davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
Transport 81. Pau, Ov.rerowdsd.

Seattle, Wash., Aug. 25.-The
transport st. Paul is scheduled to
sail at noon today for Manila with
700 men of the Third Cavelry.
Lieutenant Colonel Vessels re-
ceived orders last uight to embark
with his command today. General
Skater disregarded the protest OF
the cavalry officers that the trans
port WAS not large enough to &C :
comm odste $50 men, the number
assigned to her.
The Bulletin. rs cents Der 7nOnth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02

Who tells of the achievements secured by American Arms in the
Orient from the time when Admiral Dewey made his historic entrance
into Manila Bay to the present.
The work consists of fifty sixty pages with ghtyfour
superb illustrations from photograph series pen sketches by
Pierre N Boenger the War Artist who accompanied Americas Ex
pedtionary Forces
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
SPECIAL FEATURES OF ON TO MANILA"

Sketch from the life of George Dewey,
deck of his Flagship.
complete of the Oregon California Washington and Idaho
Volunteers with death list compiled and revised to May 25th.
Department devoted the of Calfornas regiment
from sailed Francisco o present.
CALIFORNIA; Commanders and Calornas Officers.
taken in Manila.
Groups Cafornias Companies taken while duty Manila
Authentic Maps showing of Army the Island
of Luzon
An immense Panoramic View of the City of MANILA reproduced
from Photographs.
Illustrations produced from photographs showing the American
troops field camp, barracks, and action against the
Spaniards and the Flipinos.
detailed story of the campaigns written by author who,
having detailed special War Correspondent accompany
Deweys Fleet and the Eighth Army Corps specially fitted
to describe stirring which befe Boy Blue
far-away Islands of the Orient.
Beautifully bound n Covers by special
arrangement placed within the eachf the BULLETINS
the price of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-02
20 CENTS and ONE COUPON.

As the edition all orders will be filled rotation II
YOU desehe advisable that your once
Now ready for delivery althelBULLETIN Office
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16

that he died OF heart failure brought on
by exertiOn while ip u weakened con-
dition.
The many pretty girls who are here
attending the institute must have had
q demoralizing effect on some of the
boys. Some Of the young men of our
city have been very distracted while
attending to their business duties
and those who could possibly do so
have found very important business
out Of doors during the recesses Of the
session. 1t is said that the effect was
so strong on one young man that no
Rugged and kissed one Of the pretty
handlers of the rod without her con-
sem and nov he wishes that he hadn't.
He is feeling just like Fitzsimmons for
the lady landed Il right on the cheek
and he was out in the first round.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
r NEWS.

Blue grass seed at Mitchell Bros.
Bedford's Agency must have your
collections.
Chas. Click Of Riverton was here
Wednesday.
Take your harness repairing to Fogel
and HutchisOn.
j. E. johnson Of Cowles was in the
city this week.
c. A. Noble of Valparaiso, this state,
was here Friday.
The CHIEF and Chicago Inter Ocean
one year for sl.25.
Miss Nettis Vaace of Guide Rock
was here Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Mailer Of Plymouth, Neb'
raska wal here this week.
Have you seen that fine line of nets
and busters at j. o. Buffers.
II you want anything in the harness
line see Fogel and Hutchison.
F. s. Putnam of Sterling, Illinois
was here the last of the week.
Miss Myrtle Jones Of Guide Rock il
visiting in the city and attending the
institute.
Prof. Edward Hussong of franklin
was visiting Rev. L. A. Hussong anc
family this week.
Jay Olney and family who have beer
in the western part OF the state, re
turned home this week.
Miss Florence White of Bostwicl
was here visiting old friends and at
tending the institute this week.
Walt Warren came up from SUPERB
y or on the early morning train Monday
= and returned home again on No. 10.
Mrs. G. Z. Nellis aud daughter VIII
have been visiting with H. E. Pond ant
family, have returned to their home il
Hastings.
Mrs. DR.. Richards of Weeping Waite
this state, left for her home after
pleasant visit with her mother, broth
ers and sisters.
Rev. 1. w. Edison was at Guide Roc
last Sunday afternoon, where he deliv
cred a sermon and administered tn
ordinance of Baptism.
SPECIAL SALE, commencing June l
and ending June "a, on 1y.nets an
busters. Special prices on nets an
busters during this sale.-J.O U. BUTLEI
Three coaches of soldiers and sailor
passed through here Sunday mornin
on passenger train No. 10, bound fo
Manila. They stopped and took breal
fast here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16

