city. By morning
troops will be entrenched and consid'
cradle augmentation of forces will be
there. General Lawton's division and
General Bates brigade, which have been
engaged all day in carrying Ell Caney,
which was accomplished at s p. M,
will Ike in line and in front of Santi-
ago during the night. I regret to say
that our Casualties will be above 400.
OF these not many killed."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
NO THIRD CALL NOW.

President viii Not Ask for Additional
Volunteers ut Present.
WASHINGTON, July at can be
stated positively that the president
does not contemplate issuing third
call for volunteers within the next
two weeks at least, as present plans
in all probability will preclude its issu-
ance within . fortnight, il then.
Iowa Pionssr Dead.
'VlNToN, Ia, July 2.-Hon. John @.
Traer, q member of the constitutional
convention Of 1866, is dead, aged Is.
He was one Of the early pioneers of
this section Of the state and a promi'
nent Republican politician.
DID SOME DAMAGE.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
Hot in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2.-There were .
deaths Louis Gill and Christian
Kahler-and' is prostrations from the
heat in the past ~ hours.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05

Little Falls.
Little Falls, Mimi, June 20. 1893.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-05
LOFTY IN CONCEPTION,
REGAL IN EQUIP NJ Z y
OMNIPOTENT IN STRENGTH,
IDEAL u

;plendid in Organization,
Magnificent in Pr659nta
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Suffering from
: ( :. AN Attack

Of illness which had not only re-
duced my strength, but brought on
extreme exhaustion from inability to
appropriate food, j tried the effect
of Johann Hof's" Malt Extract, in
the usual dose of a wineglassful twice
or three times day. Its use was
followed by marked effects: (D.
Food which had hitherto been found
to pass the ailrnentary canal I'm
changed, digested properly. (2).
There appeared an increased power
of evolving animal heat and storing
up fat.
Passing beyond my personal ex-
perience, l have experimental with
Johann Hof's Malt Extract in other
directions, particularly upon thin,
cold and aged people, who are
unanimous in attributing to it, sus-
tanning powers which are not COM
monty observed with other tonics.'-
DR.. J. ]. Coleman, Glasgow, Scot
land.
Johann Hof's Malt Extract makes
flesh and blood. Avoid substitutes.
H.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
LACRET HEADS THE POLL
Result of Balloting in Cuban Army for
Delegates.

A special to the New York Herald from
Santiago de Cuba, dated Wednesday, says:
The result of the elections for commits
sioners to the Cuban assembly for the pur-
pose of choosing a government was re-
ceived today from the 1st and I'd corps, 1st
brigade. I'd division. This is General Cev-
reco's command.
In the 1st corps General Portuondo leads
with 15S votes. Lacret is next with Jas,
while Garcia is third with IN In the I'd
corps Lacret and five other candidates re-
ceived 1,940 votes, while Garcia, Castillo
and three others had only one each.
The result undoubtedly shows that La
cret's extremist views are supported by
the army, but this is somewhat discounted
by the fact that Garcia was nominated
! against his wish. which the soldiers knew,
and that three of his most intimate friends
and supporters were elected alcng with La
cret.
Against Accepting American Pay.
Ell Porvenir will publish tomorrow an in
spired article in reference to the payment
of Cuban soldiers. 1t says, among other
things:
For thirty years the Cuban soldiers have
carried guns on their shoulders. They
went into the woods to fight, not for pay
ment, but for Independence. They have
suffered hunger and nakedness. They have
dwelt in the open air and faced death.
They have never complained of their mis-
cry; they had never reproached their lead
ers; they were always constant, subor-
dinate and patriotic. They have never
dreamed of exchanging a life devoted to
the redemption of their country for money.
"The United States intervened with the
purpose of giving liberty and the guar
antee of our independence, not to grant
us money. We should be satisfied with
their Intervention in helping US to make
our country free.
1.-The soldiers of the Cuban army should
not expect f desire payment from any
government save their own. If there is no
money at present to pay them, they should
wait. Their sacrifices and hardships
should be their reward. 1t would be
shameful fer SO great and noble and long
suffering an army to sell themselves for
mess of pottage.
'PLATO DE LENTEJAS."
Cuban Soldiers Suffering for Food.
The question Of issuing rations to the
Cuban soldiers In the vicinity Of Santiago
will soon require to be disposed Of BY the
Evening star., 1898-10-06
nent. The condition Of these troops

government. The condition Of these troops
at present is horrible. and unless something
is done to alleviate their condition great
suffering and crime must result At pres
ent the commissariat is not allowed to dis
tribute rations to Cuban soldiers, but the
pitiful state of some of the applicants has
caused slight relaxation in individual
cases.
Much bitterness exists in the town re-
garding the continual non-paymeut of the
Salaries OF government employees and other
claims already recognized against the mill
tary admtpistration. There is a huge bal
ance to the governments credit at the
bank, but a deadlock seems to exist regard
Ing disbursements General Woods reQui-
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Could Not Give Particulars.

Christian Wright, aged thirty-ona years,
living at No. 712 Eth street northwest, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital this
morning to be treated for an injury re-
ceived by being struck in the head with G
brick. Wright was unable to tell who
struck him, nor could he say where the af-
fair occurred. except that it was near the
wharf" He is not believed to be seriously
injured.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Marriage Performed.

