davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14
THE BOAsTFuL sPANIARDs.
Their Report TO Hnbsnn OF 'ne
Fighting Around Santiago.


uAgANA. July '13.-The following IS
the Spanish account OF the fighting at
Santiago:
"Advices from Santiago de Cuba indi-
cate that at 7 O'Clock yesterday morning
July 1ith) the following American boats
were before that city: The New YORK.
TEXAS, Brooklyn, Indiana, one monitor
and eighteen Transatlantic steamers, the
latter standing Off in the vicinity OF 81
honey.
The Americans began the attack on the
city OF Santiago with light musketry hre
and some cannon. At . o'clock the meet
began bombarding the city, and the heavy
batteries attached TO the American Iahd
forces opened fire.
"The last dispatch received last nlgh'
from Santiago said that the spanish
troops, Notwithstanding the fierce attack
on the city. continued firm and enthusi-
asuc, ana stood resolutely at their posi-
tions with increasing determination to re-
sist and repel the enemy No citizen or
Santiago was Injured. Among the Spanish
forces one soldier was killed. and one
officer and fifteen soldiers were wounded.
THE local papers of Habana publish
long editorials extollng Spanish heroism
at the siege Of Corona, Saragossa, BIZ
boa. and Habana, snd exciting the enthu-
siasm and patriotism Of the people, urging
them 10 initiate the glorious achieve
ments OF their ancestors. The Union
Constitutional says, concerning the siege
Of Santiago de Cuba that that city has
not been taken. although there are 10000
Americans against 5000 Spaniards. The
Americans have not advanced their posi-
tons perceptibly, nor have they dared to
come forth to fight the Spanish heroes,
who successfully resisted their first at
tack. While we are awaiting news about
this great enterprise. in which our he
roic soldiers are engaged. after all II does
not matter what may result, for they
may be relied upon always 20 take good
care for that which in all of these cases
is still most important-namely, the flags
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14

o'Donahue, Messrs. u. JoDonabue' o..
Walsh. william Mcknight, L. j. Morris'
E. L. Wright. J. wrigbt. 8. MeMahon, ".
McMahon, c. bonahuc. J. custin. SPARKS
Mattingiy. W. Petit, II, Bean, ana A.
Matthews.
Mrs. Theresa Lamb and Der son, Aren't
bald Lamb OF Brookiand. y, C., haVc
gone 10 spend the month OF July WIFI
Mrs. Joseph Gessford, at Ola folht .on
fort. Mas Julia Lamb VIII JON mem ia.s,,
white sulphur Springs are Mrs. William
a. and Miss Maury, Mr.. and Mrs. CAR
ence Norment. Mr.. and Mrs. X. -. Jack
son. Mrs. ]. A. Moore, Mr.. Sterhng cant
and Mr.. Charles Gait
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14
PURSUIT or THE PRIvATEER.
Fleet 10 Bs Sent After the Mythical
SpaDiord.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-The story
which has been widely circulated that a
Spanish privateer is lurking in the north
Pacific for the purpose of looting trea-
sure-laden vessels from the Klondike IS
not credited in maritime circles. The gov
eminent, however, has determined to take
no chances and has ordered a number Of
vessels TO be equipped for patrol duty
along this coast.
Lieutenant Commander MoZier Of the
Albatross, will be at the head OF the fleet.
Tho vessels under his command will in
clude the Grant Captain j. \. Simm; the
Corwin, Captain w j. Herring; the Rush,
Captain Roberts, and the Perry, Captain
KilgoTe.
The Corwin is now at San Diego, and
the Perry is I'm Columbia river. These
vessels viii be supplied with new rapid
fire guns, and some Of them may be ulu-
mately sent to the Philippines for reve-
nue. work or scouting duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14

Mrs. Clara Benck Colby. wife Of Briga-
dier-General Colby, who has received the
Government credentials as war cores
pendent. is the proprietor and editor Oh
tbe Woman's Tribune published in
Washington. ID. c. She was at one
time professor of Latin and History in
the University OF Wisconsin. 1t is pre-
sumed she is going TO Cuba.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14
Revising Shakespeare.
(Chicago Inter-ocean.l


In the Duke CT Gloucester's soIlloquy
Shakepeare's makes him say something
about mounting barbed steeds TO fright
the souls OF fearful adversaries." After
the Cuban war the veterans will make q
slight but obvious change in this reading
by striking out 'steads'' and inserting
sienceS"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14

