davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
THE OLD INDIAN HERB MEDICINE MAN
Tho greatest Healer Of the Sick on Earth
SIS North RutAx St, Baltimore, Nd
DO YOU LOVE HRALTHf

n. Eutaw Street. Baltimore, Maryland, the greatest
healer OF the sick and afflicted In TIE world cure tho
following diseas o o charge. NO one need Tear
Heart disease, Consumption, Blood hidne{ blAddef'
Structure, RECTAL Vertigo, Threat, Lung, Dyspepss'
Indigestion Constips alton, Rkeumatsms IN any forn'
Pains and Aches Of any Kind. Cshrrh Of the stonsen
Kidney Bladder Stomach or complaints OF apy kino
Cold, Sore Throat Bronchial troubles, sores, SKIN as
eases. all Itching sensations, all Female complaints
LaGrippe or Pneumonis. Ulcers, Ctrouncles, bolsi
Demleistions CT shaken parts, Pimples on lace snc
body. Diabetes Of tbs Kidneys or BHshu u'sso Oh tIS
Kidneya -.
cured restored them 70 the best 81 health
where the mos: scienosd medical skui failed TO eve.
give relief, that can prove In the nighe.t courts
necesssry The State feard Of Health OF kentucfy
charged me With the terrible crime Of looking =, nan
tongue, which thor claimed 70 be- medical ELAN,
nation vitheat diploma, and HAD to leave the stat
or pay heavy hpe.
Ihsvs been In baltimore for four pears past and have
Thousands Of s most infpsptal people 10 back me 10
ss.er!ons ever ray I0lf,a ,, s,sIy ,ss he.
treated e, eyriss q. ei.ss.s r,ia H'Ts ,s.s sss'
OYER 20 ease. q eeaa7sDsss am nisiss sS s
from fadians and colorsd sssssea AHlstters prcmr6
answered uhsn . tvo-cees stamp y enclosed Tel me-
yoor nsArssf express oaos for shtpm:nr send yoa
te.tlpspyA ftea ~ psst, pf ne vosid- p.,,, ux
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
Judge Gerald Acquitted.

ST. LOUIS. MO, June IA special
to the Post Dispatch from Dallas, Texas,
says:
Judge G. b. Gerald was acquitted by
jury at Waco this evening of the charge
Of murder for having killed w. and j. w.
Harris. brothers, who were publishers OF
the Waco Times-Herald, in November
last The tragedy was one OF several
growing out of w. c. Brann's warfare
of Baylor Baptist University in Brann's
Iconoclast. On the announcement Of the
verdict of acquittal to-day Judge Gerald
who Is now the editor Of the Iconoclast,
Brann having been recently killed in
street duel. was given an ovation by
large number Of his friends and former
partisans of Brann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
Sick From Tampa.

ATLANTA. GA. June l.--Sixty-1ve
sick soldiers arrived here last night from
Tampa and were taken 10 the general
ormy hospital at Mcpherson. Nearly all
are regulars, only a few volunteers be-
ing included in the list. Many sick are
said TO be suffering from fever. Among
the sick are John W. Collins, Company
II; Harman Evans, Company X, asd
n. G. O'Den. Company Gall Second
Georgia Volunteers; Joseph Il. Bosworth.
private. Light Battery a. First Georgia
Volunteers.
There are now about 40 patients at
this hospital and all are being well taken
care OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
WILL BE SIGNED MONDAY.
War Revenue Bill Not Yet a Law as
Senate Was Not i'm Session Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE War
Revenue bill will not become law until
next Monday.
Owing to a rule adhered TO In both
Houses that the presiding officers shall
not sign such measures save when the
respective Houses are In session, the
bin stul lacks the signatures necessary
before the President affixes his approval.
While the House was in session to-day
the Senate was not, and II was thought
best TO attend 10 these details together
Accordingly. when the two HOUSES meet
L@xt Monday the bill will be promptly
rushed through for the sig1aiures os
:-ice-Presideat Hobart ard Speaker Reed
and the necessary cnrO me1s aciaiis aal
sent Immediately 10 the President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
Nn,nl Reserves Assigned to Duty.

