davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-17

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-17

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-17
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04
TROOPS TO SET SAIL FOR CUBA.
Gen. Skaters Regulars md tho
Best Volunteer Regiments VIII Go.

New York, May pa special dispatch
to the Tribune from Washington says:
Orders have at last gone forward TO
Major General Shafter at Tampa to EN-
bark the greater portion of his corps, in
Guiding all the regulars and few of the
most efficient volunteer regiments on
board the transports gathered at that
place and the aggressive military move
ment which has been so frequently pre-
dicted and so often delayed for one cause
OF another is an accomplished fact before
the end of this week. The strongest units
of Admiral SIMPSONS reorganized squad
ron will convoy the expedition and cover
Its landing at point now definitely desig
mated.
simultaneously the most rigid censor
ship of press dispatches that has so far
been undertaken by the government will
be put into operation at Tampa and Key
West tonight and no message relating to
the movements of troops or ships, or in
any way specializing upon the expedition
will be permitted on the wires. II this
means of preventing publication of infor-
nation which would be exceedingly valu-
able to Spain is not wholly sue essful, the
censorship will be promptly extended TO
the mails. IT can be confidently asserted
that beyond the secretary of war and sec
rotary of the navy, the president will per
NIT no civilian to enjoy his confidence in
this matter until a landing on the foreign
territory shall have been actually accom-
plished and General Shafter himself will
have sealed orders, whose contents will be
known only to General Miles and General
Corbin. until the expedition is safely at
sea. Admiral SIMPSONS sole instruction
was to guard the expedition and to co
operate with General Shafter under the
/ latter's direction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04
KILLED BY A CRAZY GREAsER
Drunken Half Breed Mexican Goes
Forth to Murder.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, May 29.-Joseph
Romero, while crazed with drink, shot
and almost instantly killed S-year-old Fe-
lipe Abannon and injured Arturo Garcia
so that he will die, Previous TO this Ro-
nero attempted to kill Eunicio Anaya,
but his gun refused to respond to his muir
derous desire.
Romero filled up on whiskey here and
started for Atrisio, on the other side OF
the river. Coming upon the Anaya boy
playing in the road he attempted to shoot
him, without success. A little further
on he met number of children playing
together and opening fire on them, Killed
Young Abannon and fatally wounded Al
turo Garcia.
Romero was captured by Sheriff Hub
bell who was compelled to stand OFF The
popuIace at the point of gun IN order
to get the murderer hi Jail. A lynchlne
is threatened.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04
THE MONTANA VOLUNTEERS.
Four Train Loads Have Arrived in
San Francisco.

San Francisco, May 29.-Four train
loads of Montana volunteers arrived III
this city yesterday. The Red Cross So
ciety had prepared breakfast OF sand
wiches and coffee for the soldiers after
which they were lined up for the march
to Camp Richmond.
The men were given a magnificent re
ception by the people of this city, who
gathered by thousands along the line OF
march, cheering them, and as the soldiers
marched along they were presented with
flowers and fruits in abundance
The troops were in good physical con,
dition, but were a little fatiSned from
their long confinement on the cars, Their
camping grounds at Camp Richmond had
been prepared for them and before even
mo the men will he comfortably settled
in their new quarters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04
BITTER AGAINST W0LSELEY
Spaniards Say He Is Too Open In
Friendship for America.

London, May 3O.--The Madrid cores
pendent of the Times says:
The recent statement of Lord Wolseley,
the commander-in-chief of the British
army, in conversation with the cores
pendent of the Associated Press in Lon
don that the United States would make
a mistake in attempting to invade Cuba
with volunteers who are not tully drilled
and disciplined on being cabled back from
New York, still more excited popular feel
ing against England Spaniards regard
it as indecorous for the commandments
chief of friendly power to proclaim his
sympathy with America and to advise
the latter as to the best method OF inyad-
inc a Spanish possession.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04
sELF-D0CTORING BY SOLDIERS
PrIyates Instructed what Ia DO
when Wounded In Battle.