Unprecedentedly low Rates to Colorado.
Every day from June % to July IL.
One fare plus 90 for the round trip to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo aud
Glenwood Springs. Tickets good to
return any time until October 3lst.
Never before such an opportunity.
Take advantage Of it and spend the
Summer in the heart Of the Rockies
where heat and dust are unknown
where the sky is ~ bright blue ss
Italy's, and the air as invigorating - .
tonic-where you can battle, and swln
and climb mountains all day and every
day.
See nearest Burlington ticket agest
and get full particulars, or, II you pre-
fer, write j. Francis, Genl Passenger
Agent Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16

a club, suitably applied, will forever
abate the nuisance. The supreme
courts Of different states have held that
chickens are wild game and therefore
no damages a result from the killing
OF them unless the owner Of the chick
ems happens to be the biggest" and
"thumps" you.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postoffice at Red Cloud, Neb-
raska, for the week ending June 18th,
1899.
Arolds, Geo. Bsndeict, Cleve
Boyce, Nellie Bristol, WIS
Davis, Mrs. +. f.. Nickerson, A. q.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office June Goth, il not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised.-T. G. HACKER, p. M,
Under the head Emusic Notes" the
State journal Of last Sunday says
1.-TWO Nebraska names appear in the
list of medal winners in the Chicago
Musical College. Miss Ina Ensign OF
Lincoln received r gold medal in the
teachers certificate class. Her ranh
was third. In the graduating class
vocal department, the William Castle
gold medal was awarded to Miss
Beatrix Nicer OF Red Cloud. Hel
rank was second. The first prize wal
not awarded"
On Tuesday q report came in from
the home OF Nels Sorenson living north
west of the city stating that that gen
! tlemau had died suddenly that morn
| ing about ten o'clock. At the coroner
inquest it was found that he had beer
cutting weeds during the early morn
ing and this together with other exer
ton in his weakened condition, he hav
ing cut of his hand ia a fit Of insanity
some weeks ago, caused his death
The verdict Of the c%oroner's jury VA
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
MERE MENTIONINGS.

The CHIEF 100 per year.
Fresh bulk garden seeds.-Mitchell
Bros.
Geo. Cooper of Superior was here
Tuesday.
f. b. Dsuchy of Hastings was here
Tuesday.
For hand made harness 20 to Fogel
and Hutchisons.
Nj. b. Marsh of Guide Rock was on
our streets Monday.
Mrs. Rasmussen of Guide Rock was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. Prouddt of Guide Rock was in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. +. II. Moore of Guide Rock was
in the city Monday.
Everett Dyer was here Monday visit.
ing with his parents.
j. A. Tulleys and wife left Monday
for Clay Center, this state.
See the American" hog fence at
Mitchell Bros. Best on earth.
j. G. Dickerson and wife were visit
ing friends in Hastings this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow, parents of Mrs.
A. u, Haley are visiting in the city.
Miss Sadie Ovsring returned Monday
from q visit in the western part Of the
state.
Mrs. +. w. Blanch of Guide Rock
was visiting in the city and attending
the institute this week.
T. P. Chester OF Champaign, Illinosi,
was looking after business matters
here the last Of the week.
Mrs. l.. H. Rust returned Wednesday
from Beaver City accompanied by Mrs.
Clara Hughes Of that place.
Ralph Foe came home the last of the
week and spent Sunday here. He is
holding a position as operator at Ober.
lin, Kansas.
Miss Mabelle Lindsey entertained q
few OF her young friends at a tea Wed
nesday in honor of Miss Florence
White Of Bostwick.
Elmer Crone returned the first OF the
week from the western part Of the
state where he has been in the employ
Of Jay Olney selling organs and pianos
Get your sale bills printed at this Of
fee and the announcement OF sale will
be printed in the paper during the
time preceding the sale day free OF
charge.
Guide Rock Camp Of Modern Wood
men will have . special service mex
Sunday afternoon at which . sermon
will be delivered by Rev. I. W. Edsor
of this city.
Don't buy a range or cooking STOW,
until you examine the line kept by w
W. Wright; They are of the lates
pattern and built to do good cOokinl
and ave fuel.
You get up in the morning tired,
bad taste in the mouth and a headache
> Know what's the matterg Billousness
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers
| They regulate the liver and cure con
> stipation pleasantly and promptly
Never grippe. G. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
Try Colorado this Summer.

