davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
MOTHER
JOINING HANDS.
CONTINUED From First Page)
nerrnded Id the speeches.


pervaded all the speeches.
The sneakers were the Bishop OF Ripon
Che Right Rev. William Boyd Carpenter.
Lord Brassey. Colonel Taylor. president
OF the American Society in London; Sir
George william Dcvoux. Mr.. Crane. for
mer president Of the American Society in
London: Earl Grey Professor Albert
Won Dyer, Mr.. George w. Gable and Sir
Frederick Pollock Corpus. professor OF
jurisprudence at oxford
The English speakers lauded the achieve
ments of the revolution as enthusiastical-
ly as If they had been their own victories
Where all the sermons were practically
the same text extended quotations would
be monotonous.
MOTHER AND SONS
"Mothc- country and sons beyond the
sea" wdfe phrases reiterated by all the
speakers. , be Bishop Of Ripon excited
the greatest enthusiasm by pointed
reference TO the war saying that although
both nations had been accused OF wor-
shipping the dollar,
"Wc both know when 20 spend orr
money and we know that some causes
are worth spending any price for"
Lord Colcridge prayed that victory
might perch upon the American banner
In the interests Of America. in the in
torest Of Spain and In tho interest Of
common humanity Twice america
has fought with all her strength The
first war was forced by an imbecile
King. tie second time she fought for
the freedom Of slaves and the same
spirit is with her yet"
lie advocated permanent tribunal for
the settlement OF International differ
enCcs.
Lord Brassey said there were closer
ties than written alliance; the ties which
could not be broken.
Colonel Taylor raised a hurricane OF
cheering by saying las you have stood
by Us IN our day Of trial. when your day
OF trial comes count upon u.s.
Sir Frederick Pollock replied predict
ing that there would be a fleet under two
flags 10 keep the peace Of the world.
A number OF times kilograms. con-
graduation were read from American
bodies here and abroad.
THE PRESS SENTIMENT.
LONDON, June THE morning papers
commenting upon the Anglo-Americau
banquet at the Hotel Cecil last evening
all speak in the same tone Of gratihca-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Food Wanted for Havana.

MADRID. June S-A dispatch from Ha-
vana 20 the impartial says that the Au-
Economist Cabinet has decided 10 announce
the suspension OF duties upon imported
provisions and 70 prohibit the export OF
sugar in the direction OF the United
States. The Cabinet has also decided TO
test the quality OF the coal which has
been discovered at Guanajay, 20 approve
a credit for the cultivation OF an extern
save zone surrounding Havana. and 20
suspend legal proceedings for the eject-
mcnt OF poor tenants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
THE NAVAL PROGRAMME,
Preliminary steps Toward Cons'ruc-
ton OF War>hips Authorized.


WASHINGTON. June Am engage
mont has been reached on the third divi-
sion of The big naval programme of con-
struction. which includes the building OF
thrce more battleshiDs, sixteen torpedo
boat destrovers. twelve torpedo boats and
four monitors authorized by Congress.
Circular letters were prepared early this
week for the batteships. and ten days
ago the general designs of the torpedo
boats were decided on. To-day the con-
struction Board concluded consideration
OF the more important features Of the
four new monitors. the first 10 be built
new from keel 20 deck since the civil
war. All the present monitors were au-
thorized I1on after 1867 but for years
remained 90 navy yards. one-third finish
ed. uatl Y e new navy was begun, when
they were taken iu hand and pushed to
completion.
The new monitors are TO be for coast
defence work entirely. and will not be half
as formidable as tho Puritan or Monte
rev nor half as large They viii not eX-
coed 2.400 tons in displacement, and are
20 have but one turrst, placed forward,
I'm which wil be TWO rifles OF Pinch cali
hre Along their sides will be a number
of smaller guns and machine pieces 10
ward OF torpedo boats. Side pirotecton
will be afforded by twelve inches Of
rIckeI-steel armor on frecbOard OF
twenty Inches. Carrying fun coal supply,
they will draw twelve feet mean draught
and. under FUN steam on an Indicated
horse power of 300 should make twelve
knots The limit % cost Of each shall
not exceed 81 30 900. and they are TO be
completed within eighteen months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
GEN, C0WLES INJURED.
The Well-Enown North Caroliniau Re-
ceiveS Painful Hurts.