Miss Hattie NJ. Wright, the leading soprano
of Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church, was married last
night to Mr.. ]. Frank Garner. The cere-
mony was performed at the residence of
Mr. Jas. L. Turner, 2S19 NJ street Rev. E.
w. P. Peck officiated. The presents re-
ceived by the happy couple were many and
handsome
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Police Report.

Major Sylvester, superintendent of police,
today received the report for the last quar-
ter of the seventh and eighth precincts.
In the former there were 5S2 arrests, value
of goods reported stolen. s591; lost or mis-
laid, s25; recovered, S2s3, In the eighth
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Local Taxes Irksopa

slaons for money are not attended 10 Gar
erai Lawton stating that his hands 81
tied by Washington, "oios tre
Local Taxes Irksome,
A strong feeling is also prevalent reear6-
Ing certain local taxes imposed by Spar
iards. which continue to be collected. Ger
eral Collage publishes today q bitter arti.
Gle In reference to this. The letter is Va.
lently anti-American In tone. ststins ,he.
the Spanish system is still Continued. the
change being that the name is American
instead OF Spanish
Evening star., 1898-10-06

there were 6S1 arrests: reported stolen
S6532 lost or nhslaid, $571O; recovered
$26O. The reports from the other precincts
are expected this afternoon or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
The
Green
I iCket
S ale .
AT
Kings Palace
TOMORROW
Green Ticket Sale.
AT
Kings Palace
TOMORROW
Green Ticket Sale.

sale that influences all Washington Kings Palace. 1t
recognized and known to be the day when Green Tickets and low
predominant Stocks been carefully and
hesitation has been shown in the g of values The Green
Ticket Sale embraces every line that will satisfy the fam
iys Rest assured that afe purchasing leave the
Palace with the firm conviction that no better goods lower
be had
Evening star., 1898-10-06

If you want anything, try an ad. in The
will get - answer, ;.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
| ladies' Hamdkerchiefs.

Point d'Esprit HaEdkerchiefs, with border
ed end c9rnered lace edges Regular S~
price. 1213c. GREEN TICKET PRICE OSo
White and Colored Border HgnGkerchiefs,
narrow and wide hems-full sizes.
They're worth 1Oc. GREEN TICKET u
PRICE o.
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Gigantic WRAPPER Sale.

Here's yout chance. We're quick to rec
cgniZr good values, and thought Of you.
manufacturer sailing toward the of
distress signaled for aid. We went TO the
rescue. Result-We'ye secured line of Per-
Gale AMI Flannelette Wrappers braided and
trimmed in the latest styles. They're worth
from $3.50 to So. GREEN TICKET O2r
IRICE >CNe
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Towels.

Th2 George Washington Damask Towel,
fringe edges. Worth 15c. GREEN 16Ac
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Infants Jackets.

Infants Knit Jackets-in pink blue and
white. Usual price, SOC. GREEN . z.
TICKET PRICE. observation-disclosures. ZOCs
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Fringed Doylies.

In stripe and checked effects. Reg
plar price, &c. GREEN TICKET
PRICE q
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Lace Curtains.

Three-yard Nottingham Lace Curtains. Ce
tainly they're worth 81 so. Yours at 7M1
GREEN TICh EFT PRICE. EYG
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Shades.

15c. Linene Shades. all colors. Harts- @ +
horn roller. GREEN TICKET PRICE. Cs
Evening star., 1898-10-06

bring answers. ~
Evening star., 1898-10-06
LilliDut's Realm.

just the sort of dress for the tots. Sizes
l to years. Made OF fannelette. Mother
Hubbard style, braided ruffie across shoulders
Regular price 39c. GREEN TICKET Do
IRICE ZONe
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Shirt Waists.

Black Sateen Waists, stock collars gather
ed backs, pleated and finished eyelet fronts.
Worth 69c. GREEN TICKET N7C
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Registration DAYS,

The days Of REGISTRATION have been an
norrced as follows: First day, October ii;
second day, October. 10; third day, October
21; fourth day, October %.
feature of this years registration VIII
be the question asked of the voter: with
which political party do you wish to bs
resistered?" 1t will not be necessary to
answer the question, because a day Is fixed
after election when party men may an
nornce the side they are on, and thus gam
the right to participate in party primaries
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Mems Umbrellas.

We sell the business kind. the kind tina
stand tear and wear They have gloris
silk covering, 2s-nch Paragon frame, natura
Congo handles, plain or mounted with sterl
ing They're worth 81 As. GREEN O2C
Evening star., 1898-10-06
Pillow Shams.
Table Covers.

Spachtel Pillow Shams. large size n M
Worth 39c. GREEN TICKET PRICE YNs
Evening star., 1898-10-06

They're called the ''Premier'' because they
lead. All percale, stiff bosom, Lew detach-
able rounded cuffs. Sold for 75c. Am,
GREEN TICKET PRICE. TYNs
Evening star., 1898-10-06
| adies' Knit Skirts.

In gray and cream, crochet edged Usual
Price, 39c. GREEN TICKET Or
fRICE 1885,