Getting there costs very little-one
fare plus ~ for the round %trip--every
day from June % TO July IL. Tickets
good to return until October 81. See
nearest Burlington agent and get PAT.
toalars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16

er without rich supplies Of blood. The
heart Is the great engine Of the body.
Keep Il going, steadily, easily, persist
emily, unto q ripe old age.
Philadelphia, Pa.
have used your Malt Extract where Q " Best
Tonic seemed to be indicsted, and the results have
proved quite satisfactory. Where q malt preparation
IL required, I shall not hesitate to suggest the use oil
rHos. sHRINER. NJ. D.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16
HEART FAILURE

has often been styled the cause Of death
in persons who have long fingered in
disease. The amazing work which the
heart regularly performs would certainly
p%re-suppose its breaking down. The most
active climber can raise himself 1000
feet in an hour, the best loco
motive 1000 feet and the heart
10000 feet. To preserve its W
energies in full glow and force, ~
Pabst Malt Extract, The ~
"Best" Tonic, ~0
will act 70 an 49,
fuel. No EESS EM
steam with &fC~HA W
out FIRE. No ~E@N0
energy with. NSS@H,A ~
0utfsod. No, JVVV0JWN
stayiaR DOW
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-16

Ask your physician this ques.
ton, "What Is the one great
remedy for consumption?
He will answer, "Cod.liver
OIL" Nine out Of ten will
answer the same way.
Yet when persons have
consumption they loathe all
fatty foods. yet TAT Is neces.
sary for their recovery and
they cannot take plain cod.
liver oil. The plain oil dis.
turbs the stomach and takes
away the appetite. The dis.
agreeable lishy 0dor and
taste make II almost unen.
durable. What is to be done ?
This question wa ans.
wered when we first made
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-05
DEATH OF MILLER.
m. was Knsa ~ the Faii,ns of .
House.

Lester l.. Miller Of South Portland wal
instantly killed yssterdsy forenoon ~
the falling Of timbers In . house which
be was engaged In taxing down at
South street.
The house. which was the property oil
the estate Of the late Timothy TwiGg.
was bsing demolished by . crew under h.
". Newell, the South Portland ccntrac-
tor. and Miller was engaged In trucking
away the timbsrs. He had nearly loaded
mp his team and was altar another tim
Der, when one Of the workmen, contrary
10 orders ~ It 10 alleged, was cutting
awsy O post with held the second story
timbers up. Mr.. Newell stepped In to
rsmonstrafe with the man for taking tbs
risk Of quitting the timber whom Others
were in the building, when the second
floor fell with cash. The heavy tim
bsrs struck Mr.. Miller on the head killing
him instantIy. His body was removed %
Rioh's undertaking roo,rs and Coroner
Perry nstified, Inspector Pickett accom-
panying Mr.. Downs to the scene OF the
accident with the ambulance.
Mr.. Newell was caught In the falling
timbsrs himself and had his ankle badly
bruised. YouEg Miller was but SS years
Of age, the son OF Rob,rt II. Miller. the
milkman of South Portland. Miller
leaves six small motherless children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-05
OBITUARY.
JOHN p. SMITH.

Mr.. John p. Smith. well known In this
city, died of general paralysis at Au-
gusta Sunday morning at the age of
fifty -four years and eight months.
MIR. Smith Is native OF Nova Scotia.
He came to Portland when about year
old, and passed his life here. He was
barber by trade, his last stand being un-
der the United States hotel, where he
learned HIS trade of the old arm Of Sherry
s. Dyer. Some two years ago he was at
tackled by a mental disease and gradually
lost his mind. Mr.. Smith was man OF
most genial disposition and had great
many fr lends in Portland.
His first wits was Margaret Bolton.
second daughter Of Mr.. Elbridge Bolton.
who died some years since. leaving three
sons, Samuel. who Is now located In Bos-
ton, PaysoD. the superinte ndent of
schools in Canton and Philip, who 10
employed In the Maine Central offices.
His second wife. who survives him was
Miss Ada Tit,omb Of New Gloucester. He
also leaves d brother, Erank NJ. Smith of
this city, and sister. Mrs. Annie A.
Patterson Of Medford, Mass.
He was a member of Atlantic lodge of
Msaons and Of Ligonia ledge Of Odd Eel
lows. His remains arrived In the city on
the noon train yesterday. Funeral will be
| held from his late residence 9e4 Congress
street, at two O'Clock this afternoon.
MAURICE JAMES PRINDA BILE.
/ Maurice James Printable died Satur-
day evening suddenly at the age OF Al
years, OF heart failure. He was always
kind hearted young man and had many
friends to mourn his loss. de was edu'
Gated In the public schools OF Portland.
He sold papers for many years at the
Preble house and was acquainted with
many public men, among whom was nd
win Booth, the famou tragedian, and
they always waited for their papers, alst
John Mccullough. He knew all the
public men and they loved and respected
him for his honesty and manly youth
He was always trus to his friends and
they will all wish him n peaceful rest
de worked at the Grand Trunk railroad
for many years He leaves mother
three brothers and three sisters to mourn
his loss, Mrs. Mary Printable, Col. Johr
ID. Printable of the governors stan;
Henry p. Printable, I. j. Prineabls
kri. Charles j. Wakefield, Miss Mari
Prindable and Mis- Hannah Printable.
uFuneral o.t0 Tuesday morning at hi
Hate residence, IL Everett street. Requiem
nigh mass at the Cathedral of the Immac
ulate Conception, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-05
Personal.

