davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
WOUNDED.
Tenth Pennsylvania.

Tenth Pennsylvania.
Company c. Privates Charles G.
Walker. back. severe; Company u.
Eugene Morgan, foot. slight; Com
pany X, Vernon Kelly. hand, severe.
First Montana.
Company ID, Privates Thomas Rick
ard. thigh. severe; Company z. James
McCreary. chest, slight: James En-
right, chest. slight: John calanary,
neck. slight; Edward Mcwrarer. fore
arm. slight: Corp. George T. Banks.
arm, slight. Company G.. Privates
Robert Brown. chest, severe; Joseph
p. Myer, severe; Gomere Will
iams. arm. slight; William II. Nc
Carthy. thigh, severe: Hayes Axtell.
thighs. slight; Company III. W. Lewis
Pollock, slight; Company I. Edward J.
xyuMs groin. severe.
Third Infantry.
Company f. Private NJ. O'Mally.
forearm moderate: Company G,
Corp. william II. Heaperltng. chest,
Fitzgerald, arm. slight: Privates
Charles Karger. ciavicle, slight: Rob-
ert Wormworth. slight: Charles Ten
ton. leg. slight; William G. Schenk.
thigh and leg. severe; Company q, r.
Owens. knee. severe.
seventeenth Infantry.
Company NJ. Capt C.. ID. Clay. neck,
slight.
Hospital Corps.
Privates Gordon A. Pcet, chest and
head. severe; Peter West. jaw. severe:
Eugene ]. owen. chest and shoulder
severe.
Fourth Infantry.
Company q, Privates James O'Ne!l.
knee. severe: Herman Blocker, thigh,
slight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

later he was admitted TO The bar Of
the superior court. and began the
practice OF his profession. In Nosem-
ber. iss5. he removed To palatka. Fla.
where hs practIced Law, and also in
. vested In orange lands. The latter
venture proved uaprofi.abIe. and Capt.
Fortsoa In the following year left FIo.
Ida ard came TO Washington, stopping
first at Olympia. F'riemdiess and almost
penniless. he wasted 70 ;inne In aftemn,-
ting TO build up "A 1sw practice, but
accepting the first job offered him went
20 work In the Port Biaaeley sawrnilI.
Three months later he came To Seattle
with (. little money In his ptsck.. ana
obtained work as clerk In an abstract
office. lie remained her. until J.r.,-
srys iSs. when be secured position
sn the United States Land Office
When the great fsrs Of June &. fsss.
came, Capt Forixon sook advantage ~
sse changed conal,sans ana resumed
the practice OF law. forming q partner
chip sfth Joan 9. Crockett anf Berisn
Brown. fr.. an Crockett. Brown a rars-
son. A year or So later the partnsrsn.n
was dissolved and Capt F0rssen sxza-
css,et himself In practice wfth rann r
NeElrcy. a. present prosecuting a,s1x-
ney es King county. In 1859 Capt. Fart-
sc5 left fa~ firm 10 take TIE u<ssssan
~ csty attorney. II this Office Can.
Forssoa made \ good record. ard after
leaving Il made his ssy rapidly q, ,hs
front rank of the rnszusers cs the bar.
Hs identified himself prominently win
the National Guard. becoming q MAN.
Der a. Company n In fss. ana va. =.
captain shen II was mustered into IN.
service N the Tinted States on IN.
breaking ovs q the war win aca,n
TEsYs was no oslesr IA the gaara NOR.
believed hy his usen Or who psad r,ar.
~ matters. and the nexs Of the prob
grrt In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

When the Americans werN within about
- yards ct tna fnsrenehmensa TIE Fsls-
pfnos sa8sensy scgtsyed heavily. The
Twenty second. wnEcb WAS holding fhs
csct@r. sxsaersa considerably, bat with the
Orescss on tbs Iesf and tho k2nsans on
she rsxhs ia sAs wcD1. ssse fighting Was
kept ap for ha.f an hssr. the T~snsy-see-
end Infantry advancing up the s1opo
through tha fsAck grass under tae hottest
IRE.
Gen. whxasor azsa ssa9 wexe al The tsuo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
THE THIRD DAY OF
fierce Fighting.
Insurgents Driven Back, Re-
sisting Stubbornly.
THEY BURN MALABoN.
Rough Country Interferes With
Carrying Out Of Plans.
THEY BURN MALABoN.