The wounded in modern land battle
have small chance of immediate rescue,
says the London Mail. 1t is not possible
to remove them from the fighting during
the conflict, because the hospital bearers
attempting the task would be killed. The
best that can be hoped is to attend TO
them within the next "a hours. This stern
fact having been realized, instruction has
been given to every private in the Unit
ed States army in the art of taking care
of himself in case he is hurt He carries
at his belt what is called "first-aid.pac-
ket," containing roll of bandages, an
antiseptics compress and an antIsePtlc
eauze. inclosed in sealed rubber casing.
If he gets a bullet wound and IS III
condition to use his wits he stuffs plug
of the gauze into the hole and applies
bandage This may save his life and give
the sergon a chance when there IS an OPP
portunity for treating him
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04
ELEPHANTS FEAR OF MICE.
Caused by Their Resemblance to the
Pnchyderm's worst Foe.

1t seems Incredible that so small anu
harmless an animal as a mouse IS aDle 10
frighten an elephant almost out OF ms
senses, says the New York sun, One ut
tie mouse in the hay on which they are
feeding will stampede an entire herd IN
their native land there are little ami
mails. known as chacanas, which iced on
a small, sour berry of which elephants are
very fond. They live in settlements
something after the manner OF praire
dogs. under the berry bushes. Nhen
feeding, the elephants trample the niue
towns. and the chacanas, III their fnght,
run up the tubes of the elephants
trunks. Their long, sharp claws eaten
in the flesh and they can not be elected'
The more violently the monster blows
through its coiled trunk the more flrmly
the hooked claws of the little animal be-
come imbedded in the flesh. lniiamma'
ton and death are the result In captlV'
ity the elephants think they are IN dang
er of the deadly chacanas when they see
a mouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04
Lee Mantle to Organize Cavalry.

Denver May ga News special from
Washington says:
Senator Lee Mantle of Montana may
organize a provisional cavalry regiment
in the mountain states, of which he
would 90 to the front as colonel. He has
already received tenders of enough COM
panies from Montana alone to make the
regiment. but he feels other mountain
states will desire and should be given OPP
portunity to contribute troops If the regl-
ment is to be organized.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04

Louisville Courier-Journal: 1t is known
that the natural resources OF Cuba nave
never had any adequate Development
The Snanish taskmaker has stood over
the laborer ready to seize his earnings in
oppressive exactions while capital has
been harassed and discouraged Tor want
Of the protection Of just laws. 1t has
been estimated that not more than one
tenth Of the possible product OF the iand
has been realized; and while this may De
an exaggeration, yet 1t is known maj the
ii,,,rorortion Is enormous. Give Cuba a
GOOD government and rational econo-
mic system and capital will flow IN
abundantly labor will be encouraged I'M
proved machinery will be set up. increas-
r. like the productivity of labor and its
recompense. Under such conditions
cuba will have much more to sell, and
so will be able to buy great deal more,
and In both cases the United states by
heir proximity and other circumstances
must furnish the natural market IN WHICH
Cubans will desire to buy and sell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04
Dead Bodies From Alaska.

Seattle May 29.-Six dead bodies were
brought down from Alaska by the steamer
Rosalie. They were those of E, A. Ire
land. ex-IJnited States marshal of Utah;
w. E. McDade of Vermont, W. r. Condor,
S. d. Pike and Cummings and Laughlin.
The first two died of pneumonia and the
remainder were victims of the Chilcoot
avalanche.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04
Bryan VIII Lead.

Washington. June Secretary Alger
telegraphed the governor of Nebraska
that he will have the opportunity OF
furnishing an additional full regiment OF
infantry. This will permit the governor
to appoint Bryan as colonel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04

Puerto Rico, being reinforced for this pur-
pose by additional troops from Tampa.
These achievements will consist largely
of volunteers, including those who have
exhibited the highest efficiency among the
commands now at Camp Thomas, Chic&a-
manga Park.
Perhaps some of these commands will
reach Key West about the time tie main
expedition starts from there, and they
will be prepared to follow the first expe-
dition Immediately if such action at that
time appears to be desirable.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04

San Francisco capitalists have under,
taken to organize and equip mounted
regiment of volunteers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04

Among the Kols, of Central India, a
sham fight always accompanies the wed
ding ceremony.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04

The total length of the worlds te tel,
graph system has now reached 4'0oS'92l
miles. :.4o
Nails. it is said, may be driven INTO
hard wood without bending, if they are
first dipped in lard or oil
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04

Only one out of every 1000 married
counles live to celebrate their golden
wedding.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04
cooa 1.mepiece In France.