Edward Geer. T. $. n. and twenty-nine
NaryInd reserves arrives here to-day to
man the gunbOat Apache. now IN the
naVv-yard dry dock and expected 70 be
cornnfeted and ready for s-a service we'd
nesday. She mounts two 6-inch rapid IRE,
two gatlings and other small guns. and
will be left 20 guard the capes when the
squadron forming here puts 10 sea.
Two divisions OF naval reserves from
Illinois. one from Altoona, the other from
chicago. arrived here to-day 10 man no
cruiser Newark which Will be ready Tor
service in "a few DAYS.
There BIS considerable talk here OF the
destination OF the vessels now al ana
ebout Hamnton Roads. and the general
opinion rs strongly n support Of the belief
mat the shores OF Spain may see them
coon after their leaving here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
THE HAWAIIAN
DEBATE BEGUN.
CONTINUED from First Page)

glIstening teeth upon your imposing ana
tempting self" .,,-.,o.,
A great laugh followed this preoicuoh
from the Missourian.
Mr.. Parker (Rep. OF New Jersey va
nresiding. Mr.. Reed occupying temper
arily a seat upon the floor The laugh
ter was renewed when Mr.. Clark added
at is unnecessary 10 say prepared that
for the regular occupant OF the CHAIR
The House al 4:45 z. NJ. adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
The Terrible Turk Wins

NEW YORK June lin the wrestling
match tonight al Madison Square Gar
den between Yusouf and Herdklides. the
Turk won the first fall IN fOrty-seyen
seconds. He twisted the Greeks neck In
such a manner that Hcraklides was I'M
conscious for half a minute The Greek
vas able 10 80 on fifteen minutes later.
The Turk won the second fall and the
match in one minute and ten seconds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
FIGHTING AT MANILA.
A Battle in Progress Between August
afd=A rtfiuaisia.

NEW YORK; June ia special cable
dispatch from Hong Kong says that
battle for the possession OF Manila Is In
progress to-day between the Spanish
forces and those OF Aguinaldo. Admiral
Dewey has promised to prevent mas
sacre should the insurgents capture the
city.
The Spanish Governor las been notified
that unless he withdraws the price put
upon the head OF the insurgent leader.
AEuinaldo. ne Will get no quarter. Other
wise the rules Of civilized warfare will
be strictly adhered TO.
As result OF the price placed on his
head. three attempts have been made TO
take Aguinaldo's life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
Monterey Leaves sandiego.

SAN DIEGO, CAL. June 1.-THE work
of loading the Monterey with deck
load OF coal was completed at 10 o'clock
this morning at 12:45 the vessel got under
way. She was joined outside the bay by
the collier Brutus, which Is TO accom-
pany her. and the two vessels steamed
RAPIDLY TO the westward on their way
ia the Philippines. II is said that they
will touch at Honolulu in about ten
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

MEXICO CITY. June l1.--Last night an
t.,--eree water spout burst In the hills
sbove the town OF Mexico. The water
sro,,f swept down furiously. flooding all
ne lower part OF that place and drowning
ec,.cral men. women and children.
trava officer saw the flood coming.
ana ran at the top OF his speed warning
@bc inhabitants 10 fee for their lives. lie
-eec,,ed many women and children. me
oricer was badly injured
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

WAsHfNGTON. June 1.-THE largest
.iericsl reduction In the Pension Bureau
for some years was effected to-day by me
dtsmissal OF over one hundred CLERKS ana
GERS The action follows reduction OF
-. .rnropriatiOu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
Transnorts Chartered.

WASHINGTON, June II. - The War
Department finally closed the charters
to-day for the steamships Victoria, Olym-
pia, and Arizona, which are to be used
IN the transportation OF troops 10 Ma
Mia. The chartering Of these ships has
been delayed for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
Afer Recruits.

HAMPTON, VA. June 11.-Special -
John s Wise Jr. IS in town for the
purpose Of securing recruits for the
Fourth United States Volunteer Infantry
81 which his brother, Henry A. Wise. Is
captain. lie has opened headquarters IN
the Exchange building. on Queen street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

SAN ANTANIo. TEX. June II "A tor
nado descended yesterday on Riddleville.
a small town fifty miles from San Anto-
MO and three people were killed ana one
fatally Injured. Several others were IN
tured' Much damage IL reported and
small houses were demolished.
The track Of the tornado was about
800 feet wide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
suicide ola soldier.