Advance Delayed ny BnracA neiages,
neers-TAe Insurwents Escape
Fvon the Trap Set fer TAen.
OWING 70 Many Ohataclea, ana Are
Retreattng slowly Toward Ma
lolos, Resisting Every Advance,
TIN Driven Out Of Their Positions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27


maid Miss
Of spent hi b
e wen wahrro
h law u n Reese OF n uA hwysf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
LONG LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Three Days Fighting Near Manila Results in Many Casualties
to the American Soldiers Engaged.

vSvASlNGlON March 26The
NJ the
MANILA General Washington:
March sand
FIRST WASHINGTON
EQua4nna
Enk ~
D. M1 and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

xsntssasa oa Page Two.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18
Boards and RacllII.

The beard has lately fallen under
the suspicion of being the haunt of
baeilli, according to the British Med
lcal Journal. 1t has been limited that
surgeons who wish to keep inviolate
the aseptic faith should for conscience
sake sacrifice what PAROLES calls wal
or's excrement." DR.. Schoull of Tunis
has long been so convinced of the dan
gers which Turk in the boards and
mustaches of men suffering from tu-
berculosis that he has made it a rule
20 insist on the thorough disinfection
OF these masculine adornments when
the wearer will not consent to part
with them.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18
Photographs OF Postmasters.

Chicago Record: Postmaster Cor
don has presented to the Chicago post
Office collection of photographs of
the postmasters of Chicago, accompa-
MED by biographical sketch of each.
The only photograph missing is that
of Jonathan Nash Bailey, Chicagos
first postmaster. who, as far as can be
learned. never sat for picture. The
pictures are thirteen by eleven inches
in size, and, with the sketches, fill a
frame five and one-half by seventeen
feet. The art work is sepia, and the
frame is made of mahogany from the
old postoffice. The first postmaster OF
Chicago was appointed in 1881. In the
SO years since % men have filed
the place, including the present in
cumbent. A majority OF them have
been military men, and several promi-
nently identified with the newspaper
business.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18
LOST WAGER.
OF $4,000 because the wife He Married
Deserted Him.

vi $4,000 because the wife He Married
Deserted Him.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Z. II.
Lee, the king of tramps, who has OBJ
tanned a statewide notoriety because
of a peculiar wager which he entered
into with a Minneapolis man a year
ago, has again come before the public
by alleging that it was the inconsist-
ency of woman that caused him to
loose the wager. The wager was that
Lee should walk 5000 miles, earn $500
and marry wife all within the period
of year. The last proposition present
ed the greatest difficulty, but Lee
started out blythely to accomplish the
task. After several romantic advent
ures, in which young girls showed a
strange willingness to wed the royal
hobo, Lee managed to marry a girl
from Cedar Rapids, who occupied a
fairly prominent social position. Her
parents were aghast at the proceeding
and induced her to go to Dakota where
a divorce was recently secured. Lee
tried in the short time remaining to
win another consort, but the effort was
unavailing, and the king of tramps
lost his wager, which was for $4,000
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18
JUST WHY WE LAUGH
LEARNED DEDUCTIONS ON THIa
IMPORTANT SUBJECT.
Originality OF Laugh Meant a Grow OF
Triumph Over the Fallen Foe
savages Laugh When They Sec Pain
Inflicted.

Why we laugh is a question that has
always puzzled those who are accus-
toned to think deeply. The laugh,
which is now so closely associated with
good humor and kindly feeling, orig
inally expressed the exact reverse 1t
was the crow of triumph over a fallen
foe. Such is its nature still among
savages, and its unexpected manifesto
lions are occasionally very startling.
Dancing on the body OF a PROSTATE
enemy is, in fact, to them hilarious
fun.
Any new device for torment Is
clever jest The inflicting of IA CHASTITY
wound as some poor wretch runs the
gantlet makes them yell with glee. The
things that shock or horrify or dis
gust the civilized man are about the
only things worth laughing at from
savage's point of view. With the ex-
ception, therefore, of rough practical
Jokes, which may possibly wrinkle his
stolid features with a momentary grin,
the barbarian has no appreciation of
civilized humor. Even the knowledge
that he himself is to be the next vic
tim does not spoil the fun of a cruel
spectacle for a barbarian thorough
bred.
Some Siamese who had been engaged
in a revolt were captured redhanded
and sentenced to military execution.
A company of soldiers had been drawn
up with loaded muskets, before whom
the doomed men were led out in squads
of five or six to be shot. while those
who were waiting their turn stood by.
under guard. looking on. When the
first volley was fired the victims. torn
by the storm of bullets, leaped into
the air with violent contortions and
fell dead. And this to the poor
wretches whose turn II was 10 next go
through the same experience seemed
so fine a show and so excruciatingly
funny that they were fairly convulsed
with laughter.
Such is the humor of the uncivilized,
and such doubtless were the begin
nings of mirth the world over
Strange as it may seem. there are
many hints of this barbarous origin
In the fun of the most highly civilized
We no longer laugh at really tragic
occurrences, it is true, for other and
more humane emotions are too strong
ly excited. But if we chance 10 see
\ ridiculous mishap which does not
quite rise to the dignity of tragedy
an accident by which some one Is
greatly inconvenience and annoyed
without being seriously injured--the
remnant of the savage breaks loose in
us, and we laugh, sometimes until the
tears come.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