RALEIGH. y. c.. June 3-Adjutaut-
General Andrew -. COWles OF North Car
Dina while riding intO this city from
Camp Dan Russell. received injuries that
will probably cause his retirement from
active service
Ee hsd recently been mustered into
-er,-cc as Northumberland OF the
SECOND N1rth Carolina Volunteers. ana
,f~bf fhat the accident took place His
5,.res I-ok fright az the trolly cars ana
Iashed across the track.
When the horse struck me car General
cl,,iee' right ankle WAS broken. sur
,-sona from The Second Regiment attend
Oh rim. and late tonight he IS resting
vel lie was universally popular as an
officer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Manila Well Supplied.

LONDON, June 4-The Berlin CORE
spondent OF the Times says: "&tiila
advices 10 German commercial fouses
assert that there is no symptoms Ok in
surrection in Manila. which is woil sup
piled with watere and pTodaDls. The
presence Of the American squadron
hardly affects the native popu aton.
only foreigners are injured by the
blockade, and European res,dento think
their governments ought TO ntrfere
10 protect them"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
VOLUNTEERS AT BLACKSBURG,
A Company BEING Formed TO Answer
The Second Call.

BLACKSDURG VA, June 2-Special-
,.enpanv for Colonel Stems regiment
CERTAIN j. r. Maran. with his able oifi-
cers First Lieutenant W. K. Kirkpatrick,
second Lieutenant o. q. Thompson, f1fst
Sergeant j. Hogc Woolwine. end Ser
geants A. B Hub1rd and X. II. c. Bever-
lev. have been successful 80 Tar "a Sc
cffriug ab0us thirty u the virginia fo.N-
fe@brlc Jnstitute'o best cadets. The oni-
c.-a are hard az work and 4 IS supposed
fsat they will have a full company IN
a snort time. II they accomplish ihelr
end no doubt they will be abe nrst 10 De
called out from here
Mr. Eenry II. Hurt has beon elected
leader for the german here commence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Hanged and Shot.

TEXARKANA. ARK, June 3.-Yester-
day morning little Jessie Scott, daugh-
ter OF j. V. Scott. was assaulted by a
negro named Bud Hayden, near Fair
view. He was arrested and lodged in
jail
To-day a cdmmittee OF seven took
Hayden 10 the young girl. who identified
him. lie was then hanged and shot TO
death. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
ON TO CUBA.
Four Transports left Mobile Yesterday
with TrOnpS.


MOBILE, ALA, June 3.-The forward
movement from Mobile began this after
noon under command of General Bates.
The first part Of the Fou,th Amy
Corps TO leave camp was the Second
Cavalry. and this was followed by the
Third and the Twentieth IutantG.
These men marched through tho city
TO the water front, where the afternoon
and part Of the night were consumed
in taking passage on The Transports.
The disposition Of the troops u as fol-
lows.
on the Mattewan. the Twentictn IN
fantry and Troop Il and y. SecJnl Cav
airy; on the Saltwater. Troop \, Second
Cavalry; on the Morgan, Troop .. see
ond Cavalry; on the Brsakwuter, tie
Third Infantry and General Bates and
stan; on the Arkansas, wagons, teams
and equipments.
The Eleventh and Nineteenth InfaEtry
were ordered 10 leave by rail FOR Tampa,
but the order was countermanded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Cabinet Discusses Prospective Move

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The Cabinet
meeting to-day was largely devoted 70 me
discussion OF present and prospective
army and navy movements which cannot
be made public.
A report had been received from Com
modOre Schley. which was read by Sec
retarv Long. giving in a general way
an account OF his recent engagement al
Santiago. There seems 10 be no DOUBT
that II Is the purpose Of the Government
expedition the military and naval move
ments against Santiago and Porto Rico.
and for the purpose OF making the re-
suit OF both expeditions absolutely certain
large military forces Will be dispatched
20 both points 10 cooperate with lne
navy and the insurgents.
The purpose Is 70 make them over.
whelming in strength and numbers, and
so crush the enemy al every point ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04

which is a heavy loser ~ the failure,
and charges that the firm Of Moody and
Brewster went into the dry-goods bust
ness with intent 10 defraud
Brewster, the missing member of the
firm. is believed 20 be IN Canada.
Claims against tho defunct firm ag-
gregaung $4,000 were fled during the
day by a New York bank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Which Will Win?