One of the last works on which the
late Mr.. Burne-Jones was engaged was
the designing Of a memorial window IN
Hawarden church TO Mr. Gladstone. ms,
IT had been hoped, would have been cree
ted in the lifetime of the Grand Old Man,
and as the gift of his sons and daughters
he himself was keenly interested IN the
prODOgalS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14

signor Ferdinando Boccini, Of Milan,
has given $4,000 TO found high school
OF commerce in Milan similar TO those IN
Antwerp and Lyons. He Is one OF the
many self-made men in Italy, and from
very small beginnings has hved 10 sec
enormous establishments TO pear MS
name in most OF the large citles OK
Ifalv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14
TO BE ACTING GOVERNOR.
President Dole VIII BE Chief Execu-
tive of Hawaii.
CWashlngton EvenIng stnr

washington Evening Starr
The Hawaiian commission will not be
able to sail for Hawaii until August 10th.
Senator Cullom. the chairman of the
commission, has been trying TO get pas
sage before that date. but has been una
BILE to do so. and IS now making arrange
ments to sail at that time on the Alleme-
da. Meanwhile the President will appoint
President Dele acting governor OF the
territory. and as soon as he is notified he
will assume his new duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14

The Rev. Albion w. Knight. OF Atlanta,
has the unique distinction of being bank
president in addition 10 his work as
minister. He is rector Of ST. Philips, the
most fashionable Episcopal church In AT
ianta, and last week he was elected presi-
dent of the National Bank OF Florida OF
Jacksonville, Florida.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14
PRIORITIES.

After taxes due the United States, State
county, district, or municipality are palH'
the following are the priorities: % Cost
of preservation of the estate after ming;
on costs of fling paid by creditors; 90
costs OF administration, witnesses, one al
torney's fee; "a wages due worhngmen,
clerks and servants earned in the last
three months, not exceeding $500 to each
claimant; 90 debts owed which, by law
have priority. -
Valid liens, except attachments on
n,esne process or voluntary liens, ac-
Guired in four months just prior TO ming
petition are excepted.
set-offs are allowed of mutual, and not
purchased, after petition is filed, or within
four months to obtain preference. Title
to bankrupts property except what j.
exempt, not for the adjudication in the
trustee.
The act takes effect from its passage
but voluntary petitions cannot De Iheu
prior 10 LIST of August. 1888, and involdn-
tary petitions cannot be filed wlthih loui
months from the passage of the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14
Substitutes for Borsford's
Acid phosphate Are Dangerous

Because they cost less, many, substl-
tutes are offered. some Of which are dam
gerous, and none OF which will produce
the same effect as the genuine. Insist
upon having "Horsforl's." whether buy
ing bottle of Acid Phosphate or 'phos-
plate" in a glass of soda.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14
THE "GARDEN PARTY,

TO have been given or Tuesday night at
Twenty eishth and Grace streets takes
place TOMORROW NIGHT instead.
great time for all iy lk1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14

A doctoy says that the growth OF chill
dren takes place entirely when they are
asleep. go"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-14

Orders for printing sent 70 t' 4.
patch Company viii be given pfo,Hl n,,,,s
tention. and the style OF work anu y
Will ba suSa 20 piesss yoiA
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

while on earth, mounting higher and higher like little white clouds that be- come lost in space as they are winter, the souls Of our friends have met again, and resumed the charming com munions of their terrestrial moments.
 For us, still attached to the earth, the dearest part Of AlphOnse Daudet remains in his splendid works. They recount the nobility of his soul, and We love them for the beneficent warmth they contain. All that vibrates upon the earth, all that suffers, all that ac complishss the eternal labor Of the mysterious and infinite transmissions of matter to thought and of thought TO magnetic human action, Daudet felt and understood, and fixed in his incom- parable books. For this benefaction he deserves to be admired and lovsd.- J. F. Raffaelli in November Pail Mali Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
DAUDET AT CHAMPROSAY.