who began with thinking that the
Christian religion was a stupid farce
who have come to the conclusion that
:. Is a reality. Why are you in the
Lords house today? Why did you
sing this song? Why did you bow
your head in the opening prayer? Why
did you bring your family with you?
Why, when l tell you of the ending of
all trials in the bosom of God, do there
stand tears in your eyes-not tears OF
grief, but tears of joy such as stand In
the eyes of homesick children far away
at school when some one talks to them
about going home? Why is 1t that you
can be so calmly submissive to the
death OF your loved one. about whose
departure you once were so angry and
so rebellious? There is something the
matter with you. All your friends
have found out there Is great change.
And IL some OF you would give your
experience you would give it In schol-
arly style. and others giving their e.
perience would give it in broken style,
but the one experience would be just
as good as the other. Some OF you
have read everything. You are scen-
t!fic and you are scholarly, and yet IL
| should ask you, What is the most
sensible thing you ever did?" you
would say: The most sensible thing
/ ever did was to give my heart to
God"
But there may be others who have
not had early advantages, and II they
were asked to give their experience
they might rise and give such testi-
mony as the man gave in a prayer
meeting when he said: ION my way
here tonight l met a man who asked
me where | was going. / said, 4 am
going to a prayer meeting. He said,
There are a good many religions, and
/ think the most OF them are delu-
sions: as to the Christian religion. that
is only notion-that is a mere notion,
the Christian religion | said to him:
Stranger. you see that tavern over
there?' Yes he said. L see it, Don't
you see me?' Yes, of course l see
you. Now, the time was when every
body in this town knows il | had a
quarter Of a dollar in my pocket
could not pass that tavern without GO
ing in and getting a drink; all the
people OF jefferson could not keep me
out or that place; but God has changed
my heart, and the Lord Jesus Christ
has destroyed ny thirst for strong
drink, and there is my whole weeks
wages, and | have no temptation to
go in there; and, stranger. If this is a
notion, want to tell you it is a mighty
powerful notion; it is a notion that
has put clothes on my children's backs.
and It is a notion that has put good
food on our table, and it is a notion
that has filled my mouth with thanks
giving to God. And. stranger, you ,ad
better go along with me; you might
get religion, too; lots OF people are
getting religion now.
Well, we will soon understand 1t all.
Your life and mine will soon be over.
We will soon come to the last bar of
the music. TO the lact act OF the trag-
edy. TO the last page Of the book-yea,
to the last line and to the last word,
and to you and to me it will either be
midnoon or midnight!
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18
lannon's Cameo.

The prize of the Marlborough collec-
ton of gems sold during the week, a
cameo Of Cupid and Psyche, the most
famous cameo in the world, was
bought for America-it is believed that
the Boston museum-in spite of the
fact that the treasury gave the British
museum $4,000 for the purchase at
this sale. A private donor gave the
museum $4,000, but this arrived too
late to secure the great cameo.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

The popular impression of the effect
Of cold on disease germs has been
made the excuse for gross carelessness
about cleanliness in domestic and pub
lie processes and places. A low tenn
perature has been considered release
from sanitary precautions. With the
error, truth has had an unequal strug-
gle. An account OF experiments with
liquid air ought to open the eyes Of
the sanitarily blind. The temperature
of liquid air is over three hundred de-
grees below zero, and the bacillus OF
diphtheria and the bacillus of typhoid
fever exposed to such freezing condi-
tions were neither killed nor checked
in growth. The specialist who made
the experiment declares that so far as
our present knowledge permits of its
application. cold cannot be relied on as
a disinfectant.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18
TRICK CAMERA.
Disguised Wicker Basket Used to
Photograph Fortihcations.

