davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-17

battalions, were booked to leave to-
day, the First to go to Wilmington,
and the Second to Pompton, ~ J. This
order, however, was changed and they
will now remain in camp until We'd
nesday.
The colonels of the sixth, Eighth,
Twelfth and Fifteenth regiments re-
ceived orders to leave for the camp
near Washington, and all expect to be
away from Mount Gretna before Sat-
urday.
The Pennsylvania division Of United
states volunteers are now divided
thus: First, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
Ninth, Tenth and Sixteenth regiments
ordered to Chickamauga; Sixth, Eighth,
Twelfth and Thirteenth to Washing
ton; Second, Fourteenth Fifteenth,
Eighteenth, Sheridan troops, Cover
nor and City troops to the department
of the east.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-17
Directed TO Proceed to
Washington WithLeaSt
Possible Delay.
COL. COURSEN,S OPINION
Believes They Will Move To-
morrow or Thursday.

ACCORDING TO ORDERS RECEIVED
THEY MUST WAIT FOR TEN DAYS
FIELD RATIoNs FROM NEW YORK
AS WELL AS TRAVEL RATIONS.
HOPE TO BE ABLE TO HAVE THE
FIELD RATIoNs PART OF THE Or
DER wAIVED-CAMP WILL BE 10
GATED AT MUNsON HILL, VIR-
GINA. EIGHT MILES FROM WASH
JNGTON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-17

grounds. First answering first served. a.
WrightsOn, captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-17
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures game
postponed on account of rain.
At Newark Newark Reading game
postponed on account of rain.
At Paterson-Patcrson~ Richmond game
postponed on account of rain.
At Observation-Disclosures Norfolk game
postponed. rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-17
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago R.H E.
Chicago ,..........1 II I 3 3 0 0 liz 20 s
Cleveland .....r..1 OF O20O - 4 8
Batteries-Kilroy and Donohuc; Young
and Criger. Umpire-McDonald
At Philadelphia Philadelphia Balu-
more. no game; rain.
At Pittsburg-St. Louis Pittsburi;, no
game; rain.
At New York -Washington-Nlw York,
no game; rain.
At Boston-Brooklyn- Boston, no game;
rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal R.II.E.
Buffalo ..........O 900 100 o. 8
Montreal ..........22 20 l00O1 = & Q o
Batteries-Mains and Dggins; Soud-
ers and Butler.
At Toronto R.ILE.
toronto ...,...,..s..O v j. | " : Y v D. b IL W
Rochester ........O 100000 ii {
Batteries-Gaston and Casey; Ncikes
and Bond.
At Wilkes-Ba -Barre-Wilkes Barre Spring
field game postponed today on account of
rain.
At Syracuse -- Providence Syracuse
game postponed. rain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-17

Sergeant Charles f. Read, of Com
pany G, formerly color sergeant, is
to have the old position permanently,
despite the fact the regular army rules
make no provision for such posi-
ton. Sergeant Read was appointed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-17

The northern soldiers will find the
heat almost uncomfortable at first, but
after time they will become accli-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-17
SChley's Squadron.
Spanish Squadron.

sergeant in his company this morn
ing. and considered himself permanent
custodian of the colorS. T. J. Duffy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-06
@bitebaa Serminus.
Neae Ginfabrt na6 Stem gorf BID
y. Il >. 9. 8. &1.-l1n=
errei4te sSacilitGten.

Wbitsball 3erminns, bic aeue Gin
fabrt mad Nem gort, bic am Wontaa
ben 19. SuIi hia Der Baltimore, ObiO
unb StbDeHIi@en 8abn er6fnet
tpurbe, 1T bic geleseuRe Station mad
allen $beilen Der Stabt New Nort unb
8rooflpn. Diefer terminus Id an
Der South Gerrp, 6ftlidl bon Der 8at,
terp unb bon bier aus unter bemielben
Sabe tperben gerbinbungen aemaht
nit ben 3iigen ber 3meiten, Sritten,
Se6fen unb Reunteu Npenue Sod.
babn; nit benen ber 8roabrpap, So.
lumbns uub 2egingtOn Nuenue @abel.
liuien; Shs unb WeHieite &ingbab.
men Der @,ferbebabnlinien; South.
Jerrp; Staten Sslanb Gerrp; 6amiI.
ton Nbenue uno 39. 5traBe (Sroots
Ipn) Gerrp.
&auft Cure Sidets na6 Neu Oorf
tiber bic 3. G 8. 8. %. 9'p unb Sbr
entgebt alien unbeauemIiGteiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-06