The cathedral at Rouen boasts CLOCK
which has kept time for 800 years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04

General Miles dispelled all doubts as to
his own active part in the expedition by
announcing that he would be able to em-
bark at Tampa on Wednesday on one OF
the fastest small cruisers, which Will take
him quickly to the scene of operations
The force will not exceed $4,000, OF when
1t is expected over 5000 will take part IN
the siege, the others being held in reserve
Tor use if extraordinary resistance Is en-
cOuntered
The outlook, however, is for quick and
decisive action and there is confidence
among military men that the city will fall
IN 10 days. 1t is not the intention OF Cen
eral Miles to remain at Santiago an un-
necessary hour after the capltulation OF
mat port and the successful accomplish
ment OF the purpose of the invasion. On
'he contrary, most of the troops VIII De
quickly re-embarked in the transports ana
'he combined military and naval forces
VIII proceed directly to take possession OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-06-04

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Cur confederate reunions are ralIvnr
occasions not simply for the veterans but
for the representative people of inc
south generally. men and women. ola
and yoYng. These occasions NOT only
keep alive the patriotic SPIRIT %. '"'
south and keep in remembrance the he
roien of those who foueht for southern
ricbts. but they promote sociabihty 10
is a most delightful thing for Southern
mon and women thus TO meet together
every wear I'm some hospitab.e city ans
enjoy the society each of other. There
fl. no society ON earth ike Southern 500
cfotv. There SIS q certain chivalry about
the mon and a certain charm about th"
women which "seek thr0ug the world
are re'cr met with elsewhere And
then there IS the Southern hospitality
which S. also unique.
Somebody has said that Americans take
their pleasures sadly. 1T is not so in
the South. Southern people are natural
lv vivacious and they know how 20 en-
low themselves. All that they ask is
that they may meet together upon ocoa-
sion and enjoyment follows as "a coro'-
larry.
such a gathering as that al Atlanta
during the past week inspires the South
erner and makes him proud indeed of
the land of his birth. Not only were the
fighting men there. but their brave sons
and their lovely daughters came with
them. and there was abundant evidence
that the stock has not degenerated. Did
the occasion demand &c. the boys and
the girls would make the same noble
sacrifices that their father and mothers
made I'm 1S6l-6l
There have been many Innovations in
Southern society some Of which We do
not like. But blood viii tell and after
an Southern men and women are as no.
bic as ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
TIE BENEFITS OF WAR.

great English writer has said that
tho benefits Of the war Of the Revolution
were not TO America alone. but TO Eng
land as weil-tbat our great struggle did
as much % promote liberty ia England
as in the American colonies. We may
go farther and say that the whole world
has felt the influence Of that mighty con-
test. The American principle has spread
Sos influence far and wide until Il has
some sort OF recognition IN every civil
lied nation Of the world.
But that great principle was not 20 DO
established here without "a second war.
The United States government had be-
come arrogant. the people Of the North
haI become intoerant. and there were
those. who would have had a great ccn-
trs'ized government ignoring the rights
o. tho individual states. 10 was ueces-
sary in the interest of state sovereignty
that there be a. great civil conflict. and
while the Southern people have been de-
uounccd as traitors 20 their country.
there are those no the North to-day who
are besinnins TO see that the South s
cause was just and that The dght was
oot in vain.
To- his Ibis admirable address ln N'-
lania the o'ner ''y %" I''','' ''' ''''
President f'' I' N'''t'"' '' ''''" ' ''
versity said.
People aye prone 10 a''. ..I,. ~ a., "
Vs, i,,e Olive cromwell Lee has ac-
comDHshed what be fought for. and more
than could have been accomplished had
hs been victorious. Al me , close %, , ,,o
3,fIred STATES deciding the status Of lndi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