In the present war the strongest
force will decide the struggle. In
the battle Of life the men who suc>
coed are those endowed with the
greatest amount of health, strength
and energy.
People who are meeting with
failure because they are weak,
sickly. and respondent can gain
new life and ambition by the use
of that invIgorating stimulant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Suspected Spies Arrested.

ATLANTA, GA. June 3.-Jose Castll-
lanos and Frank Miller, VITO are believed
10 be spies, were brought here to-day
from Tampa in charge Of Lieutenant
Johnson, Of the Fourth Artillery.
Castelanos IS a Sponiard and has trav-
elled all along the Atlantic coast. NIL
Ter is said to be an Englshman. No
papers were found on them. The two
men were locked up In the military
prison at Fort Mcpherson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Warrant for Moody.

ATLANTA. GA, June IA warrant
was taken out late tonight for John T.
Moody. senior member of the failed dry
goods firm OF Moody and Brewster. The
accusation was sworn out by member
of big New York dry-goods house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
RIorco Returns Thanks.

MADRID, June 3.-Captain Aunon. Min
lister of Marine. has received a dispatch
from Admiral Cervera dated Friday,
thanking the government for its congratu-
lations. Admiral Ceryera does not men
ton a fresh bombardment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
a Soldier Dies.

A Virginia volunteer soldier. by the
name OF Dowell. died at HIS o'clock
last night At the Old Dominion Hospital.
after a brief and painful illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04
Duffy'S Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

The great vitalizing principle
contained in the pure malt has a
wonderful effect in building up
the system, purifying the blood
and restoring the jaded faculties.
1t tones up the stomach, helps
digestion, puts the blood in mo-
ton and adds a zest to life that
nothing else can produce. 1t is
Just the thing for weak, WORKOUT
men and women.
All grocers and druggists keep 1t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04

ment I'm place Of M. Ralph T. Frazier
'9s who has left for the war "a
liiual examination are now being held
the last being the 10th instant.
Tho league gIme OF last saturday de-
cided the pennaih in favor OF me junior
class team. Those composing the team
are O. l., Allen. pitcher. James kinck.e,
catcher: Fred. Wilson, short stop II. y;
Lewis first base: b. 5. Johnson, second
base. a. y. HUBBARD third base i. =.
casper. right field; George =. cox cen re
field and g. u. COnnely, ieft neld' T. ~
SeDark manager.
The flag has been ordered. 49,.
Tho Institute Annual Will be out ms
week Every effort has been eAer'eu 10
make this volume SUCCESS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-04

oNDoN NsyRANcD COMPANY o. IoS
YEAE EMDING y S coz
OF
no
WEALTH VIRGINIA LAWS OF VIRGINIA
j. B KENDALL
Manage in Unite States
incorporad a. . 10; commenced 1917
toto e @S IS
Of In cash. tSzS -
las
upon more thanon f 5000 "
ACCOUNT OF BONDS OF UNITED STATES, AND OF THIS
STATE AND OF OTHER 1Npp
STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE
The sun., 1898-11-14

The logical result OF the Republican
triumph in this State on last Tuesday
will be the election of Mr. J. Edward
Addicks to the United States Senate. II
to the victor belong the spoiis. assured.
" Mr.. Addicks is entitled to that office.
no one will dispute that it is to his
efforts more than to those OF any other
man that the strength OF the Republican
party in Delaware to-day is due. But the
question is not entirely stated when that
much has been said. Just how far the
members of the Legislature who were
elected as Regular Republicans will be
disposed to recognize his claims as the
party candidate is problem that Mr..
Addicks has yet to solve. His strength
is almost sufficient to ignore the Regu-
lars altogether, but not quite, as appears
from the latest estimates. lie needs
twenty-seven votes, but appears to have
only twcnty.six for sure. The full Re
publican strength on joint ballot will bt
thirty-one, and it may be that enough
of the Regulars will recognize Mr.. Ad
dicks claims to secure for him the plac'
he has so long coveted and so persistent
lv sought. Whatever may be the out
come OF the situation, the logic OF tll
case at the present time points unques
tionably to the Claymont candidate
Jerome p. Bell. in Sunday Star.
The sun., 1898-11-14