ATLANTA GA. June lid. Bulard,
.sas,tiv discharged from Company +,
MIN Infantry. for disability. killed him.
seis a. FORT Mcpherson to-day. His home
~ nnknown. He will be buried In the ma
flonal cemetery al Marietta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

fortifcations at cadis has been released;
the suspicious which led to his arrest
having been shown to be groundiess The
prisoner proved to be a British subject,
not an American, as was first reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
RANCE OF THERMOMETERS.

The range Of the thermometer e. Inc
Times once yesterday was as foIows;
Ga 81. "a: u NJ. 50; 3 p. n. IS: n
~. 81; p. NJ. Sc. II NJ. 80. Average
q is, 81. >ALl -l4l@A.-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

Mr.. n. Fl. Baues Enterprise Planning Mil
Co. jacksonville. Fla. says; "a member
OF my family had n very severe case OF
niles Munyon's rlle Ointment gaze RELIEF
In "A hours Result was wonderful.
Mrs. Thomas Albright, BIB Union street
Mesnphis, Tenn. says: Munyon's Philadel-
phla ONCE prescribed FOR my Indigestion
and stomach trouble. Munyon's Remedies
quickly cured me.
Miss Kate Ferebce, Camden, \. g, says
munyon's Female Cure proved = doom 10
me when I needed II very much.
Mrs. J. e. Ward, 81 Auburn avenue AZ
lnnta Ga. SAYS: "Was martyr TO dys-
pepsia for years Rapidly becoming weak
and debllitated. Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure
built up my strength and cured me"
Mrs A. r. Murphy, S64 Lawrence street,
Mobile. Ala, says: "Was crippled with
rheumatism. Walked for two years with
crutches. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure COM
pletely restored my health
Guide TO Health and medical advice aoso-
lutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch ST.
Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

The celebrated Sisters onri. assisted ~
Master Ouri In q novel and new ope-
cislty. SEQ them by all means at Main
street. Park Monday. luna 12th-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12

5000 GRAPHoPBoNE RECORDS.
Just rscaived--our stock 10 more COM
plste that ever. Walter u. Moses 4
Co, 1908 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-12
WAS NOT AN AMERrcAN.

GIBRALTAR. June 1.-THE man taken
into custody at Algeciras. on the bay OF
Gibraltar Spain. last night. on a charge
OF having IN his possession plans OF tho
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25

Indiana farmers whose horses have died with symptoms of poisoning sup posed that the animals had eaten the loco plant. Investigation by the De- partment of Agriculture, however, shows that the poisonous plant eaten is the rattle-box. This has long been known as dangerous to horses, though, curiously enough, it is apparently harmless when eaten by cattle. A con certed effort to exterminate the weed Is to be made, to which end the State and the National Agricultural Depart ments will lend assistance. The weed does not grow readily in cultivated lands and is seldom found in tame grass meadow. but abounds in the wild grasses on the second bottom and up- lands. There is no known remedy to counteract it's poison, but for stock running in pastures where it Is found a plentiful supply Of salt is recom- mended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
GooD IyrrNr pErNArED.

How hard it Is to do good even when the intent is all right is shown in Massachusetts. Long ago humane peo- pie In Massachusetts, thought the estao- lishment of public watering troughs would help the animals. It did heip them, but now there is another story. There seems to be an Increase of glan- ders among the horses of the Bay State. Cases of this disease in the State have more than doubled in the last three years, and to account for this in crease the Cattle commission thinks that there must be another factor De- sides rubbing noses on the street, in fected stables and unprincipled traders In old, worn out horses, and this factor must be the public watering -troughs in the cities and towns. Certain it is the report says, that there was dim- mutton of the disease in Worcester fol- lowing the shutting off of the water rom the trOughS II IS tnereIoTe rec commended that in locality where glanders is prevalent the watering troughs be discontinued, and that If horses have such long hours as to need water before returning home, the team ster should be made to carry pail and draw water from faucet. The disease in the State Is almost wholly confined to twenty eight towns and cities, with Boston as center, and the other towns covering a territory that Is continuous between them and Boston. In many, If not all. there are expressmen, team sters, and others whose teams pass al-
 most daily to Boston and return, and | who water their horses at infected wa tering troughs on the way, or infect | the troughs with glandered animals of | their own.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
4 TIME FOR PATIENCE.

