davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

give up at last in despair. But now comes n new
plan, radically different system which saws
positively that any kind Of a rupture old or
recent bad or ight can be cured com pietely
ana permanently in very short time The ex-
perIence OF Mr.. Colby is cited as an evidence. of
what the new plan will accomplish Mr. Colby
was badly ruptured. For fifteen years he lived
IN constant dread Of strangulation lie tried
everything known in tn truss line and still his
rupture was there just as it had been for fifteen
years worse If anything. Some one called his
atteptlon 10 the so-caIed DR. Rice system but
ne was skeptlcal He sent for an explanation of
the plan, and this so appealed TO his experience
ana sense of the fitness of things that he could
not resist the impulse to try it, skeptical as
he was. 80
The results have more than met exrectations
fornot only was his severe rupture returned into
the abdomen and securely held there but the
cure was absolutely perfect aud permanent en-
abling him in few short wee S to do anv kind
of work without fatigue, bother or feeling that
ne had ever been ruptured. 1t is home cure
No pain nor danger can possibly happen A
person won't lose moment from work There
Is no operation OF any kind, and the is so
tam 10 cure that every ruptured person ought
10 know ali about it, DR.. Rice has prepared an
Illustrated book telling about his discovery in n
most convincing manner. He sends the book
free To all. Write for it. If you know others
who are ruptured tell them to write for this
free book, or do so yourself. 1t will be an
act OF kindness which they will appreciate
Write to DIR. w. S. Rice. 329 &. Main ST., Adams,
\. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

It is settled that Gen. Wood will remain
in command at Santiago. He has takcr
a house there, and his fam lily is on the
way to Join him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
TO CURE A COLD ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Ounine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if IL fails to cure.
25c The genuine mas l.. Ii. Q. on each tablet.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
Cured His Rupture
After Suffering Fifteen Years Maine
Citizen Receivers.
Remarkable Discovery of New Heal
ing System.

People who have been ruptured for some years
generally settle down to the notion that they
must end their lives in suffering. Usually they
have tested all sorts of cures and trusses and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

ubscrihsrs to THE NATiON-
~ Al TRIBUNE may insert a
three Line advertisement under
this head at the rate of Soc. for
one insertion three insertions for
81. The privilege of this column
is strictly confined to our SUBJ
scriherS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

On Nov. % was issued the first order for
the occupation of Cuba. II directed the
Commanding General of the Second Army
Corps TO send the First Brigade OF the
Third Division from Savannah to take
possession Of the Province of Pinar del
Rio not later than Dec. l. The brigade
consists OF the 18th Pa, 3D. N. j., and 1O2d
n. Y, and is commanded by Brig. Gen.
VIM. c. Oates. The brigade headquarters
and one regiment will be at Pinar del Rio,
another regiment will be at Mariel, and
the third at Gunaiay, the nearest railroad
point to Habana. The troops move with
field equipment and 80 days rations.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
HRMY IND NAVY GOSSIP.

The 1st Colo. wants to come home from
Manila, If the war is over.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

Maj.-Gen. II. w. Lawton succeeds Gen.
Graham as Commander of the Second
Corps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

WANTED-By Geo W. Healey, Dubuque, Iowa
w The addresses of Gen. Turchin also of Gen.
Edwin McCOot's aids staff officers, who served
his staff what called the McCoolS raid.
Atlanta campaign, July y 3d. 1854; particularly the
fight near Newman, Ca the 29th July, 1864. Also
address of Edwin SicCoOk's heirs g0&3t
wy ANTED-By T. J. Hmmelbright, Mason City.
w Neb Information 20 where Jacob Himmet-
bright and Jane Smith were married. They We're said
20 welded in i740, and lived somewhere between
Pennsy yIvania and Boston, Mass. Phillip Smith
millionaire, and resided in Boston. 90l-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

The ladies of Savannah, Ga, gave the
men OF the Seventh Corps magnificent
dinner Thanksgiving Day. II took about
500 turkeys, and other trimmings in pro-
portion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
Catarrh
In the Head

Is an inflammation of the mucous membrane
lining the nasal passages. 1t is caused by a
cold or succession Of colds, combined with
impure blood. The way to cure it is by
purifying and enriching the blood with
Hoods Sarsaparlla. Celia Bornschein, 1928
Ashland Ave, Baltimore, Md. was for years
troubled with catarrh in the head She was
persuaded to try Hoods sarsaparilla and the
first bottle gave her relief. She continued
the use of the medicine until she was entirely
cured and says she is now one of the health
lest OF women. Remember
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is Americas Greatest Medicine 81; six for IS.
Prepared only by c. /. Hood * Co., Lowell, Mass
Hoods Pills act harmoniously with
Hoods sarsaparila. 2ss.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