During the summer Daudets frlenus used to spend Thursday afternoon with him at his country seat. The visitors generally arrived at o'clock, and the afternoon was passed in prcmenades ard conversation in the park, which extends down to the border of the Seine. The mistress of the house WAS always obliged to improvise the din uer, for according tc the weather Or to circumstances the train from Paris brought down two, three, or even twenty friends. These, added to the other guests, quickly swalled the din- ner to thirty odd covers. But the mir acIe was always performed, and at c'clcck the friends were served at ta- bles tastily decorated with flowers, and filling the large dining room Of the chateau.
 But silence now reigns in this man- sion. Daudet has rejcined Fl2ubeTt and Goncourt; and if our souls, as l earnestly bsHeve, migrate into infnity and rise to loftier heights according as they were better, nobler, more afflicted
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
THE UNLUCKIEsT OF BOYS.
Little Johnnie Dcwd of St. Louis 1:
 Always Having Accidents.

Little Johnnie Dowd, the S-year-cld sen of Henry Dowd, a carpenter living at Twelfth and North Market streets has had crowded into his short life more accidents and mish5ps than usu- ally b5fall one person during the per jed of a lifetime. Despite the casual ties that have checke:ed his career and fractured his csseOus formation, the i boy waXss fat on 9. diet Of misfortune and is cheerful and philosophical as any boy Of his age.
 JOhnnie's parents say that h.s un- 1 lucky star manifested it's ascendancy over his destiny when he was only a few months cid, and it's manifestations have been repeated with such persist ent regularity since that they, toe, have become philosophical and are never surprised when the boy me5ts with z, new accident, Of however remarkable 1 nature.
 Johnnie fell down stairs wh n he was only seVcn months old, and broke his collar bone. During the next few years he managed to break his right leg twice, his left leg once, left arm once and right arm twice. Last May dog bit him in the hip. In August he was struck by a street car fender, carried fifty yards and considerably bruised In September a companion stole his new suit of clcthes and blackened Johnnia's eyes. His parents lccked him in a room and he got his head be;ween the rungs Of 2 chair in such @ position that he could not extri- cate himself. After remaining in that position for two hours his flth2r dis covered him, sawed one of the rungs of and released him. The next day John nie swallowed some varnish under the impression it was cough medicine, but he recovered. Monday afternoon, he fell from a bench in his fathers shop and broke his right arm again.
 Johnnie accepts this last accident as philosophically as hc has all the oth- CTS. He says: Let's see. This arm ought tc be all right in about seven weeks. That will be nsar Christmas. I'll be out just in time Tor sleighing and skating, won't I?'
 Jchnnie's parents predict at least couple Of sleighing and skating accl- dents fer the young 2opeful this win tsr. but they are not borrowing any trouble on this account, as they are certain he will survive them.-St. Louis Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
FOR SALE.

40 acres, 20 in alfalfa, 2o grain land, miles west; easy terms ............ 5000 So acres in same locality. improved land =. ...... ...... ........ ......... 1900 10 acDes, with water right, acres in alfalfa, balance in fruit; house and yard; plenty of shade; horgain $50 160. Best improved farm in the val ley, 71a miles out .............. .... 75OO SC acres, with water right in Grand canal, 40 in alfalfa, 40 grain land; q great bargain at .................. 25O0 Money to assist purchaser on any of the above, or to loan on real estate. A nice little business for sale. s600
 L. L. PLANK,
 No. F North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
THE HYDRO-CYCLE.
4 Bicycle That Moves cn Water by .
 Primitive Canoe Paddle.

The hydro-cycle, or water-cycle, Is the outcome Of the bicycla and the Briton's innate lCve fer water. MT. Jchn Forrest Walters of Clyde House. Twickenham, has for several years been trying 10 solve the Watar-cycle problem. with the result that he has succeeded The boat travels at the rate of twelve miles an hour without any undue exertiCn, and a pace aait can be maintained for hours With this beat a cyclist would not only cut strip a sculler Of equal callber, put would be able to ke5p going long after the sculler had given up through eX- haustiOn. The feature Ct thls lnFeh- tion is the propeller, which is nothing more CT less than ccpy or the canoe paddle Of the primitive savage. har- messed in sucn a tashlcn as to be drlV- en mechanically by the feet. Place two men in a can09 end let each paddle from opposite sides at the rate of 800 strokes a minute, and you will get the effect Of this simple contrivance. This mechanical canoe paddle is far moro efficient having less slip than either the screw or paddle whesl of everyday use. This has been demonstrated in the water-cycle, where the power gen. crater is extremely sensitive to any less Of energy in transmission. There is no reason why it should net come in to general uss. The inevntor, satisfied with his data, has designed a beat for eight riders, which he hopes tC nave ready to try with crews of the OXfcrd and Cambridge boat race. lie feels quite confident that eight well trained riders will be able to give the crews a quarter mile start on the course and Ia beating. g.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA Fro SYRUP O. only, ard we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup cf Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co. only. knowledge of that fact will assist one :n avoiding tue worthless limitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing Of the CALI FoBNIA FIG SYRUP Co. Eith the medi- cal profession, and tEe satisfaction which the genuine Syrup Of Figs has given to millions Of families. makes the name of the Company q guaranty Of the excellence of it's remedy. IL is far in advance of al other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and 1t Goes not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get it's beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 sArG FRANCISCO. Cal. LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEJy F8nE. N.X
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
THEY WERE FIsHED OUT

