davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
DOCTORS RECOMMEND MAINE
Filth Corps May Be Sent Here as Mill. 49,.
Want Them,

santiago de Cuba, July NV,
kingston ia. July 21.--1O10 A. NJ
ienerai Shafter has opened c,,,
ofiice here and is in communIc.,..
WIN washington. regarding the dspo.
sitlon OIL the 9Th Army Corps. viii.
consists OF those troops which c,r.
with him from Tampa. and the -,
iefccfnents form the four transn,,.
winch have since been unloaded. :.
eept the 33d and part Of the 24tb y:
cnisan, none of the latter have been i,
action, but are all encamped In ~.
| same place and 50 far as health co,
s'derations go, Gen. McKibbin seems m
nave held the opinion that the Eth
corps could join the Porto Rico eyna
| dition under Gen. Miles so soon as San
tiago fell.
This was the evident intention who,
inc invasion army left the United
I states. But the condition Of the mo,
now, according to the physicians and
commanding officers, is such that the
entire corps should return North ar
once. Gen. Miles has cabled that N.
does not want and will not need a sin.
gle man among them, and he believes
after the campaign they should be Civ
en- rest of at least two or three
weeks.
Cen. Skaters messages to the Same
effect have been most urgent and the
doctors say the men should be sent into
camp in the mountains of North Caro-
lima or western Maine for month
Washington agrees to this and viii 10
everything possible, so the cable dis
patches, today, say, to carry the army
away from here. But there is "a lack
Of transports. This finally holds the
9TH corps here doing nothing. The men
are anxious to get away. The cavalry
division has been sent into the noun
tains at its own request, to see if it
cannot get into shape to join Gen. Mills
and if no fever develops the men may
20 to san Juan. The 2ith Infantry is
acting as guards and as nurses at the
hospital at Juragua. and more of them
are needed. The colored troops are
likely to remain here to attend the sick
and hold Santiago.
Gen. Shafter has cabled to Wash
ington that ii is imperatively necessary
that he should have more immunes
sent TO him quickly and the probability
is that a corps will leave within the
next 10 days.
MI our men are now cncamped on the
fighting line. where they have been for
TWO weeks, except Gen. Wheeer's men,
who have been sent into the hills
Gen. Wheeler is still i'll but he re-
sists the pleas Of his friends to return
TO the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
FINALLY OFF.
Charleston Branch Of Porto Rican Expedition
Delayed by Muiish Mules.

Charleston, S. c., July 2l.-Tne expedi-
ton which started for Porto Rico from
here, "Wednesday evening, finally got to
sea today. The Grand Duchess and the
No. 30. with Gen. Wilson and the "a and
al Wisconsin Regiments, spent the night
off Sumter.
This morning, tugs took them out 10 the
jettes. 1t was not until s O'clock to-
night, that they were followed 10y No u.
carrying the 18th Pennsylvania and two
companies of the 9Th Illinois. The work
of loading the last mentioned vessel went
forward all day
Some trouble was experienced in get
ting the J@(N mules that were 10 20 on the
ships. but otherwise the work was done
rapidly The men Of the 10Th were most
enthusiastic over the chance of shortly
seeing active service in Porto Rico, ana
they were given enthusiastic cheers by
thousands Of persons assembled on the
wharVcs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
CERVERA WON'T RETURN.
Will Live in This Country After Peace Is De-
cIared-- .Eulate Still Morosc.

Annapolis. Md. July 21.-A well-de-
fined rumor, which cannot, however, be
traced to an authoritative source, was
on cvcryhody's lips here. today, To the
effect that Admiral Ccrvera had cN-
pressed a determination not to return
to his native country at the close Of
hostilitips between the United States
and Spain. 1t is said that the admiral
has decided to take up his residence in
Boston. whittier he Will repair with his
son. Lieut.. Cervera, who is also pris-
oncr here. as soon as peace is declared.
The Spanish officers who arrived last
night, on the Harvard were escorted
through the city, today, hy members Of
the first contingent Of prisoners and
seem well satisfied with their quarters.
capt. Eulatc still refuses to sign the
parole agreement He is gloomy and
morose asaocating little with his
brother officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
TRANSPORTS SAIL.
Three New Ships Leave New York Coal for
the Fleet