f6Bige Rotis foa bic rS66nbeit bes
ApfelFuens Srben8" behanbeIn. (Mii
bieiem Namen bat ber Bsrliner 8oIts
Djb bic 9aifer giIbeim Gentleman
MeDaille bes orangefarben 8anoe8
megen, an benz fe getragen uirb,
bsIegtD
- 9as Gsrmoniiae Mufeum in
9farHberg erlpeiiert fb gang be,
beutenb. Sm poriBen Sabre liub
brei fleiaere aaItOBenbe Nnmelen um
$4,000 Mart unb ieBt lpieoer 1T
Elm febr groBeS NaGbaranpeIen
um 10000 Wtart erUprben nor.
ben. Sn lsBterem wirb bic bereits
iber 200. 600 8I6tter 3ablenbe &upfer.
iii4iammIung, bic gibliotbet nit iiber
200, 900 8dnben uub bas Wr9ip nit
feiuen rei@en 8s sfanbeE an tpertbboQen
urtunben unb scten untergebrad1t.
Sie Mittel far ben Nutauf bieIes 6au.
les ioaen bur9 Jreunbe unb @bnner
IN Der Weiie aufgebra9t Derben, baB
I'D 100 etfldren, ie 1000 Wart 3u fif.
ten. 9uf biefe Ntt finb isbt i6on,
beDor bic 5a9e In bic OeffentIi6teit
gefommen $4,000 Mart beiiammen,
meit aus ytdrnbers unb Man9en.
= Sin pJern'0eiapert" In eroBem
umfan8e mirb iebt tn Dresden einges
ri9tet. Cine Sampfs@eutraIs5to
bewirft bic 0ampf gertbeilung auf
1000 Wseter 21nge. Das Qnlage.
&apitaI bere6net fid auf 1,651,s
600 DSart. @egenaber benz big,
bergen 0ei5uns8s unb 8eIeu9,
iungsmO6us re9net baS Regierunas.
6sttet eineH Sabresgepiun bon 9.97
pro3ent beraus. Ntit Der Seisung
weroen oerbunben StdnbebGns, 4units
fammlungeH, atabemie, poli3eibirets
tloa, t6niaIiGes SGlpB, fatbolii9e
&irde &c. Sir Die unsebsure Weribere>
nauufiammIungen III bic
Neuerung ein gerabe3u unabweisIi9es
8ebhrfniB, muB aber aud i'm uebyiaeu
freubig begrtiBt tuerbeu, ueun man be,
benft, BOB Der Blaub ber Rreussir6e
ant Die MangeIbafigteit bes alten
Oampf mpf9ei8nHg8ipitemS 3urtdBuflbren
1T. bel peIhem bic GeuerungsanIage
tt3 I'm Seb6ube ieIbit befinbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-06
l1eber @ier.Mafbefuahrmna