Cleveland, O., Oct. 31-A desperate attempt to commit suicide was made early this morning by Rose Laurer. aged P, and J. B. Cleck-er. aged 32 The couple walked cut t1 the end Of the dock, tied themselves together with strips torn from bed sheet and jumped into the lake. Two lake shCre detectives who witnessed the :t dived in and fshed them out.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
Are You Run Down /? fssn' as; you Do 10:

your nerves "on edge?" Do you lay awake nights, tossing about in bed, unable to sleep? Is your appetite gone. Dces your stomach give you trouble? Is your memory treach- crCus? If so, you can be cured. with
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
Ring Up Telephone 63
A SHORTENED VISIT.

Jerusalem, Oct. 31.-The emperor and empress of Germany are curtail- ing their visit to the held land. Thsy abandoned the trip to Jericho owing h European complications, and it is also believed they will net go to Syria
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01
9.2s E. Gs VgEST%& '.!sS:RYE iMD Bas!al TREATHGEHT

THE 0s.:;-;;,,sii, AL l!s.Gs:5 ilaa:TRT!oAS, l. sofa under positive Written GsanreGfes9, .5gcu-Lorized agents crly, tc c;.Io Wan.S Memory, ness, Right E.os1a5, iyli Dreams, 1sacx of z;oni- 9nce, Ne-V>usness, f.gsai tude, si Dr.ains Youth LqEcr whic!i leads to Esisory, ConcJErn ption, .nsa2ity and Dca1il. ES store or by mali, $1 . box; six for S5; Zlth VyKitt caa ag1s0 tO CHIC aU a'cfaHd xEezHy. &nIap;c mack. ags cortairing five ocys' t7eatne1t, with Inn inssEueticns, 2? cents. Ore sample c1iy eoid co each person. At store CT by rae;l.
 tSss>S5<SSYA c:z3 Red isbci Special .as5zss5sssls {a..ss4sssss Ex,ga StrenEih, s;s.y ..s, fg1FSs fssS Fer ilocotorcy, Boss otS3SYs y5SS 35sssy Power, lest lHauh0Gti. tsts s&S, Ss7SSr.szAa StegiliSg or Barrsuness5. N ~@4Sf Sc%5S SS3,6i :. box SIX for c5, 9iths1,e %,NSa5T[ zsAys1 ff1.S%s %sv7 z.itte12 gssaraa: ee<<{ AsEN GEECHE= or }- MI AFTER
 BEN L. BEAR. Sole Agent.
 11S and 129 E. Washington St.,
 Phoenix, ATiz.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-01

Woods death ill some paper or official document giving an account of his death and the large estate he left be- hind.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

MARION F. MILLER,
Candidate for county judge, was born
in Allen county, Ohio, in 1869, and
moved when but small boy with his
parents to southwestern Missouri, where
be lived continuously upon farm from
1870 to the time he came to Colorado,
and upon which his parents still reside.
Mr.. Miller worked upon the farm in
the summer and in the winter attended
the district school, until he was 10, when
he began teaching and attending school
alternately. In 1891 he graduated from
the Kansas Normal college in scientific
course, aud the degree Of B. S. conferred
upon him. In 1892 he attended the st.
Louis Law school, coming to Otero
county in October '93.
Mr.. Miller secured school in this
county and taught during the first
eighteen months Of his residence here,
all the time delving into his law books ut
every spare moment. He, like Mr.. Pat
terson, studied law under MIR. kilgore.
entering that office in December 81, and
in '95 was admitted to the bar by the SUI
preme court OF the state. In December
Of the same year he opened law Office
in the Central block.
Mr.. Miller paid for his own education,
not dollar ever being given him in the
way OF assistance. Since opening his Of
fee here he has had very good prac-
tice, considering his age and experience,
| and has accumulated sufficient amount
10 purchase u neat little home just south
Of town. He was married in April to
Miss Katie NJ. Allen.
Marion +. Miller is thoroughly quail
fed to fill any Office in the gift OF the
people of Otero county, md on the Sth
day OF next November they will elect him
to the responsible position Of Judge OF
Otero county.
X. N. KIRKPATRICK.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick secured the nominal
ton for county commissioner from the
triple silver convention on Monday of
this week, and it would indeed be u hard
tas k la secure u man who is better quail
fled Tor the position than heis. Through
his long residence here lie Is thoroughly
acquainted with the needs of the people.
Mr. Kirkpatrick is II native OF Missouri
being born III Randolph county in 1877.
and residing there until 1880, when lie
came to Colorado. lie secured his edu-
cation in the country schools OF his ma
tive state.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick rode tho range until
1886. when lie settled permanently in La
JuDta. He WAS engaged in the livery.
transfer business for several years and
Ind charge of the Santa Fe stock yards
from $50 until 81. He hns always been
an uctive energetic business nun, and
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