Mr.. Constant Southworth and DIR. Dam
lei Drisooll have returned from q three
weeks trip to the southern coast Of Cuba.
NJ. Arthur W. Laughlin. form erly
treasurer and business manager Of the
Evening Express Publishing COMPANY,
who retired from active business on &C.
count Of failing health last August, has
SO far recovered as to be able to resume
business again, and he has recently
purchased the Rhode Island Pendulum,
a weekly paper pui llshed in East Green
wioh. X. 1. He will take Possession of
his new paper on tho first Of January.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-05
w. s. PARKER ASSIGNMENT.
A Meeting of the Creditors Hell d
Yesterday.

A met ting Of t1s creditors Of the W. b.
Parker company, who rsoer tly made an
assignment was held yest srday afternoon
TT the office Of D. A. Meaher, Esq, one
Of the assignoes. OF the indebtsiness
creditors were present in person repre-
senting 5000 Of the amount and $4,000
was represented by attorneys. No definite
action was taken at this meeting, al.
though the creditors voted that 1t was
the sentiment Of the meeting to accept
the proposition to pay 20 per cent within
ten days and ten par cent in thirty days,
making thirty per cent In all. The La
bilitiss CT the firm amount TO $50, ia. 10
and the assets are sls.4.2 ". or this
amount SO, 922.T is in stock which 10 IL
estimated will bring sixty per cent II
well managed. The creditors appointed
a committee consisting of Hon. J. A.
Locke, Hon. George 4. Gould and A. S.
Woodman to 60 over the took accounts
today and another meeting Of the
creditors for definite and final action will
be held this afternoon at three o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-05
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