New York, July 2i.-At daylight today.
three of the fleet of United States trans
ports which have been fitted out at this
port put to sea, and upon clearing Sandy
Hook took southcrly courses. The L. S. 5.
Glacier. which took on her stores at the
navy yard and had anchored for the night
in the lower bay, was the first to leave.
She was followed by two Of the army
transports. the Roumanian. now known
as No. - and the Michigan, known as
No. g. The Massachusetts, which is be-
ing loaded at Pier "a. n. r.. left, later in
the day.
The auxiliary cruiser ST. Louis. which
now carries five 5-inch rifles. left the
American Line pier for the South at :
o'clock, this afternoon. She has 1000 tons
of coal, ammunition and a big stock Of
provisions on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
OFFERED TO RESIGN.
Sagasta Coniers With Queen Regent and New
MINISTRY Is Probable.

London, July 21.-Accoriing to a special
dispatch from Madrid, Senior Sagasta, the
premier. has again offered to resign and
has been counsellcd by the Queen Regent
to advise with other political leaders rela-
tive to his future course.
II is also reported that Gen. Polavieja's
return to Madrid is closely connected with
change in the ministry, and that Gen.
Weyler will form a cabinet in which Gen.
Polavieia will be minister for war. This
combination. it is further asserted. VIII
support the dynasty, repeal the suspen-
sion of constitutional rights and press the
war to the utmost limits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
Private Dunn's Remains Arrive at Lawrence
from Chickamauga Camp.

Lawrence, Mass, July 21.-The re-
mains Of Private Harvey A. Dunn of
Go, l.. Sth Regiment, arrived, about 5
manga. \ large crowd witnessed the
march from the depot to the
undertaking rooms, the body be-
ing escorted. by Battery G. The
body will lie in state at the Armory, to-
morrow, and a military funeral will
take place. Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
WILL SAIL, AUGUST 10.

Washington, July 21.-The members
of the Hawaiian commission. Senator
Cullom and Morgan and Representa-
tive Hit will sail from San Francisco
for Honolulu on the seamor AIarinosa
August TO- They expect to he ready to
report to Congress when it rcasse,n-
blcs, next December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

Turks make very poor miners, and
nearly all the mines in the Ottoman
Empire are worked under concessions
granted Ny the government to foreign
ers. French and English companies
hold the greater part Of these privi-
legcs, for which they pay high rates
Manganese ore is the chief mineral
product of Turkey. but Ignite, boracil /.
and copper are also found in large
quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
At cHickAMAucA.
Continued from page ~

There the whiskey is so poor that the
men hardly think it worth while to
take the tramp. More than all it is
extremely difficult to get leave of
absence.
After studying the situation for
some time the man managed to get
several quarts of alcohol from one of
the dealers in Chattanooga. Going TO
the cooks tents he secured wood
ashes and pepper and with this pro-
ceeded to mix up his cocktails. He
had lived in the moonshiner district
long enough to know that burnt sugar
could be used as a cooring matter and
securing sugar he burned it and with
this added the finishing touches 10 the
fiendish compound.
For an hour or more he did quite Il
business on the plan of what is known
in Maine as pocket selling" The men
who sampled the goods pronounced it
s1''''.'
they had sampled and the man found
a ready market for his goods. soon
after one of the men had recovered
from the drunk he complained OF an
unusual sickness and went TO the nos
pital. What the trouble was the
physicians were unable to learn and
consequently were unable to treat him
properly The man died. yesterday,
and the physicians to learn the cause
of the trouble made a post mortcm cX-
animation. Through this they found
that the mans stomach had been eaten
full of holes. Inquiry from the other
men who were sick in the same re&i
ment brought out the fact that the
sickness was caused by the South
Carolina" cocktails which their fellow
soldier had concocted.
1t seems that the combination of
ashes and alcohol had formed n I've,
so powerful that it had acted directly
on the mans stomach eating holes in
it, The amateur bartender was at once
placed under arrest and is to he court
martiallcd on the charge of murder.
The other men who are sick from
drinking the connection are expected
to recover.
Mai. Gen. Brooke has returned from
Washington, where he has been for
several days but what the result of
the trip is has not yet been learned. He
is very rcticcnt about ii and its re-
suits Whatever the result was the
fact remains that in the camps of some
of regiments there are unusual signs
of preparation for departure.
This however is not the case of the
list Maine. The men in this regiment
are here as quietly as though anchor
ed, with no prospect of being moved.
Lieut.. Col. Morton has expressed the
opinion that the men might not he
moved at all from this place, ana that
the war might prove to be like that
with Mexico where the men Wef" sun
kept on duty although their services
were not needed, pending a settlement
of the difficulty with the nations en-
gagged.
Thirteen recruits have arrived in
camp. six Of these being from the re-
cruiting station in Augusta. While all
are apparently in the best of health
they have been sent ia the division
hospital that they may lie more thor
oughly examined and given instruc-
tions how to care for themselves. As
usual the men were bcaeigcd with
questions as To how they left the poo
pie in their own state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
OVER WAKE ISLAND.
Dewey Has Raised the Stars and Stripes As
Starter