There is no doubt that the people of this country are deeply stirred. The evidences of true patriotism are nu- merous and thrilling. If war should be declared there would be no lack of men and means to carry it on. But the sober and sensible ones do not want to see war declared, and they hope and believe that however threatening the situation may become war will be es- capped. The indications are that it will be. It is evident that Spain does not desire war. No fault can fairly be found with her conduct at this juno ture. She is doing all she can to make the people of this country understand that she means right toward them. Whatever happens. this country will ask nothing wrong of her, but what is right will of course be firmly demanded. Until Spain refuses just demands and unjustly seeks war there will be no war. Therefore the people of this coun- try should continue to be patient and calm, as they can well afford to be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
SURPRISING.

Secretary Long said yesterday: Summing up the situation I should say that the navy department knows to-day nothing more about the cause of the disaster than it did five minutes after the receipt of the first dispatch from Captain Sigsbee."
 This Is surprising enough. Doesn't the Secretary of the Navy read the yellow extras? Hasn't he heard the news from Wall street7 And doesn't he know that 1t Is "the general belief' that the Maine was blown up from the outside? The secretary is behind the times. The publishers of the vel low extras should make sure hereafter that he gets their productions It is their duty to do as well by the govern. ment as they do by the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25

was the Soudanese troops. originally recruited from Emin Bey's force. ex-
 cellent fighting men. tractable and loy- al, so long as they were controlled with
 tact. The earlier British commission
 CTS had both knowledge of their men
 and discretion in the management of
 them. Their successors were less wise
 and considerate, imposing upon the
 soldiers Indian military regulations that they resented, and denying them,
 though they were comparatively sta
 tionary, the company of their wives.
 by which they set much store.
 All through the summer the Souda- nese were restless. Early in the au- tumn, when they were to join consid- erable expedition sent out from Eng land, headed by the commissioner of Ugunda himself, and intended to open new territory, 300 of them n1utinied and made their headquarters in fort at Lubwas. Their comrades from other parts of the protectorate joined them. Some of the natives made com | mon cause with them. Others were
 restless and wavering. The whole carefully reared government and trade VI CS ulllld was III JeOpdfuy. IHS Wc4 | of previous years was largely undone. Instead of a base of operation, Ugunda | became territory to be conquered anew. | What was left of the exploring expe- l dition became punitive and Sikhs from India were hurried to Africa to streng- l then it-a proceeding that still irritates
 native opinion across the Indian ocean | Sir Arthur Harding himself went to the
 rescue with a relieving force: overawed and disarmed bands of mutineers that he encountered by the way, joined the
 commissioner, and together they are
 now besieging the fort at Lubwas. Al | ready they have checked the mutiny;
 in all probability they will soon quel | it; but much of the civilizing work that
 the English have done in Ugunda will
 have to be done anew. The two incl
 dents together--the failure to suppress
 slavery on the coast and the mutiny ir l the interior-well illustrate the per verse fate that pursues British admin | istrators. On the one hand Is Sir Ar
 thur ardinge blamed for too great de
 ference to native susceptibilities; or l the other the commissioner of Ugundt | reproached for too little,-London Let
 ter in Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
STAINS LIABILITY.

Some light is shed on the question of Spain's liability by Professor H. F. von Hoist, the historian and authority on constitutional and international law. Professor won Hoist tells the Chicago Times-Herald that the Spanish gov- ernment is responsible from every point of view that can be taken in the case, although the responsibility does not entail a declaration of war by the United States except in the sole event that the disaster was caused by official acts of Spain, which no reasonable per- son believes or discusses seriously.
 On the assumption that the act of de- struction was an individual crime Pro- lessor von Hoist cites a well-understood principle of international law that na- tions are not responsible for the acts of individuals, but this principle does not apply where culpable negligence is shown. Arguing from this standpoint,
 
 were destroyed by individual act or the accidental explosion of a torpedo or mine in Havana, Spain is responsible for the reason that when she permits a friendly ship to enter her harbors, for tified or not, she explicitly declares that 1t is safe to do so, and she is moreover, charged with the duty of giving protection to the vessel and guarding against possible injury. Professor won Hoist emphasizes the point that if Spain should deny re- sponsibility and refuse indemnity, even such irritating conduct would not cal for a declaration of war. The first duty of government, then, as he con- ceives it, would be to employ energetic diplomatic means to secure the pay. ment of damages. After diplomatic re. sources had been exhausted there would still be one way short of war fol the United States to enforce its de- | mands. Recourse could then be hat to reprisals and Spanish property could be seized and held until al claims were paid.
 | Concerning Spain's liability Professor | Woolsey has said: "If it were proved | that the explosion was caused by { Cuban, or an irresponsible Spaniarc not acting under the authority of tht government, Spain would not be re sponsible if she had exercised reasona
 ble diligence to prevent such an act.'' l It is pretty plain that Spain did no
 exercise reasonable diligence in pro tecting the Maine. What she migh
 have done is shown by the way tn l Spanish ship Vizcaya has been protect | ed in New York harbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
BECAUSE.