The 4th Tenn. is on its way to take
possession Of Santa Clara, and the 9th
Ohio 10 its station ut Cienfuegos and
Trinidad
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

act tremendously with
Hoods sarsaparilla. 2ss.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

| Is Americas Greatest Medicine. 81; six for IS.
Prepared only by c. |. Hood * Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
DO Not seem to Be Perfected as Regards the Cuban
Situation.
PREPARING FOR APPEAL TO FoRCl
Navy Is Being Put 10 Extraordi-
narily Good Shape.
SIGNIFICANT CIRCUMSTANCES.
Assembling or the Fleets md the u.
terancrs OF President Mckinley
and General Ice.


New York. January es,--The Suns wash
ington special says. There can no longe
be any doubt that the United States gov,
eminent Is preparing for a hostile cmer.
rcncy.
Active preparations for Increasing th'
efficiency OF the naval force are being made
While there is no understanding or even
bellef in official clrcics that war With
Spain or any other country is likely 10
occur tho situation IN seemingly consld-
cred serious enough to Justify state Of
preparation unusual at time OF peace.
The present activity in naval affairs Is
significant or not significant, according 10
the way 1t is viewed
On the other hand. ID is evident the con-
centration OF the North Atlantic squad
ron and torpedo boat hotilia In Florida
bay, tho presence of the Maine Al lia-
vara and general activity In All branches
Of the naval service. when taken into CON
kideratIon with the utteninces Of Prcsi-
dent Mckinley In his annual message, the
recent riots Ia Havana. the prediction OF
Consul General Lee and his deputy. Mr.,
Springer, that more trouble from loyalists
viii occur; the rabid utterances OF the
Madrid press over the order to the Maine.
the prospect Of the end OF Spain's
struggle TO suppress the instruction,
the failure of autonomy and the Cuban
situation generally. show the United
States Is anticipating a resort 10 physical
force
1t may not be significant that the navy
department has forwarded 10 The COM
nandcr Of each nava, militia organizations
diagrams showing where guns should be
placed nn vessels where the organization
is stationed There diagrams have just
been Eent. They were prepared by ,bA
bureau OF construction and are accompanied
by statements OF whnt work liz necessary
TO properly install the guns with descrip-
lions Of wood and iron frames for mains
tanning them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
STRICTLY DEMOCRATIC.
PRESIDENT Dole of Hawaii Opposed to
OstenfatiOus DisDlny

- ''"ae VI iiuNa1f opposed tn
DESTINATIONS Display.
washington. January 2S.-There has been
talk among members about passing resolu-
lion of welcome to President Dole and an
invitation to visit them In session. as was
done when King Kalakaua was here. This
was generally assented to in conversation
by members on both sides as an act of
personal courtesy to the president OF a
republic But Minister Hatch hearing of IL
quickly signiftd to them that President
Dole, while highly approaching every sug-
gesloh or courtesy, would greatly prefer
lnat 1t be omitted. When Dom Pedro of
3razil was here he made similar sugges-
lion when similar courtesy was prof
fered.
president Dole ever since his arrival In
TINS country has shrunk from all displays.
FROM Chicago hi telegraphed the state de-
partment requesting that the proposed mil
,,ary escort which was to meet Vim az
washington be dispensed with, and IN san
francisco. when General shafter, comman-
aer OF the military division. nronosed IN
give him military escort from ths hotel
~ me station on his departure for the
an he urgently asked that all such form
anu ceremony be abandoned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
MAINE TO BE TAKEN FROM HAVANA.
Smaller Cruiser Is to BE Sent to
Take Her Place.
ADMINISTRATION is CAREFUL.
Docsu't Want spnin TO Have An,
Cause for Taking umbrnge
at The ships.