was the one distributed to the election
boards by the Clerk Of the Peace, it looks
as If this was deliberate scheme to
nulify votes.
Voters generally did not know that the
law fixed any special design, ana simply
accepted the stamp handed to them and
used it in entire ignorance, that their
vote might not be counted, for when II
came to the counting ont the ballots
marked with the cross were rejected. 80
far as the investigation shows, it has
been ascertained that the votes thrown
out were those t Republicans, and that
the stamps were handed to voters by
Democratic clerks. The Republican
managers are hunting up evidence, and
are hopeful of securing arrests on the
charge of supplying illegal stamps, not
so much to secure conviction as to
show that fraud at elections cannot be
practiced with impunity.
What will be the outcome OF the Sena-
torial campaign no one can tell, but there
is strong sentiment in Republican cir
cles that the party must never let Its OPP
portunity to elect United States Sena-
tor 90 by again as it did in 1895, thereby
enabling the Democrats to fill the va
cancv when they came into power. Re-
pubIicans look to the Legislature to pre-
vent repetition of such an experience.
From present indications the Addicksites
and anti-Addicksites will be very evenly
match, d. Any effort to nominate Adj
dicks will probably be combatted by the
Regulars, so that in spite OF the Repub-
lican desire for a decision the contest
may again prove draw.
As both Republicans and Democrats
regret that the election of a Republican
Legislature means the retirement of Sem
ator Gray, it is suggested that in case OF a
Republican deadlock between the Repub-
lican factions one of them join with the
Democrats to return the Senator to Wash
ington Such an arrangement would doubt
less meet the approval of large number
of citizens. A Union Republican ven,
tured the guess that in the event Of 9
certain contingency Delaware would
have two Republican Senators, and both
from New Castle county, namely, j.
Edward Addicks and Colonel FL. A. dr
Pont. William S. Hilles, Jonathan S
Willis, Major General James II. Wilson
and DR.. Hiram r. Burton nave all beer
mentioned in connection with the Sena
torship.
The sun., 1898-11-14

The Republicans have won and are re-
joicing. The Democrats have lost and
are mourning. Citizens OF Delaware,
vonr will is law, but what big division
you created, a division so great that
years of toll must follow to regain what
YOU have voted lost. TO the Democratic
party, with its useless leaders and arro-
CANT bosses, we offer consolation, but to
the men who make up the cabinet OF
control we condemn. Who is to blame
/ for Democracy's defeat \ gang of if.
responsible managers; a disorganized
party; the complaints of the party man
ayers against too many Macs and O's or
the ticket the younger clement OF de-
mocracy, which is dissatisfied With the
party; the high-handed career OF leg's
latme, which robbed the State OF hono
and money; the Street and Sewer De
partment, with its Democratic board
the distribution Of Addicks dollars, anC
last, but not least, the Single Tax.
Plans for the defeat of the Democrats
party were cast and promulgated by it
own supporters, who, out OF disgust witt
men who know more about good whis
key than politics, voted the Republican
ticket or stayed at home. The y'u ige
element OF Democracy is now playing a
important part in elections, but the lead
) ers of the party have not yet awakene'
: to this fact, and the reward given til
party for its negligence is the youn
; voter allies himself with that part
, which is forever preaching its doctrine
: and principles. The younger voters {
= the Democratic party have been sadl
: neglected, and like rats on sinkin
t ship they are deserting the cradle {
: their belief for parties that live in OF
livion. This growing clement OF tn
I Democratic party are not as were thei
, fathers, staunch and true. They al
t more enlightened, ana in this progre
| sive age every man thinks for himsel
t and the young voters cannot be led b
! the halter to the voting booth, as in IL
a days of long ago.
e The Democratic party should be n
G organized, as it is too many factor
p control it to bring success. 1t cannot |
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-10-15

A party Of officers had started
with shikaree (native hun.er) to 8
trap which had been prepared for
the tiger. They were talking of cur
coming bicycle race, as they went
along, and expected every moment
to meet mo on my return journey.
As they passed clump Of bushes I
came in sight, whirling along in a
cloud Of dust, which bid my terri.
bic pursuer.
They soon, however, saw my aw-
ful danger. The huge brute, mad
With rage. hurled itself upon me
just as We reached.them.
My friends stood almost petrified
with terror and did not dare to fire;
but the shikaree sprang quickly 10
within yard of the tiger, and put
ting his rifle almost to the animals
ear, fred twice and blew its brains
out, just in time to save my life. ]
was drawn from under the palpitat-
ing body Of my dead enemy, every
one present believing it was all up
with me.
Making a litter of boughs they
carried me into camp, where I lay
for many weeks, lingering between
life and death.
The tigers skin now adorns my
study, as my FIRST and last prize won
in q bicycle race.-Tke White Ele.
plant.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-10-15