# honestly returned we insist that the
law shall be obeyed.
The Times stands for tho maintenance
Of the law in every instance. for u IS
that which diGerentistea civilization from
barbarlsm We oppose lynching, NOT
because the victim in some cases does not
richly deserve his fate but because civil
lizatlon cannot AFFORD TO countenance any
open infraction OF the law. We oppose
ballot box stuning and the cheating 81
the negro out Of his vote for the reason
that We oppose hen-house robberies.
Negro suffrage Us bad enough IN ITSELF
but IL becomes an hundred-foid worse
when 81 IS used as a pretext for public
debauchery.
We have watched this thing with the
keonest interest and we have seen how
terribly demoralizlng 60 SIS. Let It become
once establishd IN Virginia that 1T IS
right 10 lynch a negro for a certain crime
or 10 cheat him out Of his vote and it is
simply impossible to maintain uuiver-
sal respect for law. a high standard Of
public morals. 10 has been abuudantly
proven that those who justify lynching
for one crime viii justify Sc for other
crimes and that those who cheat the ne
gro ct the polls Will cheat the white
man also when it serves their purpose 20
do so. We stand for tho Jaw and am
honest administration Of the law under
all circumstance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

believe that Garcia and his mulattoes
we're the police force that should have
been put in charge OF Santiago.
We are going TO have one OF the most
difficult tasks ever put upon any people
10 restore order in Cuba and give the
island a nrm. stable and effective gov
eminent But one thing IS perfectly
clear. In performing our task we arc
not 20 plunge in and undertake TO re-
construct and rec6nsutute everything as
from the beginning. We are TO take the
existing order Of things as a basis and
build upon that according 10 the needs
and the demands Of the case. our task
requires us TO build up and not to tear
down and IN building mp we must patch
what IS there instead Of laying new
foundations and reconsuucung from tho
bottom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

,l 10.
- .. ..... Dr..
I. ,r... d.. ,.- I.......... ~. ..r..
.. .. ..l ..
"'
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,,-.... ....I ...I .....' ... t.f.. and .....
....,. ............ .,.
,,....... .I...r ,.- .......I.,.. ...I.
.... ,..'.. ,.,,. d ,..........
l, ......' ....-... ...... ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
HOW WE ARE MISUNDERSTOOD.

The negroes condition in the south
would have been an hundred-fold better
N his uuwise friends az the North had
not put the ballot into his hands and so
made him a factor IN pOliucs-Richmond
Times.
III we have understood the position OF
the Times upon dishonest elections
subject which 1T has animadverted upon
so long and tirelessly. we were under the
impression that its plant has been I'm
behalf OF the negroes whom it alleges have
been deharred OF the rights Of franchise
bv Che walton election law through their
ignorance. etc. From the above stand
point Of The Times Sc occurs 90 us that
tho dishonest election laws" that cOn-
tribute 20 deprive the IGNORANT negroes az
voting is "a blessing in disguise rather
than wrong done 90 them. How about
&C. Times?-Nalley Herald
We have worked TO poor purpose in-
deed. II We have made the impression
upon our Valley contemporary that our
labors IN behalf Of honest elections have
been in behalf ~ the negro voters per
Sc. AS an original proposition no one
could he more opposed than we 90 uni-
versal negro suffrage. We think it was
one OF the greatest crimes ever COM
mitted in the name Of freedom. and. as
we said in the article from which the
Valley Herald quotes we think It was
the greatest misfortune that ever befeu
the black man.
But as the right 10 vote has been given
20 him. as there is a change in the con-
sutution and a statute law which pro-
IA. t.. ......., c,,.ft6aa -s,.ro ,.ot.r - q. n
have the right TO cast a ballot and have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