London. July IA dispatch to the
Times from Cavite refers to the island
over which the American transports
arc said 70 have hostei the American
tlag AZ Wake island, which is in the
Marshall group. III Micronesia com
prisin= the Kadack ana Ralick chains
Probably Watts" is a cable error.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
A CARD.

We guarantee every bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after using it. 1t
lis the most successful medicine in the
Eworld for bowel complaints, both f1r chill
|dren anc adults John Coughlin, later
II m,w,f,ly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
PoIavieja Called TO Madrid.

Barcelona, July 2l.-Gen PolaVieja
will start for Madrid this evening, in
response to a sudden summons to the
captOl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" 1t IL a
great surprise on account of Its exc ,ed-
ing promptncss in relieving pain in bad
der. kidneys and back in male or female.
Relieves retention os water almost ImHle-
dately. If you want quick relief ara
cure this is the remedy. Sold by bow
ditch, Webster & Co., Druggists. Augusta
Me-. thurs, fri. sat.6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

TWO British Guiana stamps. dated 1880,
and worth originally two cents each.
were sold in Berlin not long ago for S5vs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

Apply one now you'll fell ,stronger and
happier tomorrow. Hop Plasters for Ach-
ing Muscles. Backs Kidneys aud lungs.
rheumatism. Crick and all bodily all
ments. All reliable ttug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-22

Itchiness of the skin. horrible plague
Most everybody afflicted in one way or
another Only one safe, never failing
cure. Doar's Ointment. AT any drug
store, so cents.
mon, wed fri&Wky,tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
Our Raleigh Man Sends "A budget OF
miscellaneous News.

pATEIGH. n. c., February n.-(Spe-
cial IS cretary-of-Stat Thompson says
no has caught one Of the agents VINO are
uniting overhead" fire insurance In TINS
ctate-that is. in companies not licensed.
10 Lnovs the mans name and says thaI
he renresents the Home Mutual Flre-Rro-
tection Association of south Saroliii "a
Two cases against him are sald 10 DC
certain. lie came here yesterday ~ eO'
license. after his arrest. -, ..,,,o,,
All the leading railways VIII De slSen
q hearing by the Railway Commission
naxt fThnrsday on exceptions TO tne
greatly reduced rate OF frelsht OH ioi
M Governor and other State officials
favor giving the Blind Institution tne
"a 900 specially appropriated LAST ye@l'
but which the state treasure, IN na1 Ibere
cIined 10 pay, on the ground tnat tnSnv
was not enough money in the treasury
to meet the special approprla tlons.
VIE county members Of the Farmers
Alliance have put up SlVVV lor q Wv fsro,o
tory here for the sale OF SHOES tlS' liO'i'
~ Alliance factory at HlllsDOIo
ny - said that the latest shooting sensa-
,,dn al New Berne will be ventilated IN
M rb 1G is TO be, 1t appears, race by
too railways for the long-leat pine TIM
49, belt between here ana Ellington
ona road TO run direct, the other VIA
Holy oily 1 news that Mrs Abbott. of New
~, IL hos after all decided 10 press the
tt0 90 damage suit against Presluea,s
Bohert Hancock, is heard mere WIN Iilu =.
interest. II puzzled many, persons ~
i,,o,v Wyhv she at first withdrew the sun
n &c the understanding here among pei,
eons on the inside that the Governor VII
oDnoint either Patrick or Hewitt pIesl'
AMI of the road, as the bowman OF nan
An ofIicial of the United States Depart
ct If Justice is here inspecting th'
nni.,,itent,arv 10 see what are the faciilteS
- looking after and employing fedeTaLl
,cnrvicts He is also conterrlhg WIN
Tndge Purnell and Marshal Dockery.
C. Bateman. or Maine, VINO I por',
mated Senator Butler Tor hatlolal 1V t1p3u,
iist chairman, now comes out IN a Dr. h.d
attack upon him. IT was receNeu nj 81 !
to'dsv Bateman says: Butler is w
Pons4ict Arnold of this country. lie ma
toten every means TO advance ms oMl
ss'n,.snnal interests His treaGhery Is un
tP,,,sbing He wants 10 be reelected sena
~ md knows he can't be without ~
IA IA ~ the North Carolina Democrats; AZ
o an,,rse Is run with the majority OF 'n
pSCn,,iist National Committee, TOT u y
aeainsf him. The rank ana NE Oh ~,
nSrtv are bitter enough 10 cruelly MI M,
| iTbere never was a man SO NO. % % a.
bated and desplsed." 1t seems thns phi s,,It
a,,, eusnects the Senator or tra9IhB MI
nc Denocrats for he says: ne j. a i'm
ssnittIe of Bryan and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
| T,pac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
WOMAN TO WOMEN.
Few valuable Hints from Mrs.
Annie Jenness Miller.