Photograph Fortihcations.
New Orleans Times Democrat: "A
travelling photo salesman showed me a
very ingenious trick camera the other
day." said local dealer. 1T was a
box about six inches square, set inside
OF what seemed to be an ordinary
wicker lunch basket. When desired
the box could be pushed down through
the basket, so that its top was on
level with the wicker bottom. The
top Of the box was also covered with
wicker and the basket would then ap-
pear to be perfectly empty, the cam
era protrdding meanwhile from the
under side. An upward push would
restore 1t to its original position and
the lens worked through a small hole
near the end. The contrivance was
evidently of foreign manufactures, and
the salesman told me it had been made
especially for an agent who was sent
to take pictures OF fortiflcations on the
French frontier. According to his
story, which is a little romantic, but
which l have no reason to doubt, the
spy would saunter out, dressed as a
tourist and carrying the lunch basket
on his arm. When an officer came
along he would push down the box and
show him that the basket was perfect
ly empty. 1t never occurred to the
guards to turn the thing upside down,
or it would have been promptly confis-
Gated. The present owner carries it
around as a curio, and it is certainly
the oldest little machine l ever laid
eyes on. AS far as l know, 1t is the
only camera in the world that is
mounted on a disappearing carriage"
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

The city of New York, now second
only to London in its volume of trade,
had but a slow growth for more than
a century and a half after it was set
tied by the Dutch. President Low OF
Columbia university cites prediction
uttered more than $50 years ago, and
then regarded as rash, to the effect
that the port at the mouth OF the Hud-
son might in time become the COM
mercial rival Of Newport, r. l., which
had grown rich by the African slave
trade
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

The constituencies land dealer seems
TO have turned his attention to Alaska
farming properties. The Juneau Miner
calls attention to the fact that the pa
pers of the central west are publishing
advertisements of an Iowa man who
proposes to sell at SO per acre "a soil
of very deep. dark loan. will grow all
kinds of vegetables, grain, hay in album
dance; climate splendid; crop failure
unknown; adapted to the raising of
cattle. sheep and hogs, dairy and poul-
try industries" This, the Miner says,
is nothing less than fraud on the
public, and that it Is criminal to hold
out inducements to 100 families that
they can find government land in
Alaska upon which there has been no
failure of crops" We hope the un-
wary will take note OF this caution.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

The admission fees to a recent prize
fight in New York exceeded SS5, 900, the
largest amount ever received for any
single performance. This has been cited
as startling commentary upon the
times. Bloody noses and cracked
crowns, however, are not the delight
of the vast majority of our people, nor
are LOUNGE and buster yet widely ac-
cepted as the principal virtues of the
world.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

Consular reports tell us that there is
an opportunity for American windmill
makers to secure a market for their
product in Greece. According to these
reports the islands and mainland of
Greece possess innumerable small
farms. laid out in vineyards. vegetable
gardens and orange and lemon groves.
The soil is rich, but the important
question is that of water, which, when
found, is near the surface and supplied
to the land by means OF wells worked
by machinery with mule or horse
power. Many OF the land proprietors
are well-to-do and could afford wind
mills. Greece is so cut up by the sea
that there is hardly day In the year
without breeze. A mill so constructed
that it will work either in a light or
strong wind is needed 1t would also
take quicker If 1t could perform SER
vices other than the mere drawing of
water, such as grinding grain.
The honor Of the French army has
received another vindication by the SUI
icide of a Capt. Cassagnade, at Tou-
louise. He had submitted to the local
academy a poem of unusual merit, and
a crown of amaranth was deereed to
the supposed author, who had plagiar-
ized all but the opening and closing
stanzas. Being detected and exposed,
he concluded that life was no longer
worth living. II all who strain. after
praise or credit that does not belong
to them should take themselves out OF
the world. who could estimate the pos
sible reduction of the population?
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

Commissioner Of immigration Pow
derby has issued an order excluding
from this country a number of Fill
pinos who were being brought here for
exhibition purposes. Probably he
thinks the best thing for one to do
who is pining for sight of these peo-
pie is to shoulder a musket and join
some regiment destined for service
near Manila
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18
true Cause Of stage Fright.