New York. January 2s.Tho sun has the
J following from Washington: Orders have
been prepared at the navy department for
the transmission 10 Rear Admiral Sicard,
commanding the North Atlantic squadron,
directing him to send the battieshp Maine
Mar,li Gras celebration on February 90
| Admiral Sicard VIII also detaeh the hnttle-
sh;p Texas from his squadron and assign
her "a the same duty. The Maine, accord
ing to the instructions 10 BIO given Captain
| SigsDce. through the admiral. viii leave
Havana February IT, She Will be succeed
cd there by 0ne CT the ether ships under
Admiral Sicard. to whom the selection will
be LETT, II is understood here that q small
Cruiser, probably The Montgomery, viii lake
the place OF the Maine. II present outward
tranquility continues IN Havana. The OBJ
iect OF this is to emphasize the attempt
that Is being male officially to ahow n
tinted States ship will merely drop into
Havana harbpr incidentally on calls of
courtesy and friendship.
If only formidable ycssels were to 70 10
Havana the Righteousness OF this claim
would be apparent, and the administration,
out Of consideration for the Spanish gov
eminent. liz apSions to dctract as much ms
possible from the import0nra OF thr Names
mission 1t will be interesting TO zee whit
vessel VIII follow the batlloship there II
II Is small cruiser II VIII indicate the
renewal Of riotons outbreaks
ia believed by the administration not to he
immediately Imminent The sending OF
another batlleship VIII be very good owl
dence that something serious Is likely TO
Occur ana win be even more significant
than the order to the Maine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
TELLER RESOLUTION PASSED.

was simply one OF paying borSs in Accord
ance with the legal obligation. or In the
so-called best money OF far greater
value than the money with which the bonds
we're borrowed. This money, he said. winch
was hest for the bondholder, meant at the
same time a double burden Tor the peopic
who must pay the bonds.
Mr.. Aldrich Or. H. sail II did not need
the declaration OF Mr.. Vest TO disclose
that this issue was the opening OF the
campaign of 1888. !.
eve intend to meet this Issue saunrely."
declared Mr.. Aldrlch. 1--WE arr RESPONSE.
BILE to the great party we represent anu
beyond that 10 the American people and
we propose, so far as we may. to MAINTAIN
the honor and the credit OF the govern
ment."
Mr.. Aldrlch closed lust as the clock
struck 6 and the vice president promptly
announced that the voting would pro
coed
AZ this time the galleries we're filled to
OVERLOOKING and large number OF members
of tho house Including Speaker Reed. oc-
cupled the area back OF the senators.
The Nels1n amendment was first pre-
scented providing
That It is the duty of the govern
ment Of the United states. under exist
ing laws, ito maintain the parlty in valne
Of It's gold and silver money. That the
dollar Of one metal shall for all none.
tary purposes always be equal in value
to the dollar Of the other metal.
Mr.. Vest moved to table the amendment
The yea and nay vote gave the first test OF
the respective clements. resulting ~ to 81
in favor OF tahling the amendment.
Then came the Lodge amendment, as fol-
lcws:
That all the bonds OF the United
States, issued or authorized 20 be is
sued under the said acts of congress
hsrelnbefore recited, are payable. prin-
cip0l and interest, in gold or It's equiv
alent. That any other payment without
the consent of the creditor will be in
violation of the public faith and in
derogation of his rights.
Mr. Vest moved to table the amendment.
II hope the senator viii withdraw the
motion to table, nterposed Mr.. Wolcott
so that we may have direct vote on
gold"
Mr. Vest consented. and the vote was
taken directly ON the Lodge amendment,
resulting in It's defeat, "A TO So as fol-
lows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
RECIPROCITY TRElil
Negotiations Going on BetrA
United StnteB and JapeSl

Negotiations Going on Benin
United stntes and lara
| Washington, January 2S.-7as 4
partment has received from Ct1al
\ eral Lee confirmation d tte u
| Alanguen. The cablegram nm j.
tails.
The reported concentratioa d Y
ish naval fleet al Cadlz Is yieEu I
concern in official circles hert,
yet there has been no Official n
ton of the reported order Of ~
yous. 1t will be a token Of uri.
iidence on the part Of The Spintts
ment in the continued 1eI'raIg
nations to deprive the Spansh q
ports. sd
Special negotiations Of 20 =
treaty between the United Snfs
and Cuba are being conducted
specially admitted at the cta1 &
that such negotiations are unda
have not progressed very tG lu Y
thjlt an expert oommlssiol y n 4,
deal with the in..lsaties q y
schedules, which are eapecllg
in the case of Spanish taril VIZ
sets of schedules. each piayinss
part. AS heretofore stated w
tba traat;os xyilI ha fo,f1l In ID; q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
poNoyAN.s OPINION.
fis"rcs II Out that Corbctt Ia Annin
wv Champion,