IL am a woman, therefore I can UNI
derstand women"
This expression was made by Sarah
Bernhardt, the world-famed actress. al
ter creating a part In which the com
pick nature OF woman was specially
portrayed. Nine. Bernhardt pictured
the character true to life. and her remark
was I'm answer 10 complimentary express
sion after her pronounced success.
The expression was true Women do
understand other women and their plea
sures and troubles. They know what
they need Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller
began this study early in life. and has
continued 1t ever since. She investigated
the subject OF appearance and the result
was her book Physical Beauty and
How to Obtain It." She studied the sub
ject of dressing. and has done much TO
aid women in this important and delight
full art She studied the subject of Wo-
mems Physical Health. and as a result.
discovered what she believes TO be the
proper means of constantly preserving
it. In writing upon this subject, she
said:
ut gives me pleasure 10 express my
faith I'm the virtues OF a well-known dis
covery, which is the only medicine | ever
take or recommend. Six years ago / re-
ceiyed the most pronounced benefit from
it's use at a time when suffering from
mental overwOrk. and | have subsequent
ly in my travels a public lecturer re-
commended 1t TO many people and per-
sonally know OF several cases where II
has succeeded when the doctors failed
This discovery is Warmers Safe Cure.
Although i am now a perfectly wei
woman. ] take several bottles of SAT-
Cure every spring, believing in the ounce
of prevention rather than the necessit,
for the pound Of cure, and I'm every in
stance Safe Cure has the effect to Civ
new energy and vitality to all my pow
| ers."
Mrs. Milers experience has been proven
true in millions Of other instances o
women who were suffering and unhappy
| and who, by means of this standard dis
covery are now i'm the possession of per
feet health. and are kept so by con
| tlnued use Of this grand preparation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
STRUCK HIM WITH 4 BRICK.
MIR. Leon Bridgewater Thus Injured
I'm n Difficulty Last Night.

AifRculty occurred at the corner Oh
Seventh and Franklin streets last nish'
at II 30 o'clock, as a result OF when MI
Leon Bridgewater was struck over the
head with a brick. infiicting cut on
his right temple about an inch and a half
in length.
Mr. Rrideewater at the time OF the oc-
currence was with his friend, Mr.. Mike
Wilson. but the former, after the uhh-
cuItv was in no condition TO give an
account OF the affair, while the latts'
was very uncommunicative both TO On
Ger Clarkson, who was the FIRST TO arrive
an the scene. and TO the Dispatch re-
porter. To the latter he would simply
state that he and his friend were ac-
costed by two men, and the diiilcuity en-
sued, with the above result The men
who made the assault were, ne tnoush''
"Oregon-Hin boys" but he could give no
desoription OF them, and said he would
probably not be able TO recognize either
il he saw them again. 49,
The wounded man was carried TO the
Twin-City Drugstore, on the corner Vi
seventh and Main streets, ana the ampu-
lance was summoned. The surgeon III
charge dressed the wound, after which
the man was taken 10 his home, on
Venable street. 49,,
otticer Clarkson thinks that Mr.. Bridge
water was struck with bottle, ana ho'
a brick, as fragments OF the former "ele
found on the corner OF seventh anu
Franklin. and the man himself stated
that he thought II was a bottle, but DE
friand corrected him. The surgeon I'M
messed Mr. Wilson with the fact ina
the surgical treatment would 10 dinereh
~ the wound was inflicted with any
class instrument, but that gentleman
Said 70 his statement that the cut was
recsived from a brick hurled by the as
Gallant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12