An expert has arisen to explain that
stage fright comes from a disordered
stomach. He argues from this that per-
sons meditating public appearances
should be careful of their diet and ed-
here to regular habits.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

The smallest man who ever lived was
the dwarf Bebe, born in France in 174O.
He was just twenty inches high and
eight pounds in weight when full
grown.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

Mayor Jones of Toledo has adopted
THE Man with the Hoe" as the sign
militant OF his political career. When
the mayor has hoed his way to Co
lumbus under that sign he will proba-
bly, appreciate it better.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

Leading musicians are in favor OF
lower musical pitch. Patrons OF the
opera are also in favor Of a lower
scale of admission.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

Men who live on little are called
economists and men who live on moth
ing are called tramps.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

AS rule shallow men are despissd
but all the same they don't require as
much watching as deep ones.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

A mans own good breeding is the
best security against the ill-manners
of other people.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

Germany's receipts from picture pos
tai cards we're increased from 1886 to
1897 by 100000.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

lac I....D ".J A-s iAJA4Sd yOd E.4I
be the last to forgive you.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

A physician says the only wholesome
part of the old-fashioned doughnut is
the hole.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

More depends on your lnletting than
on Gods outpouring.
The Yale expositor., 1899-08-18

The strong conclusion of every rea-
sonable man and woman is that Chris
tianity, producing such grand results,
cannot be a Gelusion. A lie. cheat.
swindle, hallucination cannot
launch such a glory of the centuries.
Your logic and your common sense
convince you that bad cause cannot
produce an illustrious result; out OF
the womb of such a monster no such
angel can be born. There are many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES.
List of Killed and Wounded RepOr
ed by General Otis.

List of Killed and Wounded Report
ed by General Otis.
Gen. Otis reports the following additional
casualties:
killed-Fourteenth Infantry, June 10, l.
Thomas w. Andrews. near Laspinas; 18th,
D, William Somers, Eli Goodren, at Zapote
river.
Fourth Infantry, near Desmarinas, goth,
B, Corporal Pete Goorsk: E, William Coax;
D, Daniel Donovon; K, Charles Hope,
Wounded: Second Oregon, at Norza-
garay, April %, F, Quartermaster Sergeant
Charles R. Harrington, head, slight.
Fourteenth Infantry, near Las Pinas and
Hepota, June 10, Ii, 10. L, First Lieut.. II
=; Learneard' leg, Slight; X, Ghar.es o
Girton, face, slight: L, Harry E. Emery,
leg, severe; l., Robert Cryan. leg, severe;
Enoch Wa!green, eye, slight; 18th Infantry,
L. VIM. j. Gilliardy, head and hand, mod
crate; John Long, shoulder, moderate.
First Montana. San Fernando, 10th, c.
Warren Morris, shoulder, slight; Charles
e. Robb, thigh, slight; NJ, David Silver,
abdomen, severe: A, Sergeant Geo w.
Boardman, lip, slight; D, James w. c.
Dennis, buttock slight.
Twentieth Kansas, M, VIM. Eckworth.
shoulder, severe.
Seventeenth Infantry, G. John Beaudreau,
elbow, slight; Robert Ford foot slight; c,
Sergt. James H. Laughton. arm, slight.
Fffty-first Iowa, c. David Walling, fore
arm. moderate: D, Nathan d. Rockefellow,
lung, severe: Charles E. Lucas, ear. slight;
Louis S. Woodruff. finger, slight K, Corp.
Lou D. Sheets, thigh, severe.
Fourth infantry, near Des Marinas, 10Th,
B, Paul Wsgner, face, severe; Frank Buss,
leg, moderate; Frank sulks, thigh, mod
crate; Herbert Miffiin, abdomen, severe; D,
VIM. Donnelly, face, severe: Thomas Char
lotion, thigh, severe; Clarence Martin, alb
domen, moderate; William G. Henry, arm.
moderate; Sam. Haynes, chest. severe:
Artificer George Dilts, abdomen, severe; K,
Charles F. Kreeger, forearm, slight; Chas.
A. Layman, moderate; Thomas Parker,
thigh, moderate; Artificer Edgar kiEAart,
thigh, severe; I, Arnold A. Mason, chest,
severe; Fred Davis, leg, moderate; Minott
G. Denniston, heel, moderate; John Nc
Chugh. leg, moderate; William PriGnitz,
knee and leg, moderate; Corp. William T.
Lang, neck severe