''S"'sS II Out that Corbctt Ia Arn,,
Champion.
Professor Mike Donovan was askea no
inc New York Evening journal foe ~.
opinion as TO who Is tho heavvw.,,h,
'''Anipion' In written statement Mike
says '"'AV
me rules of the prize ring are claar
enough on the subject. One d th,t ,hs
notaer OF the championship title must M
prepared TO meet ali corners, and IN ca,,oS
upon, must defend tho title once IN :
mo.ths. Fith aud Corbott fought for the
cnampionship In Carson City mai M.rch
r,k won, Immediately after his defeat
Soroett challcnged Fitz for another 80
ana put up his money TO bind Tho mats az
certainly Corbctt's defeat was l,ocisivr
1 ~, mol SO overwhelming as 10 warrant
Tstz ~ claiming that Corbott would no,
n1Ne chnnce OF winning should INA t,vn
meh meet again. The Hght Il now tss
nonths old. Fitz still poses as cham nion
PVT 50 fnr refused to defend the titia IN
s sM, ring except under conditions which tho
~ ss ,., ~ not uphold him In maintaining,
sre thus practically forfeits the titIo ~ M
nrst challenger, Jim Corbett This Il ths
s.Iict interpretation Of the ruIus. but n,,h-
lic sentiment asks for fiphf hn,,.as,
these TWO men for the chalnnlon sh,,,' a.
nrcference % any other contest. "a Il r,sn.i
tnat Fitx should respond 10 rita rrnsro,s
senIlment q the supporters OF the ring a.
a once retire and leave tho aa!d ones, f 4,
~ VINO arc willing 70 fight for the title.
], \! Many Ianasmbcr hearing thu late Cir AZ.
sSssos Hsrrls ~ thst cyssy man snx;cus q
~ es " .s osess e save .he rsmslaer ot liz
asIss Il prsssa e 4 SsG iss, a ,GSs.
- - nQsf1nG e1lrrlng but utssnnllo, Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
RENOVATION IMMINENT.
Financial Troubles nnd Political
NCOnditIOns In salvador.

New York, January ga special to
the Herald from Managus. Nicaragua. says
that advices just received in that city from
San Salvador state that u revolution in SAL
yador is imminent.
SO far as can be learned the cause of the
discomfort which threatens TO break forth
In open rebellion is the serious financial
and political conditions in Salvador, com
bined with the alleged gross misrule.
In addition to these conditions. the re-
ations of Guatemala and Salvador are
considerably strained now, and this adds to
the excitement In Salvador
Four large banks In Salvador have failed
The only prominent bank there now which
Is safe is the Bank of London
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
THE PRIMARY TEST.
Judge Mccormick Gtrcs iiis opinion
on the Matter.
To the Editor or rho y,ost

Judge Mccormick Gircs iiis opinion
On the NInG.r
To the Editor OF The Post
Columbus, Texas, January 24.-The
democratic State executive committee is
called to meet on February 22d prox. The
material question viii be as to qualities
tions Of voters at the primaries. In this
connection my Views are SO ably expressed
by Hon. Waller 3. Baker in letter dated
Waco, May I. 1891, addressed to Hon A.
L.. Matlock, who In letter to MIR. baker
had said; ''1'he test agreed upon by the
Two executive committees was that only
those Who voted for the presidential cleo
tors in 1892, unless prevented by sickness
absence or other good cause and who viii
pledge themselves 20 abide by the action of
the state democratic convention, viii be
allowed 10 vote in the primaries and ccn-
yehtions."
MIR. Baker replied, saying: 1T was re-
garded treferring to Mr.. Matlock's state
mont OF the teaU by each committee as n
Safeguard TO our primaries and the most
potent OF the factors in the democratic or
sahzatlon, requiring the voter TO first vote
tho democratic ticket before affiliatlng
IA the primaries is the best evidence of his
laith. II may work II hardship in come in
stances of sudden conversion to democratic
faith by denial of affiliatlon. but this de-
Mai admonishes the voter that he mus.
vote the straight ticket and that he can not
belong to the democratic party and violate
It's ethics, besides accessions in primaries
are not Important as in general slortIons
aud tho voter, for the sake OF party oreani,
zatiou, without which a party is farce
can wen AFFORD to evidence his VOW by his
vote Political organizations are essen
tal 10 good government and the more
rigid the organization. the better the gov
vote As thew psase y iI 20 De asmoeras
ana trample under their feet the organic
sems o, our free institutions Existing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
RemovaI Of SUITS.