Su Berlin bat man umfaEenbe Ser.
fuGe nit Der 4ufbenabrung pon @iern
angefte(It. 2lnfauss Suli 1896 muir.
ben 400 fril9e @ier aenommeg uab ie
3pan8ig betielben auf berf6iebene @eife
prGparirt.
3und9f aber bergepifsrte man f9,
baB bic @ier au9 nirtli1 fril6 waren.
IlS bas untrhgli1Re 3eiGen baftir
pnrbe oas fpe3ifil6e @epi9t berielben
tefgelteaf. 8as iDe3;fiI9e 8epi6t fri.
i@er @ier bewegt fi6 spIi9en 1.0784
nno l, ,0942. GalIs bic gier in cine 96s
luag BON 120 Gramm (4.23 uusen)
gew0buliden aodlaI3e8 IN eiaem Sitter
l.0567 Nuarts) Wafer, beren 9emi.
ibes @eDlAt LOT betIdgt, ssIegt per.
ben, 10 meroen aqe @ier, bic meniger
ptegeH, barauf i9wimmen unb fnb
niat friiG. @8 barfeH alfo nur @ier,
weI6e uHterfntea, CUR sluf6emabrung
geHommeH pereen.
NlS bic Gier nod ddt Wonaten ge.
6nuet tpurDen, er9ab ittA foIeeubes &e'
iuItat:
y gier, bic bios til 5aIsnaHer ge,
legt tparen, waren Gle ible9t. nid1t
perbOrben, aber ungeuieBbar. neil bas
Sab in bic @ier eingebrungen mar.
p @ier, In papier gewideli, 80 BRO.
gent ible9t.
81 gier, in elmer G6Iung BON @lpce,
rim unb 5aiIcplldure aufbeUabrt, 80
I prO3ent i9Ie9t.
4) gier, nit SalS ein9erieben, 70
PrO3ent i6ledt.
81 @ier In Glsie aufbewabrt, 40
prO5ent f6Ie9t.
81. @ier, nit Paraffia iibersogen, 20
prO3eut f6Is6t.
y gier. nit @lpeeria unb Galiebl.
idure itber5oseu, 70 prOSent f6le6t.
81 @ler, bic IL bis Is Setunben In
toGeubes WafIer getbaH murben, so
Pro3ent i9Ie6t.
81 @ier. nit elmer NlaunI6lung bes
banDelt, so Pro3eut ibIe9t.
10) gier, in cine Salieplidure 90,
fuue seIsgt, so pro3ent i9Ie@t.
11) gier. nit Waferolas tibersOsen.
40 9rOsent i6le9t.
l2) gier, nit @oao6ium iiber3ogsn,
40 9ro3ent i4Ie4t.
13l gier, nit Sad tber,ogen. 40
prp3ent ft6IeGt.
l4) Gisr, nit S9rarts eiuserieben,
20 9ro5ent ffle9f.
15) Gier, III 0OI5ai8e eeleet, 20
BroBent fbIe9t.
16) gier. nit 8oridure unb DaFers
gIaS bebaabeIt, 20 prO3ent i9Ie6t.
~ gter, nit maneanfaurem aali
bebanbelt, 20 pr0Bent i1te6t,
1S) Gier, nit 8ufeliu tsber3pgen,
alle gut.
18> Gier, in s0ItpORer aeIest, ole
gut.
2O) gisr in DuFerSIas seIest aus
gut.
Die lsBteH brei Netboben Der aufbe.
tpabruHg finb alto ais bic bslten an3u'
ieben, uamentIid bic AufbemabrurQ
in WafergIa8, neil baS @inrsiben mil
0aIeIin 3u Oisl 3eit In 2tnfprut
nimm!, uub bGs SaItpa6sr ben @ierr
etnen uuangenebmen @eru9 unb 8er
fdmud siebt. Alsrbinas bat aud
Oieie auf6ewabruH9 eineH Na9tbsil-
ben ndmIid, 6ab bic S6ale beim apl
| den lsi9t pIast. aber teat Gann 0ar
burG porgebeugi Wer6en. baB man III
uorber Uorf6ti9 nit elmer ftnrfen Ra
| bel anbobri,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-06
Wseager @otelsSaoebams.
220 Of '@rOdett 5traBe.
@bas. s sis d, gisentbamsr.
MaHeur unb 6tbneraugensO Operateur.