The Bo'ani Glove Company, recently
organized In this city, tas purcf ased the
interest Of Miss Bo'a1d In the glove
business so long aud successfully carried
on as the corner Of Corgress and Oak
streets. X. II. Downing 10 president OF
the new corporation and will act as man.
ager, in addition to continuing his own
business In the same store.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Salvation Army AID society will be held
on Wednesday, December 6th WITH Mrs. j.
II. Fletcher, 500 Spring street
The December term Of the Superior
court will come in this morning. The
same jury that served mt the November
term will be In attendance. Several
jury trials arc expected.
A meeting of the Unity viii be held In
the First Parish house on Tuesday. De-
cember 8 at 4 O'Clock.
At the oflics Of Tax Collector Libby
yesterday morning, q large number OF
real estate parcels were sold to defray
unpaid '9s taxes. The sale WINS attend
ed by considerable number and tho
bidding was spirited.
A case Of scarlet fever at No. 80 Fore
street. has b. en- reported to the board Of
health.
The loss on the cottage Of Mr.. George
N. Coyle which was burned ct Scarborc,
Sunday. YVES $500; partially insured.
The Mutual improvement club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. o. y. Roberta.
Roll call was from the sixth and seventh
chapters Of the Manual 1hs club 10
hard at work on the programme for the
Educational Afternoon OF the Literary
Union which the Mutual Improvement Is
to give next Saturday. -
Owing to decorations now in process
at the Pins street church the meeting
will bs in the Vi sry.
The Whittier club will meat today at
O'Clock with Mrs. Dyer at the Davis
House, $50 Congress street.. Members
note change of hour.
The quarterly session of the Cunber-
land District ledge, l. o. q. H., will
meet In Mystic hall Thursday afternoon.
The meeting Is not under the auspices OF
any lodge. RETIRE. hTents will be served
In the hall. A large meeting Is antici.
pated.
Erhe Martha Washington society will
mset Thursdey with Mis- Bourne, 81
Sherman street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-05
HARBOR NEWS.
items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The steamer Assyrian Of the Leyland
line, arrived ct this port early Monday
morning from Antwerp which port she
left on the 18th inst. For five days she
encountered head winds, but aside from
this the trip was not out Of the ordinary
She brought o miscellaneous cargo OF
about $500 tons, which included 1900
packages Of sugar.
The steamer Governor Dingley will nos
90 on the Boston line before the first OF
next we,k.
Portland dealers say that this market
is not likely to be affected BY the fish
trust which has been recently formed In
Boston. Last year an attempt In the
matter OF forming trust with the deal
e.s Of New York, Boston and Portland
was agitated. but nothing towards such
an end was accomplished.
One of the queerest looking crafts that
has ever ceme into this harbor IL TIE
steamer Turret Crown which arrived
from Sydney, Cape Breton, Monday
morning. with 2s77 tons of coal for the
Maine Central. She anchored in the
stream and late in the afternoon was
docked. The Turret Crown is one OF five
steamers that has been chartered by the
Iurret steam Shipping company to
bring coal from Cape Breton to this
country this winter. A large part OF this
will be brought to Portland. This Goa
company Ia the owner Of several cam
ers ali OF which begin with the name OF
Turrst. There Is tbs Turret, Turret
&c, Turret Bay, Turret Bell. durret
Cape, TurIet Chief, Turret Court and
Turret Crown.
The only fsh arrival was the William
II. Rider with 12,C0J pounds from Glou-
cester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-05
lie is a Storage Passenger on the
Vancouver.
First Attempt Was
With a Knife.
He thin Tried Strangling and
Yesterday Jumped Overheard.

John Bergman, q man about 20 years
old, who claims that he lives In Seattle,
Wash, was one Of the Storage passengers
who arrived ON the steamer Vancouver
sunday. Bergman acted very peculiarly
on the passage. and made great deal OF
trouble for the officers OF the ship.
On the fourth day out he cut cash
In his throat with clasp knife. but as
he did not happen to strike q vital spot.
was unsuooeaful in the attempt to XIII
himself. The steward was summoned
and Bergman was then placed In q state
room and care was taken to remove
every thing with which the man could
injurs himself, from the room. Again
Sunday night. he attempted to strange
himself by tieing handkerchief around
his neck. This time he was again caught
and the officers dcided to strap his hands
behind him.
1t was supposed that after the Vancou.
yer had reached port, Bergman would
cause no more trouble. Monday after.
neon. however, he sacoesded In making
the boldsst attempt OF all upon his life.
ocAhk utShE AZ " AcW AAA'0'Not 49,
with his hands tied TO his back. be
walked out on the deck and leaped over
board. Several of the crew and the steve
dores who were Mt work In unloading the
ship, happened 10 ses Bergman when he
Bumped. liner, was no time to be lost,
and In q fash two of the crew jumped in
to the water. after the man, and rescued
him.
Then Bergman was hurrisd into a
$ ateroom and this time a guard Of men
were placed with him 81 that he would
not be allowed the slightest chance OF
making way with himself.
Bergman failed to pass the examination
Of the physicians who went aboard the
ship Monday morning to inspect the pas
sengers He will be detained psnding a
further examination into his right to
land In this country. Bergman says that
his naturalization pnpsrs are on lle In
the land office at Seattle, and Immigra-
tion Inspector Elliott will inquire Of the
court where Bergman says that he was
naturalizsd. II the statements prove
true, Bergman will be removed to the
Greeley hospital.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-05
DIR. BLANCHARD's RECEPTION.

Rev. DIR. blanchard cordially invites
all persons whom he has united in mar
riage to u reception to be given In the
vestry of Congress Square church on
Thursday evening the 9TH from eight to
tan o'clock. He requests the ushers and
committees to be present at half past
seven and the guests to arrive as early as
possible in order that there may be ample
time for the musical programme and ad
dress
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-05
DEsPoNDENCY CAUSED SUICIDE.

Wateryille, December AT about 3.4b
Morday afternoon Milton +. Hussey OF
this city committed suicide at his home
on Upper Main street, by shooting him
sslf In the right temple with pistol. He
was 4b years o. age and leaves widow.
he Was engaged in driving ten-cent
team which he owned. Dependency is
alleged the cause Of the tragedy.