nOutSt auu nearly All
women are compelled by circumstances
to use up their vital powers beyond all rea-
son: II may be In houscwork or social
demands; or the bearing and reariRg of
children: At any rate the candle of life 10
too rapidly consumed.
Some people need to have their natural
vigor constantly reinforced In the same
proportion that II IL used up. They need
the certifying help Of DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II Is q powerful altera.
tive and inviRorant of the digestive fnnc-
tons and liver; II cleanses the blood, and
makes fresh blood and healthy flesh. Ncrv-
Gus, debilitated women should take II in
conjunction with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
ocription which Is specially designed for
female weakness and nervous troubles.
Mrs. Saliie Kaufman. of Virgil City, Cedar CO.,
Of internal organs and female weakness for ono
year. Had a bearing down sensation and very
disagreeable feeling AFTER my second child was
born; / could be on my feet only few minutes
until he was sig weeks old. then commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
ties In all. After taking the first bottle I feit
much better. think am entirely cured Of ali
mytroubles. can do all my work and am on NV
feet all day. am In much better health now
than ! have been In four years; am aeshy and
ginning strength very FAST"
BY writing to DR.. Pierce who Is chief
consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y,
careful professional advice will be obtained
free Of cost and specially adapted to the
individual case. DR.. Piercc's great 1000
page Medical Adviser will be sent free
for Al cents: the cost of postage.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13
THE SILVER NOMINEES.
Sketches Ofthe Candidates ON the Free
Silver Fusion Ticket.
ROBr. W. PATTERSON,

The candidate for representative, was
born in Adams county. Ohio, and moved
when but a child to Woodford county,
ILL.,, where he.resided with his parents on
a farm, until coming to Colorado.in 1883.
He was naturally student, and ut the
age OF Is years he had made such ad-
vancement in his studies that he was
granted n certificate and taught three
terms OF school.
Mr.. Patterson entered the Monmouth
college, which he attended one year. after
which he entered the Wesleyan Univer-
sity, at Bloomington, taking a classical
course, and graduating in 1883. receiving
the degree OF A. 3. aud later the degree
OF A. NJ. also. During his whole school
career he was industrious, ambitious and
was invariably at tho head OF his class.
He also took as side studies French,
German and Hebrew, attaining a consid-
cradle degree Of proficiency in speaking
German.
His health being greatly impaired by
close attention to study, he came to Col
orado and rode ON the range until 1891,
In western Kansas, Colorado. the Neu-
From 81 to "a be studied law in the of.
fee OF Geo. A. Kilgors and afterwan1
with Talbot & Densas,, Of Denver.
During the panic Mr.. Patterson, who
had held an official position in the First
National Bank for some years, was cleo
ted president OF that institution rs re-
ward for valuable assistance rendered by
him during the great money stringency
Mr.. Patterson goes into the fight with
only one pledge. and that is TINT il cleo
ted, he will represent every man, woman
and child in Otero county to the very
best Of his ability. Mr.. Patterson's nbil
ity WINS recognized by all the people OF
tins county. and it took the influence Of
the leaders OF the silver forces to induce
him to accept. His majority in Novem-
Der will be phenomenal.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1898-10-13

Don't forget to remember that to
vote you must register. Six months in
the state, ninety days IN the county and
ten days in TIE precinct entities you to n
vote on November s, providing you have
been properly registered previous to that
time. Tuesday. October Is is the first
day for registration.