Wt mon 8: 0amentag BON 2
bis 6 lbr Ra6miita9s. Sameube.
bienuus. iSrau 6eief giebt MafIage
auber benz 5auie. Man gebe 8eitel.
luugen in ytp. 220 on @rodet.
SiraBe ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-06

Sas ,,S Dne q a r".Sier IN
elm abiolut reiaeS 8ebrau, sn oeffea
0erfteIInn8 anSIthltehlids SUpfen nnS
Wial5 ber aIIerbeften Cunltt6t berpeH,
BET tuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-06
wiiuidltGud).
8enn Sbrgu6 irgenbpo niebsrIaHea
Dollt, t9ut es entlang Der Ginie Der
SGtt Mtttontp 1anO Mratt:
las W0R Bafttt.

tm Sarten. 9iitrift bes Gtaates. ge.
iunbbeit unb 8Iima undbertroiTen.
8illise 9dubereien fhr ben Tarmer,
Marttgdrtner, Obf' unb 8iebsh9ter.
gBegen @in3elbeiten lpenbet gu@ ON
6. s. Martin 6. g. N.,
Gan Autonio, 8eras.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
CHURCH PETITIONS CONGRESS-
Gibbons Asks Question OF Contract
Schools Be Reopened.

washington, December S.-Cdfdlh"l '!o-
hons in behalf of himself and the arch-
hfshops Of the Catholic church in America,
has submitted Il petition to congress askinG
that the question of the contract school
system be reopeued and that congress again
GA over the whole subject of Indian educa-
ton.
1,ha uetition sets forth at length the his
tcr, of the Indian school question and the
LEGISLATION applying to it up to the recent
provisions in appropriation bills looking 10
the gradual discontinuance of government
aid to sectarian schools. The petition asks
that a congressional inquiry be made III
MACE of the departmental Inquiries in or
der that the merits and defects OF contract
schools and government schools may be
eb,Wu and mot kept as a secret of state
cnnccaIed IN the files of any department or
The petition was referred to the house
committee which is now preparing the IN
djan aDpropriati0u bill. Senator German
mreSeutcd a similar petition in the senate.
ReDrcSentatlVe Sherman. chairman of the
house committee Indian affairs. is of
the opinion that as the Catholic church has
made large expenditures for Indian educa-
tion in the erection of buildings etc it is
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
FARMERS MEET IN
ANNUAL SESSION
President Heard, Of Wisconsin,
Formally Opened the Con-
gress in Houston.
DISCUSSING SUGAR BEETS
Attendance Is Not Large as Was Ex-
pected-Many Wealthy Stock
men Are Present. 81

Fort Worth. Tex, December 6-Ihe
opcn:ng of the eighteenth annual session
of the Farmers National congress occurred
today whcn Colonel Clayton raped lor
or.icr and introduced Ex-Governor Hoard
OF Wisconsin,, president of the congress-
Great applause followed President Hoald
formally declared the congress open. Act
ing Mayor John Henderson then welcomed
the delegates, which was responded to
by Secretary John N. Stahl. Of Chicago,
who spoke for one hour.
Rev. Charles A. Culberson addressed the
congress. speaking mainly on the wonder
fUl agricultural growth of Texas, It's re-
latiCn to the other industries of the country
and the world at large. He said one
Courth of the population was engaged in
manufactures. one. tenth in trade and one
fifteenth in professional ana similar occu-
patiuns onc-half in agriculture and on tho
products Of agriculture the United States
surpasses all countries of the world.
President Hoards annual address then
followed. consuming an hour in delivery.
5anor Miguel Romero, representative from
Guatemala, addressed the congress on tho
progress of agriculture in his country. lIe
said the principal products were coffee.
cocoa and sugar cane
Secretary of Agriculture James A. Will
son was unable TO be present and wired
his regrets, saying his presence here would
conflict with his engagement at the Peace
| Jubilee at Atlanta, Ga.
Booker T. Washington spoke tonight on
| the negro problem. His address was well
| received.
Committees on finance. credentials and
! location were appointed.
Tho attendance is not as large as was
auticiDated. The sugtr beet industry was
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12

CRUISER ANcHoEED WHERE THE

CRUISER ANCnOEED WHERE THE
MAINE WAS DESTROYED.
Havana, December THE United
States cruiser New York arrived here
a 1925 7. m. today.
Immediately afterwards the New
York saluted and Captain Chadwick
paid a visit to Admiral Manterola and
General Castellanos.
A naval lieutenant promptly re-
turned the visit on board the New
York.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
WANTS TO AMEND
WAR REVENUE ACT
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Scott Sends a Letter to
Chairman Dingley.
CORRECTIONS ARE SUGGESTED
A Number Of Paragraphs of the Two
cchedules Are Presented with
Alterations.