loss Of life, beyond that incident to eli
mate so rigorous as this. That there VIII
be much suffering along the river and the
trail. owing to the rashness and ignorance
of people unaccustomed to this climate,
no well-informed person here viii deny
but there is nothing that should cause IN
due anxiety or alarm among people In the
States who have friends In this country.
"There are fabulous stories being clrcn-
lated. and will be published, about the
prices paid for food. l have verihed IN
stances where 500 was paid for nifty
hounds Of flour. but such cases are rare,
were outside deals, and not the prevail
ing price" IN,
Captain Ray deals at some length win
the troubles between the transportation
companies and the miners He has seized
a number Of caches of supplies ana II
dealing out food to the hungry men. he
has been compelled to make a show OF
force several times, to subdue riots'
There is an extensive lawless element IN
the gold-felds, and in regard to TINS cap
tain Ray says:
81 believe my experience conniIhs my
opinion. formed on my journey IN mere
that some radical steps are necessary "
give protection to life and property neX'
summer. with the opening OF Navigation
7 am still of the opinion 1t shoulu De d
military government. with power 10 huh'
IN the death the lawless element
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
asked Mr.. Cooke. but Mr.. PuIliam would

asked Mr.. Cooke. but Mr. PuIliam would
not reply.
WOULD INCREASE THEIR BUSINESS
Mr.. Cooke expressed the belief that IL
the bill became "A law the Insurance.
agents would soon be doing more DUST
ness than they had ever dreamed Oh ue-
fore. In Norfolk, both corporations anu
individuals were bringing In New foln
agents to insure their property, because
these could, and did. give them rates 49,
cheaper than those the assoclatioh 49,
allow its local agents. the eHeee vi -
panies charging such exorbitanl premiums iis
was that much cotton that Wouiu nav
been shipped Is Norfolk was sent aproau
from other ports. 80,
Mr.. J. +. Ewens, Of Baltimore stated
that the companies I'm Maryland were no'
In the Southeastern Association. but were
I'm another organization OF a pracucahy
similar character. 80.
Mr.. Mushbach stated that he had Just
come I'm. and. by permission. asked Mr.
Cooke II many large companies hau NJ NJ
been forced TO leave Norfolk, 10 WHICH
the latter replied that some OF the largest
comnanies on earth were doing business
there Asked by Mr.. Mushbach II the Dnl
was not presented at the ssic'ta 1ioi' 49,,
Norfolk people. he replied emphauoan'
I'm the negative. 80
THE committee went into executive So
sion at this point. and after only ie"
,,o,nents' consultation decided by Vo'e
Of g 10 ? 20 report the bill. with the re-
communication that II do not pass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-12
To His Memory.
ANDERSON b. COSBY.

ANlEhCOkN ID SOoDhF
One Morning on Earth EsT,n-one AVen'"s !"
He kissed the mellow morn OF HE ana
And drank the perfume of creations
And In in . the he crystalled dewdrops from
He bathed and bloomed at morning-tide
as does the fiow'r.
He clasped the beauteous forenoon to his
And prI listed to the carollsd notes OF
Ia ,iSsrad the lay that lulls the babe to
And with the sorrowing he sought and
with them sighed.
He dreamed not OF some darkened. dis
But lent his love to lInger with the
Ana n as cloud obscured the noontide
He slept AS sleeps the silent hour at
daylight dawn.
1rhen ,wav through wavering clouds and
Where angels guide the traveller TO tne
treasured throne; .
where beauty beams, and airs transcen-
lie wokeEto pluck at eve that which at
| morn he'd soWn.
And viewed the waning day In Heaven
The afternoonl Sweet. peaceful hour.
As aawns the eventide hour. An angel
+ Did music make when his glad evenings
- work begun.
Md therei There is no close OF dsy'
No night! 81 49, H.. A.,
that glad climel - ona-ona
one radiant ray OF light-oh, wondrous
One realm OF raptured thought, where
bells forever chime!
In Heaven, Where jewelled crowns and
golden sheaves, -, - ~,,,~,ad
And ROYAL robes are found, ana myriSd
songs arise 49,. a,d
Above the hallowed calm, he ives ana
grleves , ., ,,r,.
Not for the morn. IT'S evening ume
BEVERLEY r. DUDLEY.