EDITOR M THE Times ....
Sir-iticamond mas gone ",I
in sending suoh A..i
answer to the Ff. -'.H. |
country cause DID DN.
a- i me Jug 'L "-' .-l ,..,
ana ".al .,-I.i t. t.- fra
have s'ifeI d., I,. 90. ,.. ts,.
boys .ath 90 '"'" ..-..t. of 3D.,
not allowed me ,..... -.,..,....i
city to droon ana o.1 . l,,
our efforts ana slFeA . c.,,4 ,'',
petis VINE tA.y "eI' ,... t.,..
eo to work on tAe .i,, +.,,,,
ana me- i"piot .N .i...-.,l...l efr--+
llF WIN -. ..,...-1 .s ir OUGHT ~
ana snow .hrH i.'..'ll.-'' 400 r.+
Pee Hus.ll'l, I -i.... f.r tt.r sr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
ANNEXATION GLORIFED.
Capt Patteson Fiaunts the Banner oil
ofImperiali-m i'm Facc of Democracy

Can't Pattcson FIaunts the Banner OF
Recommendation i'm tacc of Democracy
--,. -s....-.
A-.tr.r milestone has been PASS
'''' ,-' rt,,...ff.u Islands have been
co. "o -,igb+v stem ia the
annexed. ~ l7 49, and ,l5-rs.s.
,l' .. '.,+.4 Win much emphasis
lt "aa D'-- ,..ttt s,.i, i- a war
tual lit pi h. .,.,.,aet and
l-e 'ot-.1 . d. CANA bod
annexation. lt - and HIGHEST
response ', vac .r. t,,r ,-.1.
pNncptes OF .'..'.-'- - +bru..rI.
uron years l'''s''.', t.,,,. ,-a-s
OF poor .'-...,,f. rseuemert
'I0i.," .f . ...-...r.- To- civic
ol otAt.5 WINCH
411.i'n' ......,,, ,.,,.. i7 many
iAeF wei ''' .....1 and iY
instances il-f -r,.l, l.'...
many more HltI'.F ',.- ~ eo,.t,r
even u1" DIT r'.p-.l lo''',' tr.....,..
Proctor are TOD DE L'.'-F -
in t0e sunlight d. ,. ..-...I
years SINCE '.' " .l...' ......
tn the naked 't., '- 'ii I
z0n-poor DOCTOR it'1' ""' -
ghost while tne pl.'4 lio'u ...'
WAS wet upon iln AallAa 9t -'
who fHin'1 p-.'. .. ,,'.r.s,.t
D. no." wen h.' ''.. . ,.... c,r-
OFF lne 'i'.- -.-i t..-t, when
crested f.,r davis afterwards he was a.
rrar.f.f caruse. T0 thot. Vlo doubt
this statement + refer fh0m f7 an ad-
,,,f-sfra article of General tl'zlu9h Lee
in "a recent number OF tua tortaIaftIy
Review. This abomiuab'a cruelty cone
lIhu.i. - ....-.. 3D., ,...r
,' lIe ' .'I.. LA s,.-I To- ,9 LONGER.
~ ''''t .. ,..-t..I ..--- I'M +r. rf-
.'.-h F-' 49,. .,.-.....,.. f..,-
drafs of American sailors Wsrs ..HrrI-
c8 into eternity. 10 was f-lHf sequel
DOB the ltr0rIlus cruelty 0t roe A..-"He
incident when "a ship 0yn- American
cl'crs with American pa.-s was
tureI Iy Spanish vessel. h"i NIIN.n
three OF four hours after It reached
Santiago DO Cuba four patriots Including
General RYAN without aur trial were
dragged out t0 Dee shot 1nI when i'
refused fo kueeI were Beat down anu
shot. after aI this 20 was noticed ma.
there was little Ito iefr ir General
RYAN when brutal Spanish officer WIN
his own hand shot him again. thc 1eN-
dav tweuty-aIx more Americana rfra
treated iu fha Same way and again
next amid tho Fa..s 20. me r'nN.a. woo
drove their vehicles over '1'ir
and iiteIes7 bodies ana 'unjr
remains to every possible .--'Hi.|
crowned an hr "a grand u1. M iN. n'N.
of the Captain General where W"u a"l
women dressed u gorgeous livery V..f
with each other in rejoicing over trH
v,rrtcheI and a5om.nat'e crUe.ty they
had praetreI These are Oh. moral
causes OF tra war and they make that
g.r au honor f1 human rafrre Ar".EH-
tf.r ~ territory ls an Incident not I'm
object but % ir n mighty .u.lfau-.