''''' iNo~'N~" - ->>0
| er OF internal revenue, N. - 9co''' iNNoi
mendln@ u NUMBER OF amendments 70 '"e
| act of June 13 1888. known as the war
| revenue act.
The recommendations cover changes OF
,.:,.,.;. ,n,ooto,. ,,n,ar rcnnd
"li 'i"'lil''i"'i''iNc '", ~ ~,
ules A and y, also lor the lhois'niS "'H iiic"t CIV
| of excise taxes on sugar rcfnerieS and for
| n nenalty for failing to stamp r1rlor car
| tickets
I,,,,. ..;,,,. o,,o e,,ooac,o1 as to
.b nv,,ti,i. .io =. ;,,ta,,,oI re>an,c officers
~ onti',,aa s1iticc, 10 iatcrnal revenue
. &C.,, - +ho t,,,,o,tant rroposed
, ,,. =. ,h a.t o,a.
~ -,b cotio,, relative TO
har,,or. ;ien.t ,,ranor niane the following:
,.'i5, ., -, ,n H., ,o,,sidar.d ,s
~ ~ .it;, ma t,, dta from
S,i ili.'9 - ',,'nt a. he estim1ted bv talk
TO-. ~ n,.lr,I,a fo. the nraceIt,a year.
MS ',, '1'o .,,a+ 9b ,,orI .clnit3r sEalI not
~ ','1,,..n,(1 tr mean money borrowed or
rece,vad from ,,me to time as deposits In
the usual course of business from any per
son not a partner Of nor Interested III, The
hank association or firm"
larouranh 4 section > relative to "CCm-
,,,rni,I b,,I.D,,s The supreme court l!cld
~'''l D -, ,,.a +h,+ ,nrs,,s who receive
III d 'ci l'''' t''O '' ~ rn,l. or n,er-
into their possession fthS FOo"' -
ChandiSe and sell them on toih""N7i'
not be regarded as comincfii4t L'cNci9,
This relieves many perSoas Wh" "oulo
nih "a
,,ntai ON commission merchants, &Uctlth-
t,,,.. 80. vol oe1 ta AGENTS Or brokers. IEtre
c,an,. ,,n cnarial reason for singing out
St St'"7 ji ~ ip,'I',,rl ma .,aourinC Il special
tolilii ,l'i D ..i,,ti,, ~ IN. tax fJlIs
YAK rom tllcil' ,,CIrer C.1s, of people.
III tue !lllln' Oh "a .iirnra +hlf the tax
! fe'olHIHth4 I!ira , W. r,.mn1rrd or that
comhel'l"l blph'l - 80, ,I,,h 1s comm =
other classes o. 5 pu5'aI, ,I oetoie agents be
SION hlefcnaht9 ",u @ ioe.t,i iotai to,
also required 70 p"$ -; =, ea5GJiIle A. rela-
All to the pan aG['SPA ~ ~ r,ic,1.i.,.,.
tive TO bank ch''>A' l-i' '
Rank Checks Stamps.
:; a., ,,.rrn Of
"Pr0Nldcd ttti papers III t'H
rrrpiDtS or otherwise used as BANK ch''N9
~, n,le.e for the payment Of money shall
~ ,,,,,,t,, .,t. ,.h,,l,s exccnt in the case of
., 't ,">,'D!N 80 f,,,r, from SAVINGS banks
V'l'HN''""' VI '> .,i,,,, of his hank
by d depoSlto' Oh ~ -, ,,ai,,i.,,
oook OF 'lSe !iIIpo9e i '' ga " I,1,e
Inc stamp lIA Oh "'"' '7"70' "
scheduled A. should, III my oPH'o"' ~
moved, also the assignment or lt"'l9i'' "a
! MORTGAGES. leases. policies Of insuraHces,
,,.,,...I., ~ anraanants etc As there is a
i'!'t"''9 w ~, ,.>- 49,, mart
tax on pf"hhSSotE NOUS nc 80" ~,
cages is doubt" taxation 9"d i'tll@ Oh 'lc
I ,lrbf.,,. class If thought best not 20 repeal
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
THE h0ND0NIAN
REPORTED lost
Vessel Arrives at Baltimore with
Part of the Ill-Fated
Vessels Grew.
HEROIC WORK OF SAILORS
Officers and Crew of the Vendamere
Succeeded in Saving Forty-F1ve
from the Londonian.