Shopper-"Show me some Rip Van Wrinkle rugs, please" Clerk-"Pardon me. but I don't think exactly under stand" Shopper-"Oh, something with an unusually long nap,"-Chicago News.
 Mamma-"D do you know who ate my raisins?" Dorothy Burning over the leaves of her book more rap- idly)-" Mamma, you told me yester- day that some things are better left unsaid. Isn't that one of them ?"- Judge.
 Mrs. slimdiet-"So you have placed yourself under the care of a physician who reduces superfluous flesh? Did he recommend any special diet?" New boarder-"No madam. He simply rec. commended your boarding house. New York Weekly.
 His Idea.-He Cat church)-'T wonder why those two pretty girls across the aisle look so sad?" She-"Oh, it's be. cause each has new bonnet, I sup. pose" He-'1 don't see why that should be productive of such melan. choly." She-'Why. each thinks ths
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25

and folds, and at either side of the
 front was a fancy design of the same
 trimming. The basque was slashed,
 each tab being trimmed, and the belt
 was of cloth and braid fastening with
 gilt buckle.
 The felt walking hats that are now
 offered for wear with tailor rigs, the
 sort that is bound with a Roman scarf,
 are a temptation to the economist, who
 is likely to see in the plain shape, to
 be had anywhere, and the bright scarf, also easily procured, an easy
 task of reproduction But such 8 hat will be conspicuous at first and unless entirely correct in design will be dread fully out So unless you are sure of your ability as natter, buy your walk ing hat at a first class shop. You may have a quill stuck In at the side where the scarf laps, or not, as you wish. A princess gown that appears to be cut out in front, allowing the skirt por- tion in front to continue above the waist in point that finishes just above the waist line, is effective. This cutting out allows an under bodice to show, which seems to fit sheath-like over the hips, and which shows in two | long points below the waist where the outer material Is cut away. Still an- other variation cuts the front breadth of the princess so that 1t makes a point at the bust and at the knees The front is completed by what seems l to be an undergarment cut to throat | and hem, and contrasting in material 1 and color with the outside. The side 1 breadth may be treated thus, being cut away below the waist to point al l about the hip below which the under l skirt shows. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25

other has the prettiest" He-''Then why don't they exchange and be hap py"'-Chicago News.
 The poet had handed in his effusion and it warmed his heart to hear the editor exclaim again and again, "Capi- tai" Capital" Capital" Then you like it." said the poet. "Oh, I'm not reading it, replied the unfeeling ed itor; T am merely taking cognizance of the fact that each line begins with a capital letter. From that I infer it is poetry "-Boston Transcript.
 Fatigue --"How is your husband?' asked one of two women who had met at the bargain counter.
 Very much run down." was the answer.
 Perhaps he works too hard"
 NO, he doesn't But he loses sleep and wrecks his constitution trying to figure out some way to live without working at all."-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-25
What Sells Them .

From Life "Poisonv' "Arson" "Death His Bridel'' "Dead Mans Message!" Poor White
 Slave!"
 "Earthquake!" "Landslde!" "Tidal
 Wave"
 Crushed to Death by Cable Carp How to Run Private Bari" ... Prize Fight Makes Strange Romance"' Woman in Hypnotic Trance? |, ",SSmallpox" .Iyphus!n Spotted, Death'' Man with Poison in His Breath!" Pretty Actress Breaks Her Leg!" Russell Sage on How to Beg'H "Frightful Deuge!" 'Holocaust!" Railroad Smash-up. Ninety Lost" ''Cut in Two by Whlrllng Saw! =, ".Moman Smashed Her Husbands Jay" ''Three-eyed Baby!' "Armless Man!' "Strychnne Put in Milking Can!' How l Murdered Ninety Men! Having Dog That Mangled Tenp' Woman Samson!'' Man Ate Glnssn',' Blown to Atoms" Killed by Gas!" That's the kind of stuff we know
 Makes the Yellow Papers go. -Mcfandburgh Wilson.