Don't think your liver needs treat
ing IL you are bilious. It don't.
It's your stomach. That is, your
stomach is really what causes the
bilousness. 1t has put your liver
out of order.
See what's the matter with your
stomach.
Sick stomach poisons liver and
then there's trouble. Shaker Diges.
tive Cordial cures stomach and then
all's well. That's the case in q
nutshell.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is no
secret. Formulas on every bottle.
But it's the simple honest way it's
made, the honest Shaker herbs and
other Ingredients of which it's COM
posed, that make it 90 efficacIous.
Any real case of indigestion and
biliousness can be cured With . few
bottles Of Shakers Digestive Cor
dial. Try it.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents 10
$I.00 per bottle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-10-15
JOB w ORK.
OF every description. plain or color
promptlyEdone at lowest prices
POSTERS,
PAMPHLETS,
5iLLHEADs,
CIRCULARS,
LETTERHEADs,
SALE BILLS, 60
"NhAfNEss, TASTE AND DKsPATcH,''
our motto. Cali and ascertain
our rates.
ANEOD0TAL LITERATURE.
Contributed to the Independent
By w. G.
TRICK OF cRAAsBAcK.

Craasback, Flemish painter, en-
tertaining some doubts, as to the at.
fiction of his wife, who was a mod.
est and inclusive woman, and be-
ing anxious to ascertain if she real
" loved him, one day barred his
breast, and painted the appearance
of q mortal wound on his skin. He
painted his lips and cheeks q livid
color, and on his palette near him
he placed his knife, having painted
the blade with a bloodlike color.
When everything was prepared. be
shrieked out as II he had been that
instant killed, and lay still as If dy-
ing. His wife ran in and seeing
him in that terrifying condition,
exhibited so many tokens of una
fected natural grief and passion,
that he rose up convinced of her
sincere affection, dissuaded her
from grieving. and freely told her
his motive for the whole contriv-
ance, and begged her forgiveness
for what be confessed to be DEG
pisable trick.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-10-15

Among the thousands Of testimon
ials of cures by DR.. Niles New
Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Ali.
sons, q yell-known citizen Of Glen
Rock, Pa, who had for years had
shortness Of breath, sleeplessness,
pain in left side, shoulders, smother.
ing spells, etc.; one bottle Of Niles
New Heart Cure and one box Of
Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him.
Peter Jaquet, Salem, n. J., is anoth-
er witness who for twenty years suf-
fered with heart disease, was pro-
nounced incurabie by physicians,
death stared him in The face, could
not lie down for fear of smotheriDe
TO death. Immediately after using
the New Cure felt better and could
Lie down and sleep all night and i,
now a well man. The New Cure Is
sold, also free book, by A. n. Gil
bert.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-10-15
Wasted.

A lad in one Of the London board
schools was found guilty of a serious
infraction of discipline and was d.
rected by his teacher to tell his
mother when he got, home what mis-
demeanor he had committed.
The next morning the schoolmis-
tress called Johnnie to her desk
when the following dialogue ensued:
swell, Master Johnnie, did you
inform your mother what refraction
of discipline you were guilty of yes
terday and the reprimand and pun
ishment you received"
"Yes'm," was the contentious
reply.
aWell, and what did your mother
say?''
aShe said she d like to wiring your
neck for you.'
No more discipline reports were
sent home to that mother.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-10-15
BAKED HAMBURG STEAK.

One and one-half pounds beef, one
half pound fat salt pork; chop and
mix well together with one large
egg, beaten, one-half pound bread
crumbs, two tablespoons melted but
ter, sweet herbs to taste. Make into
q long roll, adding stock II not suffi-
ciently moist to stick together, put
In a baker, add little hot water,
cover and bake one hour; remove
cover to brown. basting frequently.
Make sauce with liquor In the pan
and season with chile sauce. Can be
sliced and eaten cold or sliced and
Drowned on hot creased griddle.