BaItimors December Sine Johnstone
steamer Vedamere, of Liverpool. captain
Robert Bartlett, for whose safety 1csrs
Wore BEGINNING to be entertained, as she
was several days overdue. arrived thlS
morning at pier 81, Locust Point, with
,fortv-fve shipwrecked mariners which she
had picked up at sea-
Twentv-fve others went down with their
ship.
Tho men landed are the survivors of the
british steamship Londonian, of London,
houud from Boston for London with u
large general cargo and $50 cattle on deck.
Sha left Boston November 18th and on
November oath, in II violent gale, her
cargo shifted and she almost capslZed she
finally resting on her beams ends with blg
seas breaking over her.
Her luckIess crew were helpless to right
her. and for two days she driftcd about
at the mercy of the winds and waves.
Assistance came at o clock on the morn
inl. of November 29th. The Nedamere hove
In sight five miles distant, and as 1t was
sin Quite dark the Londonian burned sig
nal fires and fired distress rockets. 1t did
not take the Nedamere long to cover the
i've miles that lay between her and the
Lonlonian and soon as she arrived
alongside she was sienaled to stand by.
Attempted To Reach Sinking Vessel.
At noon. in the teeth of a stiff gale, Sec
ond officer Hobbs and volunteer crew
ralIautly launched one of the Nedamere's
boats and attempted to reach the sinking
LoHdoLian.
For three hours the sturdy Britona bat
tied with wind and wave in a vain at
tempt to reach her, but were finally forced
nj, lott
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
PRESIDENT NoM1NATEs HoBsoN.

Waship gton, December 8.-Assist-
ant Naval Constructor Richmond p.
IEobson was nominated by the presi-
dent today to be a naval constructor.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12

cole cured without pain. 1t does not matter
how many have failed in your case. Con-
suit Or. fucker. He will tell you honestly
and free Of charge just what he can do
for you lie will not take your money for
morning.. Free pamphlet to all. Cures guar
;nteod. Don't keep putting off. Write to-
day w. J. TUCKER, NJ. D.,
n. Broad st., Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12

fair that congress should know the exact
condition Of things Mr.. Sherman said today
that he probably would take some action
to bring abuut such IN Investigation.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
THE GUEssERS WERE WAY OFF
Estimates of Texas Cotton Crop Aver
age 1t at 2G13 200 BALES

Houston. Tex. December 9.-Thirty-six
members Of the cotton exchange have lust
finished their estimates on the cotton cron
Of Texas.
The highest estiklatc is $500 OG0 the lowest
100000 and the average 3Gl3.300 bales
For the whole crop n,3l4,400 bales is the
average guess
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12
Do You Have Rheumatism or Neuralgia?
Arc You SleepIeSs, Nervous, Irritable?
kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

SWAMP-ROOT Is the Great Remedy for Kidney Bladder
and Uric Acid Troubes-To Prove It's Wonderful Merits.
Every Reader of The Constitution May Have Sample
Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-12-12