washington. January 20. Especial. IA
pm was introduced today by Congressman
u'Ne 10 regulate the removal OF suits
nom courts Of the State OF Texas to courts
u tne United States In the State az Taxas
~ was referred to the judiciary com,oi,tae
M PROVIDES that such removal shall he ~
ny United States court In tho a,vls,o,
~, nnere the county Is situated from which
, vuv REMOVAL Is made and the time within
f mr'cn me removal shall be perfected IN aA So
terms s ~ ~ Re, reteTs 70 or is regulated BY the
deemed :, sne ~ un,,aa States courts shall be
states court In such divisions. 'ns ohi'ea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29

mere was intense interest in the volt
as II progressed, a more direct issue thar
had been anticipated. 1t was seen at TIN
outset that party lines were broken
Chandler, Carter and other republicans
voting against the amendment
! As the vote closed Mr. Chandler. no.
uclng some republicans In their seats hnc
not voted, asked that the names of SEN
ators not voting be read. The clerk read
| slowly:
| Allison, Burrows and there being NO
response, the result as above was an
| nouneed
| Mr.. Quay row came forward with new
amendment as follows: Strike out al,
after the enactng clause and insert:
ihat all the bonds or other obiga-
lions of the United States, issued or
authorized to be Issued under the net of
congress hereinbefore recited should
be paid. principal and interest. in the
money that is the highest money of
the world.
MT Vest again moved to table, Carried.
AZ 10 81
Mr.. Hoar offered another new amend
meht TO give effect to the resolutions.
That under no circumstances will the
prlncipal or interest in the public debt
DC paid in deprecated currency or in
any money other than the best money
of the world
Ine amendment was tabled on Mr.. Vesi,s
inotion--i2 TO 80
Mr' Foraker proposed an amendment.
formerly suggested by Mr.. Spooner, who
was absent. as follows:
That 1t is declared TO be the financ,a,
policy of the United States that urtii
there shall be obtained an international
agreement with the leading nations of
'ne world Tor the free coinage of sill
VET winch agreement the united
States is hereby further pledged 10
Promote. the faith and honor and
credit OF the United States is solemniy
pieuged TO preserve the existing gold
s'andaru' and all silver and paper cur
rency shall be maintained at the psritv
MIN gold and obligations OF the United
s'a,es snail be maintained inyiolably
az the present standard.
ne amendment suffered the fate Of tbosa
going Differentiated. 44.3s.
Mr, hoar presented the same amendment,
as tho last, proposing II as an addiiionai
ss. instead OF a separate declaration-
ne %, U saDiea, the vote being the same
as on me Foraker amendment.
follows: "A @iehunieht as
Iiovided, that II, at the time Of nav
nent Of principal or interest az ~.
Ds"s, the market value OF silyar ~
~ On a par with gold at the ratio
VI 40 70 !, the principal and inteross
snail De paid in gold or silver AZ ,ns
option OF the creditor.
The amendment was tablaa ,,,,.
yen and nay vote. N''uout a |
!, ms disposed Of amendments ana Il.
necks We're cleared for the finn, yn, we
NY ieAer resolution. The earlier VOTES .e ~
,"own tnat It's passage was a fora. naa
+sr0a yet there was the keenns,s yn'
,on,s., y this eliminating feature =, m ~
dent ..,ms vote. announced the vice n,es
md tho rsso yoas are A and the nays %
The vots ssoIuson Is agreed to.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
yisiica nc MIME

Havana, January eS.~Geneial nnrrado,
the acting captain general visited tho
United states ship Maine starting at abou,
" o'clock this mcrning, He WAS saluted
ny inc guns OF CabanAs fortress as he wuni
ON board. This was a return Of the visit
PAID him Yesterday by the captaln Of ina
Maine who was accompanied by General
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
TO COMPEL THE SULTAN
To Accept Prince George Of Greece
as Governor Of Crete.
MINISTER'S RECALL IS RuMoRED
Germany II said to HIVE Demanded
that Mr.. Powell he Removed
from Hin. II.

London, January 2S.-A dispatch TO the
Daily News from odessa says It
Is reported there that NJ. zinovicff. the
Russian ambassador TO Turkey, holds an Ill
timatum in readiness to be delivered to the
porte, in certain contingencies. to enforce
the sultan's acceptance or Prince George of
Greece as governor OF Crete.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-29
U. $. MINISTER RECALLED.
Hustinn Representative Wifhdrn un
IL iAa. KnLii4.sl OF l.l.l..l.l

81 the Request OF Ger,pany.
New York, January 2S.-A special to the
Herald from Port au Prince, Haytt says.
II is rumored here that the United States
minister TO HaytI, William f. Powell has
been recalled at the request of the German
government, on account of his connection
with the Llieders incident which resulted
in Germany sending war ships to collect in
demnty.