ChdlcSs-The woman who thinkS her
baby is not superior to all others.
The herald., 1898-01-30

through her good work and the interest
she displayed in Mr. Donnelly's literary
work, won his affection, and a short time
ago they became engaged.
The wedding of Donnelly and the fair
daughter of the Vikings will be most
elaborate. 1t was first intended that
there should be a simple home wedding,
but Marian has been informed by her
lover that a thousand invitations should
be sent out. The sage has bestowed on
his intended some diamond ornaments,
which she will wear when going to the
altar.
Donnelly has a number of grown-up
children who are not at all satisfied with
the choice their father has made. They
admit that she is pretty, but in no way
the equal of their father, in age or other
wise. However, Mr.. Donnelly is happy
and contented and desperately in love
with the young girl who has taken such
interest in his literary undertakings
The couple, after the marriage, will go
to Philadelphia, where Mr.. Donnelly has
three sisters, and they will also visit
New York. 1t is also possible that Eu-
rope will be visited,
The herald., 1898-01-30
INTENDED TO ROB
Kennedy Confesses-Will Be Prose
cuted as Vag

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.--The Jour
nal this morning prints remarkable IN
terview with John F. Kennedy. the al
legged train robber who was found IN
the street Friday night in an uncon-
scious condition, wearing a false beard.
and having in his possession mask, u
red lantern, a shotgun, revolver am
munition and all the other accoutre-
ments for train robbery. The Journal
states that in an interview with Jour
nal reporter Kennedy freely admitted
that he and his associates had planned
TO hold up and rob the Union Pacific
westbound overland train, which leaves
here at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. and
that they had been given tip that the
train would carry over 100000 in treas
ure. The point selected, according to
this story, was about six miles out of the
city on the Kansas side of the line, near
Muncie station, which was the scene of
one of Jesse James exploits.
The police are at a loss to know what
to do with Kennedy 1t is probable,
however, that he will be prosecuted for
carrying concealed weapons and va
grancy.
The herald., 1898-01-30

Donnelly became best known through
his Baconian cryptogram, which caused
a sensation in the literary world. He
claimed to have discovered a cipher by
which he was enabled to prove, by TAX
ing well-known passages of Shakes
peare's works, that Sir Francis Bacon
the famous English statesman and phi
losopher, was the author of the works of
the immortal Bard of Avon. The fore
most Shakespearean scholars of the
world did not agree with Donnelly.
Besides writing books, Donnelly has
been editor of the Representative, the
organ of the Populist party. Two years
ago his typewriter became i'll, and her
place was taken by a young woman
named Marian Olive Hansen, the daugh-
ter of Scandinavian parents. Marian
The herald., 1898-01-30
THE SAGE OF NININGER
DOES NOT ASK ADVICE FROM HIS
CHILDREN
Ignatius Donneily and His Pretty
Typewriter Will Wed in Spite
of All Objection

ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-The approaching
marriage of Ignatius Donnelly, known
throughout the country as the Sage of
Nininger," with his pretty typewriter,
topic of conversation in the social, lit
erary and political circles of the Twin
cities. The announcement of the en-
gagement of Donnelly, who is now &c
years old, with a woman of 20, has at
tracted universal attention, for the au-
thor of the famous Baconian theory and
of Caesars Column" is known through
out the United States and even in E,u-
rope.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Harveston Convicted

SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 29.-The jury In
the case of Constable Joseph Harveston'
on trial for mayhem, in connection win
the manning of Charles Harris, brought
in a verdict Of guilty this afternoon,
after one hours deliberation. Harves-
ton was dazed when the verdict was an
nounced, having confidently expected
acquittal This makes the third con-
viction in connection with the Blyler
atrocity. HarvestOn will be sentenced
on Feb. 7th An appeal will be taken.
The herald., 1898-01-30

4,144,912, as against estimates made by
the war department of s13,37S,571.
In the detailed items for armament
are $2S9,000 for large coast defense guns,
s424.000 for gun carriages, s1s2,720 for
breech loading mortars, 1891, 900 for a
reserve supply of powder and projectiles,
$20S,060 for rapid fire guns. Provision is
made that the armament shall be in
American make, except when it is to
the manifest interest of the government
to purchase limited quantities abroad.